davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
T'alcum Powder.

[ TalCum Powder. Mennen's Talcum, TIC. Fehr's Talcum, I3c. Royal Talcum, 7c. Bailey's Talcunl, Ioc. Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum, TAG.
 Chatelaine BagI. 2sc Seal, gra.l leather and velvet chate- laine bag, Ioc. 4oc. Jet Chatelaine Bag, good quality, chamois lined, 2oc. 4oc. Shopping Bag, very special item, 200.
 4oc. Grain leather, walrus, morroco, gray suede Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, 43c. $I.oo Alligator and genuine seal leather Bags, lined with chamois, some with inside pocket; others have outside pocket, 87c. soc. Boston Bags, leather ends, in light and dark colors, 43c. | 3oc. Medicine Cases, four bottles, 33c. Soc. Medicine Cases, 8 bottles, 7sc. 75c. Leather Covered Flasks, for summer travellers, soc. soc. Leather Covered Flasks, smaller size, 42c.
 Brushes and Combs. 500 Assorted Combs, made to sell for 25c. Sale price LOG. 500 Assorted Tooth Brushes. Regular price Ioc. Sale price ,Ioc. 2co Assorted styles in 2oc. Hair Brushes. All during this sale Ioc. 5oc Keep Clean" Brushes. During this sale 44c. 75c. Keep Clean" Brushes During this sale, GIG soc. Bristle Hair Brush. Exceptionally good value, 33c. Prophylactic Tooth Brush. The most popular tooth brush known, PIC, each.
 Music RollC. Black grain leather; handle; closes with strap, at 43c.
 Miscellaneous. Fine Combs 2c. each. Tooth Brush, SC. each. Rubber Comb, 4c each. Me.@l Back Comb, 8c each. Whisk Brooms, Ioc. quality, TAG. Whsk Brooms, 25c. quality, Ioc. Nail Brushes, Ioc, I3c. Complexion Brushes, e5c., 1ec,
 Beltc. 4oc. Pulley Belts, in white ribbon and elastic, bodice effect, Ioc. 4oc. Pulley Belts, in assorted feathers, very stylish, I5c. 25c. Dog Collar Belts, assorted styles. All to be sold at oc. 17c. Imitation monkey skin Belt, spe- cial at SC. each. 25c. Red Morroco Leather Belt, narrow width, I7c. zoc Turned Patent Leather Belt For this sale, roc. 4oc. Genuine Seal Leather Belt in straight, graduated and fitted size at 42c. 4oc Silk Elastic Belts, black and white, with oxidized silver and gilt buckles, for 3oc. Dur entire line of 25c. Summer Belts in leather, satin plait and elastic effects at PIC. eao,l. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
For the Cooling Drinks.

Lemonade glasses, 59c to S6.97 a dog.
 Iced tea glasses, 4oc up. Sherbert glasses, 5oc up. Water bottles, IOc up. Ice water pitchers, 29c up. Punch bowls, 99c up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address will be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
For the First
 Swim.

Womens bathing suits, brilliantine trimmed with braids; black or blue-also hannels. Skirts are very full and are sewed with G1 co silk. Price, VA.//
 Women's bathing suits sailor collars and front trim med with red or white. Col ors black or royal blue, novel styles C0 o. Price, pAe/O
 Others in more effective styles up to S6.50.
 Bathing caps, I5c to $I.0o each.
 Girls bathing suits, navy blue, dressed hannels, trimmed on waist and skirt with rows Pt P+iss' shi'e 0Faid' SIPS
 Girls bathing suits of brilliantine, trimmed on waist, sailor collar and skirts with rows of white. Colors are P'ist Pr;ss, or blue: $1.79
 Mems best 3-thread weight, apiece bathing suits, fancy and plain colors At SI.00.
 Boys same quality. At Soc.
 Mems best pure worsted bathing suits. At SI.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Local Weather Report. New Haven, July ?, 1901.

