davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
man, capable of taking charge of an Of
flee; Compel MT bookke per; in present
position has charge of books, ORDERS ship
ping; dictates a good portion of the mail,
and part of the year has charge of the
business. Box 122, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

WANTED, TWO YOUNG MEN TO
board; hrst-dlass table; hot and cold
baths. lB Perry west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

TO RENT. LARGE FURNISHED
southern room with bath on same floor.
% Harris, between Bull and Whitaker;
| references required
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

is VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
size 30x1l0, near West Savannah; price
$50 each; terms five dollars cash; balance
two dollars a month; no interest; great
est chance ahoat to make money! Plat
snek & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

FIRE PROOF SAFES-WE CARRY A
fine dine OF fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can see exactly what
they are getting. Our prices are as low
as manufacturers sell 1t, with freight add
ed. Parties Interested who wish a good
FIRE proof safe, will do well to inspect
our stock. Lippman Bros, Lippman
block. agents for manufacturing.
1T YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

FOR RENT, S-STORY BRICK HOUSE
439 Barnard street. Apply 113 Broughton
street west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

/ FOR RENT ONE NEATLY FUR
nished front room, with use of bath. 3l5
| East Hall street
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

40 FORTIETH, WEST, SIX-ROoMs
and bath, large yard, SIG per month. W.
j. Miscally, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

GOOD TABLE. NICE ROOMS; CEN
trail location; reasonable rates, at 322
Harris street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

HANDSOME, NEWLY FURNISHED
front room. gas. private bath; hot and
cold water. Address Permanent, News
Office
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

NICE FURNISHED ROOM FOR
rent, with or without board, at 10 York
street. east
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

sandwich to cat, hounderinC through bushes
ana briers and stumbling over rocks or
Wading streams IN pursuit of a. size trout.
Neither can fisherman who, Nth rod in
hand, sits In u boat or on a bank all day
be called lazy provided be attends to his
hshing and Is physically and mentally alert
IN his occupation. This charge may truth
tIliy be made against squaw fishermen.
Who become easily discouraged. who tire
and faint early nnI lie down under the
shade to sleep or go In swimming or who
gaze ABOUT or rta a book while their hooks
rest haitess on the bottom. bat nov false
and unfair II Is to accuse regular, full
bl"9ded fishermen Of lazincss based on such
ietarndhtes as these!
As to the charge Of merdaclty, Mr.. Cleve-
land sCNs
1T must, of course. be admitted that
large stories of fishing adventure are some
times told by ishel men-nnd why should
this not he sOf Beyond all question there
Is no sphere of human activity SO full of
strange ana wonderful incidents as theirs.
Fish are constantly doing the most mys-
teriouS and startling things; and no one
has vet been wise enough to explain their
ways or account for their conduct. The
best fishermen do not attempt It; they move
ana strive IN the atmosphere Of mystery
and uncertainty. constantly aiming 10
reach results without a clue, and through
the cultivation of faculties noneXistent or
imperative in the common mind In these
circumstances fishermen necessarily seq
and do wonderful things. If those not
members of the brotherhood are unable TO
4. ~, t'",, ", '"'HS N'li"'AN -
Is because thelr pelevlng apparatus has
n9l peeH popeTR regmlateu ana stlmuldl j.,
fu Huch qlslplhtN taliS very far snort OF
JustliNlhS dount as TO the truth OF the mar
ration, me thlhSs narrated nave been seen
ana eAperlenced WHIP fisherman eye
anu anu perceptions. rms Is perfectly under
sloou ny listening hShefmeh' ana theN'
70 .nSir enjoy meht anu cuihchtloh, are per
Hll,teu 10 oeHeVc What theF near rms
idcu5tA Is one OF me SaLest Signs OF luIl'
FLOODED right to membership. If incredibly
rs intlhAteH ny 2 proiesSed member no III,
Jus9Ice VIII he done IL ne IS an once put
uhuer suspicion as squaw fisherman As
o@ f GGnlIell9eiS VINO 4ccuse rue nshermen
OF inlsehood' 1t Is perfectly clear that they
are utterly nnntted to deal WIN the sub
ySsc,; upon inns theory any story OF per
sHn"t SNi,eIlchre tolu ny q fisherman Is TO
o. "Sutnc IPPIrHtH'iUh lhuuollapE rug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
LOSSES BY FlRE.
Review Of the Record OF tie Past
Wear

