davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
THE POWER OF OBSERVATION


5. f., Kizrr in the Chicago TimcS.lcruld,
"Hah!" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes,
Jr., pausing suddenly and looking at IA
man who had stopped at the conner to
wait for a car.
do you know him " asked his COM
panion.
Il never say hirl h"i)ro,' Mr..
Holmes answered. II have never heard
his name. Until this moment ! have
been unaware of his existence. He is
a married man. lie has been married
twice. He has son, and that son is
the child of his first wife. He and his
second wife have had no children"
"Ah. Sherlock" said the other full
of amazement and curiosity, you are
constant source of wonder to me.
Often | find myself lying awake at
night. thinking about you and asking
myself whether you are really human
or not"
The great amateur detective per-
mitted himself to smile very family.
This was unusual for him. After a
brief silence he replied;
"'rhere Is no reason why you should
ask yourself such questions. There Ii
nothing supernatural about these de-
monstrations of mine. Observation
that is the secret of II all. Do you
know how many cracks or joints there
are in the sidewalk between your
office door and the corner where you
take the carp
why no." his astonished friend re-
piled.
Can you tell me how many of your
elevator boys teeth are filled with
amalgam?"
Certainly not. 1 never looked al
his teeth
Just ASH thought. No wonder, then
that you are astonished at my wonder
ful deductions. Now. | suppose you are
anxious to find out how l know that
this man has been q widower and IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
The Entertaining Vagabonds.

"rhe Nagabonds'' Buresquc company on the
boards az the Gaiey th, week, is above the
average In the matter Of meriorious features and
gave entertainments yesterday afternoon and
evening Ia large and enthusiastic audiences. The
curtain raiser, entitled 'Thc Lady and Che Lob.
stcr' is among the most amusing and the olio
numbers We're good
Lillian Washburn, the Wen known descriptivc
singer, made u hit with her illustrated songs
and the Three Nudos. who have been reduced TO
two Nudos, eXccllcd their acrobatic work OF pre-
vious visits Topack and Steel have the happy
faculty OF raising laugh 10y the introduction OF
one ol the most ancient chestnuts in the way Of
an act that is seen in burlcsque today, which is
ample proof ot their ability rs entertainers.
Other numbers were well rendered by Edna
Tupdck, Morris and DAILY, and the Migndni family
"rhc Nagabonds" will bc seen at the Gaicty to.
day and tomorrow, afternoon aud evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
A LAUGH IN CHURCH.

She sat on the sliding cushion.
The dear, wee woman OF four;
Her feet, in their shining slippers,
Hung dangling over the floor;
She meant to be good; she had promised,
And so, with her big brown eyes,
She stared at the meeting-house windoTs
And counted the crawling mes.
She looked far up NJ the preacher,
But she thought OF the honey bees,
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitened the cherry tIcns
She thought of q broken basket,
Where curled in "A dusky heap,
Three sleek young puppies with fringy ears
Lay snuggled and fast asleep,
Such soft, walm bodies TO cuddlc,
Such queer little hearts TO beat,
Such swift, round tongues 10 kiss,
such sprawling, cushiony feet;
She could feel in her claspng fingers
The touch OF the satiny skin.
And cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then sudden ripple of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
So quick that she could not catch it
With her rosy finger tips
The people whispered, "Bless the child"
As each one walked from a nap,
But the dear, wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
Anon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
George Preston Lay Upon Bed Room
Floor for Hours.