l.. M. TARR, Observer. During the shower wind reached a ve- locity of thlrty-two miles per hour; tenn perature fell 2S degreees; fifty hundredths of an inch of rain fell in 20 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03

Toilet Waters. Clawson's Violette, Ioc. Browns Violette, 7c. Bradley's Niolette, small, Sc. Bradlcy's Violette, large, 23cs Oakley's White Violette, PIC. Colgate's Violette, 1oc. Florida Water, 4-oz. bottle, 8c. Murray & Lanmans Florida Water, 43c Bay Rum, 4-oz. bottle, oc. Coudray's Eau de Cologne, oz., all odors, PIC. Bradlcy's Violette Extract, 23c. De Lourvc's French Extract, 25c. 25c Extract, all odors, I7c. OF.
 Pills. Wyeth's 3-grain Lithia, 200. Wyeths' 5-grain Lithia, 2oc. Humphreys Specifies, I6c, 2-grain Quinine Pills, 100 pills, ISc. Kill Cold Tablets, ZIG. Carter's Little Liver Pills, I3c. Shaker Family Pill, I7c. Morning Calls, I7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03

Jewelry $I.oo Yale flag, 73c.
 1.45 /" /" $1'14 zoo /" 1,47. 500 a.2o.
 Sterling silver seal, cuff buttons Worth $I.oo. At 75c.
 Our entire line of a5c hat pins. At Ioc.
 Our entire line of 25c brooches. At 1oc.
 Our entire line of soc cuff but ons-about 400 pairs in all. At 35c.
 Pearl neckchains. All the rage. Worth aoc. At 15c.
 Pearl waist set, 4-pearl button and pair of cuff buttons. Worth a5c. At 15c.
 Baby pins. Regularly roc doz. At 7c a dog.
 Geld plated collar buttons with celluloid back. 1oc a doz,
 One of the very best chances that we have to offer at this sale is a sun-burst, consisting of a5 brilli- ant gems, mounted on handsome brooch. Sold regularly for $500. Specialgunderprice, $1.9o.
 Our entire line.of a5c gold plat ed barettes. At Iec.
 Our entire line of 25c scarf pins. At Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
WEAIHEIt HLCORD.

Washington, D. C., July ?, 19O1 p. m. ] Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Partly cloudy Wednes- ] day and Thursday, warmer Wednesday in ] Maine, fresh south to west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Warm and partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, fresh southerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
| The Stores PreparationI
 for Comfort.
Fourth of July Comforts
 IN RECREATION WANTS AND WEAR.

There pleasure e--evn ts bit hot The Big proves
 For the great sae the big crowds the cees buying show how intensely the public engaged providing for the comforts
 The Big so today especially reflects the preparations making for the better and larger enjoyment of the Fourth The merely the complete readiness of the Here find what You know less than anywhere else You know the best of its know it And these points should be kept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Ice Cream Freezers.

The Peerless. 2-qt. size for $1.29; 3-qt. size for $I.4o and 4-qt. size for $1.79.
 The 2oth Century does all the work itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

-Hg Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds
 Comforts-The Chas. Monson Co. Drinking Mugs-The Bradley Co.
 Engraving The c. H. Ford Co.
 Estate $. II. Swift-Probate Notice. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'
 Hot Weather Wants-Howe X Stetson. News for Fourth-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Sale No. 4-The Edw. Maley Co. Shoes for the Fourth--N. H. Shoe Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Wanted -Girl-19 Lynwood Street. X WantcG--Giri--S21 State Street. Wanted Young Man-P o. Drawer E. Your Comfort-N. H. Window Shade Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
The Great Sale of Summer NeedC.
Sale No. 1. Leather Goods, Silver, Jewelry, Patent
 Medicines, Etc.

This the revised list Many of the chances that started with the sale with the days that For this sale articles absolutely needed days like these And the appreciation of the Illness of such sale and of the remarkably low prices evidenced in the tremendous buying that has characterized the sale from the very Read the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Millinery for the Fourth.