Review OF the Record OF tie Past
Year.
During the year 1900 there were 1929
fires in the United States, which burned
109,092 pieces of property and destroyed
values represented by $1Go,929,so5. An
analysis of the causes of these fires, says
Arthur Il. Harren in Leslle's Weekly
shows that % l3 per cent of the number
originated from such as defective hueS and
smokestacks, oyerheated stoves and stove
pipes friction in machinery, faulty In
stalled, or degcnerated electric wires and
lights, oil stove accidents and explosions
of gasoline, chemicals, dust. etc.
such common causes as lamp accidents,
sparks, careless use of matches, cigars
cigarettes and tobacco pipes, ashes, hot
Goals, open fire places and CRATES, plumb
ers' furnaces candles and gas jets We're
responsible FOR y 80 per cent OF the amount
of the loss. Property exposed to fire orig
mating on other premises was destroyed
to the extent Of 81 ..O3 per cent. Fires
originating from crime and mischief, such
as inccndinrism, tralnps. burglars, drunken
men, lunatics and mischevOus children We're
responsible for s % per cent of the loss.
Fires Of unknown origin burned y IL per
cent. 1t Is estimated, however, that at
least 80 per cent of the fires of unknown
origin are caused by incendlares.
of the causes which may he considered
nnnyoldahle, lightning was responsible for
> II per cent of the loss Spontaneous
combustion caused 4. p per cent, the result
of careless or ignorant handling Of intlam-
mablc material. From the foregoing per,
centages 1t will he seen that nearly all
fires are preyentablc. That they are not
prevented Is due in large measure to the
fact that the people OF this country are
| ignorant or Indifferent as to the reasons
for an annual absolute waste, which has
averaged almost Sl4o,O000o0 in twentysiX
years.
1t seems to be a popular fallacy that a
fire insurance policy indemnihes all loss.
During the past twentysix years the fire
Insurance companies have paid TO the prop
erty owners Of this country sum aglAe-
eating something over Sl.70O,OOO.OO0, The
| difference between the amount Of the prop
erty loss which Is placed in the Fire
| Tables" at 81 500, IA OIL, aud the amount
distributed by the insurance companies rep
resents what has been borne directly by
| fire sufferers. The companies have coll
| lected from policy holders and therefore
| from the thrifty of this country the
amount which they have paid in losses.
The sooner the public AT large appreciates
| these facts the sooner viii the time arrive
! when the general prosperity viii be en-
| HANGED by a decided essening Of this un-
| necessary drain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Literary Bureau Southern P1cidc-lloustc n
and Texas Central Railroads
Men, In some respects are little more
advanced than the child In the matter
Of following an example, man is more apt
to profit thereby than he Is TO adopt pre-
ccpt. No better examplihcation of this
is found in the fact that some individuals
exercise an almost potent influence upon
their surroundings by sheer force of the
example they set to their neighbors in pub
lie life The man who most deeply i'm.
prints his mark upon the community is tn
one who by sincere and earnest effort
works to the general good subscribing MS
energy In behalf Of his people and pOlut'
ing, Compasslikc, the way of person
integrity and public honesty. Men like
these are found in every community, and
development Their example moulds pub
lie opinion more than the noisy yuporings
of the wOuld-bu "Clays and " clusters,
who fret the English language by their
constant use OF its adjectives and rrtera-
ton OF their principles Ii is 10 the man
who does not the man who merely gug-
gcsts, that the town or city Is Indebted for
IFS nubliC improvements. and the social
circle for It's opportunities, TO cultivate
the more advanced ethics of civilization.
He TO make homCF Illustration, palm :
his dwelling, rcnewS his Fences, repairs
his sidewalk and practices n score Of viz
tues which, followed by his colleagues or
neighbors create widespread conditions
and makes life really worth cultivatlnc.
lie Is broad minded, liberal and capabl
OF meeting enterprise hair way. Never the
demagogue or political trickSter his In
huchcc sets lts mark against the heaycus,
"a star in the armament Of human accom-.
plishm nts--a guide TO prosperity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
CONDITION OF JEFFRIES.
Champion Is Said TO Be in PINE Or
der and at His Best.
LAJOIE MAY COME BACK TO TEXAS.
Alleoed That He Is Trying to Purchase
a Saloon--Looal Baseball Season
TO Close Sunday
LAJOlE MAY COME BACK TO TEXAS.

