davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

Everything here is new; yes, abso-
1utely new-the prettiest patterns, the
loveliest colorings, things that bring
enjoyment, bring comfort.
Our Tapestrie Carpets at S9c or 48c
are just as pretty as those of a much
higher cost; not quite as fine it is true
Ingrains at 19c, 25c, 33c, and 39c pref
tier than ever shown in this city. No
wonder that our Carpet department is
crowded daily, and Carpets being de-
1ivered by the hundreds; it is your priv
alege to Investigate, no one will urge
you to buy
$3.50, $500. $3.50 or even $1,000 easily
saved in buying Carpets judiciously-
Prettiest Velvets at .......... .88c.
Lovliest Administers ............93c.
Borders to match.
We have been compelled to place
many recorders on Carpets, far more
than we anticipated. We f1atter our
selves that we have succeeded in get
ting the right things.
Certain numbers of Mattings (they
are awfully pretty) have been recorded
the third time-there is nothing so
helpful to an active business as the
proper thing, that means latest pat
terms, newest shadings. and unique
weaves. You will find these here.
You can buy Linoleums (the genuine
imported kind) 371ac, 4719c and 621zc per
square yard. 80 E E
You surely would not ask anything
better, the last named is being sold
elsewhere at $1.75 for running yard.
If you contemplate the purchase of a
Carpet, or Carpets. bring US the meas
urement of your room, let our Carpet
Manager furnish you his estimates
this will be neither trouble nor expense
to you.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Attached "Mcsorlev's Twins"

Boise, Idaho, April 25.-Bobby Gay
lor's McSorleys Twins show was stop
ped in the middle of the first act last
night by an attachment, served by the
sheriff on behalf of NJ. B. Leavitt,
lessee of the New Comedy theater at
San Francisco. Manager Pinney. of the
Columbia, disregarded the attachment,
however, and refunded all the money
to his patrons. Leavitt brought an at
tachment suit under a contract signed
by GayIor and his manager and ad-
vance agent to play at the New Comedy
a week from April 10, or forfeit SIS 600.
The contract has been transferred from
the Columbia at San Francisco and the
Gaylor people refused to play at the
New Comedy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
PICTURE NEAR HIS HEART.
Lieut.. Sisson's Fiancee Lives in Col
umbus, Neb.

Columbus. Neb., April 25.-The death
of Lieut.. Lester F. Sisson of the First
Nebraska at Manila, and the finding of
his fiancee's photograph near his heart
where the fatal bullet entered, is the
final chapter in a pretty romance whose
introduction was written in this village
several years ago.
The photograph is the likeness of Miss
Anna Taylor, one of the bellies of Col
umbus. She is the youngest daughter
of John F. Taylor. a wholesale lumber
merchant and a distinguished citizen of
Nebraska.
Today the young girl is inconso1ab1e
and her grief is pathetic to witness.
She is at the residence of her parents
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Many More Bids.

Chicago, April 25.-The opening of
bids for nearly $4,000, 900 worth of mer-
chandise and supplies for the mainte-
nance of the Indians the coming year
was begun here today at the United
States Indian warehouse. Owing to the
large increase in the number of bids
received, it is expected the work will
take up two weeks, if not longer, owing
to the fact that the opening of bids, the
award of contracts and the delivery of
goods have been transferred during the
last year from New York to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

offer the council some truly bargain
counter values in sites. The council will
probably have no difficulty in securing
a suitable location at a reasonable
price.
The people expect the city council to
act with the greatest possible dispatch
apparent from the temper shown at the
recent election what the city wants.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Rest and Health to mother and Child
6IO Kansas Avenue.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
SHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COIIC
and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
THEY STAND BY COGHLAN,
Germans at His Old Home Are Loval
to the CAPTAIN

ST. Louis, Apr. 25.-Publicity has been
given to the idea that because Belle
vile, ILL.,, the birth place and home of
Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan, the returned
Manila naval officer is German in its
characteristics the city would turn a
cold shoulder on him at the time of his
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Arranging Pingree Convention.

