davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-19
NOTICE..

THE OCEANIC S. S. cos :. S.
"ZEALANDlA" will be due at Honolulu on
the 2Ist Of March, and will take freight
AND cabin passengers as customary, leaving
for San Francisco on or about the attn
inst.
WIN. 6. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
General Agents.
Oceanic s. S. Co
Honolulu. March IS, 1901. I7So.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-19
RECORDED MARCH u, 1901.

RECORDED MARCH IL, 1901.
SW Kawewehi ct al TO Supt Of Pub.
Works, ID Mar ?. 1901; por r p 1850, kul
ooI6, keluhou I, n Kona, Hawaii. $50
Book 2i7, page 600.
Tong XII Mikoliana and husband to
Ako, d. Jan IS. 1901; piece land ,lka, 8
kona. Hawaii sIICo Book sr6, page 40.
Kaa' and husband to Ako, y, Feb "a,
1901: piece laCd AIika, ) Ronl, Hawaii
5000. Book sIo, page 40.
FIX Diekey mrs to Mikoliana ct al.
Rel, Mar 0, 1901; r p 4So,, kul $3.50,
e. pJrs:) grant 1883; Int. in Estate Of Maka
AIika, S Kona, Hawaii. 5000. Book 100,
page 278.
Mite to N G Peterson, D, Msr o, 1851;
por r P 57I6, kul ro6o5, kewalo and
apana I, R P s5oI, Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
Book 2a2, page 81.
G P Kamauoha to Union Mil Co Ltd.
l., Feb s. 1901; por R p 65S6, kul S6oS,
Kapaau, N Kohala, Hawaii 10 yrs from
Jan I, 1901, at s4S. Book aIS. page 1907.
KaleohaaIulu to Union Mil Co Ltd, l..
Feb Q, 1901; por r P ,S45, Puehuehu, N
kohala, Hawaii. Ioyrs from Jan I, 1902,
at !S4 per an.
TUT Wo to Wun YIN Nam ct ais. Co P
D, = Jewellers, silver * gold smiths,
Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs from date.
Capital $1,000. Book ala, page ass.
RECORDED MARCH -, 1901.
W c Achi and wife to Fernandez, d,
lot g, Pawaa Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. Book alt, page 307.
7 Ho'sien to Akanaliilii, Conf Lease,
May 9, 1900; Of 1900 acres, Ahupuaa OF
Huel,, Maui. Book ais. page III.
Matsuo to Nakamori. b s, Mar IL, 1901;
Hack No ao3, house &c, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. Book 2I2, page $50.
AV Gear and wife TO w Brede Jr, d.
Mar IL, 1901; lot Of apana 7. kul 500.
kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. Book aI7,
page 3oS.
Geo 7 Kluegel and wife to E F Mon
sariat, ID, Feb 4, 1901; por lot /, block b
Of grant 400. Kulaokahua, Honolulu
Oahu. $500. Book aa2, page So.
Hon lulu Market Co Ltd to A Dreier TT
c M, Mar IL, 1901; lease Ct "Waver,
Block" corner Bethel x Hotel Streets
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000, at 2 per cent
Book 22o, page o..
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to W & Achi, Rel
Mar II, 1921; lots 10 x H., block 10; lot,
"a, s, block ], kaiulani Tract, HOnolu
lu, Oahu. $500. Book a2o, pag: 60
w G Achi and wife to NJ q Silva, ID
Mar s, COL; lots 81 & 81, block ;, Pun
nui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. Booi
222, page 50.
q w Patty and wife TO First America
Savings x Trust Co Of Hawaii Ltd, N
Feb %, 1901; Part I, Olaa Homestead
Presentations Olaa, Puma, Hawoi sicoo
2yrs at per cent. Book $40, page %.
RECORDED MARCH IS, 1901.
kapehe and husband to K Kawaihalau
| ID, Mar II. 1901, Int. In r P o5S, kui a3lC
Waimaualo, koOIaupoko, Oahu. SIC
Book 2I7, page 100.
K kamaka and wife ct al to NJ { Foste
ID, Mar ID, 1901; share In Hui Land K
43S7, XII SlSsl Of kahana, Koolauloa
Oahu. $3.50. Book s22, page 6s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-19
Corporation Notices.
McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd.