The Millinery Salon is showing the most summery and breeziest millinery ot the year, Prices are reduced
 Reduction in Sailors. We have taken the ladies sailors and made general reduction right along the lne-in all styles. Sailors with silk ribbon bands, plain or rough brads.
 Hats that were 69c. Now 4oc.
 Hats that were 9oc. Now 60c.
 Hats that were $I.25. Now 99c Childrens sailors, I9c, 3oc, soc, 69c and up.
 White Duck and Pique Trimmed HatC. To see these hats is to get one No hat for the summer of 1901 has so touched the true summery note as this has. Made ot pique or duck, with fluffy, breezy trimming. Light looking, cool distinguishing.
 Children's Washable Hats.
 0~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
 Boys glove, padded ec Regular 25c mitt, Ioc Regular ST. % fielders glove of gray
 leather, with welted seams, 75c Victor league ball, 69c Victor No Ie fe1der's glove, one of
 the best made. $1.97
 Fishing Tackle. Wood floats SC inch cork floats. SC 2 I-4 inch cork floats, Sc 2s-yards black fish line, oc 3 it. double gut leader. Ioc 3-joint ash rod, finely finished, I3c 2 joint rod, made of ash with reel
 seat, and polished brass ferrules, 3oc towards polished brass reel, double
 multiplying, click and drag, 3oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Chances in Fans.

Our entire iine, of soc silk fans, in white and black, lace and spang- led effects. At 4ac.
 Our $r.oo fans. At 83c.
 75c pearl fan chains, 60 inches long, assorted sizes. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03

Strengthening Plasters, SC. Corn Plasters, SC. Bunion Plasters, SC. J. & ]. Mustard Plasters, in tin tox, Ioc
 Toilet Preparationc. Malvina Cream, 3oc. Frostilla, 15c. Patey's Cold Cream, I3c. Parker's Cold Cream, 7c. Stewards Almon Cream, Ic. Woodbury-'s Cream, 16c. Hinds' Almond Cream, 35c. Coke Dandruff Cure, soc. / Sisters Hair Tonic 33c. Smelling Salts, 6c.
 Patent Medicines. Hunvaci Janos 2ec. California Catarih Cure, 23c. Canada Malt, Sc. listerine, I7c. Horsford's Acid Phosphate 35c. Matted Milk, 55c. Mellin's Food Qarge), 4oc. Mattison's Beef, Iron and Wine, 2oc. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, 73c. Vim Mariana, 87c. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 03c. Guides Pepto Mangan, 73c. Fellows Compound, o3c. Pitchers Castoria, I3c. Perry Davis Pain Killer, I7c. Capron's Prescription, soc.
 Face Powders. Lubin's, 16c. La Blache, 23c. Pozzori's, I2c. Satin Skin, 2sc. ..s
 Soaps. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, SC. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, Tic. Anglers Petroleum Soap, oc. Pure Tar Soap, 4c. Parma Vio1ette, two cakes for SC. Satin Skin Soap, I5c. Woodbury's Soap, I4c. Cuticura Soap, 17c. Snowberry, floating soap, 4c. Medicura Soap, I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
Veranda Seats.

Thousands of them for veranda comfort. At Sc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03
PlaCterr.

Cspscanl pasters, SC. Strengthening Plasters, SC. Corn Plasters, SC. Bunion Plasters, SC. J. & ]. Mustard Plasters, in tin box, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-03

Back Combc.
 Our entire line of 25c back combs and side combs. At 1ec. Our entire line of soc back combs and side combs. At 38c. All shell barettes. At SC.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
A Consumption and Asthma
Cure at Last Has Been Found
The United states Health Reports
Have Endorsed 1.-THE Doctors
HIVE Produced the Evidence

