davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
TO FIGHT The AMALEKITES.
Emperor william breaches q Remarkable
Sermon to His People.

Emperor william breaches Remarkable
Sermon to His People.
On board bis yacht, the HoheDzol.
lern, on Monday of last week, Emper-
or William of Germany, preached a
remarkable sermon that is reported in
the dispatches as follows:
"Once again has the heathen spirit
of the Amalekites been raised in dis
tant Asia with great power and much
cunning. With destruction and mrr-
der it will dispute the victorious march
of Christian customs and Christian
faith.
"And again is heard Gods command,
Choose US out men and 60 out to fight
with Amalek.' A hot and sanguinary
struggle has begun. Already num-
ber of our brethren are over there un-
der fire. Many more are travelling
along hostile coasts.
"You have seen them, the thousands
who, to the call of volunteers to the
front, who will guard the empire, have
asse ,nbled themselves to battle with
victorious banners. We who remain
at home are bound by other sacred
duties. Woe unto US if we remain
slotbful and sluggish while they are
engaged in their difficult and bloody
work, and if, from our place of securl-
ty, we only curiously look on while
they wrestle in battle.
"Not only should we mobilize bat
tallions of troops; but we should also,
and shall, set in motion an army OF
trained people to beg and entreat for
our brethren that they may strike
into the wild chaos with sword in hand.
Nav they strike for our most sacred
possessions. We would pray that God ,
the Lord, may make heroes of our
men, and lead these heroes to victory,
and that then; with laurels on their
helmets and orders on their breasts,
He may lead them home to the land
OF their fathers.
"Our fight will not be finished in one
day; but let not our hands grow weary
or sink until victory is secured. Let
our prayers be as wall of fire around
the camp of our brethren. Eternity
will reveal the fulfilment of an old
promise-'Call upon me in trouble, and
I will deliver thee Therefore, pray
continuously"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
FOOL The BEES AND The PEOPLE.

"People buy comb honey" said q
man from the country, believing that
the fact that 1t is sealed by the honest
little bee precludes the possibility of
fraud. The fact Is that the bees Of
many professional honey ralsers do
nothing the livelong summer but pack
glucose into their hives from an open
barrel that Is left standing close by.
The bee will not search fragrant fow-
ers the livelong day for trifing
amount of pure honey when he can get
glucose. The honey men see that there
is plenty of glucose handy, and instead
of one pound of pure honey they aid
the bees In putting ten pounds OF glu-
cose on the market
"Human ingenuity has not devised a
way for making and sealing the honey
comb, or the bee would be dispensed
with altogether. In handling the glu-
cose the bees give 1t honeyish flavor,
and If you complain to the bee man
that 1t is not as sweet and sticky as It
should be he will tell you that 1t Is the
early crop and that the heavy rains
make 1t thin.
II know a man who keeps 30 hives
of bees on the roof of his store In the
city, and by hustling up plenty of glu-
cose. he gets enough honey out of the
buzzing slaves to do a wholesale busi-
ness in honey. Why. his bees never
saw q flower and would shy at a hon
eysuckle If they happened to come near
one. he will not even let the poor
things have a recess to get drink OF
water, but keeps a pan Of fresh water
near the hives for them to drink
New York Mail and Express. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
INGERSOLL AND DELAWARE.

"The late Colonel Ingersoll had but
little use for the state Of Delaware" D."
said Mr.. E. V. Turner Of Wilmington.
"His aversion had its origin in q
statement made by Chief Justice Jo-
seph p. Comegys, now deceased. Some
years ago Ingersoll delivered In VIII
mington one of his most scatching lee
lures against Christianity. Its delivery
stirred up the preachers and the reli-
gious people nightly. and the chief
Justice, who was man of deep piety,
made a public statement that If the
great agnostic came there any more he
would arrest anu try him for bias
phemy. The justice also called the at
tention of the grand jury to the lee
lures.
"Ingersoll was. Of course, ready with
his retort when he heard Of what the
jurist had said. He stigmatized Della
ware as a state that had but three
counties ut low water and only one at
high tide; that it was inhabited chiefly
by oysters and clans, whose only rea-
son for not migrating was that they
had no legs. But. all the same, Colonel
Bob didn't come to our town to lee
ture again."-WashingtOn Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
TO BE CONTINUED.
WHY CANNIBALS EAT MEN

