davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06
Vegetables in Buenos Ayres.

Vegetables are usually sold in piles
in Buenos Ayres, SO that the purchaser
has to measure quantity as well as
quality by the eye. The butchers in
that city do not sell meat by weight,
but at SO much per chunk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06

We do a money loaning, insur
r, ace and real estate business.
lrompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER 4 THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06
$50 90 from Watertown, Wis. to Cali
fornia, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
PuWGt Sound.

Via the Northwestern line. Tickets
on sale each Tuesday until April 3Oth,
inclusive. Shortest time en- route.
Finest scenery. Daily and personally
conducted tourist car excursions.
For tickets and full information, APP
nly to nearest ticket agent. Chicago
J North western railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06
Excursion Rates to Winter Resorts

Via the North western line. Excursion
tickets are sold daily, with favorable
time limits, to numerous points in the
East and South at reduced rates. For
tickets and full information, apply to
agents Chicag o.& Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1901.

JUDGE ELBRIDGE HANECY, the can
didate of the REGULARS" received the
Republican nomination for mayor of
Chicago Saturday. The nominee is
an old Dodge county boy and 40 years
of ACE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06
= rim pOhba6 ma Of NV

-'sGrip robbed me Of my sleep and
| was nearly crazy with neuralgia
and headache. DR.. Miles Pain Pills
and Nervine cured me. Mrs. Pear
Bush, Holland, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-03-06

- q - s-Ea S-a Tg. = q
Yrs the p The Kind You Have Always Bough'
signature ~ .LLgTx-Z
of L<e<Za5 zr1Zlz<1Isn<
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19


and almost Irresistible impulse to kneel
down and say the prayer of his child.
hood:
Now lay me down TO sleep.
He was ashamed, though: crawled in
TO bed and was ashamed of being
ashamed, waited until he heard Jen-
ny's peaceful breathing. crept out.
knelt down and said IL.
And then he looked at the angelic
face of little Dick and the peaceful
countenance of Jenny, both of them
lovely in the light of the moon. After
that he sat down i'm the window sill
and looked up at the moon itself and
the stars.
He was never the same after that lit
tie catechism lesson that Sanders gave
him.
You say it was poor reasoning on his
part? All, as Pascal says, "The heart
has reasons that the reason knows not
OFF,
And, by the way, what would You die
for? / don't believe a mans life is
worth saving il he would not give it up
for sentiment.
do believe that a soul thus willing
to sacrifice itself is too precious a thing
TO be lost out of "a universe even where
precious things are so cheap as in this
Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
GREAT AID TO SCIENCE.
President of Institute For Medical
Research Tells of Plans.

President of Institute For Medical
Research Tells of Plans.
DR.. William II. WEIGH of the Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Rockefeller Institute For
Medical Research, spoke as follows the
other day. says the New York World:
Medical research along the line of
preventive agencies has received a ire
mendous impetus from the achieve
ments OF the Pasteur institute in Paris,
and the study of antitoXin serums and
other prevcntives aimed at diphtheria,
hydrophobia. pneumonia and typhoid
fever is interesting scientists every
where. 1t is TO aid this research that
MIR. Rockefeller has made his gift. I'M
portant work will be carried on at
Johns Hopkins, as well as at other in
situations of learning throughout the
country.
II shall not leave Johns Hopkins"
he continued. The directors will re-
tain their institutional connections, as
at present"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
AN AGNOsTIC MARRIAGE.
First Ceremony of Its Kind Per
formed In Cincinnati.

