davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Superintendent A. NJ. Beal is grad ually getting the G. V. G. & x. rail road into better shape, and trains are now being run close tO schedule time. Crews are constantly at work, but it will be some time before the line can be put in as good condition as it was previous to the commencement of the rainy season. Many of the bridges will have to be heightened in order to provide wider channels for the flow Of storm waters. Mir. Beal will continue work on the roadbed until it iS in first class condition
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Cut this ont and take it to Hitch cocks drug store and get free sam pie of hamberlain'sS Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach, bilious ness and headache.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store fills prescriptions day and night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Telephone to No. 64, for apples oranges, lemons and bananas. Clark's
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Max Lantin's new store in the Mi ners' Union building is one of the largest and handsomest to be found anywhere in southeastern Arizona. He has been kept busy for the past ten days receiving and arranging new goods. He is increasing his stock to double what he formerly carried, and his lines of clothing, hats, boots and shoes and mems furnishing goods are very complete.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Dr. G. II. Mosher resident dentist, office over Hitchcock $ drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Late news of the steel workers strike is not favorable to an early ad- justment of differences. While the Amalgamated Association has sue ceeded in closing the mills at Joliet and Milwaukee, the steel trust has opened mills in Pennsylvania with labor brought from the south, and it is this latter move which threatens to precipita serious trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Coal for sale at the Thompson X Barclay stable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Geo F. Briggs is doing good work in the construction of the walls of the Butler building, although progress is somewhat slow as he has only one helper. Bricklayers are busy all oyer the territory. Tom Davidson, his partner, will get back from his vaca- tion on the coast on the 26th inst, and bricklayer is expected from Prescott about the same time. They will then push the work with all pos Sible speed.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

Gents and ladies pocket books and purses at Globe Drug Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
The GOODNESS or GOD.

For The Post.
The D. lower spoke up 10 tho Tree, the Tree
spoke down 20 fhc Flrger,
As there ia the sun did K nod.
EHeh ydcing and speaking IN THIS bright
ming hour,
The eyorwsc goodness OF God
The Bird sang down 10 the Grass tho
Eraes sang up "a the Bird
From It's home In the green, green sol,
The sweetest OF songs that have ever been
heard,
FER voicing the goodness Of God
The Grain told tale 10 the Weed, the
Weed told a tale 10 the Grain.
In their place By the hard dry clod
phcy eyer We're prelsing the gladdest bright
rGlgu,
or goodness, the goodness Of God.
The Butter Ely there to the Bee, the Bee
10 the gay butterfly,
Making love by the Golden Rod,
Are drumming the praises Of that meier 70
The wonderful goodness az God.
The Vine now smiles 20 Tie Leaf, the Leaf
smiles back ia the Vine
Near over the fruit In the pod
Fer glad Of tho thing on this Earth lefs
divine,
The tenderest goodness Of God
q. Edison Bueii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Flne Weather and a Good Proarar.