Buffalo. n. Y. April 25.-A committee
composed of S. NJ. Jones. mayor of To-
ledo; Eltweed Pomeroy of Newark. n.
J.. secretary of the national social and
political conference; James H. Ferris of
Joliet, Ill, and Rev. B. Fay Mills of
Boston, are in Buffalo arranging the
programme for the national social and
political conference to be held here be-
ginning Wednesday, June 2S
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Champaign, H., April 25.-Students of
the University of Illinois prepared an
effigv of Governor Tanner, swung it
from the limb of tree and afterwards
burned it The indignation against the
governor was caused by his veto of a
part of the appropriation for the uni
Versity passed by the last legislature.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
1T will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will cure it; it ''digests what you
eat" and restores the digestive organs
to health. Geo. w. Stansfield, w. H.
q Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

New York, April 25.-James NJ. Tho
burn head of the well known seed firm
of J. NJ. Thoburn & Co, died today at
his home in this city, aged 1S years
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
ST. LOUIS Is PROMPT.
Worlds Fair Fund of $5,ooo,0oo Al
ready Practically in Sight.

St. Louis, April 25.-Almost the entire
$4,000 600 that the citizens of st. Louis
have proposed to raise to clinch the
proposition of holding a worlds fair
here, is in sight. With the 50, ,644 $40
announced last night at the mass meet
ing as subscribed, 81 600, 900 have been
pledged, but not formally subscribed.
This brings the amount already to
sight up to $4,244,6 SO.
This 81, SOC. 600 is from pledges secured
by the different subcommittee and will
be regularly subscribed in a short time
and the donors announced, as were
those at the mass meeting last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Now is The Time to
Select Your Floor
Coverings.

Whether you want those
of Carpet, Mating, or Lin
oleum is immaterial to us, Jas
all are here in the very
greatest variety.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

San Francisco, April 25.-The widow
of President James A. Garfield has ar
rived in this city. 1t is her intention
to visit many points of interest in the
state,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

Police Chiefs Meet May0
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 25-The an
nual meeting of the national chiefs of
police VIII be held here May 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

Paris. April 25.-The Matin this morn
ing announces that Countess Ester
hazv will TODAY begin proceedings for a
divorce from her husband, Count
Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25
Comfortable and Economical

The tourist sleepers that leave Topeka
daily for California via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

Paris, April 25.-Mr. Strong, the
Paris correspondent of the London OBJ
server, was yesterday attacked on the
street by an English journalist named
Sherard Mr. Strong broke his walking
stick across his assailants back and
punched him severely about the head.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-04-25

New York. April 25.-Major ]. K.
knight of Fort Totten, Willis Point,
has received orders from the war de-
partment to make preparations to send
ninety engineers to the Philippines. The
men will be selected from Companies
B and D. Those desiring to go will be
given the preference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In the match play round for the Ardsley Cup yes.
terday Miss Louise Vanderhoef beat Miss EunIcs
Terry up and to play and Miss May Barron
beat Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane by up The win
10 meet In the finals to-day H. Mortimer
Billings and Randolph Churchill will also meet in
the finals for the Presidents Cup to-day Begin
ming on Monday OF next week the Ardsley Club will
hold three day open tournament for women, and
1t is expected that most Of the we'll known women
golfers OF the Morris County. Baltusro. Dyker
tournament is TO begin at 1890 a. m on Monday,
with an eighteen hole medal play round. the win.
and second Fights will keep on match play for
first and runner-up prizes Other features Of the
foursome and approaching and putting contests
Entries will be received up TO the hour OF starting
Monday.
strong team from Morris County will go TO
Tuxedo this morning to met the Tuxedo players
in the return match OF the series begun q week
ago at Morristown James A. Tying will not ap-
pear. owing to his engagement at Westminster. but
others the Morris County side will include
Fiasg' W. T. Thompson, william Shipper frances
and will be composed Of Price Collier. Grenvilis
kent HGed cesdon perrepon Braee Price
William Kent and Schuyler Warren.
The first round at match play among the eight
who qualified In the club championship tourney at
the Crescent Athletic Club Tuesday is to be de-
cided this afternoon. Those eligible to appear are
II G. McKeever, II. A. Adams, w. II. Campbell,
II. A. Tucker, c. b. Van Brunt, r. Langdon, II. 8.
Downs and James r. Rhett
Walter ]. Travis and DR.. w s. Brown. the two
survivors OF the Oakland Golf Clubs annual cham
pionship will meet In the final round to-day for
the cup presented by James Macdonald. At the
Hillside Golf Club OF Plainheld the final round for
the Chapman Cup Is to be played between A. r.
Fisk and Lester Glenny. The Nassau golfers are TO
hold the first round OF their team match tourna.
ment; at the Harbor Hill links Otto Hockmeyer
and George r. Armstrong will meet for the club
challenge cup; at Fox Hills the final round for the
Presidents Cup. presented by Eugene L. Richards.
1r will be played while tho usual handicaps viii
take place at the Apawamis. Handae. Wee Burn.
Richmond County, Engiewood and Essex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE R4CETRACK.