Sabin Springs, Cal, November 3.--Dr.
Charles A. Clinton of San Francisco made
physical examination of Jim Jeffries today
and his verdict was that the champion was
a superb specimen Of manhood and was
In perfect condition. The examination was
made shortly after Jim had returned from
a long run over the hills. Although he
perspired freely ana took of four pounds,
the champion was as fresh as the proven.
bal daisy.
one of the visitors noticed thut while
Jehrics lay out on the rubbing board ais
chest stood out prominently and that he
showed no stomach. Brother Jack was
onoppng with great force upon the cham
tlon dining department. bu; Jim ala not
iHel IT. TnlS Is due To the ridge OF muscles
that he has, like Sharkey. Developed 10
iortliy solar plexus" punches Jim says
ne mas been hit In that region by Fitz.
SIMMONS, but never fclt the blow As FOR
Sharke{. the champion states the sailor
caused him to worry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Returned to Kill the Keeper of the House and Fa-
tally Wounded Two Men.

Allen declined. This angered Dodd aud
he is pald 10 have cursed Allen and the
latter stamped him.
DoId thea left the place He returned
about an hour later ana without any warn.
Ing commenced shooting ct Allen and shot
him twice In the small OF the back and
oRce In the lert arm. rhe shooting Of Nc.
Mehsrd and Hutchlngs was due to the
bad craftsmanship Of Dodd Allen was
engaged in a game of poker at the time.
Hrtchngs was shot in the hip and Nc
Mehand was shot once In the back OF the
head near the base Of the brain, and can
not live. When seen tonight nj the county
jau Dodd was under the influence Of
liquor and expressed no regret at what he
had done.
Tho shooting created a great deal Of OK
element, as the Allen place Is situated on
Austin's main thoroughfare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Austin, Texas, November 5--A fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred here this after.
noon in gambling hall and as a result
John McMehand aged Is years, an ex.em.
ploye Of the Independent Telephone com
psny, is lying at deaths door at the city
hospitals John Allen, owner Of the gambling
house where the tragedy occurred, is be-
Iieved to be fatally wounded; Butcher
Hutchings, an old man who was a bystund-
er, is also shot. but not fatally. John
Dodd aged 81. who until this morning
was motorman on the Austin Rapid Tran
sit railway, is In jail charged with the
shooting.
From what was learned Of the affair."
Dodd had lost some money gambling at
AEens placa drring the forenoon and dur
Ing the aftcraocr hc returned to the place
and asked Allen to loan him 20 cents, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
lENCH FLEET AT MITYLENE.
Tered to Seize the Turkish Customs Of
fees on the Island.
GInAL PLANS WERE SOMEWHAT CHANGED.
Vas at First Intended to Seize the Smyrna Gus
toms Office, but Subsequent Develop
ments INTERVIEWED

