davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-01

AT a recent sale in Washington
county, Md, the sabre and revol-
Der of Capt. Johnson Orrick, of
Hancock were sold. Captain Or
rick was a paymaster in the Con
federate army. While riding
along the National pike near In
dian Spring in 1868 or "a he was
shot by a Union soldier. The
soldier disappeared and Orrick
died soon after being shot,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-01

The Harrisburg Patriot build
ing and its contents were damag-
ed to the extent of seventy thou
sand dollars ON Wednesday night
of last week, by fire and water.
The upper portion of the build
ing is u complete wreck, and the
linotype machines, presses and
other equipment are badly dam
aged. The loss is fully covered
by insurance. The fire broke out
in a large room occupied by the
Harrisburg Shirt Manufacturing
Company. Stern's Shoe store
on the first floor was badly dam
aged.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
sHERlDAN's WIT.
A Illustrated by an Incident During .
Princes banquet.

A Illustrated by an Incident During .
Princes banquet.
Every one has read innumerable
anecdotes of the wit and presence of
mind of Richard Brinsley Sheridan"
said w. w. Clarke of Buffalo at the
Waldorf Astoria, but l tumbled
across one the other day that had
never before seen in print When the
question arose as to making George
w., while still Prince Of Wales. re-
gent, on account OF the madness that
had oyertaken George Ill, there was
violent and virulent opposition to the
plan. not only on account Of the loose
ness of the Princes mode of living and
the general laxity of his morals, but
also because OF his stand on what was
then known as the wheat laws. Ed
mund Burke, who was in the fullness
of his power, was supposedly opposed
to the Princes ambition. and the fu-
ture king in consequence was paying
assiduous court to the great states
man. Burke at this time was a man
OF rigid department and of great aus
terity of manner. One night the
Prince gave dinner at which Burke
sat on his right. Sheridan ON his left,
with Sir Joshua Reynolds. the portrait
painter, sitting next to Sheridan. The
dinner once in full swing. Sheridan,
as was his wont, launched into q story,
which might be politely described as
extremely risque, being. in fact, as
broad as 1t could possibly be made
and still retain any other dimension.
Burke's face expressed strong disap-
proval, and to counteract his friends
faux pas and to ingratiate himself with
Burke. the Prince. with the words,
SHERRY. what blackguard you arel"
threw glass OF wine in Sheridan's 8
face. To resent the action. custom,
etiquette and the other laws of the
land alike forbade. but as soon as he
had dried his dripping face Sheridan
at once took up his own glass Of wine.
and dashing it into Sir Joshua Rey-
nold's face. accompanied It with the
explanation, 1.-The Princes toast, Sir
Joshua; pass 1t along. New York
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Twenty>seven years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson joined
hands and said that they would
travel life's pathway together, Like
all married people tn .ir road has
been up hill srd down dale. but
this did not Ike, heir friend from
oonspiring to c eb'A t the {, ent
with pleasures o., # tee ordinary
last night, at the pleasant h me Of
the Thompsons or sou a Fifth
street.
The East End whist { lb is the
organization which undertook to
make the evening memorable one
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. With>
out giving the happy couple any
inkling whatever of the event, the
club members descended upon the
Thompson home and took pos>
session thereof Then with>
out preliminary whatever the
jolly guests had such an even
ing as only the jolly members OF
this club know how to have.
OF course an elegant luncheon
followed cards and it was after the
midnight hour a good long way.
when the jolly party disbanded
wishing long life and happiness to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
EXPECTED
Happened In Qnits the Usual Way, as
tho Surgeon Explained.

