davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
A MIDNIGHT
BURGLAR GETS
A RECEPTION.
OF Unexpected Warmth at the Hands
Of W. q. Keogh, a Pleasant
Valley Resident.
FIVE SHOTS WERE FIRED
At the Fleeing Man, and Twice He
WAS Seen to Fall-He Es-
capped Finally.
FIVE SHOTS WERE FIRED

The people of Wheeling's east-of-town
suburb. Pleasant Valley, were treated
to an exciting ten minutes shortly be-
fore midnight. Saturday. when Ave
shots rang out upon the atmosphere
and created the greatest excitement
and CONSERVATION. All sorts Of thoughts
were conjured up by the unexpected
fracturing OF. the quletness so charac-
teristic Of Pleasant Valley, and as q
consequence there was much hurTylng
to and fro to learn what had happened.
What had happened can be briefly re-
lated. Mr.. W. Il. keogh, manager Of
the Wheeling Bradstrcet's office, was
awakened byb the noise OF burglar
attempting to enter chicken coop on
his premises. Having been made q
victim OF midnight prowling on numer-
Gus occasions in the too recent past, the
gentleman had decided to give the next
unbldden visitor as warm n reception
as he could devise. Looking forward to
this coming. visit, Mr.. Keogh had pro-
vided himself with a shot gun. and his
cotored man Of all work, Lenuel John
son, had been similarly armed.
Softly raising the bath room window,
Mr.. Keogh proceeded to open up a brisk
fire on the chicken fancier. Two shots
were enough to stop the enemy in his
mad carcer--in other words the fellow
proceeded to iu1np TIM nearest fence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31

cludes report on the examination Of
over 5000 specimens of wheat stubblt
from thirty-four correspondents In
twenty-six counties of the. state, with
tables OF results. Notice Of the destruc-
tive rlvages of the joint worm on wheat
in the northern section OF. the state is
also given in this bulletin, with sugges.
tons and recommendations for pre-
venting losses.
These are both valuable contributions
from the results of original !nvestiga-
lions by the entomolegist OF the exper-
iment station. and are mailed free by
the station to any one requesting them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
To Make Washing Machines.

A company OF local capital has been
organized For the purpose of munufac-
turing washing machines In this city.
Tho new machine, which Is said to be in
the nature OF n revolution over any ma
chine row In use. is The Invention OF a
Cameron man. The new company has
bought the patent for the sum of $4,000.
They ore being manufactured on /,
small scale on tho Island now. but It Is
the intention OF the new company to
erect large. modern manufacturing
plant. Tho new company is not yet In.
corporatcd. but n charter will be sent
for this week. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
DEATH OF SAM MCDONALD.
Sketch Of the Department Clerk Who
Killed Auditor Morris.

Killed Auditor Morris.
OF Sam Mcdonald, OF Steubenville,
the department clerk who killed
Auditor Morris last week, Saturdays
Steubenvlllc Gazette has the following:
A telegram came to the Mcdonald
family Saturday morning conveying the
news OF tho death or Samuel Mcdonald
at Washington City ut Z q. m. 1t caused
genuine sorrow here. rs the deceased
had scores Of friends here. and the SYM
pathy Of friends goes out to the men,
bers OF his family in this sad hour. His
death draws q veil over the scene
which Is now closed forever, and over
which continuation of life would have
meant more sorrow for friends. Samuel
Macdonald was q son Of the late Assoc
ciatc Judge William Macdonald, In his
day n prominent and honored citizen
md n man talking an active part In poll
tics No family In our city enjoys n
higher place IN the estimation OF our
| citizens. AS child In school the n,en-
] tnl ability which he displayed after
| ward In departmental work was evil
dcnccd to marked degree. When
twelve years OF age no had mastered
| high school mathematics and algebra.
He went out IN tho Civil war ut an
carly aye, and at ts close was appoints
cd to Il place In the departments at
Washington through Secretary Stanton,
| where he rose TO be chief OF division.
During Clevcland's first term he was
dropped for offensive craftsmanship, anu
was the only one to be SO relieved from
| this county, because no had the record
OF always coming home 10 vote, while
others stayed away or kept quiet as 10
whom they voted for. For this reason
when Harrison was elected he waa very
quickly re-nppotnted, having taken high
rank under civil service, ind he held
HIS position through Cieva'and's sccoud
term. Everybody who knew this big
hearted man. who was generous 10 n
fault, liked him. md this was 30 hero
ma IN WASHINGTON City No we'll, where
his friends were numbered by the hum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
Work Soon to Begin.