The Annual Meeting Of the MeBryde
Sugar Company, Ltd, will be held in the
office Of the Chamber Of Commerce at 10
a. m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 2znd.
The stock transfer books will be closed
between the 9TH and 22nd inst
GEORGE F. DAVIES,
f7Sttd Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-19
RECORDED MARCHIs, 1901.

kapehe and husband to K Kawaihalau,
ID, Mar II. 1901, Int. In r P o5S, kIi a3lC,
Wal maualo, koOIaupoko, Oahu. SO.
Book 2I7, page 100.
K kamaka and wife ct al to NJ Z Foster
ID, Mar Il, 1901; share in Hui Land K p
1857, XII SIS,J of kahana, Koolauloa,
Oahu. $3.50. Book a22, page 6s.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
CHAMPION RIDERS TO RACE.
Fastest Cyclists of thc'Trnck mt the
Coliseum Tonight.

The meet of the National Circuit of the
National Cycling Association, which will
be held at the Coliseum track tonight
promises to be one of the best exhibitions
ever given here. Records are expected to
so. as all of the speedy riders are entered
in the various events on the programme
Not one of the cracks will be absent,
and, as the rivalry for points IS great,
some sprinting will be in evidence. Among
those who will face the starter are Major
Taylor, the worlds champion. who has
just returned from a triumphal European
tour, and who defeated all of the cham
pioa sprinters in 1900; Frank Kramer, a
phenomenal rider, who is expected to give
Taylor a hard run; Tom Cooper, whose
powers are known. Howard Freeman, the
Oregon flyer; Owen Kimble, who is said
to be the coming champion; Sydney Jen-
kins, the English crack; Gascoyne. Of
France; AL Newhouse, ]. T. Fisher,
George L. Xander. Hardy Downing.
George Coliett, John jacobson, Lester
Wilson, Lucien Grognet, of France, and
all of the professional sprinters Of any
note who have been doing fast work.
There is much rivalry between the
riders, and the races will be exciting.
Some of the experts believe that Kramer
and klmDle can defeat Iaylor on the faSt
bowl track. Taylor, on the other hand.
believes that he can do as well on six
lap course as on a mile track. Kimble
has already beaten Taylor three times,
and won the mile championship of Amer
lea at Montreal last year. +. A. McFar-
land. who has been climbing up to the
head, is expected to hold Taylor and the
others in safe place. In all, some thirty
professional cracks. the fastest men in
the world. will compete, and some SEN
sational racing is promised. There will
be twenty events. and the track is in
fine shape for the contest
There will be three races. each to have
six heats and the final The big fellows
have been so arranged that they will
meet one another in several contests so
as TO give all an opportunity to demon
strate their ability. A final between men
like Taylor, Kramer, toorer, Gascoync
kimbie, and Fisher viii prove a grand
struggle.
The standing of the r.Gcrs at present
In points. each point meaning a winning
race, Is as follows:
Frank Kramer . points: Tom Cooper,
8 points; John Fisher s poiu.s; Major
Taylor, points; I. J. Gascoyne. points;
w. S. Fern, 5 points: Lester Wilson. 5
points; F. A Mcfarland. : points; George
Collett, 2 points; Owen kiInble, / point;
Freeman, ] point
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 23-Results
of today's races; tract fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
-lnshot tThompson). ) to !, won; Eioim
(McGinn), to 1, second; Armor GIich-
aels), to !, third. Time, .46 3-5
Second race-For maiden two-year. olds;
five and one-half furlongs. = Lon.bre
tCochran). 10 to l, won; Faranlass SHAW,
even. second; Dewey (McCue), 3 to 2,
third. Time. l:e7 2-5.
Third race-For four-yeaI- and up
ward; one and one-quarter miles.-Water-
cure tCochran). l TO ). won: King Bran
BILE tMccue), to ]. second; Maid of Har-
lem (Smith}. TO !, third. Time. 2.G5 l-5.
Fourth race-The Atlantic Stakes, for
two-year-olds; selling; FIVE furlol gs-
Sombrero CWilkerson), / to .. won: Dom
Paul tMounce). 20 !, second: Lady Holy
rood (Michaels), to l. third. Time,
0:59 2-5.
Fifth race-For three -year-clds: selling;
seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U.andTy),
8 to s. won: Brandysmash tSmith,, to /.
second; Himself tMilesl, S to l, third
Time. 1:14 l-5.
Sixth race-For thrce-year- r-olGs and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles
Barbetto (McGinnl. 20 to ]. won; Seminole
tO'ConnorD. even, second; Balloon (Smith),
to ]. third. Time, i:54 40.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
Entries at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 23.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-Weight for age hurdle; for
four-year-olds and upward: one and three
quarter miles; over seven hurdles.-Kufa,
l49; Sandy Hook, l6l; Monroe Doctrine,
lGS; Cephalgia, 16l: Charagrace, l65.
Second race-For two-year- -olds: five
furlongs.-Fair knight, Cameron. ll0; Lu-
cline, 119; Gregory. Hot Bard, 107: Byrne
of Roscrea, The Rival, Happy Cross, 10;
May Harrison, 107 Grand Opera, PENN
sula, Otis, Father Den, 10: Montana Pio-
neer, Lady Radnor Nightingale. 1W.
Third race-Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
,niies.--Carbuncle. Intrusive, l22: Kamara
120: Cyrano, liz: Prince Richard, 10; Colo
mel Padden, l0s; McGrathiana Prince, 80;
Bedeck. 80.
Fourthr race-For three-year- -olds; selling:
one and one-eighth miles.-Island Prince
Goebel, 16S; Angelure, IS; Staten Island.
100: Smoke, 1o6: Federalist. 100; Royal
Sterling l03; Bastile. Dolando. 100.
Fifth race-For three-year-old maidens
and upward: one mile.-Bramin. 1l2; Phos-
phor, 105; Dactyl, 100; Johnny OF Navarro,
iG2: Anna Darling, 100; Tim Foley, Arden,
lG5: Captain January. 100.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six ADMINISTRATIONS, 100;
Harry McCoun, l63: Dora F.. 9s; Ventora
%; Dr. Korber, Kalif, 100: The Chamber
lin, I01; Godfrey, los: Robert Metcalf, l03.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
THE MARIN WILL IN COURT.
Heirs Ask Appoiatment of a Re-
ceiver Pending Proceedings.


