davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Brave Men Fall

Victims 10 stomach, liver and kidney
troubles rs well as women, and all feel the
results in loss of appetite, poisons in the
blood, backache, nervousness. headache
and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that. Listen to
j. w. Gardner, Idayile, Ind. He says:
Electric Ditters are just the thing for a
man when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and good appetite
than anything could take. can now eat
anything and have new lease on life" ("
Only so cents. at Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Millions Given Away

II is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern in the land who are
not afraid to be generous to the needy and
suffering. The proprietors Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds. have given away over ten mill
lion trial bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hourseness
and all diseases of the Throat. Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call at
Vaughan's Pharmacy. and get = frees trial
bottle. Regular size SOC. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed, o. price refunded.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Til: 'oriid summer days are nigh,
So viii e .on have YET time.
Just seek a g,naiiy Cline nearby,
Waere mercury won't climb.
You tan,t GET Rested

Because That Tired Feeling is not the result
ofex' rtion. Il is due to the unhealthy
milton "r your blood. This vital
finid should give nourishment to
organ, nerve and muscle. But it can
i'"I do this unless it is rich and pure.
THAT Is what YOU want to cure That
lired FSellng-pure, rich blond. Hoods
sars''larilia will help you ''get rested"
II VII siv" y,u pure, rich bloo /, give
va vigor aud vitality and brace you
;" That you may feel well all through
The Coming summer. II you have
netcr iried Hood Sarsapsrila, do so
n'w, and see how il energies and
VITAL yes your whole system.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Week BEGINNING May
14-Comment by Rev. S. H. Doyle,

Topic For the Week Beginning May
14-COmment by Rev. S. H. Doyle.
ToPIo.-God's covenant and ours.-Ps. cv
lilo. "a Christian Endeavor pledge meeting.
A covenant is mutual compact be-
tween two or more persons. Abraham
and Abinelech made covenant. Joshua
made covenant with the people. Jona-
than and David made a covenant. The
covenants of God with man practically
partake of the same characteristics. It
? is obvious, however, that in any cove
nant between God and man God must
make the initial movement God agrees
or pledges Himself to do certain things
dependent upon certain action by man.
In the covenant of works He promised
man eternal life ON condition of perfect
obedience. In the covenant of grace He
promises to man eternal life. dependent
upon man s faith in Christ. Gods cove
nant has been essentially the same in
all ages, though its form has been con-
stantly changing to suit the changed
conditions of human life. At one time
it was the promise of the woman s seed !;
to Noah the promise Of forbearance; to
the patriarchs the promise of a son; to
Moses the premise of prophet; to the
monarchy the promise of a king; to
Isaiah the promise of a suffering serv-
ant, and then at last in Christ all forms
men realized. The incarnate son Of God
was the woman's seed, Abraham's son,
David's royal child and successor and
Jehovah's servant. Thus God always
has and always. will keep his covenant.
But we also may covenant with God.
We may make solemn and sacred pledges
to God that we will perform certain
duties in life. Every Endc2vorer has
made a covenant with God. The En-
deavorer's covenant is the Christian
Endeavor pledge. God attitude toward
His covenant with US should decide for
us our attitude toward our covenant
with God.
1. God remembers His covenant. "He
hath remembered His covenant for
ever" God never forgets His promises
to us, but, alas, how often we forget our
promises to Him How many EDdeavor-
ers have forgotten their solemn covenant
with God. Let us take God as a model
and not forget our covenant.
2. God is impressed with the solemn
and sacred character Of His covenant. |
He confirmed it with an oath, swearing |
even by Himself that He would perform
it. How lightly many Endeavorers es-
TEEN their promises to GodI They
would not fail to meet friend upon ap-
pointment, yet how often they fail to
keep their appointments with God.
8. Gods covenant is an everlasting
covenant. 1t was not for day, but for
ever. There should be more of this di-
vine character of permanence and per-
petuity in our covenant with God.
Bible Readings.-Gen xvii, 1-8; xxi,
1918; XVI, 15; xviii, 1929; xxxv,
9-15; Joshua i, SO; Ps. kxxix, "a; cxi,
10; lisa. liv, 10; ", 1-3; Luke i, $3.50;
Rom. xii /, 2; Heb. vi. 1915; viii,
Glib; <, 28. 80.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