What better evidence can any physi-
clan give than to send you to hundreds
of patients whom he has cured?
Six hundred testimonials of patients
whom they have cured are on file at the
Offices of the original Koch Lung Cure.
Not in some far-of locality where no
one resides. but in your own city. at
your own door, you can call on them.
You should call on their neighbors and
ask them il they were actually cured.
We want you 10 know the truth. and
what better evidence can IA physician
give than send you to see actual cures
not one but thousands? Their neighbors
have no interest in us. They will tell
you the truth.
These diseases steal upon their victims
ike a thief in the night; and while no
physicians, except the Drs. Koch, have
ever cured Consumption or Asthma, to-
day the cure Is established. and 1t stands
alone as the only successful treatment
when given by the physicians of the
original Koch Lung Cure of the German
American Company.
We prefer not to hide our light under
a bushel, for we want the world to know
of our cured patients. and we believe it
would be a criminal act If we did not
point out through the public press our
wonderful discovery.
If we have the means of saving human
life IL is our sacred duty to publish
the proofs of our cure in the most ef-
fective manner possible.
Our washington Office is at 627 E Street
northwest All who ;all at this office
will get free consultation and examina-
ton; also u trial treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
HEART DISF4SH.
Some Fncfs Regarding the RnpId
Increase of Heart Trouble.

Heart troubles. at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing. and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
citoment and worTy Of American business
life. II is more often the result Of weak
stonachs. Of poor digestion.
RAJ organic disease is incuTahle but
rot one case in a hundred Of heart trouble
is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
bic and poor Dig stinn is because both or
gans are controlled by the sam" great
nerves. The Sympathetic and Pueumo-
gastric
n another wHv, also. the heart Is af-
fsctcd hy tho form Of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
oppression and hraviness in the chest
caused hr- pressuro Gf the distendcd stom-
ach r7 ihr heart and lungs interfering
with tis'ir action, hence arises palpitatiOn
and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood.
making il thin and watcry. which irri-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble Is to improve the digestion and TO
This can be done by the regular use
after meals OF some safe. pleasant, and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets. which nav be
found at unst drug stores and which
contain valuable. harmless digestive oIe-
ments in peasant. convenient form
IL is safe to say that the regular persist
ent use of Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time VIII cure any form Of stomach
trouble eNceT,t cancer Of the stomach
Full sized package of thr se tablets sold
by druggists af 70 ceIts, Little book on
stomach troubles maiird free. Addres IS F.
A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
BETTING ON CRICKET.
S250,oo0 HaGered on n Single Game
in England.

IN
For the cricket enthusiast there is g
treasury of interesting material in the
| columns of the old newspapers, which
show how the national game was played
in days when our great-grandfathers were
learning to WELD the bat
In the advertisement columns of the
"Kentish Gazette for April %, 1874. may
| be seen this singular notice:
"Cricketing on Horseback.-A very sin
! guIar game of cricket will be played on
the 9Th of May in Linstead Park between
| the Gentlemen of the Hill and the Gentle
men of the Dale for one guinea man.
The whole to be performed on horseback
To begin at a. m. A good ordinary on
the ground by John Haslen.'
In a later issue of the same paper APP
pears this strange advertisement, proving
that. barely century ago, cricket was
on the same financial footing as cock
fighting
IAN lovers of cricket should assemble
in their thousands tomorrow. for the
greatest players of the day will meet in
fair and honorable conflict to contend for
the possession of a purse of 1000 Suineas
which has been subscribed by some true
sportsmen and lovers of this noble game.
To such an extend was cricket made
a medium for gambling in the days of
George III that 1t is on record that as
mucb-as f5OOOO depended on the issue Of
a single match.
In a Yorkshire paper match is adver-
tised to take place between the married
and single ladies of the district. the stakes
consisting of a dress, to cost not less than
GO, for each of the winning team
Matches between cripples were of con-
stant occurrence, and excited consider
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