George Preston, a man about G3 or GA
years Of age and veteran of the Civil
war, was found Sunday afternoon ly-
ing unconscious upon the floor of his
bed room on the second floor of the
Grand Army of the Republic building.
on Washington avenue. The Iacka-
Vienna hospital ambulance was sum
moned, but Preston had recovered con.
sciousness upon its arrival. However,
he was taken Ia that institution for
treatment.
II IN thought that Preston had been
lying In an unconscious condition seven
or eight hours before the discovery of
his PROSTATE body. Preston is subject
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
REAR-END COLLISION.
Took Place on the Syracuse Division
of the Lackawanna Railroad.

a rear-end collision occurred ON the
Syracuse division of the Lackawanna
railroad at lilo o'clock Sunday night,
in which passenger train No. sos ran
into the wild cat freight at Poolevlle.
n. Y
Fireman J. b. Jacquimin, of the
wild cat, was killed, and Engineer H.
Mulliban and Fireman Fred Mercer
of the passenger train, We're painfully
injured. The engines We're badly dam
aged, but none of the passengers or
ears We're injured.
The freight train was standing on a
side track, when the passenger ran
into the open switch and crashed into
the wild cat. The reports of the wreck
were received here yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

ltunClndcd from Page D.
ends, you will find me ready to CO.
operate with you in making the needed
revisions."
At the conclusion of the governors
address and the cheering which fol-
lowed 1t, the diners gathered about his
excellency and compelled him to hold
an other informal reception. The ban
quet ended at II o'clock but It was
fully an hour later before he was able
to reach his hotel, the Jermyn, al
though he was intending to leave for
Harrisburg on the 6ij o'clock train
this morning. He was thoroughly
tired after his trip TO the city yester-
day and upon his arrival at $50 he
went direct to his room and took a
nap for an hour. During his free mo-
ments he had as his hosts President
Lansing, Secretary Atherton and
Chairman Won Storch. of the banquet
committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
WEIGHT SOCIAL.
succe 'ul Entertainment Of Young
Ladies of Baptist Church.

The young ladies of the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church last evening con-
Quoted the first of series of enter
tainments for the benefit of the new
church fund.
The male choir of the church sang
several selections which were well re-
ceived. Mrs. Bundage sang a solo and
was encored. w. Il. Jones. tenor, and
Miss Jennie Edwards, soprano, both
gave selections.
The entertainment last evening was
called a weight Social" and consists
in the Weighing of each lady and sub
sequently the paying of each gentle
man at certain rate per pound
After the musical programme had
been rendered, refreshments were
served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
SPECIAL ELECTION
AT PHILADELPHIA.

BY Exclusive Wine from The Associated Press,
Harrisburg, Ian. 2l.-Speaker Marshall issued
wit today Tor special election 10 he held
Feb 10, 10 MI the vacancy in the sixteenth
Philadelphia district created by the recent death
Of William +. Stewart. father OF the house"
The writ ior special election Ia mn the, va
caucy in the senate created by the death of
Francis A. Osbournc, Of Philadelphia, will bc
issued by Lieutenant Governor Goblin after the
funeral on Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
How 1t Goes in Boston.

During the present cold and grip
season thirty-five thousand two hun
dred and eighty boxes of Laxative
Bromo-Quinine have been purchased
by the following wholesale drug houses
of Boston: Gilman Bros. and Eastern
Drug Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
Because She Loved Him So. "

That delightful comedy, because She Loved
Him So," which was adapted for the American
stage by William Gillette. was presented at the
iyceum last night before greatly pleased audi.
cncc.
The comedy has been seen here ON several
occasions and has always had hearty reception.
\ good company presented it last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.
>ScSccScccc

LNtEUM.--'Sorrows OF Satan" Night.
ACADEMY .--Maude Hiliman company. Mat
nee and night.
GAlErY.-Dinkins' Vagabonds Burlcsque com.
pIny. Matinee and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-22