iiiS WNaNtlNF of1O O SOCQ FFO1FdfOs
ST. Louis. July Slime weather ana 0
good program drew big crowd to Delmar
park today. Two favorites, one second
choice and three outsiders won. Track
fast
Sarah, Monte Himyar, Audiphone. Time
1.lnh.
Seven furlongs. selling -Lasso. Antoiee,
Mrs Grammar. Time 1:2a.
Mile and three -sixteenths. selling Bar
bee Kid Mccoy Ransom. Time 3:04A.
Six fnrongs sellina Tom Collins, Matt
Hogan. Vicc Van Time / 10.
Magruder, Hardly, 0rrls Time l:46A
Aurea. Ben Frost Time 80
Nine-slx teenths, maidens. 2yearolds.
Captain Foraker i13. Lady Clark los. Belle
Of Oakford Lady Brockway. Annn Elliott
10 Hunter Kaine, BARLEY Duc Phonetic,
113, Lillian NJ. Palms Colonel stone ii0
Broodler 100.
Seven furiongs. seiling-v cdas. Curd GIL
Two Armies 100 Doralice l02 Tom Gil.
more l05. hungarian 100, Weilemnnn iO7,
Watercrest lo7, Cherry Reid 1o2, lobe
Mile. selling. -Klondyke Queen. Hans
borough 103, sam Lazarus 100, Lnspara
i0l. Omela 1913 FreGchie ~. Soothing SO,
Benhoy los, Zonne 10 Harry Pulllam 93
Great Pride 106, Satlncoat ~
Thrteen-siXteenths. selling - Helen I.ps.
ley 1Ol The Copper 10S stan Comodate
100. Maggie NcfIale l0l 1enny Belle ln5,
Vancieve lo3, Merry Wager 100, Echo Dale
JOG Stacldord 107, Sweet Dream 100. Fred
Mile and twenty yards. selling Pete,
Dnreya l04 Lee Bruno Rice 10S
six SlX tq9GGlonSgS, selling .U,oIIik3llar lo2, 10
Morris volmer ioj, Daniel os. Fight Bells
102, Ed /. 1l2 W j. Baker l0i !. ] \.
Ill, Graves lo7 Four Leaf Clover 102.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
FOREIGN BOOK NOT OPENED.
esident Of the American Turf Cor
rrncr Ga Ia NIL NJ D..

rcsident OF the American Turf Con
gress Said 1t Must Not Run.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July Sowing TO a pro.
n made by a number of hogsemen tn
geign book was not opened at Newport
pay. May Oyerton of Nashville, presi.
~ of the American Turf congress, in
ily 10 telegram sent by one of the
hefs, stated that the foreign book musI
4 run, as II Is against the laws Of the
llgress Manager Fowler assured the
Il semen that he would not open the hook
nui the matter was formally settled b.
Turf congress So there was no foreign
pok IL operation today. Owners. trainers
II jockeys are to meet tomorrow at the
t,G 10 consider the adYisability of racing
Newport in case a foreign book is
\ me horses ran well to form today with
n exception OF the last race. where Alice
lorpion knocked out all form calculations
winning at 20 to l. Weather delightful
Pack good.
Seven furlungs. eelling-Brown Vail, Polly
iNhy, Mamie j. Time 30A
flN furlongs selling Remark. Times Star
e,oocan. Time l;l2H
fille', selling Eltholln, Ignis, B. g. Fox
,lne 1921
Pc tnrlongs, selling Grandma II. Arripa
tlry Dell Time l.15h
I've. furlongs, selllng--Po.son, Insolence
:, Worth. Time :02A.
plllc' selling Alice scorpion. DR.. S. g.
preS' Free Admission Time l;44,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
CROKER HAS LOST FORTUNE.
Newmarket Meeting Was a Disastrous
One for the Tammany Leader

Newmarket Meeting Was a Disastrous
One for the Tammany Leader.
London, July 6.-Today winds M the
hardest week In financial sense that
Richard Croker has experienced at New.
market
Everything seemed to go against him
In the first place. he expected to cash
heavily with his horses at the meeting
Fiambard and Minnie Dee were presumably
in the pink Of condition. and Mr. Croker
had told his friends that they were right
to win. The American contingent had the
tip, and they plunged.
Flambard started in the 5000 Princess
OF Wales plate. lle looked like winner
be fore the race. MIR. Croker stood 10 lose
$4,000 on him AZ post time He got in
formation then that caused him to hedge,
and he finally ESCAPED with a loss Of some.
thing less than $4,000
Flnmpard is lame now, having broken
down IN the race, Minnie Dee was an
other disappointment. She looked To have
her race Mt her mercy, but failed when she
was asked to exert herself Mr. Croker
bet $4,000 on her according to Informs
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
PERRY BELMONT ON RACING.
England and America Can Learn Valua.
Bile Lessons from Each Other.