First Ceremony of Its Kind Per-
formed In Cincinnati.
The much heralded marriage of ag-
nostics, declared 10 be the first mar
riage of the kind TO be celebrated, took
place the other day in College hall.
Young Mems Mercantile Library build
ing, in Walnut street. when Frederick
Federle. employed in very modest
capacity by the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany, and Miss Martha Seaman were
married according TO the pledges and
rites prescribed by the new agnostic
society of Cincinnati, of which Charles
5. Sparks is the head.
At the conclusion of the agnostic Sun
day school services the couple were
made man and wife on the stage of the
hall, which was decorated with the
American colors and notices of the So
ciety, says the New York Times. Mr..
Sparks acted as master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Federle and Miss Seaman repeated
the pledges after Sparks. and acqui-
esced in them by spoken words and by
mods. The voluminous pledges We're in
effect that they be frugal in habits,
that the man ut once insure his life for
the benefit of the woman, that they
avoid wrangling. and If they found in
time they were not mated" that they
separate. The woman also repeated
the words: II will not bring children
into the world not born of affection"
Both promised 10 rear their children,
should children be born. in the agnos-
tic faith and after the teachings at the
agnostic Sunday school
Magistrate Alexander Roebling took
the couple after they had taken the
agnostic pledges and completed the
ceremony. according to the civil law re-
quirementS as administered 10y magis-
trates. The magistrate. however. &C
cording 10 Instructions from Mr..
Sparks, did not use the word ''obey"
in his form of ceremony. After the
Mr.. Sparks again stepped
TO the front and in loud tones declared,
''These who have thus bound them
selves together in a marriage contract
let no man or woman put asunder, or
seek so TO do under pain and penalties
of dishonor and of the law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
A Submarine Joke.

The mermaid had wrapped some sea.
weed around her neck for sore throat.
The next time you go to the store, y
said Neptune. get a little salt water
and try gargling your throat with
that"
II Is needless to say that the With
clsm was so finely drawn that the mer-
maid did not see it.
Neptune had forgotten for the mo-
ment that Ii is the obtuseness of the fe-
male intellect in fathoming the subtle
ties of Joke which makes the gods
weep.-New York Marine Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19

Nuns lightning Pain KI lcr cures all bodily
aches and pains Rub It on or drink H. IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
MI. carncaie,, New Picture..

A friend of Andrew Carnegie's has
received word that during a recent Wis
IL to the Royal Scottish academy in
Edinburgh Mr.. Carnegie purchased an
unfinished picture by the late G. w.
tombstone. the price being 200 guineas.
says the New York Times. From the
McTaggart collection in the academy
Hew Morrison recently purchased for
Mr.. Carnegie the painting called 1.-The
Storm" One thousand pounds was
paid for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
AN IDEAL
A FRUIT TONIC
BEST FOR health
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM.
KILLS GERMS.

Mull's Grape Tonic is a fruit rem
edy, agreeable TO taste and strength
ening 10 the system. 1t is especial y
recommended as a bracing spring
tonic.
Do you want to get lid of that Ian
guild, tired and ambitionless feeling
which is prevalent at this season OF
the year? Take Mull's Grape Tonic,
it agrees TO put your system in a
healthy state. Grapes, crushed fruits
and natures health giving herbs are
the ingredients. Nothing injurious
or irritating is used, so that if you
have a weak or sickly child, or il you
are chronic sufferer. or perhaps an
invalid wasting with disease. Mull's
Grape Tonic can be taken with safety
and beneficial results.
Because of its rare merits. drug
gists will hereafter keep It in stock.
You get large bottle for so cents.
almost as large as you pay 81 for of
other kinds, only remember there is
no other fruit tonic, and therefore
nothing SO good as Mull's Grape
Tonic. II is ah ideal spring remedy.
We advise its use to al without de-
lay. Yours truly. your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19
A DauEPr.

do you ever look back on your life
and reflect on the opportunities you
have missed?" inquired the melancholy
man.
"No. sir" answered the hustler. 1T
would be just my luck to miss some
more while was brooding over what
can't be helped. "-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-19