RULED OFF THE TRACK FOR LIFE
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION INTO BRowN-MUR-
RAY ENCOUNTER AT NEwPORT-THE RACES.
Cincinnati Nov 10.-Afer a thorough investiga-
tion into the fight between Curley Brown and
pan" Murray on Thursday afternoon at the New
port track the Judges to-day ruled of the turf Tor
life the following persons II. d. Brown. George
Heating Ted" Wilker. trainer. and Charles keat-
ing. Both Keatings have been employed by Jake
Holman the starter fagmen. Brown Is one
OF the best known turfmen in America For several
years he was starter at Newport and several other
racetracks This year ne has been racing stable
OF horses He owns three of the fastest sprinters IN
The West in Merry Day Gold dOr and Dolly
Murray is still in a precarious condition, but the
physicians say he will recover. His most serious
injury is cash In the back OF the mead hVe inches
There was a big Improvement In the attendance
to-day and the betting the best or the meet
ing The weather was pleasant. and the track Iast'
Summaries follow:
First race (seven furongs seingl-Acushla W
Otoiand TO O. won Aureoe, 100 CKnigho, 10 l. sec
ond. Prince Of waes. 20 Wedderstrand 70 l. thiro'
Second race (ss furlongs-The sluegard l07 a. Ross
10 / won. Nunkey Me l04 CGmore). II 70 0, second;
Koenig 1o4 Frost). 10 /. third; Tme-li9s. ,oo =,
WInkaed e. 2 won: Or. :. &. Ayres. ~ tsouthardl
30 to l. second Russell r.. 81 Ransom)' 10 J. third
Time-i:14is 49, ~, -, ,cu
rnore1 10 J. won: Molo 40 Overtonl, 70 l. SECOND;
slrman 103 d5oIand) 9 10 l. third. Time-l:4l.. 49,
Fifth race zone mile and twenty yarts seilng,Lsia-
10 10 l. second: Zaneo. ll2 southardl, to l. third
Time-l:44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
.&pgRTS "''~ ~'
wO'Sps@TSNrM
nnocRAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