Genevra E NNairn. widow of the late
John w. Nairn. and Addie Nairn, a
daughter, yesterday filed proceedings in
equity against John ]. Nairn, Thomas g.
Nairn, Mary w. Heiberger. and Wilson
b. Nairn. other children Of the testator;
the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company, the Children's Hospital
Of the District of Columbia, and others
named as defendants asking for the ap-
pointment of receiver to manage the
estate of John w. Nairn pending the liti-
cation.
1t Is stated that John w. Marin left
property valued at about $500 COO which
yields an annual income of about $50 O00
1t is further stated that by his will. dated
July last. after disposing of his personal
property, he devised his real estate to
the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company, in trust, and to pay
1.ooo annually to John ]. Nairn and
Thomas S. Nairn. in monthly INSTALL
ments. and $1,000 annually to his daugh-
ter. Mary W Heiberger. in quarterly
payments. In the event of the death of
her husband before her own she is to re-
ceive $500 additional yearly.
1t Is also stated that the testator named
the National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company executor of his will and
that when that instrument was offered
for probate. May w. Heiberger flied a
protest against its being admitted on the
gioSgd that when 1t was executed John
W. Nairn was incompetent to make
valid contract. The complainants aliege
that it is their belief that the testator was
of sound and disposing mind and compe-
tent to make valid deed. 1t is further
stated that il the court holds that the
will of John w. Nairn Is valid the COM
plainants will each be entitled to $4,000
or $4,000 or more annually out of the
rents of the real estate. They. therefore,
ferring the National Safe Deposit. Saw
ings and Trust Company. and be directed
by the court to pay to the complainants
and the defendants the minimum amounts
to which they will be entitled. whether the
will be declared valid or not Charles C.
Cole and Henry w. Sohon are named as
counsel for the complainants.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
LOCAL IRISH LEADER DEAD.
James Plant Succumbs to an Attack
of Heart EaiIure.