Work on the big now business block
TO be occupied by the Locke Shoe Com
pany and the News Publishing Com
Pany. on The alley corner below the
shaeffer & Drlchorst building, on Main
street. wilt begin in a few days. The
building will be OF handsome design In
brick and atone. 1t will'bc six stories
In height. Tho contract for the work
has been awarded to 3. +, Perkins, who
will have men at work in d few days
razins the old buildings now occupying
the site t5g 4 " 8 l..'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
Acknowledgements.
New Advertisements.

january Clearance sa!e-stone & Thorn.
as-Eighth page. - ~
When You Turn the New Lcaf-Nny's-
Eighth page. -
j Real Estate BargaIns-Orlorr L. Zane.
For Sale-Howard Hazlett & Son. s
For Saie-Stmpsou & Tatum.
Important Noice-Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc. Tlgsags lf.l1 l.T ID Z -
Dividend Notice-CommercIa Bank
stockholders Meeting-Wheelins and
Belmont Bridge Company.
Stockholders Meeting-Pcople Bank.
To-day--Georgc E. Stifel & Co.-Fifth
Your opportuni.y-Thc Hub-Elgh,h
!, There Are No Reserves George r.
Taylor Co.-Fifth page. : y :
Lost-A Fox Terrier Dog--Third Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
Tho Appetite Of n Cont

Is enried by all poor dyspept!cs whose
Stomach and Liver are out OF order. All
such should know that Or. Kings New
Life Pitts. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy. gives \ splendid appe-
tite. sound digestion and n regular bod
lily habit that insurcs perfect health and
Grea, energy, Only CSC. at Logan Drug
Co.'S drug store. iGrEg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
commereial,s Good showinr.

Z The 1ntelllgencers annual bank
statement printed Saturday. showed
what gond showing the banks had
male FOR the past year. This is further
indicated by the announcement that the
Commercial bank has declared u 4 per
cent dividend payable out of the earn
inSs Of the last six months. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
The Last Opportunity,

Water rents are now due, and are
subject to a discount Of 10 per cent,
II paid before December 81. Not TAX
ing advantage Of this discount is
equivalent to borrowing money at
tho rate Of 40 per cent per annum.
Can you afford thise Remember, in
order to save the discount you will
have to pay your bill on or before
Monday, December 81. Office open
every night this week until 8 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
WINTER COMFORTS.

Jaros' Underwear.
Dent g. Adler Gloves.
Wool Knit Jackets.
Wool Office Cents.
Oxford -.iufRlerettes,
Wool and Cashmere * Hosea
leader--25c a pair. b
Suit Of Clothes = Overcoat and
Trousers made to order on short no.
tice. G. HESS & SONS, z.
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
ntshers, 1321-l323 Market st. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-31
10000.

Wc have fitted moro thnp twenty
thousand pairs OF Spectncles, giving Ms
record md experience uuequnlled by
any other optfcian in West Virginia.
satisfaction gIlalnnteod. s8-c'' IA
JACOB w. CRUDE, OptIclan.
No. 1905 Market Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
Opening of River View.

River View, the popular Potomac River
resort was formally opened for the season
Of 1900 on Sunday. when several thousand
persons ayailed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit the beautiful pleasure spot
and enjoy a ride on the steamer Samuel J.
Pentz. The opening was given under the
auspices of the Hessen dOrmstaedter Beney-
client Society one of the leading German
social organizations Of the city.
The grounds at the View were seen at
their best, the trees were in all the fresh
ness Of their new foliage, the leaves were
bright and green. ana from the chute and
all the other buildings a multitude Of
hright-colored flags fioated making a pic
ture pleasing to the eye. The large throng
We're out for a good time. and they had it
to their hearts content. The chute. the
flying horses. end the many other attrac-
tons OF the resort were kept busy. A
feature Of the entertainment was the con-
certs by the newly organized View orches-
ira, under the leadership OF Prof Chris
Arth. jr. Taking it all together it was one
CT the most successful openings River
View has ever had and much of its sue
cess is due 10 the efforts of the commi ttee
in charge Nessrs. Emil Spohn Herman
Behrens. John Meineger. George J. Bessler.
and John Bender
Trips will be made to River View every
Sunday in May and the daily trips will be-
gin on Decoration Day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
[ernan'<-The Utopians.