Some grewsome information has
been collected by a member Of the
European medical fraternity in rela-
ton to tribes that eat men. A French
man figures that 20 per cent OF all
cannibals eat the dead In order to
glorify them; 10 per cent eat great
warriors in order that they may in
herit their courage and eat dead chill
dren in order to renew their youth; 10
per cent partake of their near relatives
from religious motives. either in con-
nection with initiatory rites or to glori-
fy deites. and per cent feast in order
to avenge themselves upon their ene'
mics. Those who devour human flesh
because Of famine are reckoned as IL
per cent.
In short. deductiug all these there re-
mains only portion Of "a per cent
who partake of human flesh because
they prefer it to other means Of ali
mentation.
In the heart Of Africa man eating Is
continued to this day, and to such an
extent that in certain villages ribs and
quarters of man meat can be bought.
1t Is easier for the native there to Kill
men when they desire flesh than to go
to the exertion of hunting game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08

II said didn't you come to me and
Talbert and say, Il want you to 60 into
the Populst party with me. The time
is ripe, the current is high and the sea
is coming in p" [Jeers from the au
dience.
81 do not remember to have made
that remark" said Senator McLaurir
TO the audience. "There was time
however, when every free silver Dem
ocrat of any prominence in Washing
ton was talking that way. Sibley, Bry
an, Tillman, myself and others, were
trying to do all we could to unite the
free silver forces of all parties. Gov
ernor Evans was elected to the Chica
20 convention on the stree silver OF
bust" idea, and presume that DR.
Strait was that way too" Cheers
for McLaurin.
The doctor seemed TO think that ar
effort was being made 10 put him in 6
false position, and in a now-I-have
caught-you, in another tone, hi
stormed:
"Did you hear me say that ?"
McLaurin-I never heard you say
anything about anything doctor bu
I took it for granted that the people o
this district were that way, and if yol
were not that way then you did no
represent them" Cheers and crie'
of get down Strait.
Strait failed to say where McLaurin'
alleged remark was made, and Nc
Laurin suggested that it was probabl!
at the famous Willard Hall conference
Strait (snsppishly)-I was not there
sir.
McLauriu (very pleasautly)-I was
| [Cheers for McLaurin.
McLaurin, still unable to locate th'
place where he was alleged to hav'
solicited Strait as a recruit to Popu
ism, went on to tell about the Willard
Hall meeting. 1t was q gathering o
free silveriles of all parties, with
view to trying to get together. HI
had told the meeting that South Caro-
lima would work for free silver natur
ally; but the free silverites would no
leave the Democratic party. Senator
Stewart had jumped on him and hi
told Stewart there would be no sens'
in such move; that South Carolin'
Silverites already had control of th'
party organization and that an atteh- p
to form a new party would only NEAR
local division to no good purpose. IL
prove the wisdom of what he said, th'
senator cited the case of North Carroll
ma, which last year elected RepubIi
can governor and gave Bryan a MAORI
ty of 10000 votes. "And," concluded
the senator, "what people want now j
live, honest, intelligent and energetic
representatives, and hereafter be
lieve they will lay the hand of affiic
ton on all non.entities who act a
stumbling blocks in the way of thei
demands" Long continued applaus
during which Strait subsided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08