The is more Ca.arrh in this section of
the country ihaa all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be ihcurable. For a great
many wears doctors pronounced it local
disease. and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure With local
treatment. pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven eatarrh to be consti.
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo. Ohio. is The only constitutional
cure On the market II is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to .easpoonful. It
acts directly on tie blood and mucous sur
faces of The system. They offer one hum
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars aI,ltestimoniaIs. Address.
F.J.CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are The best
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Prayer Cor CnIIeres.

Our colleges for the most part were
founded by Christian men. The great
universities of the world were religious
in the origin. Our American colleges
were theological before they were bio
logical or philosophical or sociological
institutions In most of the charters of
the older institutions of learning reli-
gion holds a prominent place What the
fathers planted posterity should foster.
Prayer for colleges is but the expression
of this important truth. Christian In
telligencer.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
The American King

Russian Officer politely Pardon me; I
know you are stranger, but it win save
me much trouble and questioning if you
will kindly raise your hat as the others do.
Here comes the Gar. American defiant
ly)-I raise my hat to no potentate on
earth. / am an American freeman. sir,
born within the shadow or Russian
Officer tstruck with bright ideal The
Gar is very rich. American (humbly rails
ing his has1-Why didn't you say SO befores
lis abput up 10 some automobile manu-
f.selurer q turn out 2 pushIezs baby car
rage
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Photographic,

The celebrated CS clone Cameras are bein.
used by amateurs and proft ssionals all over
the c:vIiized world. The most compact
and ie"sl complicated Il Of any in the market.
ch'ii can operate them. Plain and
Coml'i''e Instructions 60 with each Camera.
Size CT iciures 2!x2! up 10 SKI. Price So so
W. Nothing on earth will give you or a
friend /" whom presented more pleasure
tlan one fth'se Crm' ras. Write for Illus
tra'ed Catalogue with full descriptions.
Prices &c.
Marsh Mfg, Co, 542 W. Lake ST. Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
The Two CnndIes.

saw two candles; one unlighted lay;
The other lighted stood,
And pale man beneath its slender wxy
His nightly toll pursued
In patient zeal he drew his failing sight
Ger many mystic page,
And with the harvest of that quiet night
He turned to bless his age.
But when the pearl Of dawn dissolved IN day
The candle flashed its last,
And yet that other candle perfect lay.
Unchanged by all had passed.
Better, y said, ''to live and waste in living
Than lie in useless sleep.
Who gives to others what is worthsthe giving
Cannot both give and keep"
-WadeSRobinson.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

Among The souvenirs which are being
treasured by Kansas mothers are letters
from their soldier bors written on pieces
OF caffidge boxes with pencils made Of
sharpened bullets. Such a letter was re-
ceived from her son by Mrs. johnson, wife
of the Supreme Court Justice. the other day,
and in it the young man said he had suf-
fered no injury save the bruising of his arm
from the elbow TO the shoulder from the
kicking of his gun.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

In letter received by theDenver relatives
ofone Of the soldiers NOW in Manila, the
following storyis toll OF the son of pro-
minent state Official in that city: The sol
dier had been feeling unwell for several
days and WIS ordered t. the island of Corr
regidor, where one Of the hospitals is locat-
ed. Strolling along the beach one after
noon he saw a gentleman 1me sauatering
along toward him. The only peculiar
feature about the man was that he carried
cane and was very neatly dressed for
man on that island. The stranger APP
preached the soldier and passed the COM
pliments Of the day The two fell into
easy conversation, aud the stranger inanir-s
ed about the hospital, the island. and All
questions pertaining to the fierce struggle
with the Filipinos. and concluded BY dfaw.
ing on the sand with bis cane the shaps of
the bays and inlets and the position Of the
feet The young Coloradan was delight
fully entertained for couple ofhours, and
only when the stranger was ready to
embark on the sloop that put into shore
after him did he ieafn that his pleasing
companion was no less than Admiral
George Dewey
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