To fainting spells and It Is thought that
while dressing Sunday morning a spell
came upon him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

for his courtesy and kindness and for
the efficient manner in which he had
conducted the school.
A total number of los teachers reg
istered during the school with an av-
erage attendance Of sixty eight. Ger
tifcates we're granted forty eight
teachers for full attendance.
The following officers were elected
by the association for the coming
year: President, Hon. j. W. Red
mond, Newport; vice president, Hon.
F. ". Baldwin, Barton; secretary,
Jennie NJ. Locke, Barton Landing;
treasurer, Kate Ferrin, Holland; ex-
committee, Ella E. Mckenzie, Island
Pond; Grace NJ. Elliott, Barton; E. S.
Abbott, Barton; advisory board, Hon.
D. NJ. Camp, Newport; Mrs. A. D.
Chandler, Barton Landing; Mr.. G. w.
Wheeler, Irasburg; Mrs. E. 7. Seaver.
No. Troy; Mrs. J. n. Webster, Barton;
MIR. Simeon Clark, Glover; Mr.. NJ. A.
Adams, Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

Death OF the Dowager Empress Frederick
The Dowager Empress Frederick
Of Germany died August 9TH. The ex-
Empress had been in failing health for
some time. The deceased was the
eldest daughter Of the late Queen Vic
toria, and was greatly beloved because
Of her many estimable qualities.
Many royal personages were present
at the bedside during her last hours.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday,
August 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
MARRIED..

At East Craftsbury, August 1st, by Rev. j. C.
Taylor, M. Oscar Slayton of Wolcott and
Mary Elsie Cow1es of Craflsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

! JCLnIS ", LOCk0s bdIlOL ,
treasurer, Kate Ferrin, Holland; ex-
committee, Ella E. Mckenzie, Island
Pond; Grace NJ. Elliott, Barton; E. S.
Abbott. Barton; advisory board, Hon.
D. NJ. Camp, Newport; Mrs. A. D.
Chandler. Barton Landing; Mr.. G. W.
Wheeler, Irasburg; Mrs. E. T. Seaver,
No. Troy; Mrs. J. n. Webster, Barton;
MIR. Simeon Clark, Glover; Mr. NJ. A.
Adams. Derby.
ROLL OF ATTENDANCE.
| Edward s. Abbott, Derby
/ Mamie E. Austin, Lowell
! Helen M. Bailey, East Hardwick
! Agnes H. Bailey, East Craftsbury
! Martha NJ. BorIand. Lowell
! Hazel L. Chandler, Derby Center
| Alice F. Clark, Derby Center
! Emma II. Collins, Montpelier
Jessie g. Comstock, Barton
| Leo c. Cook, Irasburg
Sarah "A Craig, St. Johnsbury
Maud Z. Day. Piermont, n. H.
Martha Davis, Island Pond
Mabel G. Dutton, Bloomington
| Grace NJ. Elliott, Barton
Blanche Ewins, North Troy
Kate e. Ferrin, West Charleston
Carrie N. Fisher, Irasburg
Edith Fletcher, Barton Landing
Lula NJ. Garfield, Westmore
E. Z. Goodenough, Barton Landing
J. Ethel Guild, Barton Landing
TiIla Z. johnson, Barton
Sadie n. King, Island Pond
LoI (~IOvar
ri4aL6o1a Co,e,,+r,,
Ia,,r,ia NJ Iool-e Parton Tanding
T+1Ia o+hror Rorto, Tondin7
80 = $500; r-1o,,5 r9o,d
r. 11ar4ir Ror+o7, T,o,7dine,
49,, 1To.sb Glover
.-,.1, 9Ta,tir yvostfo1d
Up HT.rsbou Parton LANDING
NJ ,-oIIio Nrac,a+f Troebnrcr
1.1o,,5 u,,,5
Eyoi vToa+,,,oro
- 1,Dt41 r-,.o5 90
3S-1 = :. : @ 3, 80
D1S'1e ~ +'0quJ' >-. $500.
=. fT-1.~1I-..---
&c 'o0 : = =, Aeoas'
49,, 1u,.
GO, - 80
:, - -
- .'
- -
-
VIM r,,.-. 80,
Inc following alteh0eo -oF part OF
the time:
Helen NJ. Albee, St JOhnsbury
Alice !. Albee, West Charleston
Ethel G. Austin, Albany
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-14

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-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-14

z- z $780, -
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-sl 80 = @ 40 -.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-14

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-14

- n~-r ras-s-F z.ssa 1a~ aCaa9~tn
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-14

L--- "a -naz z1.Es-r-z &c.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
THE BONNIE JURY.
The Twelve Men who VIII Try the
Case.