Large audiences greeted the opening
performances given by the Utopians at
Kernan't Theatre yesterday afternoon and
evening. programme that greatly
pleased the many patrons of the playhouse
was given, opening with a lively farce
styled lie Chat Noir." and burlesquing
the follies OF the day with a plentiful
sprinkling of music, dancing and song.
Flo Jansen sang several coon and senti-
mental songs with excellent effect. Tie
Three Gardners presented a musical ard
dancing novelty. James c. Flynn and Ida
Dexter gave an amusing satire entitled
Her Own Husband" Considerable new
laughing matter was presented by r. l..
Wrothe and f. L. Wakefield in their sketch
called the The Corkonian ConqueroIs %
and they were well received. One of the
liveliest features of the bill was the aero
batic-terpsichorean speciality of the Three
Sisters Lane Master Nelson De Bred
sang The Choir Invisible" and was en-
cored, responding with some pretty songs
which we're excellently rendered.
The bill concluded with burlesque
styled Hotel Razzle Dazzle" in which
the various members of the large and
capable company were afforded ample op-
pcrtunity to display their respective abil-
tiles and bright costumes. Taken in its
entirety, the attraction is one of the most
entertaining that has been seen at Ker-
mans for some time and there is a pros
pect Of crowded houses during the entire
week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS



An excellent bill. fully up to the ad-
vertised quality. pleased a good summer
nights audience at the New Grand last
night As is to be expected Of polite vau-
deyille, as puryeyed by Manager Chase.
% is an eminenty refined programme from
which the boisterous numbers devised for
uniutelligent audiences have been eliml-
mated and all the acts appeal to dissrimi-
nation. Mr.. Robert billiards position as
headliner" is warranted by the artistic
character Of his work in The LittIest
Girl. a pretty little drama not unfamiliar
here. 1t is a dramatzation by Mr.. Hill
lard of Richard Harding Davis famous
story. Her First Appearance. Little
Alice. as the Juvenile heroine. was a per-
feet realization of the role. Edwin Hol-
land and John Wolfe capably assisted.
Press Eldridge. Commander in-chief Of
the army of fun enlisted every one in
his ranks Of laughers. Leo Dervalto's
spiral ascension feat was thrilling and
novel. Ray l.. Royce. the character i'm
persOnator. presented his clever cOncep-
items and was heartily applauded Lizzie
Evans and Harry Mills. in Two Girls and
One Man. made their improbable sketch
most pleasing by their effective acting.
Violet Dale. the singing and dancing come
dienne, was an agreeable diversion. and
is possessed OF considerable comelinsss
Thompson's dog Yankee went through
his act with the ease and certainty Ct a
human professional and was most en-
PERTAINING. The Raymond Musical Trio
gave an enjoyable number. Considered as
Q whole, the bill should make the New
Grand the mecca this week of everybody
in search of elevated amusement. Next
week Camille D'Arville is to appear in her
operate selections
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