able interest and speculation. One such
contest was advertised as Cricket ON
top, to.unps, which was match between
teams who had lost at least one leg each
| ana. singularly enough, the highest score
Ieil 10 the lot of a batsman called Sharn
VINO mad left both his legs, IL not III,
Ib5adaJoz breaches" at any rate in the
A match which attracted a large crowd
OF spectators and on the result Of which
many thousands of pounds were wagered
sidS5o,,' TeS Det~een teams of Greenwich pen
slohers, one consisting of men who had
lost one arm each and the rival eleven
men who boasted only one leg.
ieains were regularly made up of men
Sni,},i MiiJ nag "a common name or common
iilltlaI the most famous of them being
the victorious b eleven, which included
suGh sue rs,1 giants OF the past as Broadbridge
and Bull, Belham, Beazley and Beau
consisted of members of the Parden
family, and a third of eleven brothers
VINO We're called Colman. When il was
Impossible TO make up an eleven of one
name or initials matches were arranged
between rival teams distinguished as A
to l. VS. M to z, or any other alphabetical
coIabination that was found practicable
II was no uncommon thing for a single
player of repute to play a single-handed
match against number often against a
full eleven. Such a match was one PLAYED
more than century ago by Tom Walker
professional of the old Hambledon Club
against half dozen young members of
the club, which he won by the large mar
gin of an innings and 10 runs.
"A well-known player, called Redgate,
the Nv. G." of his day, successfully
tackled eleven players and beat them by
"A runs in two innings
An equally remarkable match was wit
messed 1fty-hve years ago In ShillingIee
Park Sussex, between an eleven cam
tanned by the then Earl of Winterton and
nfty-siX rustic players from his estate
The match however, came to an iynomin-
lous termination. for the fifty-six flelders
got into each others way so persisfentiv-
that a free fight ensued and the match
had to be abandoned in favor of surgical
attendance and bandages Bits.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
ESCAPED FROM THE BOXERS.
A Returned Missionary Describes
Her Experiences in China.

A largely attended meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society of
| the Presbyterian Church of the city of
Washington was held yesterday morn
ing at the lexington Presbyterian
Church. North Capitol and Q Streets.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Culbertson, President of the
society opened the meeting. After the
various reports were heard Miss c. E.
Halves, a missionary who has been in
Wei Hen, China, for the past five years.
was introduced. and related several OF
her experiences in China, telling how the
truths of the Bible are taught to the
Chinese. She dwelt especially upon. the
need of missionaries in that country, stat
ing that representative natives of the
small villages come to the mission no Use,
begging that some one be sent to their
villages to teach the Gospel, but they
have to be refused, as the mission mas
not enough workers to supply the de-
mand. She said the missionaries Wen to
small villages accompanied only by one
or two Christian Chinese helpers.
Miss Hawes described her escape from
the Boxers. She was about twenty miles in
the interior, she said. and upon receiving
word that the village was in danger of
attack she hurried back to the mission
house. While packing up to leave for the
coast. the occupants OF the house were
surrounded by a mob. The missionaries.
seeing a place Of escape, ran to the wall,
and. with the aid Of a nearby ladder got
over and hid in a cOrnfeId until dark
They then escaped TO n German coal mine.
where they stayed for three days. Upon
arriving at the coast Miss Hawes says
she decided to come to America until
the trouble should end
After the close of Miss Hawes' remarks
the Washington Heights Society was ad
mitted to membership in the Washington
y
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. I5.-Results of today s
races; track heavy:
First race-For maiden three-year- and
upward; 5000 added; last six and a half fur
longs Of Withers nile. Hayward Boy (o'Con-
nor) even, Won; Tour (odom), to l, second
Elegy (Wonderly), to l. third. Time, 1:23.
Second race-Apprentices' race; for three-year-
olds and upward; selling; Withers mile. Raj
faelo (iulholland). to 2, won; The Amazon
(Miler), to 1. second; Hammock Downing.
to l, third. Time, I:43h.
Third race-Rancho del Paso stakes. for two
year-olds; Eclipse course Whiskey King (Shaw)
TO 3. won; Brunswick (smith). 20 to /. second; (;
Champagne (wonderly). 10 to l. third. Time,
1:l0%.
Fourth race-Fairview stakes; for three-year-
olds; mile and a sixteenth over the hill. Rowdy
(Coburn) 20 8. won; Himself %. O'Connor), 4
to l, second. Only two starters. Time, 1:50la.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; Withes mile Red Path (Mounce)
even, won; Trebor (Martin). 4 to /, second /;
Dread (Wonderly), to l. third. Time. 1:i3.
Sixth race-iiandicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; Withers mile. Roxane (Bedfern). to
l, won; Potente (Wonderiy). to 5, second;
Latson q. MARTINI. u to /, third. Time, 1:42.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
ST. JosEPH's GERMAN SOCIETY.
Election of Officers. Followed by
Ranauet and Presentation.