November San official dispatch
hccs the arrival of Admiral Callard S
On this morning at the island of
be.
81 November admiral Caillard's
-on arrived of the island of syria
IN archipelago yesterday and de
dispatch boat, which entered the
ID syria and received from the tclc.
station batch of dispatches, con,
definite instructions from the
government regarding carrying out
Haled orders which we're handed to
nliral previous to his leaving Toulon
dispatches directed Admiral Caillad
ceed to the island of Mitylene. whore
Il seize the customs at Mldirl and
ther port.
foreign office has not yet received
HAMS reply to the note presented by
|ptlste counsellor of the French lega-
/ Constantlnople, following out the
tIons of NJ. Del Case, tho foreign
e.. under date Of November 3. The
pondeut here of the Associated Press
Ibled to make the following state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
CAROLINA'S GOVERNOR IS
CARRIED TO GUARD HOUSE

be saved from the guard house. The gov
ornor offered to deposit the fine. The
policemen declined The governor promised
10 call later, but his Juvenile friend held
him with a death-like grip. Tho policeman
started of with the boy and tho hoy pulled
the governor. great crowd gathered and
the confetti throwers planned rescue, but
the patrol wagon came up and governor
ard hoy were hustled in and taken to the
"lock mp" Hundreds followed and sur
rounded the station house, where the gov
crnor was kept for hair hour until the
captain OF police permitted relatives to
put up n forfeit for the hoy, VINO SO sum
mGrly and persistently held the CHIEF eX-
ecutive prisoner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Races and Football at BRYAN.

Bryan, Texas, November The secretary
of the fair announces that 1000 people pass
ed through the gates today and the success
of the fair Is assured.
The races resulted as follows:
2:3O class, pace or trot, half mile heats,
best two in three; entries Gray Fox, Lady
Burford, Prince and Petitioner, Winner,
Gray Fox; time 1:10; second, Lady Bnrford,
time 49, third. Petitioner; fourth, Prince.
Running three-eightths of a mile dash
entries Tom Moore. Beatrice and Shoe
string. Winner. Tom Moore; Beatrice sec
ond, and Shoestring third.
Pacing ponies, half mile heats, hest two
I'm three; entries. little Jim. One-eycd Jack
and Lula Dyer Winner, Lula Dyer first
heat, Oue-cyed Jack second heat; race will
be decided tomorrow.
Running onefourth of mile; entries.
Chief FarrOw, TrX, Waite Man and Maud
Conlee Winner, Maud Conlec, Chief Far
row second and Trix third.
In the football game between the A, and
NJ. and Baylor teams. the A. and NJ. boys
won by score Of 6 to o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Columbia s c., November Ex-Governor
insolvency had unique experience as
the result of confetti and rubber ban
throwing which marked the close of Co
iumhla'S fair.
About 900 young fellows, mostly boys.
formed double line in front Of the lead
ting hotel and the stream Of pedestrians
was pcltcd and caned. Finally II squad of
police was called by telephone The SOUND
charged aud each officer grabbed boy.
ono was the son Of prominent citizen.
Just then Governor McSweoney, hnrrying
to meet an important engagement at the
hotel, came up the street This nttle
prisoner seized tho governor and begged 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Robert WaddeIl Defeated.

Chicago. November Robert Waddcll,
this years American Derby winner was
defeated by W. j. Dchoc and lebanon In
the seven-fnriong race which was the
feature of the card at Lakeside today. II
was a sad blow to the talent who had
backed Waddell heavily, even at the short
price of to >.
SIX furlongS. Harry Hercndccn Wayward
Boy. Bomcrack, Time 1914 ~.
Six fmlongs John A. Clark loOdwnk,
Autumn Leaves Time 1:15 %.
Seven furlongs w. ] Dcb0c, lebanon,
Robert Waddell. Time ] 20 10.
Nile and 100 yards Orontas. Rolling
Boer OdnOr. Time t:iT.
Nile Dandola, Amotc, Marcos. Time
1:431-5
Nile and three-sixtecnths. selling Danish,
I'll Ghor Uncle Tom. Time 2:0l S5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Shattered Traditions.
Baltimore American,