| AS Mrs. Fulton sat down In the par
Ior she sighed, but it was evidently a
sigh of relief.
81 never did such a thing before, to
hire a girl on such slender knowledge.
But she looked clean and intelligent"
she said to herself. "And l am so
tired Of the help | have been having.
I expect Of course to be disappointed
In her. always am. But I'll let her
try it for week and see."
Mrs. Fulton sighed again and went
up stairs to look after some Of the
work there, for no matter how many
girls she might have had or how capa-
BILE they may have been she was q
born housekeeper and never was sat
istied unless she was doing something
| herself.
Meanwhile Faith, down in the kitch-
en-, planned and prepared lunch that
was a delightful surprise to the fami-
Iy when it sat down ut half past T.
She had rightly supposed that Mrs.
Fulton was a generous provider, and
she found an excellent supply Of every
thing in the larder. Dorothy had taught
Faith cooking and had even gone be-
yond the simple, plain cooking ordi-
narily common to the life in the par
sonage. 1t was not a difficult thing,
therefore, with the supply before her,
for Faith to produce dainty and ap-
petizing lunch.
When she rang the bell few min
utes before the time, the boy, who had
been in the library, came In and sat
down at once Mrs. Fulton, who had
not been able to keep out Of the kitchen
altogether, in spite of her determina-
tion to let the new girl manage alone,
sat down with feeling Of surprise as
she viewed the table. The girl, who
was about Faiths age, came In from
the parlor, where she had been playing
exercises on the piano, and the lunch
proceeded with many favorable COM
ments, especially from the boy, who
had brought home with him school
boys appetite.
"Say, this salad is all right" said
the young gentleman as he passed his
plate for the third time. Hope you'll
keep this new girl for life."
"She certainly has done very well for
the first time. expect it will wear of
soon. We never had girl yet that
kept it up very long," said Mrs. Fulton.
She rang the bell for something. and
Faith came in. 1t was the first time
the boy and girl had seen her.
She was somewhat embarrassed, but
she served something on the table quiet
ly and gracefully. Something in her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
HE OBEYED THE JUDGE.

over q score Of years ago Judge F1tz-
gerald was appointed to the bench OF
the district that includes Pima and
Cochise counties, in Arizona. He found
on coming to Tucson that fOrmality
was almost unknown in the courtroom.
If the days were warm, the attorneys
and attendants dispensed with coats.
This to him appeared particularly dis
respectful. He announced that smok-
ing in the courtroom would not be toll
Grated and that coats must be worn
under pain of the courts displeasure.
The grand jury was called. Among
the jurors summoned was a brawuy
miner, who appeared In his usual Co.'S
tune, dark blue shirt and overalls.
"What do you mean," thundered the
magistrate, "by appearing In this court.
room in your shire sleeves? Where ls
your coat?
"At home, judge" mildly returned
the juror.
"Then go and get it! No, not word,
sirT glaring down upon the man MS
he attempted to speak. "Go home and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08

Alice was playing. The family had
read a passage, from the Bible In turn,
and now, before the prayer, they were
singing.
"Welcome, Sweet Day Of Rest" float
ed out through the dining room into
the kitchen, and Faith paused as she
wiped a dish, and to tell the truth a
very hot tear dropped down into the
dishwater. She had not been asked to
unite with these Christian people In
worship, and for moment an angry,
hard, rebellious spirit stirred In the
girl as she listened to the familiar
hymn. 1t was one the family at home
often sang at prayers on Sunday.
Mr.. Fulton kneeled to pray. He was
a trustee in a large and fashionable
church, had a class In the Sunoay
school and was considered to be 9
sIr7cIry honorable, exemplary CHRISTIAN
man. 1t never crossed his mind that
the servant in his kitchen could posi-
bly, need or want a little worship with
other Christian people. AS for Mrs.
Fulton, she had never invited her help
into the parlor for such services. 1t
was her theory and practice that 1t was
best not to encourage familiarity with
the domestic" Alice was troubled
over the matter and had in fact once
or twice timidly said something, but
Mrs. Fulton silenced her objections al,
ways by saying: THE girls never want
to come into prayers. So what Is the
use of asking them"
In the kitchen Of the Fulton mansion
that Sunday morning while the family
were all away at church a struggle was
going on that would possibly have star.
tied the complacent doctor at Mr.. Full
toms church as he preached beautifully
from the text, "There Is no respecter
Of Dersons with God"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08