Agen'-"Can sell you one of our patent
burglar alarms for your house, sir?" Slim
purs4-"I don't require one."
"Ahl provided. chr" mo; but live in a
fiat and there isn't enough room for bur-
glar 10 get in. Good day, sir"
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

Insurance Agent-"Well, officer, have
the police succeeded in locating The incen.
diary?" Officer They have not,
sorr. All we've done SO fur was to arrest
the spalpeen who started the tire.''
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
all possibility of winning Il

heart Of the fair telegraph opera
tor.
On The following morning he
took all earlier train than usual
in order to avoid meeting the fair
Helen. But he had not reckoned
on the fact that she might also
wish to avoid him. This was the
case, however, and Tom was
somewhat startled when he saw
her enter the car. There was
only one sea5 vacant and that was
directly il front Of the unhappy
young rgan.> It seemed as tho
the Iates had conspired to bring
these two people together. The
longer Tom pondered ihe matter
the more he saw the hand Of de5-
tiny in this matter and he de-
cided to make one more effort to
obtain forgiveness. Reaching
for the window catch he sent the
following message:
I'm awfully sorry I offended
you yesterday
There was no answer and the
young man continued:
I had no idea you understood
me, I unconsciously telegraphed
what was passing in my mind"
Still no answer.
"If you don t forgive me shall
be miserable for life"
At last the answer came: /
please stop. You are attract /.
ing eyerybody's attention" |
'"fhen let me come and tell /
you how sorry I am. "
CATER a long pause the girl
answered: "You may come"
Toms heart leaped with joy as
the window catch clicked out
these words. He lost no time in
the invitation, and it
was not long before he had per
her to forgive his foolish |
conduct Of the day before.
After that he met her every
day on the train and their ac-
quaintance soon ripened into sln-
cere friendship on the part of the
young lady. AS for Tom his
feelings had long ago got beyond
that stage. They talked of many
5hings during their daily rides
Q the city, but for a long time
hey both avoided all mention of
he episode which led to their
One day, however, Tom said:
DO you remember the message
senty you by the window catch?".
"Of course I do" replied his
companion, looking out of the !
window to hide her bushes.
How could Iforget such a piece ,
# impertinence?"
81 know it was impertinence,
nd idiotic and all that, replied !
Tom. "But still, if it had not
'een for that, I should never
AVE known you; 50 I am not at +
IL sorry. Are you?" I
"How can you ask such ques- $
ion? Haven't I forgiven you !
ong ago?" /
eyes, but forgiveness is not q
c
mot enough?" $
"No. I want something more. '
you know-well, the fact is, I e
i meant every word of that |,
Message. Helen, tell me, if I !
hould repeat that message now, 2
That would your answer be2" r
Still looking out at the flying = =
1ndscape, Helen placedherdainty e
niger on the window catch. il
'Click, click, click, click" :,
'om's heart was in his throat as fl
e heard the instrument click ST
ut her answer, Eyes" i !
PENCE JUBILEE-wAs- Sc
,HTNGToN. "
Rates via Pennsylvania n
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE-WAs-
,HTNGTON.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On account of the National Peace Jubilee,
to be held at Washington, D. G., May %,
a, and 25, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged to sell excursion
tickets from all stations to Washington at
rate Of single fare for the round trip, except
that the rates from New York, Philadel-
phia, and Baltimore will be $500. $500,
and $500 respectively. with proportiouate
rates from Intermediate and adjacent points
Tickets viii be sold May % and. %, good
to return within ten days from date of sale
when properly validated by the agent at
Washington
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
The world Made Beautiful.