The Twelve Men Who VIII Try the
Case.
As exclusively stated in The Star yester-
day, the jury was completed and sworn ct
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
Immediately placed id charge of DEPUTY
Marshals Roberts, Reid and Boon. The
twelve men will not be allowed to separate,
will not be permitted to see a newspaper
or have any communication with any per-
son whatsoever except in the presence and
hearing of the court, until discharged at
the close of the trial.
A brief descriptive list of the jurors fol-
lows in the order in which they took their
places in the box:
John D. Robinson of 90 10th street; oc-
cupation, coal agent; married; no children
Walter ]. Fry of POO H street; not mar
ried; occupation, coachman.
William P. Coiley Of 1880 New York ave-
nue.; occupation, none at present, but for
merly manager OF hotel; married, with
three grown children.
W. L. Koortz Of I1Og N street northwest;
occupation. coal and feed dealer; married
and has children
George B. Bury OF 300 Monroe street. An
acostia; occupation, druggist; married, and
Cornelius J. Carmody of 600 I street
southwest; occupation, grocer; married, and
has four children.
Harry e. Armstrong Of 1889 3Oth street,
occupation awning maker; married and has
four children.
Thomas F. Keane OF TAI nth street south
east, occupation, carriage maker; married
and has three children.
George w. Thomas of 631 Rhode Island
avenue, occupation, carpenter and builder;
married and has children
Thomas Humphrey of 507 Rhode Island
avenue; occupation, master plumber.
Andrew j. Boyer of Gesboro' road: occu-
patton, truck farmer; married, but has no
children.
August Goetz of S04 D street northeast:
occupation, carpenter and builder; married,
and has children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
MILTON C. BARNARD DEAD
WAS PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE
DISTRICT BAR.
Native Of Indiana and Graduate O.
Ann ArbOr, Mich, University-
Brother Of Judge Barnard.

Milton C. Barnard, brother of Justice
Barnard Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict, and a prominent member Of the
bar, died about noon today. The death Of
Mr.. Barnard was called to the attention of
the courts, and out Of the respect to his
memory all of the courts adjourned, except
Criminal Court No. 1, which is engaged with
the BONNIE murder trial.
Mr.. Barnard was taken ill September 26
and then suffered from congestion Of the
lungs. An abcess. which later formed on
his lungs, resulted In blood poisoning.
Mr.. Barnard was In the fifty-third year of
his age, and was a native of Indiana. he
was graduate Of the Ann Arbor (Mich.)
University and came to this city very short
ly after securing his diploma. He began
the practice of law in connection with his
brother, and was the attorney of the Equit-
able Cooperative Building Association and
OF the Brookland Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
For many years he has confined his prac-
tice to real estate cases, In which he was
regarded as an authority. His wife and a
son and daughter survive him. The fam
lily home is at 900 9th street northwest.
Arrangements for the funeral will not be
made until relatives OF the deceased in In
diana have been heard from. ~.
Just before the hour Of 3 o'clock today
United States Attorney Gould arose in Grim
inal Court No. and announced to the
court the death of Mr. Milton c. Bar
nard. brother OF Justice Barnard of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
The members of the bar" he said, sby
the death of Mr.. Barnard have again been
reminded of the uncertainty of life
The deceased was beloved member Of
the bar who had practiced here for many
years. His fidelity to his clients never in
duced him to go beyond proper bounds. He
was lovable and of kindly disposition, and
by his death the bar has sustained a great
q NJ To ho
Of the deceased / move that the court do
not adjourn"
Attorney Douglass concurred in the SEN
timent expressed by Mr. Gould. and sec
onded the motion. In granting the same
and directing an adjournment until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning Justice Ander-
son said:
1.-The court learns with sincere regret of
the death of Mr.. Barnard. His record as q
member of the bar. covering many years,
Is that of Conscientious, upright lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
FUNERAL OF SISTER LOUISE
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN PROvI-
DENCE HOSPITAL CHAPEL.