BANQUET and Presentation.
The annual meeting Of the St Joseph's $
German Society was held last evening at
St. Joseph's Hail After disposing Of the
general business the following were elect
I'd as officers for the ensuing year: Bene-
dict Roth. President; John l. Beuchert.
Vice President; W. William Huhu. Re
cording Secretary: John II. Brahler. Cor
responding Secretary, and John w.
Schaefer Treasurer. Executive Commit
tee. Ferdinand stiller. J. II. Rupper and
Adam RUppei; business Committee, Henry
J. Rupert, Clement krogmann and Ber-
nard Ostmann.
Following the adjournment Of the meet
ing the president invited the members Of
the society to an elaborate supper served
in the banquet hall Of the association.
The st Joscph's Society Quartette
Messrs Specht Schulteis. Creamcr end
Daiker. furnished the musical numbers
for the occasion, Mr. bakers solo work
being especially fine.
The organization is the Oldest German
beneficial society in Washington, and
numbers 30 II was organized october
Is, lSiI A pleasing incident during the
banquet was the presentation of beau
tiful gold watch, chain and lockct from
the society to John l. BeuChert IN com
memoration of his valuable and efficient
services and his long connection with the
society. this being the twenty-iitth ami
Versary OF his service in The office OF
vice president.
The foating debt having been fully
liquidated during that period, the occasion
was enc of especial interest and pleasing
congratulations.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Entries ut Morris Park.
MORRIS PARK. oct. 15.-Entries for ton

MORRIS PARK, oct. 15.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-stecplechase; for thrce-year-oldi
and upward; selling; about two miles. DR..
Eichberg, 16O; Cheesmite. l53; Linstock, l4S;
Eophone. 142; Boisterous lje; Owaissa, I4s; Baby
Bll, I53; Salesman Sitter, 1ls.
Second rcae-Highweight Handicap; for all
ages; last SIX furlones Of the Withers mile. Isia.
I2s; Cervera. l30; Franceso. I25; Otis, 40;
Grail. III; Keynote, rs; setauiet slipthrift,
ia; Judge Wardell. RinGleader, Essence III;
Connie. lO6; Ante-Up. llo.
Third race-The Fourth McGrathana; for fl
lies three years old; last seven furlongs Of the
Withers mile. Mntage, l05; TcmpIeton, Glen
nellie, 1G2; Ashes, IO6; Begcar Lady, l03; AMI
mostly, Prince Pepper. 100
Fourth rdce-FOr tWo-year-olds; selling; last
furl0ngs of the Withers mile. Hayward
Hunt, %; Ben Howard 10: Gibson Light 100;
Justice, I0j; Last Knight, 50; Fried Krupp
Trump, G5; Keynote IG5; Barouche 92 Arrah
Gowan. So; Atheola, 92 Tact, s.; Locket %;
Bessie Mccarthy, IO2; Andy Williams, lO5; JOY
Maker ".
Fifth race-Handcap; for threc-y -year-olds; the
Criterion, lO5; sentry 100.
Sixth race-For thrce-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile and a sixteenth over the hill.
Elom, Fousolee, 10i; Lee King 1C5; Sestry 81;
Aipcn, IOi; lnslOt. 81, Astor, lO7.