Happened In Onits the Usual Way, as
tho Surgeon Explained.
Some Of the Queerest experiences of
q doctor are pretty certain to be con-
nected with the administration of anes-
thetics," said = 4 Orleans physician.
chatting the other day with a news
paper frien "and appropos of the sub
Ject I recai a little story that l don't
mind te' as the incident occurred
long i in another city. A doz-
en- yea ) ago, when l was temporarily
located in st. Louis. l was called one
day to the old Lindell hotel to give
chloroform to young woman who was
about to undergo slight surgical op-
Grafton to remove a morbid growth in
the ear. The patient, as it developed
on my arrival. had been married only
a few days before, and was In the city
with her husband on their bridal tour.
Although quite handsome. she was no
longer exactly in her first youth. and
she was very much averse to having
and she was very much averse to hav-
ing her husband present at the opera
tion. However, he insisted, and she
finally agreed that he should stay, but
/ noticed that she seemed very nervous
and preoccupied. The operation, as
said before, was trifling She took the
chloroform easily, and all went we'll
until she was just regaining con-
seriousness, when she opened her mouth
and out fell set of false teeth. She
had said nothing about that detail. and
the truth was that she had hoped, poor
woman! to pass through the ordeal
without the fact of her wearing such
things being known to her husband.
But the effect on that individual was
unexpected. He gave one horrifed
glance. and then rushed at the old sur
geon and seized him by the throat.
You infamous scoundrel!' he yelled.
you have broken my poor darling's
jaw!' At that stage of affairs I beat
a retreat. never did learn exactly
what the husband thought had hap
pened or what sort OF explanation was
offered. Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
The Weeks Program.

Washington, April 80 SO far as can
n ,w be foresesn the week will be given
up largely to the Alaskan code bill and
to appropriation bills in the senate.
Senator Hawley, chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs, has given
notice that he will call up the army ap-
preparation bill on Monday and when
this bill will be disposed of it is prob
able that the Notifications bill will be
taken up.
There will be an effort to secure final
disposition of the Alaskan bill but as
there is almost AZ much opposition to
the Garter amendment as there was to
the amendments suggested by Senator
Hansbrough it is impossible to say
whether the effort will succeed.
Senator Chandler on Wednesday will
ask consideration OF the resolution in
tho case Of Senator Clark Of Montana,
but there will be request for more time
to read tho testimoney and the case
probably will go over for at least several
days more.
On Thursday the senate will listen
to eulogies on the late Representative
Baird of Louisiana.
HOUSE.
The feature of the week in the house
will be the Nicaraguan canal bill which
will be considered Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The elimination Of tho section
relative to the fortiflcation Of the canal
removes the objection entertained to it
by the friends OF the Hay Pauncefote
treaty, but because Of that very fact the
resentment OF some Of the Democrats
has been aroused
The bill, however, doubtless will COM
mand vsry large majority when it
comes to vote.
Thursday will bs given up to the con-
sideration OF the "free home" bill and
Friday to war claims.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

reaches the ear of Boss Hanna the
secretary of war will have to hum.
bly, apologize for his public utter>
anee or give up his job. No one
in the employ of Mckinley dare
express himself until he has talked
the matter over with Hanna.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
READY FOR THE CENSUS.

Correspondence from Washing
ton calls to mind that the census
taker will soon be on his rounds.
1t is the expectation to begin the
work in the larger cities on May
Ist, and in the smaller places as
soon as possible. In this con-
nection attention is called to the
fact that the census law requires
that the enumeration OF population
of deaths and of fthe manufacturing,
mechanical and agricultural pro
ducts of the Uaited States shall be
taken and the results published not
later than July 1, 1902, that is, in
three years and three months after
the law was passed, and in two
years and one month after the field
work begins. This time limit was
set because of criticisms upon the
tardiness with which the results of
the tenth and eleventh censuses
were published.
Heretofore, the field work for all
inquiries has begun on June Ist of
the decennial year, the time speci>
fed by the law for beginning the
count Of the population, or as soon
as possible thereafter. But nothing
in the terms Of the law appears to
prevent the field work Of the divi>
sion OF manufactures from begin
ming before June Ist. The act re-
quires that the census year for
which returns are to he made shall
be the fiscal year nearest to and
proceeding June Ist, 1900. AS
practically no establishments close
business on June Ist, they can re-
port as we'll on or after the Ist Of
May as on or after the Ist Of June,
Taking advantage OF this fact the
director has arranged in some of
the chief cities Of the country to
start the field work for this division
of the census on or about May 1.
An entire month will be gained
in the census of industry, and as
the field work to which this month
will be devoted is the basis OF all
subsequent work in the Census of
fce, the gain thus secured will be
Of the greatest value for expediting
the completion Of the census with>
in the time required by law.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