Arrangements for the funeral Of Sister
Louise Of Providence Hospital who died
yesterday morning, have been completed.
The services will be conducted In the hos
piital chapel at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. as stated In yesterdays Star. Fathers
O'Brien and Mcclure of ST. Peters Church
will offlciate. and other priests may also be
In attendance.
The body will not be taken to the chapel
until tomorrow a short time before the
hour set for the celebration OF solemn high
mass Two brothers OF the deceased, James
and William Carey, arrived here last even
ing from Troy. N Y. and her sister. who
is known as Sister Martha, is expected here
tonight. The honorary pallbearers. Sc
lected from the board of visitors and the
medical board, include Gen. George H
Harries. Surgeon General George M. Stern
berg, u. s. A., retired; Surgeon General
Walter Wayman of the United States Ma
rine Corps. DR.. F. F. Repetti, DR.. John w.
Bayne Mr.. James l.. Norris, Mr.. Frank
Hume. DR.. T. F. Mallan, DR.. ]. w. Buckley,
DIR. Robert Reyburn, DIR. q. T. Sewers. DR..
w, II. Hawkes., Commissioner John w.
Ross. DIR. II. NJ. Newman. George F. Re-
petit. Dr. G. L. Magruder, DIR. Harrison
Crook. DR.. Liewellyn Eliot, DR.. 8. NJ Bur-
nett. DR.. James Kerr. DR.. c. w. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
THE WHOLE
CITY
Coming to this
SACRIFICE SALE
OF Rochester Clothing.
HEAVYWEIGHT SUITS AND YOKE ovp,p.
GOATS BEING SLAUGHTERED AT
FIFTY CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR

Heres one Of the best buying Opportunities eva,
fsm 70 YOU The famous Rochester Clothing
prices one-haH less than the other stores as Ut
81 n sack suits. all sizes. from "a TO a. for
you find these suits are not chesp and 20, Sn,
fully rasned bring them back and viii cheer
sOys Mackntoshes at 81 80 and those for men an az
Mems Cheyiot Suits. black and brown worth SO
sIs sos Mems s Fine Striped wented Suits.
Mems Fine cisy pfa sgs T Ds..
SUITS, SACK OF entaway, worth s25. for IS o. and
y cassmeres and eheyioss sG IS a6 5S
$a45, worth $40 and S12; Mems Durable Pants u
sL7s and So Fine Dress Pants - y ra1 .n
worth four times the money. Wv
s0fs sa ss fp ss .ssG asn.
worth SIS. for $3.50; MeS's Lons-cut T isters
s TiF's sa fs
Mems ran oyercoats, silk satin lined ali the
saabe at Mems Genuine o Bae 1G Ssev s5 ,ss
coats worth SIS. at S845. We offer Mems Kersey
black and Oxford Mems Genuine csr, n Me sns
Gves rec the best manufactured worth ss2 90
Boys Stylish q oT srlp s,eev fr1 Inning "a
usually retail for S. for s. 60; Boys Refers to
asaay sn Tets ssf fer sS o4 pss Sue
orens Suits made double-breasted heavy ma
s sfFss cs ssss t. 1s rsta q
Mems Chinchiiia Bicycle Coats sasS ''''
80 setse! Soats go AT WIS; ~ Cardigan Jackets
pure worsted. in blue. tan and brown are yeurr al
E.os; $l3O famous Medicated Flannel underysar
single or double breasted. Mt 9sc
Saernce or Mems Furnishings-Mens 50c Cam
els hafr Socks at 2lc.; Mems Fine -Hnen-end Sus-
Renders worth DC. go for 15c.: Mems Fancy
Cerored Bosom Shirts, worth Doc. go for 4sc.
SHE, there never We're such pricesS2 Bipe Flannel
Shirts at 9Sc.: Heavy Natural Wool Socks 121sc.,
always quarter; Genuine F1eece-lined Full Regu-
lar Made Underwear, worth 81, for 4Sc.
Sample Hats. In Derby and Alpine shapes, all
newest styles; some worth as high s.; your
pick for Csc.
Headquarters for everything the motorman needs
at ore-third regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
McGIBBEN WINS FIRST RACE.
Another Large Crowd Tackles I'll
BOOkmakers at Bennfng.