co1F.-Team match. Morris County
ssainst Tuxedo Tuxedo Park n. y;
Ornament for vice-presdents cup, wee
p"rn Golf Club. Noroton. Conn; members
o ul1 Dyker Meadow Golf Club; final
nonnd for championship of Harbor Hill COLI
ryuh. members handicap Richmond County,
knawams. Hilladale. Engiewood' crescent
90 Essex County clubs; Chapman cup con-
az az, Plainheld: monthly handicap. Staten
,,efand cricket Club; Presidents cup. Knick-
- hacker Field Club Governors cup, Oak
land. ,,, y.oo,, 1,,,,. cr,,h
meet. 3 p. m. run from East Norwich cross
"RIILIARDS. - Gallagher against Nc
1auehlin. Days Academy, evening; anna
tour tournament, Schaefers Academy.
FOOTBALL.-Princeto against Carlisle
1naIans Manhattan Field. go p. M; Har-
rard against Dartmouth. Soldiers Field.
cambridge; University Of Michigan against
University of Pennsylvania. Franklin Field;
Vale against Pennsylvania State College,
Yale Field, New Haven; Cornell against
fafayette Percy Field. Ithaca; Brown
AGAINST Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Providence; West Point against Co.
iumbia West Point; Rutgers against New
York University. New Brunswick; Wes-
jeyan against Holy Cross Middletown
Conn; williams against Amherst. Williams
town. Mass; Union against Hamilton. Sche-
nectady; Chicago against Northwestern,
chicago University OF Minnesota against
Vermont against Colgate, Albany; Colby
College against University Of Maine. Orono.
Me; Bates College against Bowdoin, Bruins
wick Me: Johns Hopkins against Swarth-
more Baltimore; Phillips Exeter against
Andover. Exeter. y. H; University Of Vir-
ginia against Vanderbilt University, Louis
Vile. KY: Princeton. 'o3. against st. Johns
School Manlius. n. Y: Georgetown against
Virginia Military Institute. Richmond Va;
Naval Cadets against Trinity, Annapolis;
Stevens Institute against West Point scrubs,
West Point: Haverford College against Trini-
" HaverfOrd. Penn; LawrenceVile against
Hi School. Lawrencevile, y. j.; Jersey
City High School against Manhattan High
School. New-York: Manual Training High
school against Morris High School. Brook
lyn: Pratt Institute against Belts Academy.
stamford Conn; Harvard O3. against
Brown, '03 Cambridge; Wisconsin against
University OF Illinois Milwaukee.
HORSE SHOW.-Orange Horse Show, Rid
Ing and Driving Club. Orange. y. j.
SHOOTING.-Crescent Athletic Club, Bay
Ridge: Brooklyn Gun Club. Union Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT COLUMBIA
NEARLY A THOUSAND STUDENTS AND
BRASS BAND TURN OUT TO EN-
COURAGE THE TEAM.

COURAGE The IEAM
Enthusiasm dubbed over among the students OF
Columbia yesterday afternoon when the final
practice of the football team preparatory TO the
game with West Point to-day was held on the
field opposite the library. A royal send off was
given to the team. Word had been passed around,
and when the football men ran on the field nearly
one thousand students were assembled. Ihey
gave cheer after cheer, and were assisted by a
brass band. Accompanied by the band the STU
dents sang Columbian songs, adapted to popular
airs The celebration intended 10 encourage
the men on the eleven TO attempt TO retrieve their
defeat OF Election Day. special West Shore
train will convey the team and large crowd or
rooters 10 West Point The game will begin at
2:sO o'clock on the military academy field
Sanford put the varsity through signal practice
yesterday to give the men q rest. In the game
to-day Bruce will probably play In place or Knapp
AT left tackle as the latter is laid up with the
grip Putnam is playing excellent game at
quarter. and is expected to direct the PLAYING q
the team with good judgment M9rey was 'rie c
complishment makes Morley one OF the strongesi,
of the backs. He hits the line hard ana low ana
is fast man around the end. -,
The rest of the afternoon was given up to the
two scrub teams Sanford is giving more atten-
line can be developed TO face the varsity; val
liable addition 10 the squad Is Phip t'ardheI. ne
o came Ug az the nexperenced For
reason he did not come out at hrst TINS Iaii, pu1
persuasion from Manager Mitchell induced MIN 10
YESTERDAY morning Ely took the backs in charge ns
and gave them special instruction Williams was
pnyed at tackle, and ne may Ill that position in
the game this afternoon. 49,.
ing much interest in football. and team has been
organized which will meet the cornell fhy ysr
and Ss o ssTea o" will practise this
afternoon for the first time In the meqlcai scnOoi
are many veteran players irOm PIX b paced on
the gridiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
J. B. D.. 21oa. SOLD FOR ~,75o.

