davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
Husn-Money 10 Conscience.

1t is true that conscience makes
towards of us all" and yet in this
is not the secret of the late piece of
Sharp, Mckinley politics? The
harsh treatment of the poor Porto
Ricans, infinitely worse off to-day
than when under the Spanish flag,
met with very emphatic condemna-
ton by the past week. The we'll
nigh universal utterance by the
press of the country rang out clear
and strong in bold defiant denun-
citation of the Porto Rico tax bill,
Like the hoarse ground.swell of the
old ocean it was heard in less than
4S hours all over the Republic
Payne and Hanna heard it and it
alarmed them and the other Imper
ialists in. Congress.
The last bill, one of relief to the
Porto Ricans, in the remission of
something like $2,OOO,OOO of taxes
wrung from them under the Ding
Icy Bill is one both of hush money
and oil for the bloody stripes on the
Porto Ricans by the tax bill of the
earlier part of the week. 1t was n
piece of sharp practice. The
whole thing, under gag-law, was
accomplished in few hours from
it's inception at the cabal at the
White House to its close in the
passage of the law by a strict party
vote in the House. It is now be-
fore the Senate. 1t will fail of its
prime object, viz: in either deceiv-
ing or appeasing the American poo
Pile. AS on a great blackboard the
marked difference between eXpan-
sion, under the organic law of the
Constitution, as in the cases of
Louisiana, Texas and California on
the one hand under Democratic
rule and the acquisition Of Porto
Rico, the Philippines and we add
Cuba under imperialism on the
other hand was clearly set before
the American people during the
past very eventful week.
The light is beginning to dawn
on the voters of this country. The
press have been quick to sound the
alarm. The fire bells have been
rung out. The storm signals have
been hoisted. The knees of Hanna
and Mckinley are shifting each
other and their voices are hoarse
with cowardly fear of defeat in
November. Hence the Conscience
Oil Bill! Too late! Too late!
Weighed in the balance and found
wanting! The avalanche is begin
ming to break loose from the noun
tain sides and it will sweep the I'm
perialists out of power, while the
true Republicans and Democrats
will rejoice. We like the way the
Presidential campaign is opening.
Let the patriots stand to their guns!
Let Senator Hoar, Littlefeld and
Richardson continue to do their
duty. The question is now on,
Empire or Republic. The Consti-
tuition or tyranny. Long live the
Republic Of our fathers!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

When Kohlsaat protests at Nc
Kinley subservience to trusts, it is
evident serious fright has seized
upon the bedroom formulators of
Republican platform policies.
Kohlsaat holds Mckinley RESPONSE
bic for the passage of the Porto
Rican exploitation measure. He
wants to know if "there were
any sufficient secret reasons why
our duty in December should not
be our duty in March?" Is there
"art under heaven that can recon
ole the about face in this case,
where the impression has gone
forth that it was brought about in
the interests of two great trusts?"
asks the man who redeemed Mo.
Kiuley from hopeless insolvency.
And there is no need for answer.
Milwaukee News
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

then again in lots il thought advisa-
BILE; and sold whichever way brings
the greatest sum. Said lands VIII be
sold discharged of all membranes
but the proceeds of said sale to be
held subject to such leins as now ex-
ist against said lands and applied in
the payment thereof in the order OF
their priority. Plats of said lands
showing location as a whole and in
divisions into lots, as aforesaid, can
be seen at the office of the Citizens
Trust and Guaranty Co, of West Vir-
and at the law office of j. b. Men
ager, at Point Pleasant, West Nir-
There are two fine dwelling houses
on said lands, one of which Is on the
life reservation of the said John s.
Lewis and wife in the 134 acres afore-
said.
There are 1876 acres of Ohio River
Bottom and CAT acres fine grazing hill
lands, situate on Ohio River Railway
q miles from Point Pleasant: AT
which city the Kanawha and Michi-
gan Railway crosses the Ohio river
Terms of Sale:-CASH.
Valuable farm, fine improvements;
2 good barns and 5 good tenant hon.
SEES. Said lands will be sold subject to
the right of j. III. johnson to gather
two-thirds of the wheat and rye now
planted and growing on said landsi
the other one-third thereof to belong
to and vest in the purchaser or .pur-
chasers of said lands. Title good.
For further particulars apply to
trustees.
CITIZENS TRUST AND GUAR
ANTY COMPANY, OF w. VA,
JAMES b, MENAGER,
j. b. FINLEY,
feb. IA w. Trustees.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
Words From Marshall college
State Normal.