It seems scarcely possible for any one
to live in the genial days of spring and
be insensible to the charm of beauty
that pervades the whole world Of ma
ture. Birds, trees, flowers, clouds and
winds, with glorious sunshine, combine
to make life joyous. We take too little
time to see and feelit all. The grind of
daily cares makes us dull of sight and
hearing, and the rush Of social calls
blunts the sensibilities. Yet it remains
true that every one owes it to himself
to take time for enjoyment of the glory
spread SO lavishly around us. It is our
duty to relieve human misery and suf-
fering and save men from sin. 1t is no
less duty and right to listen to God as
He speaks to us in the aiding seasons.
Our Father has made all things beauti-
full in their time, and we should take
time to understand the message He
would send us. The Bible Is by no
means the only way in which we can
learn Gods will The hum of bees and
dash of waterfalls the soughing of
winds in the pine trees and ripple of
waves on the sand, the music of ocean
surges and the myriad sights and
sounds of the world of things will bring
the weary soul to God if it will only
open ears and eyes. David and Job and
Jesus saw God in all His works and
worshiped Him.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

il doesn't take CARPET tack lorg TO take
the wind nut OF bicycle dealers sales.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

The cream of society during the season to
cone will be ice cream.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week beginning Map
IA, "ooming to n Kingdom"
Text, Kings III, Ia.

"Be thou strong and shew thyself a
man" The king was old and infrm.
He knew and all around him knew
that he could not live long. Who shall
succeed him as king? He had many
sons, and more than one of them had
strong hopes Of the.crown. More than
one of them had shown himself unfit to
be ruler Of the nation by his failure to
rule his own evil passions. One son had
risen in open rebellion and had paid the
forfeit of his life for his treason, even
though he was his fathers favorite
The young son of Bathsheba is the
chosen one. He is preferred above an
older son, who also raises an Intellectual
insurrection. Absalom, the beautiful
and ambitious. ruined himself. Adoni-
jah. the vicious and cowardly, is reject
ed, and Solomon, the peaceful, is chosen
for the place.
David has been soldier and familiar
with camps and battle, yet from boy
hood he has reverenced God. His life
dream has been to unite all Israel in
the worship Of Jehovah according to
the commands of Moses. A central
sanctuary in the capital city, Jerusalem,
has ever been in his mind. He gathers
treasures to build it. Wars and insur-
rections give no time for the work un-
til old age compels him to yield the
scepter to younger hands.
This boy must take up the task.
What qualities of heart and mind he
will need His father can give him
throne, kingdom and great wealth,
but he cannot give him wisdom and
virtue and godliness. Only the Jehovah
can impart these. Without them the
kingdom is worthless to him, and he is
worse than worthless to it.
The times need man. He must be
strong man, well balanced, just, pru-
dent, broad minded and above all God
fearing
The charge of David to Solomon is
timely. 'Keep the charge of the Lord
thy God, to walk in His ways, to keep
His statutes and His commandments,
that thou mayest prosper in all that |
thou doest -
To each one of us there is the inherit |
ance of kingdom in prospect. To OBJ |
tain it, we need to be strong and truly |
manly. 1t can be given only to the |
worthy. Are you fitting yourself for
are you taking possession of |
your kingdom and crown1 "Hold that
fast which thou hast, that no man take
thy CROWN
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

Uncle Hiram" Whatever become sv
tl'et bay o yoursn who ulz gqia Ter t.ks.
Ter writin' fer livin Uncls .bssh-s
Wal he's dom il, = lIs air. hey Il Ya,.s
be keeps writin home arser il cxeu sanoe L.
left b'gosh
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
COURTED BY WIRE

ON WALTON
was very much
surprised at
finding himself
deeply in love
with a girl
whose name he
did not even
know. Tt hap-
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
Red Hot Prom The Gnn

Was the bali that hit G. B. Steadman of
Newark, Mich, in the Civil War Il caused
horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 20 years. Then Backlen's Ariics safve
cured him. Cares Cuts, Brnises. Burns
Boils, Feions, corns, Skin EFupiions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Is cts. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold at vangban's PiIarnlacr.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13
T Tardanier Stands.