NASHVILLE Tenn. April 5U-Entdes for to-
morgoWs races. Track fast:
First rlce-For three ycsr9lds and upward.
FIVE aud oue-halt iuriong- seryener 100; Niyocs
lJs; Nimrod, l07; ". d. Hamilton. 1oi. Nancy
Tell. lDi. Free Lady, I02: Goal Runner I0l
Nancy Seitz, ~; Miss Shanley, ~; Lizzie Meta
thy, -; Two Armies, s.; PcdlnJic, -.
Second ace-For maiden two-year-olds. four
iurlongs. Ben Mac d. lin, lib; Benneva II3;
Porter q, ll3; Tony Lepping, 49, southern Mon
arch, llS, Judge Raines. lI2; Tlnforau, 1l3;
Cardiff, 10; Ba;tus. 10, Small Jack, no, Cen
sog. Jos; Bill Na~~c, lo5
Third rJ,e-The Ggr,t handicap; for thrce-ycar-
ole, aud upward; one mile. Compensation. IL.
john Baker. III; Clay Pointer. 100; Kuuii, lOo.
Free Advice. lOi Tom Collins. lu3. The Con
qu,rar lUl; JOHN liIlsey IS; Trimmer. %; len
uap. ~.
Fourth race-For tWo-year-olds: four and one
half iGr!0ugs Tack Ford. 10: Wilmington
Choice. l15, Edred, 100. Donna Zly l07; Queen
Dixon. ln2; Clara Dayid. Ia2. Matte Balm. lO2;
Quyuiets. %; Leila BAR, %; Clofitl, %; Light
mag Flash, -.
Filth rlce-Far thrce-ycar-oids end upward;
one aud 0n,-eighh miles CbaHser. lUs. Freak
lrs BallIml. lu": Abusive. %; Emma smith.
-; FI,s. Lead. 90; Prank Mcconnell, .r;: BafH .
- kfti~ Regent, "a; Eiderim. =
sixth TacJ-For tlret-yttT and upward.
srl'irg. five ard ont-tJli furiorgs. san Durango.
ia. DrRTir, los; Wggirs I06. Nilfird Iiurier
Ili. Belle o' Erin. lc2; celia b. Ig2. Ia Nyscutta
lUi: ~uTiugwells l0i Tor.ugI-. t1I; Rosy Morn.
lu. Fir-r Pat a6, Nina B T.. 50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

AQU Ed Ct /. l.. April 80 Entries for J1m3g'
row Races probabilities, track fast;
First rIce-For two-yearulds: selling; five fur
longs Wine and song. &c; strltcgSt. lO5; Glen
wood l02, Half a Hundred. %. Flatterer, ia;
Woodstock and Punctual gs each; WillIm Ach.
-: Juniper las; Educate. 100; Hija, %. and
Egyptian Prince ~.
second mce-fOr three -ycar-olds and upward
selling; about seven furlouGs. Pickwckian, lO9;
Oliver Nc, lI2; Matt simpson, 9i Emigrc, 1906;
Chenille, lO5; Dutch Comedian, 10; Post Haste,
100; Golden Rattle, %; Henry Bess, l0j.
Third race-For three-y ear-olds and upward
handicap; mile and seventy yards. kiHniSi-
ME l2j; Warning lis; Nauenton. III; Lotharip
ll2; BILEoCh, l1O knight Of the Garter, IL;
Queen Of song. no; kiss krugle. l0l
Fourth ECe-The Noodhdven stakes; for two
yedr-0lds: i've fur0nES. TonCm, lp1 and fdu-
cate. 100. Walden entry; Frank Hall. %; SCurev,
lo3: Handymsn. lJ2; Prices Otilhe, 81; Glade
Run. %; The Regent. 10; Himself. 100; Ondug-
is, %; Silurian, lOj.
Fifth race-For threey e5r-olds and upward:
selling; SIX fWougS. The Laurel. 81: Bessie
TAYLOR. lOl; Pan Puk Keewis 100: Ro,- Clark
~; Tcndrii, lOG. The Corinthiln. lO3; Nepyuset
100; Mer3uthi Knapp. l0i; Lola II, %; kusiutl,
81; Give and Take, Oh Mr.. haltenbaCh l09
Sixth rlcc-FOr thrce-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards. Royal Sterling. lO3; Precursor.
l15; Warning u.s. Carbunclc, 100; Dssenter. 30,
Lamp Globe, los: Gold0ne los; FHelOCk %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
ON BEHALF OF woRKMGMEN.
The Church Association to Aid the
Interests of Labor.