Hedges G. Seaman's auction sale Of trotting brec
horses was continued yesterday at the American
Horse Exchange. About eighty animals passed
under the hammer, at average price OF nearly
500 each ]. b. D., 2:l0%, the handsome bacf
trottng gedlng from Chicago that has figured II
several brushes at Speedway Park. brought th'
highest price OF the sale thus far, going back (
the Windy City for the round sum OF 1870 L. Il
Marsh was the buyer. The best sales were:
J. b. D. 2lo.. blk g. 1898, by Agamemnon-Bird
s.. by Calamity Dick; r. Z. Mason. Chicago. ~ TOO
Nutonan 2:221 pacing oh. s., by Nutvood- Aunt
Merab. by Hambleonlan Prince c. W. Mason or
Royath. Oh: T.. 1897. by Roy wlkss~Fsnny by %,
Athlete c. A. Dryer, South Lyman, n. Y........ 2Oe
Exhibitor b. e., 1895, by Observation-Disclosures, by 49,
Electricity; ~ Bennett, New York 2o'
Nominee. j. s. Ferguson. New York. ..........: 200
Dr. Bill 229A. ch g.. 1891. by Orange Blossom and
Tuxedo. en-. g.. 1894 by Pamlico; John W Craven. ~,
steed 2224 Dr. m 1894, by Marvelous-MIss
Myrtleton by Myrtleon; Or. H. ID. Gill, New 80
York ~
Major 2:22a pacing. br. 1892 by Harbeck-
Maggie by Beaufort; Charles Lee. Bridgeport
IaSy Memnon blk m. 1925. by Agamemnon-Bird
s.. by Calamity Dick: j. X Newman New-fork. 4st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 1o.-Members OF the football
team had practice this afternoon IN preparation for
the game with the Carlisle Indians in New-York
tomorrow. Light signal practice was INDUCED In
This secret and lasted only twenty minutes
Wheeler and Hutchinson were both out and VIII
play Tomorrow All the men In excellent con-
clifton. The coaches expect a hard game with the
Indians. but have expressed themselves as con-
fdent that the Tigers will win; The team &C
companied by coaches, left tonight for Newly rk,
and although Captain Edwards could not announce
oncally the lineup to-day II viii doubtless DE
a. follows: . ,
Left end Palmer; left tackle, Pell; left guard
Mills; centre. Booth; right gnaro. EDWARDS; rlght
tackle Hilebrand; right end. Poe. Roper quarter
backs. Duncan HutchinsOn left halfback. McCord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

East Orange. n. j.. Nov 10 (speciaD-The Horse
Show OF the Riding and Driving Club OF Orange was
continued last night. The boxes and seats were filled
with fashionable people, and the applause at the
good work OF the riders and drivers In the ring was
almost incessant. Bent's orchestra furnished the
music. Daniel Talon, Lord Mayor OF Dublin. was
in one OF the boxes with Thomas Nevns, whose
guest he was. He accompanied by Thomas
Kennedy his private secretary. and James Burke
Roche NJ p. Mr.. Talon accompanied By Mr.:
Nevins went TO the judges stand In the centre OF
the ring for a short time and was greeted with
round Of applause. He wore his gold chain his In
sigma OF office.
The awards tonight were the following:
Class IS. local roadsers exceeding fifteen hands-
First w. D. Mtchells b. Perfectus; second. Georee
Prelss's b. Francisra: third, Alden Freemans gr m
Gold.
Glass 90 local gecing over H. and not over
1872 shown 70 harncss-Ffrst Thomas b. Heddsn's en- e.
Jersey Cadet second. Riding and Driving CUBS G m
Lady Belle; third +. p. Merwin. jr's. b. COCK f2ph
Glass open horse shown to vehicle and onder saoa'e
First James a. Marshars Oh. m. Lady Bro second n.
L. Van Nesss CHI. m Countess; thiiu' oo'"oh o's'''
Oh. Kathryn Boyer. 80
Glass 81 local pairs Of harness horses over aS ana
not over is 2-Firs;. Ira A. KIP. jrs ch m cogoeve
ana ch e. Courtier: second. c. J. Bllson's D. Dandy
and b e Dude; third Riding and Driving CUBS sr m
Lady Belle and br. m. Bonnie - "a, -. -
women ridins~Frst Miss Emma Drs ch. waversy;
second Mrs Gustave Kayssrs sr. " Pasha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
BILLIARDS.
ESTABROOK WINS A CLOSE GAME FROM
HENDRICK IN THE AMATEUR
TOURNAMENT