Spring term opens March 9th.
Enrolment day March Goth. Be
here on that day if possible. Term
closes June 18th. No tuition.
Only an incidental fee of 81 so each
term payable IN ao1gance No ap-
pointment required to enter nor
NAL department. Graduates no
longer required to teach. A free
open door school to all who aCiII
work and can do our work. Stu
dents may enter at any time. Two
free courses; normal 4 years, aoa-
demic 3 years. Business, music
(instrumental,) and elooution
courses require tuition, but piano
rent FREQ. School 90 years old
An educator who has travelled all
over the State many times in the
last few years said few days
ago after he had gone through our
building, Easily the finest school
building in West Virginia" IS
acres of school grounds in the CEN
ter of Huntington, between the
Ohio river and o. r. Ry. on one
side and the @. q o.. Ry. on the
other, with electric street car line
running by college gate. Board
$40 to $12. Ladies' Hall Sill.
Places in the city as low as 50.
Book Store in building where new
and second hand books may be
had at lowest rates. Twelve in
etructors in the several depart.
ments who have taught, beginning
with the highest, 1856, 139, 100,
100, 68, Ga, SO, SO, 80. 1924 and 20
months, respectively. All gradu-
ates of good schools, colleges and
universities, and most have done
post graduate work in American or
European universities. Work for
spring term arranged especially to
suit worthy students, teachers and
others. who can be with us only for
that term this year. We try to
meet every request made by those
for classes in the various subjects
Enrolment reached 200 in 1895;
in 1899 it ran to $50, and it now
promises to run to near 800 by
June. This is by far our best
year. Students here from states
and 81 counties. Three county
uperintendents. two ministers,
three married women and four mar
ried mon enrolled this year Old
est student 40, youngest IA. Most
of our mature students have taught
from 4 to Sc months. Value of
school property $216,OOO.OO. Study
hall seated with box-top desks, as
sembly hall with 626 opera chairs,
and recitation rooms with tablet
arm opera chairs. Two fine new
literary halls, two libraries, read
ing room with rs different maya
zines, newspapers and school jour
nails. Everything convenient and
comfortable. An enthusiastic and
interesting body of students. All
who will study are very welcome,
cordially welcome The school
exists for you. Send for circular,
catalogue or personal information.
Send no stamp. We are glad to
serve you. Address the principal,
L. j Corbly, Huntington, w. Va.
Remember: Spring term, 2 weeks,
March 9th to Juno 18th. Enroll
ment March Doth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
Five Milo.

Correspondence, 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. B a. Hall we're
visiting friends at Sloan, Saturday
and Sunday.
I am sorry to announce the ILL
ness of Miss Ola Poffenbarger.
Miss Maud johnson, of Upland,
is visiting friends on Five Mile.
Miss Eva Canifax and Miss
Blanche Dabney were the guests of
Mrs. Maggie Oabney.
John Wilson has gone TO Ohio,
to spend the summer.
Miss Laura Crump, who has
been at Point Pleasant for some
time, has returned to her home on
Five Mile.
Mr.. William Dabney is on the
sick list.
Mr.. John Sanders, of Indiana,
who has been visiting his mother
any many friends here, will return
to his home this week.
Mr.. M. Stanley, of Veranda, was
the guest of bis brother,t B. l..
Stanley, of this place. B.iR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
Fiduciary settlement.