Now is the time when every
property owner and tenant should
give his premises thorough over
hauling and cleaning up. In a
short time the sun will be shining
hercely and decaying vegetable
matter will begin to permeate the
atmosphere with its deadly edors.
Lot all such debris be burnt or
buried before Old Sol has a chance
to get in his work.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
1t is on record that Mark Ham;

1t is on record that Mark Hanna
voted against Matt Quay retaining
his seat in the senate. A mighty
howl has gone up all over the
country by friends Of Quay cons
demning Hanna for this act. 1t was
indeed cruel for one rogue to go
back on another, but then it was
no more than what Quay could
expect.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.
BRUN SWICK

]. I. Selby, Rifle; b. w. Martin,
Kansas City; Geo. w. Williams, b. j.
Miner, St. Louis; H. w. Estaorook
G. E Laughan, A. N. Maguan, W. s.
Ferguson, F. Fitzsimmons, Denver; A.
b. Rockwell, Nathan, New York; T.
j. Gillmartin, Helper; F. A. Fletcher
and wife Chicago; j. Il. Chambers and
wife, Winnepeg.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
GEORGE Dando Suicides.

Rockvale, Colo, April 29.-George
Dando, aged IS years committed sui
eide by putting 38-calibre ball through
his head
de has been i'll for some time and in a
nt OF dependency put an end to his life.
He was married and was in moderate
circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

Texas has suffered by terrific
rain storms this spring. Life and
property have been swept out OF
existence. Galveston and Waco
are the latest victims of the heart
less flood fiend.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

Hon. Nathaniel P. Hill, news
paper man, business man, statesman
and scholar, would like nothing
better than an opportunity to step
into the shoes Of Hon. Edward 0.
Wolcott and become Senator Hill
Of Colorado once again.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

If Mr.. Mckinley would be kind.
he might ask Mr.. Alger, of the
state of Michigan, to trot down the
pike with him. Alger would make
a dignified presiding officer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

The only person to register with Sec
retary Marsh, of the board of school con-
troll. that he would stand for election for
school director in this district at the ell
ection to be held next Monday, was
Samuel N. Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
Realty Transfers.

ID. h. Brown to Frank I. Lee, undi-
vided IA interest in locations and claims
Jack Pot" NANCY Hanks" and "Hum-
ming Bird" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$4OO.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

Strikes are the popular fad in the
east where prosperity" has been
waving since Mckinley was placed
in the presidential chair.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01

Secretary Root has given it out
that a universal war is imminent in
the near future. When this news
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-01
When You
Need Shoes.

Go to a shoe store. The man who
sells groceries. cofiins, books and
wall paper a. we'll a. shoes cannot
devote much time to any one line.
We do ono thing and do that right
We sell shoes. II you need foot
wear Of any kind, come to u.s.
The Boston Shoe Storo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

- start roor. Won c2i31ri1s. second me-. Wil7er.
NJ te start spoiled trs race Winner III. TginD1. Va
a. lslt lie never had chance. I1Jp!e aUca use.
Post Z. minutes.
T!ne-:l5l.. -, - 49,. I.2c'.. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
To-Dn,~ Schedule.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