announcer Large CrOw0 IackleS the
BOOkmakers at Bennfng.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, D. c., No
vember 21.-The usual big betting crowd
was on hand at Benning today, but the
cold weather kept down the attendance In
the grand stand
The talent was treated harshly yes
terday, but today they believe they can
scorch the bookmakers. All the fields are
large and the best horses consequently viii
be hard to pick The track continues dry
and fast. Following are the scratches as
bulletined at 100 pm:
Wandering Minstrel in the first; Satire,
Gold Lack and Astery in the second; in the
third, Postillion, Darlington, James P.
Heating and Frivol; F1oret and Orla in the
fourth, and Cherished in the fifth.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race; hurdle; mile and three-quar-
tiers over seven hurdles-Jim McGibben
ham, 10 and 4, second Tankard Dayton),
6 and 2, third Time. 1923.
Second race six furlongs-Happy (aen-
derson), and 2, first; Cornwall (Martfn),
and to 5, second; Royal Sterling WONDER
~, ) and even, third. Time, .16.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race, selling, three-year-olds and
up; six furlongs-*Lexington Pirate, 1O5;
Federaiist, a. Rappenecker, 9S; Palatial,
1O1 Soundly. 1903; 'Prosit, 50; Punctual,
SO; Certain. 1902; Bastile, 1O2: Cheval dor.
1O1 Jerry Hunt, "a; Imperialist, 104; Tatar,
100; Brisk, 80; death, 1O1; Cormorant,
1907 *Lofter, 81: *Curtsey, "a; 'Alsike, 81;
wellesley, 103. The following can start in
the order named. as any of the above may
be withdrawn: Mynheer, 1O4; Tour, "a.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furIongs; all to carry 95 pounds--Bianche
Herman, Chiron, Sunny Port, The Bandit,
A. M, Rosecourt, Sinecure. Clearfeld,
Augury, Nuptial, Ischium, Merry Dawn,
Parisini, Thoth, Miss Patsy, Mollie Morris,
Somersauft. The following can start as
others scratched: Pedestal, MaratriSa, Lady
Teasle, Gay Hilda. sS-
Third race selling, three-year-olds and up;
mile and .one-sixteenth; fourteen entries
Scannell, 100; Barbette, 49, Animosity, 81 !;
All Saints, "a; Kinstelle, So; Einus, 30;
Shoreham, 90; Prince Richard, III; Ben
Viking, 80; 'Death, 1906; LADY Chorister, 95;
"Little Daisy. Sc; Lou Rey, 81; *Gray Dali
ly. So Can start as others scratched: Kalif,
90; Rafaello, 10S; Lee King, 105.
Fourth race, selling, two-year-olds; six
100; Msleader, 100; illuminate, %; Last
Knight, 100; Hans Wagner, 103; Carroll D.,
103; Outsider, %.
Fifth race, maiden, three-year-olds; mile
and forty yards; fourteen entries-Wool-
gatherer, 81; Chanticieer 81; Anna OAR
Florad, 81; tMentone, 100; Margaret Hoff-
man, 81; Garter Ban. 81; Hawk, 81; Dactyl,
81; Mowitzka. 81; Carlovignian, 81; Ten
arie 100.
Sixth race. handicap, mile and one fur
long; six entries-The Puritan. 1876; Poten-
tie, 125; Carbuncle, 119; Criterion, 10; Oh
net, 80; Alfred Vargrave, 80.
Apprentice allowance.