Elective Junes. 1901, the "Big -Four Route
VIII tnaugurate new through sleeping car
sersice from Peoria TO Buffalo without change,
and vice versa.
is through sleeping car VIII leave Peoria
AZ y noon, daily. on train No. rs. arriving at
buffalo at 8. following day.
Returning leave Buffalo At ~ D. m, daily, on
IRAN No. II, arriving at Peoria (without
chanRe) At 6.Sop m. the folio wing day. Sleeper
= open for reception of passengers at Buffalo
Gail on OF write Agents "Blg Four for full
Information circulars OF the Expedition, etc
WARREN ]. LYNCH, WP DEPPE
Gen Pass. & Tiki Agt. Asst. G. r. &T.A
Cincinnati, o.
G. s. La Folette, TIP. Peoria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
THE LADY WINS FEATURE.
The Kingston Filly Raced to Stretch
 With Argregor.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Worth opened it's fall meeting today with sensational card of SIX races, the feature of which was the Worth October handicap at a mile which went to s. c. Hiidreth's filly The Lady, in the fast time of 40 2-5, equalling the track record. Laboring under a false Impression as to track conditions, there were four scratches in the stake event ana the fifth race was declared off after Moneymuss and The Pride had been scratched. Argregor was a hot favorite second choice. The two raced close to- gether into the stretch. when W. J. De- boe. rushed in and took second place. Jack Ratltn a9d Gallantrie finished a sensational struggle in the third race running nose and nose from flagfal to the wire. finishing as named and equal ling the track record of l :01 1-5. Weather equations were perfect, track fast.
 First race, seven furlongs-Oliver Nc, ll9 tCoburn), to 5, won; Frank Ireland, 1l4 G3lake), 10 to 1. second; Boomerack, 107 5Munro), to ?: third. Time. 1:2s 1-5. Frelinghuysen, Little Lois, Shut Up, Hel- en Paxton. Dagmar, Woodstick, Sunro ran.
 Second race. mile and a quarter-Ken- lucky Babe, 1OS (R. Steele). 5 to l, won; Sarilla. 95 (Birkenruth), S to 1. second; Fox Bard. 92 (H; L. Jackson). 40 to l, Frangible and Tammany Chief ran.
 Third race, five furlongs-Jack Rauin, 1O6 Domlnickl, 5 to l. won; Gallantrle. 103 (Coburnl, to 10. second; Lucien Ap- pleby, 1O3 CKnighD. to ?. third. Time, 1:Ql 1-5. Aegin and Harry Wilson ran
 Fourth race. mile, Worth October han w. J. Deboe. 79 O.. Jackson). 21 to 5, second; Argregor, 10S (Coburn) 8 to 5 third. Time. 1:4O 2-5. Reseda. Benckart ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-I.yror Bell. S4 GL. Jackson). 5 to l, won; Evelyn Byrd. S9 tSeaton), to ?, second; Andes, go Gotis). g to 10, third. Time, 1;14 l-5, Light Ball: Hop Scotch, Greetings, OIekma. E 5va Darling The Butcher. J. H.
 Sixth race. five and a half furlongs- Step Onward, 92 (B. Steele). to l, won; St. Herera. lO5 N. Jackson), even, sec ond; Lingo, 1O2 tCoburn). 3 to 1, third Time 1:OS 2-5. Pyrrho, Llzbeth, Herz. Silesian. Aaron Pond. The Way, Lady like, Wing Dance ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race thirtcen-sixteenths of a mile, selling-Goal Runner, l09; Sevoy, 105; Tom Kingsley, l03; Aledo. 9S; Boomerack, so; Irish Jewel, 97 Sim w, 8; Singsong, 9l; Fleet Wing, 9O.
 Second race mIc-St. Marcos, IA; Denman Thompson. 1ol; Valdez. 99; Elm press of Beauty, Dorothy Lee. 96
 Third race. three-fourths of a mile, sell ing -Pyrrho, Ia Crimae, Amirante, lO5; Anole Santa Tersa, l03; John A Clarke, g9 Marcos, 96; Miss Charlie, 90; Mary
 Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth of mile selling-Canova, 1O4; w B. Gates. Brownie Anderson. 1O3; Hermancia, lOI Ghasuncey Fisher. @; Farmer Bennett 9Ii ElgnOr, 96, Zack Phelps, 9l.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Oron- tas. 112; Charley Moore, 1o9 Admetus, False Lead, Lady Elite, l02.
 Sixth Sixth race race ,In mle sel!ingMst, Wood, Crosby. Harry Preston, ln3; Moroni. 1Ol Old Mike. ChanCery. 9S; Prince of Africa. S7; Adelante, 94: Little Elktn. 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
STRANGE CASE ON TRIAL.
Serious Charges Against Accused
 Couple.