lsE-Pt BlIE SPECIAL.
New York. July 2s.-Perhaps it was just
rs well that II raineJ to-day. The storm
which, sinsUlar!y enough tied up every
baseball team IN the National League.
gave the St. Louis aggregation time for
reflection and afforded Manager Tebcau an
opportunity to take stock and perchance to
look after his broken ferces.
II Tebcau has any plans for strengthen
ing the team he is keeping his own coun-
sci. The ill-luck Of the club IS attributed
by him 20 the fortunes OF war, and he VIII
not advance . criticism against any player
on the team. But il is dollars TO dough-
nuts that Tebeau is doing a heap OF think
ing and planning. The Cardinals have lost
their brilliant hue and Tebeau knows It rs
well as the next man. They are washed
OUT In places and resemble 4 motteld bun
purp. They need reducing and the writer
believes that Tebeau has it in his mind to
part with the dead ones, though Just how
and when are questions that remain for the
future 10 determine.
on the whole the 81. Louis club is
strong aggregation OF players, but the
weakness In certain departments Is obvious
TO the most casual observer. Until this
evil is remedied the club cannot hope to
it must be- said. IL excellent.
There Is not "knocker' in the entire
outfit. so far as could b. learned to-day
and all agree that there is only one thing
TO dc-begin all over again and let the
dead past be forgotten Eat the veteran--
the men who have done the playing for tho
St Louis club this season-are restless. for
all OF that. They Will not talk. but II is
plain to be seen that they feel something
IS wrong. II must be discouraging to them
TO note the lack Of success OF the team
from day 10 day. The same feeling must
possess other good men On the St. Louis
pay roll. They play frst-class ball. but they
cannot be expected TO cover a multitude of
sins scattered about IN "Eoft' spots
To a man up tree It seems to be up
to" Oliver Tebcau 20 do something 20
strengthen the team. There Is a time, even
IN baseball when patience ceases to be
virtue. and Tehoau cannot reasonably ex-
poet the ST. Louis public To be more pa
ucnt than the average community Of
American citizens. He Ia carrying cOusi l.
cradle dead wood on his band wagon. He
knows just where II is. THE question then
Is. what - he going to do about il? AMI
this query applies with equal force to the
president Of the club. Mr.. Frank Robson
Indeed, Il applies with crater force to Nj
Robson than to Mr.. Tebcau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Swift Birds That showed Rest speed
of All FLYERS In looming Haces

The races cf the Mound City Homins
Pigeon Clue last season We're the most sue
ctssful the club has ever given. The events
were Feiy closely contested. as there were
several valuable prizes aside from the silver
cup donated nv !. w. Peckington and
known as the Victoria Cup. Tie cup was
Won by J. Parkinson fer the best AVERAGE
speed from iCc to 5.o miles.
The races resulted as follows: Piedmont
Buschman's blue checker hen. Time. Bis
Second. J. ParkinsOn's red checker cock :
third. AGOlph Giaser's blue hen. This rae.
was very close, all the birds comm. in
within few minutes Of each other sirug-
Cling against a cross wind.
The next event was from Swifton, Ark
air line distance a.ii. miles. and was won
by i. L. Jones Jr-'s FicetwiHg. Time Ia5
j. EarkiDsCn's bird again come second
while II. W. BUschmans winner finished
third.
Alexander. Ark. IN air lire distance Of
S02 miles. was the starting point OF the third
race. which was taken by NJ. JOres's Feet
Wing in a.25 For the third time Mr. Parkin-
sons biEd finished second aud The rest were
nowhere.
Fulton. Ark. aoo miles. was the starting
point In the fourth race. which had TO he
declared of on account Of the bad weather
After rest Of two weeks the BIRDS were
starred from Big Sandy, Tex, Il distance %
5pl miles. Mr.. Parkinson's winner of 50
many seconds cutsamcl the bunch and dis
tanced them. winning IN u hours, and land
ing the Victoria CUD for his owner.
Ia the latter part of August and the first
two weeks ia September the Golden Lion
Cup. also donated by Mr.. Pechington, will
be put mp for young Bird contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
MISS BENNETT Woy GALLOPiNG.
George BENEFITS EiIiy Annexed the
Lassie stake AT Hawthorne.