"Thts Is my daughter, Alice, and my SON,
Roy"
manner seemed to attract the girl, who,
after q moment Of awkward silence,
said:
Mother, you have forgotten to intro
duce Roy and me-"
"Ohw said Mrs. Fulton, with a shade
af annoyance. "Yes, this is my daugh-
ter, Alice, and my son, Roy. Faith
what did you say your other name
wasp
Kirk, Faith Kirk"
Eyes, Kirk. You can bring in the des-
sert now, Faith, If you have any. Have
you?"
"Yes, ma'am," replied Faith. She
could not help looking at the other girl
with Interest. She was pale and dlo
not seem to be very well. She was the
extreme opposite of her mother evil
IDENTIFY. There was pleasant smile on
her face as she nodded to Faith, and
Faith would have been very stupid
girl If she had not noticed the look and
been warmed at the heart by it.
"Wish you would leave that salad
here" said Roy as Faith was about
to take 1t off the table.
Roy" said his mother sharply, you
have had all the salad that is good fol-
you today. Faith, take it out"
Faith removed the dish, and Roy
made @ face and said: "What have you
got for dessert? Apple pie?
Mrs. Fulton rebuked him again, and
Faith went out with the dishes. She
cleared the cloth deftly and then
brought in the dessert which, to Mas
ter Roy's great satisfaction. happened
to be a delicious apple pie made from
one of Dorothy''s own recipes.
.'rhis is what call pic" said Roy
as he attacked segment which repre-,
sented about a quarter Of the circle.
"It won't be pie very long at the
rate you are eating now." said his Sis
ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
get your coat, sir, or I'll commit you

get your coat, sir, or I'll commit you
for contempt"
The miner went silently out He
didn't return that day nor the next,
and the Judge, after Issuing a bench
warrant for him, swore In another
Juror. About two weeks thereafter the
original miner, dressed as the court de-
manded, again stepped within Judge
Fitzgerald's range Of vision. To the
lrate magistrate he rendered the ex-
PLANTATION that his home and coat were
both in Harshaw mountains, near the
Mexican border, over 100 miles away,
and that he had but obeyed the orders
of his honor in going home after his
coat.-Arizona Graphic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-08
CAPTAIN PERCY SCOTT AND ONE OF THE TERRlBLE'S Ma

Terrible mounting mmnt
edand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
Entries at Windsor.

WINDSOR, Sept. lS.-Enuies Tor tomorrow ;
races:
First race-For two-year-olds; five and one-hali
iurlongs--M Madeline C.. 100: Dr. Moore, lo3;
Henry's sis,er, los; Willard J., TAragamp, 100;
John Mccarthy, los; Hano, lOS; Probably, 100;
Tenlike, 100.
Second race-For three -year-ods and upward;
selling; seven and one-half iurlonGs. FLASHER,
ITO; Double Dummy, Demosthenes, lo7; Prince OF
India, 10; Crefnsr Blitheful, Aggregate, High
noon, 1OT.
Third race-For iour-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; five and one half furlongs-Don ClaFen-
clio. 40; Rcy Salazar Tenoie ll6; joe Martin,
l2l; The Tory, l3l; Julia Rose, 10; Annie lau-
retta, ll6.
Fourth racc-For three-year-olds and upward !;
selling; one mile.--Prnce Zeno. l04; Fairydell,
50; Bedueath, l07; Al Caskey, l0S; Pretty Rosie,
lOl Olive Order, 100; llermenciI. 100.
Fifth race-for three-y ar-ods and upward;
selling; one mile.-Sadie Bunam. l0i; Charley
Estes o.; Tamarin, 100; Lizzie Jackson, Martha
Street, La Vtesse, %.
Sixth race-For three-yelr-ods and upward;
selling; six furlungs. Wildwood. l02; Brulare,
l05; Miss Shaniey. lO3; Come Quick 90; Sevoyl.
lOs: Innovltor, IOl: Jessie JIrboe los; Wind
ward. lOG; Corder, 100; Rideaa, o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
SEPTEMBER ], 1900. owners Of the

rXECTTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
SEPTEMBER ], l9o0.The owners Of the
following described original lots or
,-ib-dirisionaI lots, who cannot he found
ir the District OF Columbia. are hereby notified
10 connect such lots with the public Sewers and
Nstermains within thirty days from the 10Th
DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1900. otherwise the Com
nissioners Of the District Of Columbia win cause
such connections 70 be made and viii assess the
cost thereof together with the cost Of this adEer-
tisemeut = tax against said lots. under au-
th0riiy Of az act Of Congress approved May 10
1886. entitled IAN act 10 provide for the drain
age Of lots IN the District Of Columbia" to wit:
Par Of sub-divisionsl lot No. H. square 53s, i'm
proved by premises 33i and 1913 Knox Alley
Southwest, Elias Simon. owner Of record; lot
No. TO- square se. improved BY premises 1905 and
zoos ssd st. NV, Mary Wall, owner Of record; ;
lot No. 20, square S. improved by premises
7eo2 ard 1904 23d ST. NV; Mary Wall, owner Of
record: part Of original lot No. "a, square II8
improved by premises 1910 18th ST. NV, Maud C
snd Philip W r. King. owners Of record; original
lot No. 70, square lI6, improved by premises
1912 and 1914 18th 81. NV. David King owner
ef record part OF original lot No. ], squarc 4l6,
improved by premises 1906 and 1905 7th ST. NV,
William r. AcChesuey, owner Of record; part Of
sub-divisioHsl lot No. a. block 70, Hall and
tvans' Subdivision OF Meridian Ill., improved
by premises 2SIs Cilamplsin ave. NV, Cornelia
HAMILTON owner of :ecord. By order OF the Com
rdssioners Of the District Of Columbia. VII
LIAM TISDAIL, Secretary. seS,i.n,l5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
Mill remnants of
&c and SOC dress goods,
I5c yard.

Thousands of yards of cash
meres and henriettas in mill
remnants which we contracted
to take from the mill are now
arriving, and go on sale at 15c
yard.
We have a yearly arrange
ment with a mill which produc-
es high-grade cashmeres and
henriettas to take all their rem
nant pieces. They are now
coming in, and just in time for
you to secure them for school
dresses for the children, for tea
gowns, for house dresses, etc.
They are all in good lengths
and will match up splendidIy
into dress, waist, and skirt
lengths. They are full yard
wide; soft and richly lustrous,
and in such shades as reds,
blues, Downs, greys, rose, light
blue, cream, white, green's,
tans, castor, as well as black.
They are the same goods which
are sold for 29c and 39c yard
when cut from the piece. They
are not damaged-perfect in
every way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.


HARLEM, Sept 1S-Entries FOR tomoHow's
races:
First race-For maiden two-year oIds; six FUR
longs Impromptu lis; Albert F. Dewey, 100;
King Raine, Mr.. Pomeroy Tcla, Luego, The Con
queror, ROYAL Victor, II Oriente, lO6; Red Sig
nal, l0S; Propeller, lls, and ondmman, LOO
(Chinn Il Forsythe entry).
Second race-For three year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miies.-Hpld Up, Pay the
Fiddler, Crosby. 100; Thrive, 102; owensboro,
Hottentot o.; Bill Garrett, 81.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward short course. Meddler,
1855; Lord Chesterfield, l52; Becky Rolfe, 40;
Negligence, 1871: University, Reno, 100; Manchie,
Robert Latta, Jim Hogg, l25
Fourth race-FOr three-year-olds; selling; one
mile and seventy yards.-Tragedy, ITO; Silver
Coin, What Next, l05; QuGnnah Parker. lO3; sam
Lazarus, Esq Chisel, 100; Einstcin, 9S; Defender
II, 81; Prairie Dog, 50; Caooean, s..
Fifth race-For two year olds; selling; four and
one-helf furongs.-Custer, los; Sad sam, l0';
Shut w, Waterplant, Moneymuss, l05; Lesance,
10i; Hylo, lGS; Cora Goetz, l02; Fondo, lOj;
Ep, 100
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and fifty yards. -ITebor, lOo
Little Billy, Danny H., I05; Hanlight, lnverary
H. 1903; Pat Garrett, The jefferson, lO2; Depend
ing. 0s; Duty Title, Chauucy Fisher, Martha
Fox, oneita, 81; Freelock, IS; MahArajah, 49,
John W. Patton, %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
1ECHT AND COMPANY,
5f3-5f5 Seventh Street.