The following flduciary account
Is before me for settlement, viz
w. NJ Duffy Administrator OF Alex.
Mcdaniel. deceased.
G. G.. Bowyer and Ronkin Wiley
executors of the last will and tesla
ment of @. @. Miller, deceased.
Given under my hand March 9Th,
1900.
Commissioner of accounts for Mason
County. w. Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

Flying Fox, of London, winner
of the Derby and other big races
in 1899, was sold to Edmond Blans
for $196,9OO, the largest amount
ever paid for horse.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

Watt Henderson, Of Huntington,
was holding a ohisel,, which was
being struck by another, piece
flew off and lodged in Henderson's
right eye. The eye had to be taken
out
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14


The Republican party is tho par
ty of the money power and it has
reached point where it makes lit
tie effort to conceal this fact from
the people. Deception is worn
out trap for voters. Coercion and
corruption are Marks methods
With the billion dollar trust be.
hind him, the shipping subsidy
scheme before him, the banks
using their financial thumbscrews
in his interest and the censor do
ing business at the old stand,
Mckinley feels reasonably secure
from the general public.
1t docs not seem necessary to
burden the American people with
subsidy tax of $2OO,OOo,oOO for
the benefit of the Standard Oil
Company and kindred monopolies
1t is difficult to see what other in-
forests would profit materially from
the passage of the Hanna-Payne-
Frye Ship Subsidy bill. An there
is in it for the people apparently,
is the tax of $2O.OOO,Ooo. The
Hanna Payne Frye Ship Subsidy
bill is good bill to defeat in be-
half of the general welware.- st,
Louis Republic. 10 a3E
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
Z. f. CAMPBELL.
RhHsician and Surgeon.

blenders his services to the citizens
of Point Pleasant and vicinity
Office at Hooff's Drug Store. Hours
o A. NJ, to 12 NJ, p. NJ, to 8 z. M,
and p. NJ, to 8 p. NJ. nov stf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Property in the Town
OF Point Pleasant.


% a certain deed OF trust executed by Lena
TO the u4dersisned trustee, dated e on the It'll
day fully. 1893, and recorded In The office of
COUNTY, West XlrgInla. in Trust Deed Hook
ment tie debt therefn Sehtioned an and DE-
sG n nnI upon 1nG terms ana conddtions
having been made in the payment of said
debt, as required by said deed of trust, and
Ing and loan ASSOCIATION, the creditor Sc
cured In SAID deed OF trust, VIII on
Saturday, the oath Day of February,
Court House. Of said Mason county. in Point
der, The following lots or parcels q iapd con.
Is dh e. ss o
RS Ss as III. eH pSper5 "4a
istTator Of u. w. Polsley, deceased, against
G9%ft d Si %sSon "n soaaty St %.t 3iFgi 8I
which o 9ts 59n Eel 10 S ss on ne I atFee Pd
owned by A: f. Ki.ar, which lots are on the
east lots Of Lena BrnestIe and 4. r. KisaT,
Sss to ad np b
John I, , stone ne! and wife by deed dated Feb
S Siee Of the S County Ry G 9o OF sgld asoa
t@Sp 81 Pont P PEA 6ehs Iot So On fAld
s t s Plat s d r. 3
Court OF said Mason County, wherein g. q.
ceased, was piaIntT and Alice T. BSsIey
and others.were defendants, and which lot
fronts 81 feet on Main street, in said town,
and runs back lib feet, eleven feet OF which,
is laid Off into an alley way for the conYen-
eleven feet being subject to the easement OF
the other lot owners OF said subdlvision, and
in 81 town and runs with Fifth street In
said town and borders on said Filth street on
the south side thereof, and d the same prop
erty heretofore conveyed 70 the said Lena
Brueatle by Rankin Wiley, JF., Special Coz
missioner, by deed dated March 22nd, 1891,
and Is of record in the Clerks office of tho
Deed Book No. "a, page 6l9.
RANKIN WILEY,
jan. 81 4-w. Trustee.
The foregoing sale. at the request OF the
debtor, and by order of the creditor, is adj
RANKIN WILEY,
Feb 2l-iw Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