Tardanier Stands.
Hall Stands, Hanging Hat
a ~ Racks.
Easles in Bamboo, Oak and
IL White.
M irrors for Mantels and
-h Parlors.
Ebony and Oak Book
H Racks.
Dugs in all sizes OF Smyrna
N and goat skin.
tands-Card, Umbrella and
~ Parlor.
Nttomans and small articles
" for ornamentation.
MIew Novelties in Furniture.
Window Shades. Carpets by
sample.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

@Do not forget it We allow a
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT for
SPOT CASH on all our COOK
.ST0VES and RANGES.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

Marsh Mfg, Co., 542 W. Lake St. Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1899-05-13

lIaII's FamiIy rils are lhs bes..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
UEMURA & HARUKI
ART DEPARTMENT OF
OAHU COLLEGE.

CLASSES OPEN TO ALL AT Moder-
ate Tuition Rates.
OIL, WATER COLOR, PASTEL and
China Painting; Charcoal and Pen and
Ink Drawing.
STUDIO CLASSES: Tuesdays and
Thursdays, to 4:9O p. M; Fridays, 9
a. m. to ~ m.
PRIVATE LESSONS May Be Ar
ranged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

The demurrer to the bill in the casS
of w. II. Pain and Paul Neumann VS..
Talula l.. and Fred. II, Hayse1den and
Cecil Brown, trustee, bill for specific
performance, was argued in Judge
Stanley's court yesterday morning and
submitted. Holmes and Hatch for
plaintiffs; Robertson * Wilder for de-
PENDANTS.
n. q. Peterson has brought a suit
in replevin against p. ID. r. Isenberg
for the recovery of a hack and horse.
claimed by the petitioner. The value
is stated to be $500 An answer has
been filed by the defendant denying the
allegations set forth in the complaint.
In the matter of John d. Paris VS..
Antoine Fernandez, bill for specific per-
Torrance, plaintiffs attorneys have
filed an information of the death of
defendant, and asking that John Greig,
administrator. be submitted for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

hold a reception on Monday, October 2,
from II am. to 1 p. m, at their offices
corner Queen and Fort streets, on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of
the establishment of their firm to which
all friends are cordially invited.
The Executive building grounds were
full of soldiers this morning. The en-
tire 9th regiment, with it's splendid
band. was out. The battalions were
given guard mount and inspection
Quite q large number of people gather
ed on the grounds to witness the move
mpntS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RECEPTION.