Huntress v, 10: Padrone yeoce, 117;' Del
sado, Helen II. Gardner, Isaac. H1rve b., no;
Revenue, III; Celeste dor, 10.
Fifth race-For two-year-oids; selling; seven
furlongs. Chiekamauga, l0T; Two Armies. l0i;
Lurdan, 10; Zanctto. Il3; Necklace 10; Miss
Loretta. Nance o'Neil. Grayforge, I0i; Crystal
line, Whisper Low, ITO.
Sixth race-For three-year- dds and upward;
selling; six and one-half fJrlongs. omelia, Salie
Lamar, 10; Watercrest, lI3; Floridan. i0i; Percy
r., 10; Imp. Loitorer, 122; Segurancl Elsie
Venner, 10i; Monaghan, ll3; II Ghor, Eusenia
s.. 10; Ed l., Il9.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
windsor Selections.

First race-TIano Willard j., Saraeamp.
second race-High Noon, Double Dummy,
Slasher. 800.
Fourth race Hermencia, Pretty Rosie, Be-
queath. ,,-,... t-,,.,
sixth Wildwood, Brularc, Sevoy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14

The supreme efforts OF the Christian heurieh
Brewing Company have been crowned by = prize
medal Tor the purity and excellence 81 Naerzea
and Senate at the Paris Exposition. Events OF
this character always instlll happiness III every
heart Judging from the numerous eongratnil-
tory letters received, one would surmise that all
Washington fully appreciates the success oil
Heurich's beers at Paris. The award, a. vas eS-
rected by MANY people, is another proof in favor
Of pure and wholesome beer. order case OF
prize medal beer by 'phoning siX-thriy-iour, Ar
iington Bottlire Co., and yon vii unhesitat1nsy
pronounce these beers worthy OF the high Hohor'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
Games Today
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
How the Clubs stand.
The Champions Take Both.

BROOKLYN. Sept. IS.-Three thousand persons
turned out to see tho double-header between
the Brooklyns and The Cincinnstis at Washington
Park today and were wen satisfied when the
Champions scored two victories Tie BrOoklyns
PLAYED something like their best game and hit
the bali hard In the first game Weyhing was
IN fine trim and, with errorless support behind
him, he came near thanking the Reds. The
second game was an nld-fashioncd see-saw con
test. the Brooklyns finally pounding out victory
in the last half Of the sixth inning. The scores
I.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14
Harlem Selections.

First race-Tola, Ell Oriente, King Rainc
Second race Thrive, Pay The Fiddler, Crosby.
Third race-Slcddler, Lord Chesterfield, Negli-
gence.
Fourth raee-Pralrie Dog, What Next, Defen-
der II.
Fifth race-sad sam, Shut Up, Moneymuss.
Sixth race-Trebor, lnyeary II, Chauncy Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-14

First race-Juanet, The Thrush. Reaeher.
Second race-S&s.n Goat, Pirates Daughter,
Seething.
Third race-Doraice. Silent Friend. ]. ?. s.
Fourth race-Revenue, Round Turn, Padrone.
Fifth race-Necklace, Two Armies, EurdIn.
Sixth race-Imp. LoiteTer, Percy r., salle
Lamar.