My mother suffered with. chronic
diarrhOa for several months. She
was attended by two physicians
who at last pronounced her case
hopeless. she procured one 25c
bottle of Chamberlain'ss Colo
Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy,
and five doses gave her permanent
relief 1 take pleasure in recon-
mending it as the best in the mar
ket.-Mrs. f. e Watson, Aiken,
Ala. Sold by q. w. M. Hooff,
Druggist. .tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

The Mason County Telephone
Co. have rented the two front rooms
upstairs in the Stortz building,
across the hall from this office, for
their office and exchange, and will
move into them just as soon as
possible. It will be but short
time until this company will have
their telephone line in suoh condi-
ton that the people of this town
and surrounding country, will en-
JOY the luxury of a telephone line
that cannot be surpassed by any
telephone system. The system to
be put in instead of the one now,
is the very latest improved. 1t will
be new system in every respect,
new boxes, new switch board, new
cable, &c. Everything will be up
to-date and perfect satisfaction will
be guaranteed to all of their pat
rons. All day, all night and Sun
day service. The connection will
be made without any delay, prompt
ness all the time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

The foregoing sale. at the request of the
debtor, and by order of the creditor, is adj
Journed until March 10th, 1900, at the same
80 49, RANKIN WILEY,
Feb 2l-iw Trustee,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-03-14

have carefully examined the foregoing state.
ment and find the same to be correct; liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department
CHARLES a. PRgLLER Auditor
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
BRADY Is WELDING.
Coming to Fitzs Terms While the
Horton Law Lasts.
BY W. W :.
EpUPLI' SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 2-Jeffries and his man
ager have been caught, in the maelstrom.
and now it is announced that the champion
will be ready for the winner of the Ruhlin-
Fitzsimmons fight before September 1. 1t
is worthy of note that in FitZsimmon's case
Brady is not as hard-mouthed in the mat
ter of terms as he was before the Horton
law happened upon evil days.
When nary a cloud flecked the pugilistio
horizon, Brady, on match between Fitz-
simmons and Jeffries being suggested, used
to .s,Gy,,,,,, say; h,,. ~. s. ,, g 49,. .a,.
fronted US with and held us down to when
We asked him for a match"
So as to give his latest utterances a We
neer of consistency, Brady still clamors for
the "siXty-hve." but adds rider to the ef-
feet that if Fitzsimmons wants the match
to be winner take ALL he can have 1t that
way.
AS this Is exactly what the Cornishman
has asked for, there appears to be no bar to
meeting between Jim and Bob. should the
latter succeed in stopping Ruhlin's gallop.
In any case, Brady is not in aS good posi-
ton to enforce his demands as he was few
weeks ago. 1t is evident on the face of it
that JenrieS wants to get into the ring again
before all the Horton harvest Is gathered.
while his injured left arm still carries the
marks of the brace.
1t Is ST money that that the champion a and his his
any particular attempt to conceal their
eagerness to insert a finger In the pie, the
time for moneymaking Is short now and
contracts have to be arranged with expedi-
tion.
Fitzsimmons. If he whips Rubin. will be
the biggest kind of a card. Brady knows
this. and he would be in a concilatory mood
no doubt, If 1t came to discussing terms
The prospects OF the biggest house yet and
the fact that the public regarded Fitzsim-
have their effect in swinging astuts Mr.
Brady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
FENNIMoRE RECEIVED BAD FALL.
JuggIery Stumbled and Threw His
Jockey ut Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. Aug John Yerkes es-
tablshed a new track record for mile and
a sixteenth at Highland Park to-day, when
he won the third race in 1:46i4. He ran the
first mile in 1894, and made the running
from end to end.
Jockey Fennimore received a bad fall in
the fifth race, when his mount, Jugglery.
fell soon after the start. The horse rolled
over him, and it is feared that the boy re-
ceived internal injuries. The summaries:
Quade), to !, won; Sackhen. IS tCoburn,. 10
|. second: Nimrod, 1l3 tPowers), 6 to 5, third.
Time I:oo Simcoe, Lottie Sheville Isabinda.
Miss Fonsoland, Trocha. March Past and Minch
also
Second race four and half furlonss- Servant.
. to l. second: Tempt LOG IL. thompson. to
2 third. Time. :55a.. Dream Light, Tyrlsha.
Pierre, Jr.; Obey, Chinchinooka and Glesseg also
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles-John
,c Yerkes. e. Ross. to :; won: Bell Punch;
Oeben. S to i, third. Time. 1:4sH. Captive
and Alfred vargravc also ran
Fou tn race six furlongs.Ralston. 1Ie E.
FLYNN. to /, Won: Springwells. Jos &C. WILSON,.
to ], second; Matlock. "a IL. Thompsonl. to
!. third. rime 1:144. Zanone Nancy Till and
Sweet Caporal also ran
Fifth race. six and half furIongs-Sauceboat,
1lo Castro. to 2. Won; yint, 100 u. Thomp-
SOM, 10 to !. second: silly Fox. 1o7 &C.. Wilson,.
s TO l, third. Time 1:23h. May Boyd. zazanene.
Knowles. Zeimore. Cable Cliff, Dufield, Colgate
and Jugglery also ran.
Sixth race one and one-sxteenth miles
mBafh@ed. m led 81 u. >Dalyl. 9 to 5, won; Our Lizzie;
Castro. 50 to /. third. Time. 1:4sai. Marat-
tana II, Mouselloff and Tottie Hunter also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
SIDNEY LUCAS IN THE ALSO RAMS.
American Derby Winner Was Never
Dangerous in the Glen Cove.