Baltimore American.
You young scoundrel" exclaimed the un.
willing father-in-law, when the clipping
couple presented themselves for parental
forgiveness and a place TO live "You con.
seienceless scamp You stole my daughter
away and dlsregarded all the convent on H.
ties Of society. And yet you ask forgive.
ness
retorted the new son-in-law What d
you doc You let us elope. and did moi
pursue us on horseback with a shot gun
You have shattered all the traditions OF
nance Of the affalr for MS. We might nc
well have got married to the rumty -tum
tum of the church organ and let yuu pay
the bill You haven't a spark Of appreca
ton In your make-un!'
Crushed by the merited criticism, the
father-n-law invited them In 10 supper
for they were rather hungry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
FcHENER TELLS ABOUT 1T.

the Beers Removed Captured Guns
Under Cover of an Ambulance.
hon, November 5.--Lord Kitchener, in
brit to the war office, under date OF
|lber 4, giving further details of the
engagement near Brakenlaagte,
In Transvaal, between Colonel Ben
column and the Beers. says: "The
were able to remove the guns they
led until a British ambulance went
Then. under cover of the ambulance,
|irghers carried them off. The Boer
we're undoubtedly heavy, but no
d estimate of them Is obtainable
n Upperman was killed and Chris
was wounded The Beers are re
to have behaved badly to the Brit
|bundcd.
Kitchener further reports that Cape
\ TO the eastward OF the Western
IL, Is cleared of boers, with the ex-
b OF the Fuche Mybrg - ssels com
| of 400 men, with which General
b Is dealing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
HER REWARD.

] tell Hhe cook just what TO cook
And how to cook Il, though
/ feel her Hxed, indignant look
As II she did not Enowl
I rearrange with loving care
The tables furnishings,
And lay some roses here and there,
Among the spoons and Things.
Nv prettiest waist I don, and dress
NV hair in dainty trim,
Pricing my own attractiyeness
AS offering Joy to him--
Ara then he comesl "oh, bella deerl
Dead tired. Turn down the nlsze'
No letters2 Any company nere'
"heie . '"' we Life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Mile. selling flija %. Facade. Fairy Tale
10. Phosphorus 10i. Edna Gerry 102 Or.
GprrlcG los, Flora Relic Us, King Elkwood.
Pat Garrett 30. Lifeline 101 Charley Shane
lO2. Kings Pet lOI.
Five ana a half furlongs Sabrlne. Aaron
Pond ~, Woedmansecn, Martin Burke 100,
knlOma. Tom Crabh l04, Siphon ~ Jimmie
Howe. BoaStcr Toutyah 100 Royenshury
100. Paul Creyton H.
Mile and quarter selling Miss Soak
81, Albert vale 100, Enghurst 100. Zazcl
i07. Judge Steadman 102 Barbce ~. Chorus
Boy 102, Teucer 105. AQuinas 101
Mile, selling Ruth Parks. Androclus, st
Blum "a Patchwork 30. Judge Redwinc 1O2,
Janowood l04 Sortie %. DR. Moore 90,
Socapa "a, Dalkcith, Mr. Pomeroy 102,
Hansdalo IL
Five furlongs- Goody Good lol. Shady
Land Faunnrina. Ada $. G.. 100 Lauretta
Burke. Lulu Flight, Mae Miller, Lizzy 10y,
Spanker 100, Buster c. i05, Preble 10, Sis
ter Addic 100.
Mile Nelsc Morris 9S. Sallie j., The Gee
ser Refer 80, Minnie r. l02, Waterhouse
l05, Slips MS, Clipsetta Sim w 81 Elbe
l02. Walkcnshnw 105, Saragamp i0I.
Clpar and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
END oF TIE BAL SEASON.
Firemen win Play Their Last Gam,
Next Sunday