Yesterdays sessions Of the Church Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of the Inter
ests of Labor we're We'll attended. At The
meeting last night the following pro-
gramme was presented
Address, Rev. Joseph Reynolds Vice
President C.. 4. l. l.: Factory Condi-
tons in Small Towns" Rev Frank j Nal
lett, Beloit Wis. address. Rev Richard
p Williams, Beginnings Of G. 4. I. l.. 90
Rev. Floyd TOmkins. Philadelphia. Con
ciliation and Arbitration" Rev William
Hartman Van Allen Elmira. y. Y; C. A.
l. l. and Trades Union, John p Peters,
Phi d., New York; Expansion Of G.. A.
J. L." Harrlette \. Keyser. New York.
address. Rev Alexander Mackay-SA ,ith.
address. Right Rev. Henry Yates satt,. lee.
Factory Conditions Required by Organ
lied Labor" Samuel Gcmpers. President
American Federation Of Labor
Ar the afternoon session at which a
number of papers were read. and Frederic.
Warde. tire actor. made an address de
Tending the stage against unjust attacks.
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That II b. recommend 81 that members
o. tHe churches refuse tl sloU 40 denlrtufrr
stores on >aturdHs after . p. M. .n order TO give
clerks chance Go De with their f4lufIie, and q.
D. stie 10 attend church ou sunday BE .t
farther
Resolved Thar members of ,fa-.h,. De recon-.
ucUdrd 20 refuse o. receive rl.ssg,- after Do
81. ou >lurdaEs.
Tsa morning session was opened b..
Bishop Sat,er!oe who conducted devotional
services and made an Introductory adj
dress. A number Of papers ia The interest
OF the workingman were read and dis
cussed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
DRILL OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
The Annual Exhibition to Tnke
Pince This Afternoon.

The annual exhibition drill Of the High
School Cadets will be held this afternoon
a O'Clock on the White Lot. The cadets
will be reviewed by Brig. Gen. George II.
Harries. commanding the District militia.
and his stan. The regiment will rendez-
vous at Thirteenth and II Streets at 4: Is
p. m. where cartridges will be issued.
AT about AS. preceded by the Marine
Band, the regiment will march TO Penn
sylyania Avenue and up Pennsylvania
Avenue to the drill field. Major Sylvester
has arranged for police service along the
line Of march and at the field.
The drill will be quite complete and will
include a firing drill. by battalions, by
companies, and at will. Col. R d. Adams
will be in command The long and tedious
inspection held last year will be omitted,
as it is Of little interest to the spectators.
and the desired results of inspection can
be obtained AZ another time. The regi-
mental dress parade will complete the
ceremonies, when the cadets will march
down Pennsylvania Avenue. disbanding
at Sixth Street
The cadets are made up OF the students
of the Central Western, Eastern. and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

, three years: was almost blind Have re-
ceiyed great benefit from Dr. Wilson
treatment. and recommended il to all who
are similarly affected
Mrs. f E. SCHULTZ.
1914 W. 10th St. New York
Regarding the cure Of deafness by Dr.
Wilson's treatment so much evidence he's
already been published in these columns
showing that his treatment has cured hun
dfeds upon hundreds Of daaf-mutes. born
without hearing and thousands upon thou
sands Of persons totally deaf from other
causes. that to present more would seem
supertuous Nevertheless. We give par
ticulars OF a few who have been treated
the past week as follows:
have been deaf in both ears for u
years. Have taken many Treatments from
ear specialists without benefit but after
taking DR.. Wilson's treatment I heard a
low whisper near by, and low convsrsa-
ton 40 feet distant
F. PENROSE SMITH.
515 1lth ST. y W.
have been totally deaf in both ears for
many years. and had heard nothing in
either ear for : years. After taking Or.
NIls Ou's treatment I heard a whisper near
By and loud conversation - feet distant.
Mrs. ADDIE THOMPSON.
I'll Irving St ". W.
This is to certify that I wac totally
deaf in my right ear for u years. but
since taking one Of br. Wilson's treat
ments I have been able 20 near a low
whisper near by and ordinary conversation
90 feet distant. JOSEPH FIELD.
81 ST. y. W.
u any further Information with regard
20 the successful treatment Of deafness
by Or. Wilson's method is desired on the
part Of any. a circular explanatory Of tho
mode Of treatment together with refer
lnces. viii be mailed to any address upon
application.
In the private Office Of the National As
.ociatioE Of Physicians and Surgeons. 10
18Th 81 y. W. free examinations Of -he eye
and ear are made privately every week
lay from $50 a. m. 10 Z D. m. SUNDAYS
and holidays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Other offices. 24o 18th Ave. New York.
and IS Bcylston St. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
DEAF HEAR!
. : Blind SEE!
Dr. Wilson's Treatment
FREE every HOUR,