London. Oct Io-The hearing of the case of Theodore and Laura Jackson, alias Horos. women of money and jewelry by fortune tell ing, was resumed here today. Laura Jackson, formerly GaII Ann odsIia Dss De Bar of New in the dock the loose cream colored decolette garment, resembling surplice over which was pale pink silk robe which she wore when remanded September 26th
 Charles W. Matthews, senior counsel to the treasury, represented the treasury. He de- tailed three charges against the prisoners: ob- taining money under false pretenses procuring girls and rape. The offenses, said Mir Ma thews, were committed by fraud unique in the annals of crime
 The Horos established religious set called The Ocratic Unity" claimed the attributes of divine power. and induced girls to miscon- ducst t!NMGselves with Theodore. under the be- lief that it was necessary part of their re- llgious devotion.
 Poverty. chastity and obedience" were the watch words of the Ocratic Unity. which was also called the Purity League. Chastity. how phites joining the unity were obliged to VOW secrecy and profess belief in the divinity of the Horos. both of whom. said Mir Mathews, possessed mesmeric power. especially Laura The latter frequently interrupted counsel with loud screams of false"
 bread woman, 23 years of age. who. tile prosecutors say, is the oldest of the many viotims of the Horos testified in support of Mir Mathews's statement.
 tomorrow. It is probable there will be many ssittngs of the Police Court while the case is being heard.
 The government officials expect the prison- CTS will receive life sentences.
 The identity of Laura with Ann Odelia Diss De Bar has been thoroughly established Laura Jackson conducted a vigorous cross examina- ton in her own and Jackson's behalf The court was half filed with young and pretty girls waiting to testify against the people
 It has been learned that the accused were married in New Orleans in 1898. came to
 ape neon r,mn lR sss @nd then vent to Paris and tdDliShed the The Ocratc Order here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
Is Not the Fault of Turkey.

New York, Oct. 9.-Oscar $. Straus, formerly minister to Turkey, thinks that the abduction of Miss Stone should not be charged to tho Sultan or his subjects. Neither Is he at all sure that the Bulga- rian government Is in any way imph- cated. He prefers to think that 1t was the work of irresponsible Bulgarian brig ands. who were moved thereto solely by a desire to exact ransom. and who had no political end of any kind to serve by their nefarious actions. MT. Straus thinks both the governments of Turkey and Bull garia will do all they can to bring the rascals to judgment. No menace of war will be allowed to arise out of the incl dent, in MT. Strauss opinion.
 Tomo Sargentich, an Americanized Montenegrin, who Is connected with bank, knows a great deal from personal observation about the district where Miss Stone is held captive, and about the peo- pie who inhabit it. He told a Tribune reporter yesterday that the native Bull garians were, in his opinion, in no way implicated in the abduction of the Amer ican missionary. He believed 1t to be the work of Turks; but he thought the peas antry in the country surrounding the scene of the abduction could easily be induced, by the offer of cash rewards for the heads of the brigands to undertake war upon the rascals which would end in their extermination. If rewards were placed upon the heads of Miss Stones captors, he said, the heads would be forthcoming sooner or later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
Movement May End Fatally.