England ana NFleHCd Ian Learn Nalua-
bic Lessons from Each Other.
New York, July 6.--Perry Belmont re-
Gently returned from trip 20 England,
where he saw volodoyoysh win the EPSON
derby for Mr.. whitney. In recent Interview
H. talked In interesting fashion of con
ditions Affecting racing at home and abroad.
In the course Of his remarks he said: II
will say that during recent years the Amer.
icap turf has greatly improved. and there
Is 10 reason 70 fear comparison with the
racing on the other side. but everywhere
there is always need for the greatest
vigilance, and there is always room for
Improvement.
in the main the English racing men
anu those on the continent have accepted
such Of our ideas as have proved valuable.
hyery one knows thar IN England. France,
Austria and Russia the American Jockeys
ace Ninning the majority Of the Important
events this year. Although they nave many
Imitators among the foreign Jockeys. there
Is stl very active demand for American
riders. English and continental owners are
coBstantl, writing & this country {, n
gage them.
when our Jockeys first went abroad with
their ideas OF riding. which were xsas,lly q,
variance With the acceT'ted solid and IN
right seat OF the English Jockey, the people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
10 sLoAN,s EXPANSION.
NC a Stable and Living in Style in
Paris

obinn a Stable and Living in Style in
4 Paris.
IRIS, July Ted Sloan, the famous
fley, hopes to make sensation on the
pch turf, but not az an artist on the
Ssktn.
Soung Sloan is buying race horses, net
dlug them. and IL all of his plans 50
Rough he will he the owner of one of the
q racing stables In France.
4odllAaS made a great deal Of money by
aiing on the French races, and, more
q is fascinated with life as he finds it
fParts - '----'
Pc Is living in grand style. He has just
= ted the magnificent stables built by that
rraordinary spendthrlft, the late Max Le-
2ndy. These stables are among the finest
Il France and in their appointments excel
fse maintained by the richest of aristo-
4is
not only this, but Tod has leased the
Sc that young Lchaudy lived In when
\ entertained his curious circle. of friends
sycophants, hlackmailers, etc, with stu.
'hdous Prodigality
Sloan has already purchased numher
\ good horses In training and is looking
n more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
ORDERED AN AMERICAN YACHT.
Emperor Of Germany VIII Have an Up
to-Date Craft

New York. July g. The report that tho
German emperor had ordered an American
yacht WIS con1rned today by Mr. Barley
OF the firm Of Carey. Smith & Barley,
naval architects this city, IN an inter.
view with representative Of the Asso,
clated Press Mr.. Barley said. I'VE have
received orders FOR plans and specifications
OF q schooner yacht 10 feet long on the
water lire for tho German emperor
1.-The design and other dimensions have
been left 10 our own ideas, and nothing
has been said about the cost We expect
TO have the plans ana specifications ready
In about six weeks. Then they viii be sub
mitted 10 the naval attache of the German
embassy az Washington and after his APP
proyai tenders VIII be advertised for IN
the regular way.
which yacht builder Will have the con
siruetion Of the yacht viii depend upon
whose bid Is accepted. but the yacht will
be Of Amcrlcap design and, build. We eK-
April next"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
sELEE WANTS YOUNGSTERS.
Boston Manager Watching Minor League
Outfielders.

Manager Selce Of the Boston club is max.
Ing thorough study Of an minor league
out1elders in the hope of discovering q
few candidates for such positions on his
team for the next year There is 40 ques.
tlon that the Roston team started In with
the poorest outdeld Of amy team in the
National league this year ana there has
been but little Improvement ia the strength
OF The Beaneaters ontcr garden since the
season opened Besides being handicapped
by green PLAYERS Ia the outdvld Selee has
had the additional misfortune OF having
had Billy Hamilton out of the game Tor n
long tune, and also has been compelled
TO witness the gradual decline Of the once
famous outtlelder, Hamilton viii hardly
be with the Bostons next scasou For the
past two pears Selee has hrcu irving 20
get trade for him realizing that his
career In the National League was bat OF
short duration. uamiitoh has about run
his allotted time In fast company and Il
would be surprising to see him hold up
his end for another season lie has been
before the public as a star player for At
least twelve years, aud few last longer
than that time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Too Hard a Test.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MY wife took mean advantage o. me
the other night. I had been oui little
iate with some Buffalo boys and she was
very solicltious abont my condition. as
sured her | WAS an right, and then she
propngfa a test that AOored me iDstanter.
what was ~"
"She asked nae 10 rapidly pronounce the
names of tho three Chinese pence com
nlssioners chang. Ching and Sheng."
''Anl how did Won give themf
"Every way except the right one.
stang Sing Cheng. sang Sbing.. Send--I
gavC 'em Ia -@w-ry blessed style they
c0uld be gf~n wrong. u was altogether
TOO hard test BY George, II was in
humnnW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
DEFEAT OF COMMANDO.
The Trainer and Not the Horse Was
Blame.