Chicago. III, July e6.-The feat
ures at Hawthorne to-day were the
winning OF the Lassie Stakes by Miss
Bennett. Eayorites lost in the firsI three
Races, In the third race Durwatd. a we'll
played tmber-topper, stumbled at the sec
ond jump and unseated Jockey Barton. who
fell outside the course ard escaped injury.
Globe II. ana Once More had u neck-ani-
neck finish, the former winning. snmma-
ries:
Frs. race. FIVE and half fgci0ngs-Icon. l0s
iSoulnaTG4. I - ], wen. HgTTy, - .. Walsh,
I u 1, second! OnduTmIr re GDup--I. 70 :,
third. Time. lIG Card 1iillock. Menace, Wood
Rustic Girl. Miss Nobody also ran
Second race, Sax fGElungs-R.yal Dare Ia2 q.
WalshD 70 To !, won. Josephine B., lt- o. Mat
theWsy. 10 l. second; Presta-. iy5 ,Iiansorl, :
d.I. Pay the Fiddler Judge FcJtu.; Pauline J..
Jim w. Lucille Byamb.e. Cora haviii ii and
Calico also ran
Third race. s.eepecnas-. short c0ur.s-Giote
II. l5s Gggersol), {" !. wcn: Once More, lls
Johnson). 10 to !. second. issse IaftOut. -
fCaIlaEheT) 70 l. third Tine. ASA. Becky
Role, Viking. Reno, Zuflalls, EIardie l., Matchis
AMI Last Past also ran. DurwAid threw ms
FOURTH race. the Lasgie Stakes. Eve furloEgs-
ME Lissax az IT. Knight. 70 % I. second.
Princess Tatyana, 1JT kl-y), TO l. third. Time
l.C3a. FsncyWood finished second. but was Dis
qualified for fouling Co.a Goet< and Bugaboo
Fifth race. six furlonGs-Franpible. - IT:
Knight I 10 . won. Tidy Aur. ~ walsh.
to / second Tame Irisfiaan. i1i 'ttoseI. /, :" I,
third Time. I.Sliz. Sivc. Coin. Eta. P1riis-
Mon. Louisville and Charlie Moore also ran.
Ios jijupsei 20 3 w5a. Hub Pritrer. " IVA snI.
Is TO J. second. EUney Boy. iGS tMattlevsl, y u
!. third. Time. l:52. TGila Fonso left at post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
WESTERN CLUB AFTER CiP.
south 81. Louis Oarsmen Challenge
hound Citys for Harlem Trophy

The Western Rowing Club is after tn.
fari-m cup, AID has sent a challenge to is
strong rival! the Mound City Rowing Club
Tor a four-oaryd race TO decide who shall
hold the cup during 1900
The Harlem cup is enhlematic of trs
Iour-cdred championship OF ST. Louis II,
vas donated by Julius Meyer, Jr in issS
and cannot be completely owned by any
cub until il has been won three times in
succession. "
The tirst race for the cup was roway3 in
Is. ana was WOE by the Westerns acainst
seven crews. In 80 the Mound Citys chaI-
!enStd the former club to d race for m,
.tp' 'saln seven crews competed but this
TINE the Mound City club won out over a
very rough course
me challenge which Captain Mueller %
..e Westerns sent TO Captain Yackey of tho
NJ e II e. calls for a rae on The NIiSsis-
slppl. one and one-haIf miles C0wus-rsarn
70 De roTet within sixty DAYS. There i,
my much doubt that the challenged club
VIII accept at otce. and all the other eluh.
~ ~. Louis viii enter crews. as is THAR
IiiViierc' As the SIX local rowing ciuns
nave rom hfteVu to twenty Men each !,
training this challenge should result 4, /.
very warm contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Great !-fcnr-OIj Rcat Advance Guard
Neck at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, July .5.--Sidnoy Lucas. "a
stfocG iaNoTlic IN the hcftin-. Won the
Turf congress Sttkes, the op,nnE feature
OF the Highland Park clubs sumner meet
ing. to-day. The five horses got away To a
good start. John Gerkes went 10 the front
and opened mp a gap Of four leUsr hs around
the hr:t turn He increased his lead 10 fiF.
lengths ut the half. with Advance Guard
second and Lucas last with Il - hard at
work on him. Turning into the stretch. LII
cas- gradually oVerhaulsd tie leaders John
and sidney Lucas disposed o. Advance
Guard IN the last sixteenth. winning by
a neck. Five OF the seven fayoritcs won.
The summaries:
First race. SIX fgrlongs- Dangerous Maid. 81
t,oLuini: to !. won CaFsl!s. ~ darby :
Qusdaj q to ]. ,Iird. ins. i4s Inyas sa
s,,sI'ia,'1eh'e iF'H'e. lsabiEda anu a Winner
second race FIVE furiongs- nd Cox. ia IL.
ross. u .. won: Itl"tsr- ~ it0"-i. 90 :
l: third Time. l:da l.. Militant ana Murder
n ira race. seven rcrIorc--,ioiI Fox. iio az.
i, So ! 70 2 won. Quayer. ~ C WILSON,.
? 80 70 1 ana . to ,; second: fhe t.ueiict. So 60
sld Kriss Erinsle also ran
toSrfh race no Turf Congress Stakes g, coo
aede9, 3.yeai ODDS. miie ard 4 eixteenih-SIdacy
n.ct: Advance Guard rs 'Ninlyde d.. 10 > and
tEGosl to j. third TIM. I.s. .,i ANA Var.
er%ys and HieaHay ais" ran.
Fitth FaGs, aye ami one-ha!f furlonFs- nouna
Say, $ IPoStel', tc J. won. Formails 9s ~.
Thom pscnl : t2 and ! % :: second. Anna
H.. o9mUass. Marcy ard Ida Cuickime also
$ SSH rec. mile and one-czi,t'- U-indnar,i.
Me9e.l. . ana 20 :. second. Btt'ed, y
II, Alawanor ART Highland rr.nrI also fan
,,:syyN.n'h race, siN fJrllnGs-I;. G-nfgr - "A.
1T ut, l ara to ss.g-'d:, .lfii lind Q. j.
Aci'i also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Brighton Dench Entries
SIDNEY LUCAs's TURF CONGRESS-.