Hereafter, for a limited period. the reg
ular Friday evening free lectures. exhiti-
tons, etc. at the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Association Of Physicians and Sur
geons. 715 18th St. n. W, will be
suspended. and in their stead a free
treatment for deafness and also a free
treatment for defective eyesight will be
given every hour while the office is open,
hut this treatment is not for charity pa
tents, and no person viii be treated un.ess
clean and respectfully clothed and the
same person Will not be treated a second
time free. The Association offers these
treatments so that honest Investigators
may be able to try and thereafter recon-
mend this most wonderfully effective treat
ment.
Dr.. Wilson's treatment not alone safely
and speedily cures all the ordinary diseases
OF the eye. but 1t also cures by absorption
rot only incipieut cataracts but removes
them completely even after the patient
has become totally blind hence the removal
OF cataract by the blood-splliag knife S
10 longer a necessity. His home treatment
for loss OF vision and diseases Ct the eye
can be sent to any part Of the country ~
mail at very reasonable prices. symptom
blanks. etc. sent free on application.
Concerning Dr. Wilson's treatment. we
give an expert opinion. as follows:
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that I was born ami
in Sweden. and made myself
with all the treatment which
that wonderful country affords for the
prevention and cure of blindness. Since
coming 20 this country I have taken in
structions from the best Oculi5ts. and have Z
become familiar with all the means roH
employed for the repair OF defective Wis I
ion. l was for some time employed By a /
noted specialist who uses the abs lrptiou .
treatment. and recently I had Ccca-i ion TO .
investigate Dr Wilson's treatment for Ire
absorption OF cataracts and for the proven
lion and cure Of blindness. and l desire 10
say. more especially for the benefit of my
lwu countrymen. that his treatment is FIR
superior to that employed by any other
aye specialist within the scope Of my
knowledge
Given under my hand az No. 59j fremont
st.. Boston, this 18th day Of April. 1900
J. LINDSTROM. NJ. G..
More evidence is given as follows.
l have had cataracts on both eyes for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 9o-Results OF to-
days races. Track fast.
First uce-For three year-olds and upward;
mlidcns; six fwlongs.- Shpetta CNcGjun). to
>, won; Lunar CNllerl. 70 /, second; Grey Forge
tycdder,trandJ. to J. thisd Time. lis -
Second racr-For two-yc5r-olds: four furiongs.-
Isabel tWcdderstand). TO ,. won; Tenny Belle
Powers. e 10 1. second; Tremor (lvenJ, T. TO /,
third. Time, O.ls 81
Third racc-For three ycsr -ods ard upward:
selling. one mile -Trimmer9t NlllcrJ, Il tc l. won;
Lillian Reed CSilyeFs). 10 l. second, Bequeath
Freemanl, : 70 ], third. Time IL
Fourth rIcc-FOr thrse-y esr-ods and upward .
seven iurlongS Tho Pride (Deyin), { 90 .. won;
Ida Lelford (RyanJ, TO l. second; Free Advice
powers, - 90 J. third. Time, lbs.
Fifth race-FOr thsee-year-oids and upward;
selling; fre and onchalf fnrlongS -Dunblrton
Powers, , 20 4. won; The Light tsilvrrsI. TO
J, secord; Virgins lFreemanJ. 5 20 1. third.
Time, I:0S.
sixth r8ce-For three yesr-olds and upward.
selling; one mile.-Aurea tWtddcfstriudl, % !.
won; Nindvard OliaT-hhcgrr). 10 l. second:
Round o a. Weber,. 20 /. third. Time, l:i2.