London, Oct. 10.-With reference to the announcement that the Turkish and Bull garian troops are surrounding the abduc- tors of Miss Stone, The Globe says that 1t considers that unless the movement Is suspended until she is safe out of the hands of the brigands. there will infal- lably be a repetition of the tragedy in Greece during the year 1870, when Lord Muncaster and a party were captured. LCrd Muncaster was released in order to negotiate for a ransom of 25.000 pounds. Then, as now, an attempt was made to surround the brigands, with the result that four gentlemen of the party were murdered
 Lord and Lady Muncaster and party of English travellers were seized by Greek brigands April Il, 1870 at Oropos, near Marathon. The Lord and ladies of the party were sent to treat for the 25. 900 pounds demanded as ransom. with a free pardon from the br1gands. The latter were surrounded by troops, and in re treating April 2l, killed Mr vyner. MT Lloyd. MT. Heroert and Count DeBoyl.
 The incident caused great excitement, especially as many influential persons were charged with cOnnivance with the hrlgandage. Several of the brigands were killed and seven were captured, tried and condemned May g of the same year. On June 20, 1870, five of the brigands were executed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

walk by two lengths from Peaceful who beat, Lunar a length for the place.
 In a bad jam at the half mile pole in % and sJeSn John fes Morton an feii. % Jockey Dusan sustained the fracture of several ribs, ONeilfs back was badly sprained and R. Murphy was badly shaken up. Two fa- vorites. one third choice and three long shots won. Kuhn rode three winners. Track slow.
 First race, five furiongs. selling--sting. 107 (kuhn). 10 to 1. won; Fugurtha, 10. (Dale), 2 to 1, second; Sir Lewis, 1l0 (Dalyl. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:03. Ruby Ray. Little Master, Lady Brockaway, Ke- gel, Clarence. Bonnicoosa. Dellie Bawn, Aules. Lee Mutter, Potheen ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Ben OFallon, Ill (W. Narvaez), to l. won; De Blaise, 103 CTroxler). to l, sec ond; J. V. Hayes. 100 (Givens. 15 to l, Han: La Mascotta. Cross Molina. The Golden Prince, Sinf, Banquo II ran: Ben Boy. John Morton and Belle of Elgin fell.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs. selling-The Elba, 104 CTroxler), to l. won: Little Chico. 1O4 CDaly). 15 to 1. second; W. J. Baker. 109 HothersolD, 5 Foxworthy. Assessment, wiggins. Judge Magee, Robert Jr.. Winnebejour, Ned
 Fourth race. St. Louis Fair Stakes. sell ing. H.oOo added. mile and seventy yards won; Peaceful. 1os lDaie), to ?, second; :; Lunar, los CTroxler). to 1. third. Time 1:45 S-4 Found Wine Press ran.
 Uterp. 109 (Dalel. to 5. won; Mamie Nolan, 100 G. Daly). 15 to 1, second; Loone,. 100 tFauntleroy). 10 to l, third Time 1:49 3-4. Joe Doughty, Don Louis. Chas. D., Tea Gown, The Caxton, Satin Coat. George Lee ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-Lady y Curzon. 1O7 tKuhnl, 20 to 1. won; Elbe, los (Givens). 15 to l. second: Samivel, 103 U. Daly). F to l. third. Time 1:2s 3-4. Alemia Strathm..re. Libhie. Lord Nevill ran.
 Entries Today. First race, six furlongs. selling-Chan- ter John Thompso n, 100; Peaches. Miss Golightly, Velasuuez. 97; Spinel 106; Or leans, 90; Militant, i05: The Bronze De- mon. 1Ol.
 Second race five furlongs-Maraue, Mada Belle, Anna Elliot. Concertina, Cor rinne C.. 107; Marie Tryon, Fanina. Ma talie H.. 100; Louis Wagner. Crimean. Sir Lew Tfddler Terra Firma, Lee Mutter, Potheen. Bendara, 110.
 Third race mile-Eleven Bells. Kiss Me, Gasson, 104; Skillman. Barrica, Zonne, Ad- mirai schley. Nettie Regent. Wallabout. Governor Boyd Swc-ds'~or. 1o7. Vedas Pirates Daughter. 95: Marcy. s3; Katy Clyde 110.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Brulare, Ciales. Hi Lee. 1o2; Tremor. 1O4; Jake We Der. 1o9; Miss Guide. 97; Hapsburg. 105; Wax Taper, 112.
 Fifth race. mile ara sixteenth-One Ace, no: southbreeze Miss Thersa, spry.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling Dousterswivel. 1o5: Merry Wager, 91: Ne karnis, Magee Hageman. 192; Frank Pearce, Hunting. 100; Sue Johnson; 1o4; 9S Waven, Marplot 1o3; Macon. 1O6; Ben gal, 95; Hardly 105: Our Lady, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
TRACK RECORD sBRoKEN.
Chuctanunda Lowers Modrines Mark
 and Musette Breaks warninos.