New York, Aug. 2.-The weather was the
most attractive feature of the racing at
Brighton Beach to-day. The card was far
below the standard, with five races at six
furlongs and under three of which were for
maidens There were two fixtures on the
card, the Rising Generation Stakes and the
Glen Cove Handicap. The first was u two
horse affair between All Green and Out
lander, with the former at odds on at to
s. They raced like Il team to the stretch,
when All Green came away and won easily
by four lengths.
Sidney Lucas. the American Derby win
ner. made his first appearance in the East
in the Glen Cove Handicap. 1t was public
trial for the Brighton Cup on Saturday. but
he ran a bad race, finishing outside the
money. Motley won after making all the
running. The summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Knight Of Rhodes. l05
q. Slack, to and : to .. Won; Cyrano, los
ll5 lNeeD. 50 TO | and Is to l, third. Time,
1:lS 20 5Srongh. LosereE .d,. Loness. Argent Dis
Kid. Hasbrouek. Hal Rue and Golden scepter
also cons Sede r sceRslE left hs
s. sak Il to 70 and and to second EF Hal
l:0i S-5. Alea. Cogswell. JUS Greenwood. Hay
s ns asa six
sa, ssssas outEsnss f;ns II spencer Ii to and
Fourth race, fve furlongs-Prlncess Evelyn,
& ~ ssr to to and and to War;
Ianted. 81 Dsngmanl. 80 to l and Is to / third;
Song, Lillian Holman, Arsananta and Street
Boy also ran NJ, ,,,.- ,.,.
eifh S.en m ana 10
3 and 3 to 8. won; David Garrick, lis Spencer,
8, + TO 'n and to /. third Time las s-S Sidney
Lucas. Maribert and Plucky also ran. Plucky
Sixth RS race e.. 1--WE farlongs, selling-princess oul-
lee. ss Wedderstrand). 5 to and to 10. won;
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
BURNS RIDING IN GOOD FORM.
Tommy Won the Madden stakes n,
SnratOga With RoctOn.