RECEPTION.
II. Hackfeld & Co..........,.Page 1
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
1nter-Island :. y. Co, LID. Page |
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Hawaiian Electric Page S
WANTED.
Wrought Iron ENTHUSIASTICALLY Page l
MUSICAL RECITAL.
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall......,........,Pa Page s
FRESH SALMON.
Metropolitan Meat Page s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Golden Rule Bazaar. Page 4
Hopp & Page :
The Kash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Page ,
y. :. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,..Page .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Cuurt.-Recess
supreme tOurt-Appellatr Itrm.-No Tia! Cd"n-
dar Special Term. Part Motion calendar called
u, lu3o \ II Part l.-E,.parte matters. Part III
ad2s, aG2n 1880, ;sna2. ;iNt3. 1854. ada5. 3H3d.
1867, 3iJS, :i+I. 3iIt, 1850. 3hIS, 3|Iu :1",H.
$500, 3tuh. 1907. 1910. 3dlI, ;iilj, aGlS. 1919.
3T?O. aaR2. 35n5 Part 1N-Case unfinished.
Law and ta't-Nos. 500, aton, 223a. 1868.
IIlu. HAT". @au4, H5O5. a:uf. ;t1tl. 3317.
H5iI. $50 a56I. ISL. a3l1. 2S5I. H4G5.
Part N.-Ciear Cases from Part ". Part NI.-Casr
diminished. Cases from Part ". Part NII-Ad-
journed for the term. Trial Term. Part ll.-Casc I'M
finished. Preferred rauser- Nos D352 1ul5a. 1882
nII5, liz, nI55. Sn2I 1888. Part Ill.-Clear
Nos. 4p47. 41ls. aT22, 375I. 4ss6 1882. 1879
4tao. 1880 375+ A73" 4I'i. 4H72. 04s9, 37s1,
37n2. Part N.-Clear Cases from Part III.
Case unfinished. Inuuest--Nos. $3.50, 1850. Day
calrndar-Sos. A2H1, ;isG5, 1928. 1910. 4sH5. 4pD4
i2su, i2nn 4ai'N a207 "74s I4i1, 47bs, 47S,.
~ SOS 1nS2; 45MI. 4H2i, 81, 100. Part
Gases from Part VII. Part N.-Clear. Cases from
Part VII. Part NI-Adjourncd for the term. Part
XII-Clcar. Gases .rum Part II.
SurroKatr's tOurt-ChAmbrrs.-Fu prubAte-Wills
OF Babrtta Joseph. Eliza Delaney, KGtharina Klrr
Smith. Oscar W. Dusenherri, at 1850 4 Robert
V. H. nCh. Charles Althuf. at = =. NJ Trial Term
Nos lII", lII5, 1870, 1862, 1915. lIG5, l47h 1896
1859. Matter of James VI. conner. at 1910 4. NJ
M.-Mottons. lrislTerm-rart l. Clear. Nos, Io45
1884. iOt4. 7Iu3 1850. I5tI, 81; q. 35"7, 35aI
Part lI.--No day calendar. Part IlI.-Ciear Nos
2IHt, 3H5i, 2l36. 1864. 3"43, 3t2l. Io"a, 4o"5
+lOn, 4ll" an 4ll2, ara ili4. 4ll5, II"
4llI. +l1h. tl23. aga. Ll25. 4l2H. Part "
Cases unfinished. Short causes. Nos. 74s7 1915
1907. IU2I. "Ii5. 1897. 1"3O. Equity case-No. 33'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS


CHICAGO, June 2T.-AmyntAs and TrgandA fell in
the third race. and Jockey silvers had his arm
fractured In two places. Jockey Reese was uncon,
serious injury. The racing was mediocre but n
good crowd turned out. Summary
First Receive fnrlongs- Hurionia, 81 tNutt. q
to won; Erla d Or. ~ "A. Booker To ], second,
Irene Hayes. nS McCannl. 7 to I. third Time LOG.
Second RAaC--Unc mile and = sixteenth Seattle.
20 tSilNera'. to /. won: Kings Guard, los w.
Dunn I t. l. second: Sunburst. 1on Hiram ~ to
1. third. Time, l.4plq
:, Third hsce- Six furlongs-I.ttls Singer, 100 CB.
NarvAezl. to won; Red Gidd low Clay - to !.
second; La Champagne, iO7 tButerl. Is to j. third.
Time 1:l5A.
Fourth Raco-One mile and twenty yards-The
Devil. lO5 Dupeei. lO tn =, won; John Baker, lOh
lBloss, Az to !, second. Lonnep % CNutt. to /,
third. Time, I:42H.
Fifth Rsre-Sr furlonus George H. ketcham. I |
Blossl to won; Freehand, p6 tVititoeL ~ to
second; Idle Hour. ia p CLAY, to |. third. Time.
i;14tp
sixth Race One mile and q sixteenth Mary Kim
sellA, Tor wilson, ~ to I, won; Piccola, log
tDupcel. even. second; MarcatO. 100 Everett AZ to
], third. Time, i4sIo