Sixth race one mile.
Belle II Troy ......-.IiI I.r..ula .... ... ... q
f!ccoit ..-.svi Ifarf-l!a t.. ...... -. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

start Won easily. s.rrna same. Winner. =.
\ aEaut Winner "as much the best M none loo Ne'l
10 trouble II she end. I:gnH!a Ci7sga Lord y,
Tunainc. t.t cult - ng;Eug AZ the end Malay hal
his race. NuskaloUEe had excuses.
Post 10 minutes.
Tin'e-:5 ~. :a2'.. :s5. - 1:Io;. l:e8is, Isl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

-. Martini - J. won: George y. Cox. Us
-. herfl. u u ! and 1 20 /. second; Thomas
1afty. - Nv. waldo. 10 .. third Time. i:is.
IL Re OF Ala bourne ami Peter l'u!y - also rtn-
second race, Eve turiongs-LJrur Bell. !S
ttaIstlt' Ts"E1. - J. won. Robert Morrison, lrs
w. Ia,lsTi. - 10 .nd ; 10 |. second: f;-cs5ii.
Ita u. hedfEb. 40 10 4. third. Time. l;"3.- IT.
Aing Major, jim Nap. Masin. Madeline u. and
Third race STA an, one-haIf fgTi.ugs-Irna :.
~. ~, ,aaiSh,erErrl. ! 10 .. won: Tiara W9oiey.
20 ti'I sru'. u to : and even. second. g. =.
lyN. IL Po-t'. - 10 4. ;h.Ti. Time. l:-3. Mel
C'E. Round -. LOYAL Prince. Refused Beck
i ~ i-4-.e FUiiso and Lillian Seihcl .,isv Kan.
.h4.a race. six furiorss-The LAZY. IIo Der
gu. 2" : won. F.E..!a. lp5 uiaTShhsrgrri.
! % :. Be Nl4. Es-pvts"r, - u MARTINI. n t.
!. ltitA Iis.e, I.lG. Charles Estey also ran
FhtA ra'-, stc,pi".hlsc. short c,,Gr-.--Jaei.
.sf,y; las wv, Johns NJ 70 :, won. Lord f'as-
i"Adolr ti1 90. FJowu. Co ami To :. SEQ
'.r. lrisini. IL ID. WILSON,. T. =. third TIm-
80 tdN!nstCn Kentucky. Ice Bell. Aonahno.k
" atet:ran. Nicholas and Tin Craft also ran.
SINH rd'". Iuile ana .lghtt-Faruy Taylor
w. ~, siam 70 ,. Won King Eikwg'L. JIG
.LoheFis"ni. to and 10 J. second. MIS-
.i'.-i- ~ 'Egrg'u : 10 ]. third Time. las.
!!.n.r -eHo. Tony HONG. Jim conway anl