The Trainer and Not the Horse Was to
Blame.
The defeat OF Commando, rugged out In
Dor plates and over a track not to his
liking, in the Realization stake last Thurs
day was not as discreditable as some might
china. When "Plttsburg Phil" saw the
way Commando was sent to the post he
sad he did not think he could possibly
win and remarked that 1t would not sur
p,ise him If the colt broke down, all of
which Is the reverse of complimentary to
the colts trainer. Furthermore, The
Parader is a good race horse. Few com
petent judges of horses who had a fair,
unimpeded view of the American derby
thought the better horse won when Robert
Waddeil flashed under the wire in front.
The Fasteners seemed to think Piggott
had erred In taking The ParAder out in
trent, but II looked more as though he
do right. The colt WAS running freely,
AMI Apparently well within himself when
h. came up around the outside in the first
matt. assumed commend ana set out 10
show the way. Where Pggott made his
Inia error WAS In not calling ON the colt
after the mile and a quarter had beea.
run. Ii was at that point Bnllman set Rob
ert Wadden down. aud had P,ggott made
MS move as promptly the Eastern colt
could in all probability have opened a gap
Robert Waddell could never have closed.
A IL was, Piggatt sat stih until Robert
Waddcil was AZ The ParadeT's fhroatlateh,
ard even then did not begin to drive In
earnest until sixteenth out, Then the
colt could not respond Nevertheless ne
proved himself a great horse ana good
enough 10 beat even the great Commando
under circumstances even Slightly in his
taYor. Considering all things In connec
ius thing about IL was the short price the
boc6makers laid against the keene colt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
{ CONSTITUTION WON.
HerreshOff Yacht Beat Her Com.
petitOrs Badly.
i LIGHT WEATHER CRAFT OF THE AGE
shed the Course Twenty-eight Min
es Ahead Of the Columbia and Over
an Hour Ahead Of independence.

Iewport. Il. l., July s.--If the victory OF
Constitution over the Columbia and
Independence In the first of the three
kered races on saturday was significant
definite. her winning today may well
haracterlzed as overwhelming and the
L,at OF tue Independence as positive and
LOST hopeless. The approach OF evening
LIN found the committee boat anchored
ont In Narragansett bay, along with the
boat which marked the other end OF
nlnsh line, tediously waiting for the
hon boat 10 cross, while her rivals were
up the naihOr on the way TO their
her new Hemeshon boat had beaten
Columbia by nearly hall an hour over
tnirTy mile course, while the record
lnst tne independence was over a tull
Il sue came near travelling around tue
,nglc while the Cruwlnsuleld creation
covering two legs Of IL.
IpuaN race Establishes the new Bristol
M rs a recotd-breaker IN hglt air.
Il ail the COnquestS in the history OF
renowned races Tor the Ame1ca'S cup
n ol tuuuy Is the most remarkable. Con-
Iution has proved nerself tne best light
thcr craft OF tlis generation.
hp first leg of the triangular course Of
Iti nautical miles Was Il dead beat TO
)award OF ten miles, the course being
huWeSt.
fle I NnSLliutltD tNtItiult ~ CRY bnstdtlt
\ offered IN tue way OF iiukes anu dold-
5 and sailed with tact and skill and
| bJ 10 minutes 81 seconds over Co
,hia That great yacht never before hld
b hImIliaung experience.
b the next leg, reacn OF ten miles
n only D genie zaDhyr blowing on the
iboard beam, with line reaching jlo
Isau ior Whatever elrs mISnt COME
way she rounded the leeward mark
ht minutes ana forty seconds ahead or
umuid. And then, scurrynS tastcr thun
wind. " hich never during the racing
.v exceeded the force OF a six knot air,
made the GROWING record OF her his
h. saluny over tue ten Knots IN ~ NM
|, and 10 seconds. Then came the cheer
auq notes OF acclaim FROM whistles
SIRENS IN honor OF the greatest boat
\ ever sailed n fast ligntrweather race.
Constitution beat COLUMBIA - minutes
= seconds. corrected time, and indie
Ideucc l:lS:3l, corrected lme.
bout four minutes and fuisty seconds
ore Constitution nnisned independence
! dmiy msccrned rounuing the ice marx
\ mues ustern of the winner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
DeWIWs Little EARLY RISERS
The best little liver pills ever made.