New York, Oct. 10.-Three favorites, one equal first choice and two second choices won at Morris Park today and two track records were broken. The three favorites were at odds on, Leonora Ioring at to 4, Chuctanunda at l5 to 70 and Peninsula at to 2. Chuctanunda longs in the Belle Meade stakes, run ming the distance in :26. The best pre- vious mark was 1:26 1-2 made by Modrine last year.
 Musette won the Bronx high weight handicap at six furlongs in 1:13, sup planting Warnings track record of 1:13 1-4. First race, six furlongs-Stuart, 1l9. fern), second; St. Finnan. i12 (Odom), 40 to l, third. Time, 1:1O-3-4. Red Path, Templeton. McAddie, Himself, Dread and
 Second race, five furlongs-Leonora Loring, 110 (Odom), to 4, won: Neither One, 110 (McGinn), 20 to I, second; Ice Water. lo5 Haydenl; 50 to l, third. C.. Rose of May, Busy Lady, Pretoria and Tenegra ran.
 Third race, the Belle Meade stakes, seven furlongs-Chuctanun l15 (Wono (O'Connor), 13 to 10, second: Princess Pepper. 1O7 Redfern), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:26.
 Fourth race, the Bronx high weight handicap, six furlongs-Musette, 1o2 (Won- derly), to 2 won; Cameron, los (OCon- nor). to l, second; Smart Set, 1o2 tShaw), to 1. third. Time :13. Ton Candles, Lady of the Valley, City Bank. Eddie Busch. Louisville ran. King Pep per left at post.
 Fifth race, mile-Peninsula, 90 (Coch- ran), to 2, won; Tom Kenny, 106 CWon- derly), 20 to l. second; Lady Radnor. S7 (Michaels), 2 to l, third. Time 1:4 IA Barouche, The Talisman. Sadie S.. ran.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. selling The Amazon, 113 (Shaw), Il to 5. won; Prince Richard, Ill (Wonderiy(, 6 to l, second; Hammock, Ill (McGinn), 25 to 1, third. Time 1:46 3-4 Trebor, Annie Thompson, Warranted. Raffaello. Leeking ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, selling, hurdle, mile and a half-Hardy Pardee, 15s; Ferocious. Miss Mitchell. Catch Fly, 14S; Paupuk Keewis, 145; McGrathiania Princess, Millstone, Kaufuna, 14O; Lightning, 146; Clasher, 145. Second race, the Nasturtium handicap. six and a half furlongs of the Withers | mile-Pentecost. 120; Igniter. 112; Sister | Juliet Highlander, 10S; Lord QueX, 103; | Grail. 102; Lady Godiva, 100; Andy Will Hams. 9S; Locket, s3; Ben Howard. Elec- l tress, 92.
 Third race, the Fort Schuyler selling, | three-fourths mile-Smoke, 1l0; Red Path, los; Ashes. Paul Clifford, 105; Shoreham Thompson, Rowdy. s7; Connie, S4
 Fourth race Eclipse course-Grand Opera. Calgary. Kindred. King Edward. Caughnawaga, Chief Lally: Andalusian, Maker. Nessequoque Early Eve, Gay Girl Thoth. Notlimah, Pigment 107.
 Fifth race, Withers mile-Thicket, 115; Mark Lane, Wool Gatherer, Miss Almy, l Tour Philma Paxton, Collegian, Anna Darling East Kelston, Johnny of Navar- l re, Rivenoak, 112
 Sixth race. the Grand Stand Handicap. mile and one-eighth of Withers course buncle. los; The Rhymer. 1O4; Hernando | 102; Kamara, 9S; Black Dick, ST.