The amateur handicap billiard tournament under
the auspices OF the Amateur Athletic Union was
continued last night at Schaefers Billiard Acad-
envy Forty-second-st. and Broadway. Samuel G.
Estabrook (220, OF the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club.
opposed 10 John a. Hendrick ESQ. OF New
Haven. and won after close finish by 225 to 2S2
Hendrick led for the greater part OF the game
but Estabrook struck winning streak toward the
end, and rapidly overlook his adversary with runs
OF IL and r. The Gravesend Bay expert finally ran
the game with a break OF IL in his sxtieth In
ming leaving Hendrick at 2s2 seven carroms ahead
OF him actual play but IS points shor. al ms
required total under the terms or the nanulcap.
Estabrooks average was $3.50. and his best runs
2s. IA. u and u. while Hendrfck averaseu
55-59, and made of "a 1s. II. 10 and 10 .
There will be game in the tournament 20.
night the last four games being scheduled TOT next
week as follows: Tuesday night. Douglas vs. Hen.
drick Wednesday night Tobias vs. Esta Prdav
Thursday night. Douglas vs. Tobias. ana rlluay
night. Estabrook Servatius. The standing OF
the players now is as follows: Servatius won o. los.
o: Estabrook. Douglas and Tobias each won l. ios'
j. Hendrick won 0. lost 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
LIGHT PRACTICE AT ITHACA.

Ithaca, n Y. Nov. 1o.-Whle the Cornell football
team this afternoon merely INDUCED In signal prac-
tice. there were several changes made in the sub
stitute team, which may mean that Otis, hereto
fore substitute left halfback. Is 10 be displaced.
This afternoon Short, Cross and Windsor were all
rid &c left halfhacks and II IS not improbable
mat Walbridge will soon have new understudy
for that place. Several plays were practlsed with
success and may be tried for the first time IN the
LAFAYETTE game OF tomorrow. Alexander was
again absent from the practice. as were CaldWeH
aSd Walhridee They will be ready for work to-
morrow 1t is thought that the Lafayette game am
Corneu will win by smaller than from
Columbia Following Is the lineup for tomorrow:
Ends. Davan and Taussigi tackles Foger and
Alexander; guards Warner and Caldwell: centre,
Pierson: Quarterback Young hafbacks. Wabridge
and Morrison and fullback, Starbuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
RESI-I Ta AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov 10.-The weather was clear ana
the track good at Lakeside to-day. Summaries fol-
low:
First race (sis furlongs)he Unknown. l0i tMtchell
% s. won: Ben Chance. 1O4 fTrotior 10 J. rroono'
Terralene iOl (Nittatoe) third. Time-l;lI. o. mill,
Second race mile. seDg)-JOsephine H., W lIunSi
q a. 1 won. Pre- Hand s5 w jones' 10 a. second
PauIn. j.. g5 1Fickj. third. Time-l:43t. 80.
Third race and one-hhlf furlongs seingl-
tvitttoc, to 10. won; Andes " fhitche 20 o.
second. third. 1iule-ls-
FOURTH rycet yards. reNnsl-
ing OT Freeman s 10 q Latch Key. los thchclD
rs second Rsnish Of ViftAtoe). third. Time-l;S
Fuh race zone mile selingl-Hefugee. 100 Lines o
10 / won Bert Davis 1903 tVlttAtoel. 10 o. second
Evelyn Eyrd gi CF.lckl third. Time +4's. 49,
sixth race 1Tfile and eighthl-Hary Nuuer, JOS
,f,,rhsi In . ,ggn volandss " tMss9n ~ .. 80
end. V,ncennss W lrllckJ, third. Tlms-lta