had been performing at au lat home" aud
responding Go SO many cucores that the
prvGr0m became unusually iolE.
Nfter K WAS over his hostess aud her
Young daughter came up to him. and, after
concentrating him on the success OK the
"i.t.,Il,"'"tIi S4iiL in'st Up'u12N
rrpch and sit down for awhile | know
you must he nwtully tired"
Yes Chimed ia the sweet Young
daughter with the hes, Intentions In the
world. I'm sure We all are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
A MEMORIAL STAR.

Fer Tho Pest
This star tho emblem 81 our state.
It's colors white. and fcd and blue
Fair Peace brave Courage, honor true
Are soutinels who watch and walt
The "DauEhterS' bade mo place Il here,
BESTOWED for memory's sake so dear,
10 the unknown dead whose names are
found
ION Fame's eternal camping ground"
This star the bonny Gag sustained.
Alone, distinct on battle held;
Ger valiant troops who would not yield,
And brighter shone with peace regained.
The ''Danghtere cherish II with pride,
And honor it for those who died,
The unknown dead whose names are found
ION Bame's eternal camping ground"
This star shall shine as beacon light
Ger fairest land meath sky and sun.
Ger wrongs forgot; DER victories woni
For love, for happiness, and right
The 'Daughters' claim ~ as their own,
And place II as memorial stone
To the unknown dead whose names are
found
ION Fames etcrnal cgmping ground
Kelly Stedmsa Cox.
Houston, Texas, May g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
NV Cat and |.
fhiiudelphla Record

fhiludelphlh Record
Ha has checks round as apples Mine
arc hollow.
lie Is portly. even naughty am not.
lie has big sleepy eyea Mine are dim.
lie has paws soft as velvet. Thin and
trembling MAE.
umr.
lie has rcpose. Worried am T.
He is In short big Gnd beautiful, sleek
and silky, TAT ANA hne-whieh I'm not
and never can he
Yet We 1--we the same.
lIe has no advantage.
the same mir We eat The same food, he
lingering fondly over MI save frnit courses
being especially devdfod to rice. milk SOUP.
meai 81 and vegetables. We even ST upon
the same chairs.
SO WHY this awful dlnerenccf
But hold Though neither has the adr
vantage IN the matter Of hoard and keep
there Is one great dfferenceI Ne does not
work between meals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
InstaIlatIon Of offcera.

Deputy Grand Chancellor Tharp will 60.
night Install the following officers Of san
Jacinto lodge SO. 2a6 knights Of Pythias;
j. II Neville. chancellor commander; OTTO
Iauh vice chancellor, George y. Meylns,
preiute: l.. c. Seaman, master ~ work;
Thomas Boorman, master nj arms; x.
Cockrill, Inner guard, G. ". Heath, outer
guard
large attendance Of members Of san
Jaclnto lodge and other lodges Is expected,
as three candidates viii have the rank
of Esquire conferred on them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Even BUGS Prefer Corners.