Saratoga. y. y, Aug. 2-Increased at
tendance and spirited racing marked the
second days sport of the Saratoga Racin;.
Association: Matt Byrnes resigned as start
er early in the afternoon. The veteran
starter, James +. Caldwell, was Immediate
ly appointed in his place. and prompt and
good starts resulted. The principal race of
the uay was the Madden Stakes for S-vear-
olds. Aasing was to 5 favurite, but he
was unable to finish better than second.
Rocktop. at To l. won easily, after Waring
had led to the stretch Montanic was
thlrd. The summaries:
First race. $500 added, maiden o-year-o1ds ava
iuIlohgs-hatherine. 1i2 u.ttlet.eld, 6 to / ard
y 70 .. won by two lengths: Tuscarora uo tlic-
Ra},nd ae} Il 10 ana to second chuctanunda, lS
water Plant. Historian. Birch Tree, Piedericii
I1el, GHpsic The Jade. Colonel Baantine and
Doctor Preston also ran ''
Second race. $500 added for 3-yaar-oils se,I,ps
ohe ana ohe-slSteenth niles-Prejudice e6 ,R
Murphy,. II to . and to D. won by five lengths:
6nd 6iaTIado Ia IL i0$ tMsCue, to and to 5. sec
sit to thtird. Time. 1;47a4. Diminutive ana
Third race The Madden Stakes. for s-year-olas
Rockton. il6 Ct. Burns,, TO ; and / TO l. Won
by two and half lengths; Waring 1,G fS,aw,
IL, to rnar9 and out second by two lensts Montanic
Water Cure, Lord Baltimore and James also ran
Fourth race. S409 added, for 2-year-olds fvn
and one-half furlongs-LuEe Ward. Iio ITnrner, I
sMcc5s 20 and to O. won by a neck: BellarIo Ii6
Scurry. 10T tMtchelD, 5 to and out. third TIVE
los. Sand Piper. sofala. Tom Enbry, Co!ches
ter and Rolling Boer also ran ''7
Fifth race. 500 added. for ali ages six n,rln,ps
Losa' ia5 IHct ue) even and to 8, won hy a
head: Ilfin Conig. los Shaw Z to and even
&c sec9nd ~ six lengths; Supidity lol CMtchelD 10
Barnes also ran. anu Elsie
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
ORIMAR IS NOT A FLASH.
He Won the BerwHn Stakes and
EamaIedthe Hawthorne Record.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-0rimar won the Berwyn
Stakes this afternoon, eased ui. He equiled
the track record of !: :25&4. He was a red-hot
favorite in the betting and was fortunate
enough to get I; length the best Of the start
Great Bend. who finished second, ran L
brilliant race. coming from seventh place
and beating The Lday half length. The
summaries:
First race. FIVE and half MISUNDERSTANDING
ITO Dupee,. 80 to !. Won; Kohrwreath los
CWalsh,. to J. second; Icon, ia ,Matthews) .
to l. third Time, 10S. Pirate of Penzance
Cora Goetz Hurry. FL Photo, Alene Abbott
Yam Ne Hi. 1ceni and Cnera also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-L: 7. Cation 117
Cruliy). 10 to /. Won; Greenock, 10 (Tallyl, s
to |, second; .Tuthil, 10, 'KilleyD: g to /. dis
qualified for foul; Aigareta. lOs Ckn!ght) 8 to
J. third. Time. l:1Alg. Major Dixon, Marsara,
Allie H.. Idle Hour. Goebel and Maharajah also
Third short course. steerlechase,-Passe
loo cEgserson'. IS to ). second; I,rond,. 1870 Ct.
Murpnv' to J. third Time. 3:lSl. Manchie
l.ivonian and Coronatur also ran. Minor ID. ran
out at the first jump.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. the Bevwyn
stakes-orimar.. 107 tWinktieldJ. II to o. won:
Great Bend, 1o5 ,Dupee,.. 10 to l. second: The
Lady: 105 Bergen), 10 /. third Time. 1:2oa.
Nohicer and Sidbow also ran.
Fifth race, six furlonss- -POssart, 107 wink
field, Is to 10. won: kolhein l0s Ciatthews,.
: 10 l. second; Curd GlllGck. 101 (knight), to
:. third. Time. l:l5i2. Dandy Jim and Farady.
Ir.. also
sixth race, mile and eenth--Aloha II, 20
tMatthews,' to J. second; Mel!oeele. iS3
tKnightl. to /. third. Time. 1:4!a4. Walken-
shaw. The Bobby and Frangibe also