Firemen viii Play Their Last Game
Next Sunday
the regular playing season Of the Hous-
ton fire department baseball team Will end
sunday next in game with the Cawthous
of this city. There was been great rivalry
between these two teams ali season and
1t had been arranged to play the game last
sunday but on account of the visit Of the
big league team the contest was postponed
until next Sunday. To make the mnttcr
a little more interesting both teams have
posted 500 the entire amount and all the
gate receipts to 60 to the winner Both
Manager 0lre of the Firemen and Man
agcr Frcdcricks If the Cawthons are de-
termined TO land the game ana thus take
everything In sight Manager Fredcrlcks
said last night that he would present the
strongest team he has yet played and that
1t would be a two to one proposition that
tue CHwthons would walk away with the
engage Jimmy Murray TO pitch and Mike
q touuor 10 play first. If he does the
FMcmen Will have TO hustle
Secretary ANA Treasurer Reilly Of the
flremen,s team has compiled the bait ng
and fielding averages OF the club for the
season. II shows that the Flrcmcn played
lWenty-eight games ut home and of this
number they won seventeen losing eleven
The averages show that 'Kid' Ollrc leads
in batting. with 3TT per cont. followed by
I'd Mackey with 34S In fielding Mickey
leads with A32' followed by Campbell with
Tho following table shows the batting
us Il H.1st CT At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
A swan SONG.
y 1VVtFTI VVTTJs
Clnvnlnnl nahnl.

NIeYeIHuU IfaNVI.
A dotlnr Fast Fad papa has new story
70 toll about his little girl.
According 10 hts tale, the child with her
mother was walking through wade Park
when she saw number Of swans In the
pond.
little girl
''Those4n WHY they are swans" was
the reply. A silence Of more than min
ute Followed the reply, when the little ggi
again broke out
III ihnae are swans, mamma, said she
"thIs must be tho Swanee river that papl
sings about so much
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Oakland Favorites Won.

san Francisco, Cal, November . Close
finishes and the success of flyorites or
well played horses marked the sport at
Oakland today.
Six furlongs, selling San Venado,
Blanche Sheppard, Mcnamara Time 115.
Mile. selling Tony Topping, Lodestar,
Bcdner. Time 142M
Five furlongs. selling -Ilauult. RNanY.
Commissioner Forester. Time 1:o1
Seven furlongs, free handicap Janice,
Vnrro. Hcehauus Time 1;27&,
Mile and sixteenth, selling -Obll, SIR
Hampton, NIorinel Time 1:4T.
Six iurlongs, selling Gibraltar Sea Lion
Alfred c. Time 1:l6A,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
EELAND DEFENDS FISHERMEN

|Occun-'ion u-e -o r'~Vatinu In
fluence, He Contends.
President Cleveland contributes to the
/ number Of the Saturday Evening
|n entertaining and humorous article
|efensc Of Fishermen He defends
|aternity earnestly from the charges
Iiress mendaCity and profanity and
that fishing is an cleyatlng intlu-
las bringing the lovers Of It into close
|hnion with natures best manifesto
baziness, he says. has no place In
|1nstltltion OF n man who starts Mt
Il and tramps all day with only a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
A Matter Of Affinity.

Washington star. ,..
and vote for the ring politicians
well" answered the member sne
,n,,sses "lts Ike this. De man VII do
an hal ana de dictionary has our edmTfa-
Zion INF when It comes TO friendship We
can't help suckn' TO de man dat Kin talk
orr kind o. language.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Results al Latonia

CincinnfEA Ohio, November 5.-seven
furlongs Lady Kent, Fleuron, Jena. Time
1:3i
Mile; selling w G weleh. Prestome,
Tempt. Time iSI&.
Six furlongs-Foneda. Rance, Leenja.
Tlmn l.iT
Nile and one hundred yards; handicap
j II, sloan, Johnny McCsrty, Henry BERT.
Time l:5ik
Five furiongs- Hunter Rane St Hera.
Ravenssurg Tmc llfi4.
Mile: selling Schueil LHufer, Dolly Wag.
ner. Baffled. Time 1:36is.