Kansas City Star.
He was leaning against the bar NJ a sa
loon NJ Twelfth and Walnut streets.
SAY" he began. as he slipped a mini
julep. there's fascination about cor
nts amt thereF
"A cOrnerr'
Yes. D street corner. You know | never
went into a snloon that wasn't on a corner
unless ! was dragged IN bv some one else
! used 10 think maybe that was only :
fancy Of mine but I've learned different
llght Bt conner has a million bugs ar3unf
III and there isn't one at any other light
OF course the corner loafsr has becomS
proverhia ana bugs are born loafers
Watch IL some night ana you'll SEE that th'
corner lights are the popular resorts witl
the bugs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

Thy kindness wraps me as 10 sllken folds
And shields me from the keenest winds
that blow;
Thy strong hand clasps my weak one, and
uphOlds
Me on the stony path wherein ! 90.
Such Kindness I have never knegn before
more!
Edith Bigelow In Smart Set.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

invincible. sample was basted hard through.
nut. Attendance 500.
Score II II r
Shreveport .... .OOl 000 GOO . 4
Clayton and Roth; Sample and McGuirc.
Nashville, Tenn. July S.-Manager Fish.
cr's illness caused shift; OF positions IL
the Nashville team witch proved costly
today. New Orleans won by a score Of Il
10 10 The locals lost the gaioe In the
fourth aud fifth on errors, nut later made
4 spurt which gavs the spectators a sonsn
tion whom IN the seventh they Knocked
Wayne out OF the box.
score r II Z
Nashville ........120 III 4Oo-lO IS 4
New Orleans ...-. .Oi2 $50 O21--lT Is q
Sanders and Dailaltyne. Wayne. Free.
land and Wcstlake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

i24, Terminus l1e. JlmlneE ia W. J. De.
ne, Possart ITO. Admonltion los, Due I
llg, Cannore III, Rolling Boer. Operator
llN, Monograph l05.
Fifteen-slxteenths ~ a mile selling Miss
Soak lu4, Captain Gaines los. Tom Emhrv
100, Thurles yS. Adelante l0l, Uncle Tom
"a, ST. Wood 1903, Andes los. Guilana is.
nincennes 90, Nettie Regent Of, Light
Ball 81
Six .furlongs. 2.year.oids- -Pent Roost lis.
Red Hook, Jordan, Eddie Bush Ill Nellie
Maddell, Talpa 10s Lord Quex los. Flora
romano 10, Bells Commoner. South Trim,
bic. Sir oliver Ill, Helen Print. Our Jessie
log
Fifteen -sixteenths Of a mile Hing =
Bowen los, Possart 106 Irish Jewel lu2.
crosby 100, Sam Lazarus Esq rs. Seidr %,
Cnmhran l0T, Fleuron 100. Scotch Plaid
luriah OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Results al Nottlnnhann.

London. July 81. r. Keene's Lottie
Hampton colt, Henry, won the Darlington
plate at the Nottingham July meeting to-
day. Ninon was second and William c
whItney's Prickles filly q. Reln) finished
third.
Eileen Violet IL. Reiff) won the Braml.
cote plate. Long Cecil IL. Rein won the
Ncwstead Abbey plate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Sport at MashInnton Park.

chicago. July Sat Washington Park
play tho only close finish for first money
rs The Rush's victory over Tayon.
Pr the fifth race Van Hoorbeke lost his
/ hey just as the flag fell. Weather clcar,
tlck fast
.Nlilc and n quarter. selling Egyptian
elGeSoe, Alaska, Tammany Chief. Tome
.|iyc flrlongs Red Tip Pronta, Ap-
fWcd. Time l :O1
lMtle.Mr Brown, John Bright Favoau $.
.Slx .furlongs-rhe Rush, Tnyon, Sevoy.
hme Ia
Mile ana fifty yards purse Specific. The
Fnngueror III. Anthracite. Time l4i Do,
MIG and a quArter--MOses. Leo Newell,
/ w. W. Time BOG As
poDAY'S ENTRIES.
.Slx furlongs- Maude Come 10. Likeness
II ohia ~. Miss Bennett l15, Dorothy Lee
X, Barnie Bunton a.
.1ile-B Brigade ll6. Trinity Bell On, Bonnie
gssak "a, Vulcan III, Amur o.
Mile. the DreXel stakes-Rob Walden