James Plant, one of the best-known
local Irish advocates and veteran of
the civil war. died yesterday morning at
his residence, 1000 B Street southeast.
Mr.. Plant had been ill since last Friday,
when ne succumbed to the heat His
death is ascribed to heart failure, in
duced by the heat. A widow and two
nieces. Miss Annie Hartweel and Miss
Katie Connors, survive him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Requiem mass will be held at 8
o'clock, and the interment, Immediately
following will be at Arlington.
James Plant was born in Athlone, Ire
land, in 1880 He left ireland for America
in 1855 or 1853. vowing never to return
while the British flag foated over his ma
tive soil.
AT the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed with the Sixty-third Regiment.
New York Volunteers. part OF what was
afterward known as General Meagher's
Irish Brigade. He served with distinction,
rising to the rank of sergeant. At the
close of the war his regiment was sta
toned near Buffalo. awaiting disband-
ment. 1t was at this time that the plan.
since famous, for the capture of Canada
was evolved. Sergeant Plant was one of
the prime movers and leaders in the pro-
ject The invaders crossed over into the
Dominion. attacked a small post. alarm
ed everyone and captured small British
flag They were recalled by General Han
cock, then in command of the brigade.
Mr.. Plant had been watchman and
messenger in the war Department for
seventeen years, up to fourteen months
ago, when he was transferred to the In
terror Department, where he had been
watchman since that time.
He was at the time of his death one of
the most prominent members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. Division No.
8 and three years ago was the president
of the division For several years he was
pre- sdent of the Hibernian Benevolent So
ciety. and upon its disbandment was vot-
ed the custody of its flags. He also held
in the Irish American Union;
Potomac Council. Knights of Columbus:
and was at one time second vice president
of the Second Army Corps Veteran AS
sociation. Some years ago he was affiliat-
ed with the Irish Land League.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24

5 to l, second; TeHarie (Blake), to /,
third. Time, 1:36i2.
Second race-For two year-olds: selling;
five furiongs. -Broplze Medal (Goughl. 8 to
], won: Nellie Dawn (Thompsom, 6 to l,
second; The Pride of Scurry CWonderly),
to l. third. Time. 1:02ik.
Third race-For three-year-olds and rp-
ward; one mie.-Alfred Eargrave .ORyan),
to l, won; Beguile CThompson). 8 to 2.
second; All Saints O.. Baly), ) to 2, third
Time, 1:i0lz.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds: six
furlongs.-Snark QHayden), . to ), won;
Spry q. Daly), 3 to j, second; Lithicum
CWonderly). even. third Time. lis
Fifth raca-For three-year- and up
ward: selling: six and ope-half furlongs.-
Silent Friend QHayden), to i. won; Lofter
(Allaire), even. second; lnfelice (Blake),
to 2, third. Time. 1:22.
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward. owners and trainers to
ride; one mi!e--Magnus Troll tMr. Dixon,
to l, won; Easter Lily tMIr. Raldwin).
to /, second: Free Lance (Mr Stover,,
to 5, third. Time, 1:45k
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
repair The false work, and tightened

repair The false work, and frightened
the conerdam
AS measures of precaution fine pump
was installed upon the cofferdam and a
temporary fence was constructed for the
purpose of controlling travel across the
two spans resting on the false work. The
ends of the bridge spans were then
brought to bear upon the false work on
July II. 1900, for the purpose of testing
the latter. No appreciable- settlement
from the weight of the spans was OBJ
served.
This test being considered satisfactory,
the removal of the old pier was begun on
July 30, and proceeded satisfactorily and
without interruption until August 81, 1900,
when 1t had been entirely removed AS
the stone was removed from the pier the
condition of the masonry was found to be
even verse than had been anticipated
portion of the stone removed from the
pier was placed in the cofferdam to add
to its stability, and some of this stone
was laid aside for use in reconstructing
the pier. The remainder of the material
removed was deposited upon the training
dixie in the Virginia channel of the Poto-
mac River"
Continuing, the report describes the
progress of the work in detail, and con-
cludes with the following statement:
Although the repairs and protected
piers are in about as good condition as 1t
Is practicable to place them without en-
tire reconstruction, inasmuch as most II
not all, of these cavities just repaired mae
formed since the similar repairs were
completed in 1894. it seems entirely prob
able that the process of dissolution will
are allowed to remain.
These old piers, l, 2,-3, 5, g. z, and s,
were built in 1Ss4-1s40 Pier No. was
also originally built in 1s34-1S4O, but it was
entirely reconstructed in 1900. This bridge
should be rebuilt with new piers and
abutments (Pier No. exceptedD, and new
superstructure all to conform to present
and prospective requirements"
The money statement shows s27, $40 ex-
pended during the fiscal year, and a bal
ance available July l, 1901, of 26. 13i.67-
Included in the report is a mass of cor
respondence showing the defective condi-
tion of the aqueduct piers.
Upon the subject of the proposed Me-
mortal Bridge the report says:
There are no operations to report for
Of the bridge not having as yet been
authorized by Congress.
THE specifications and estimates accom-
panying the competitive design, which
was selected as the most suitable (De-
sign No. 2, by Mr. Burr). are full. explicit,
and clear. The estimate is as close as
can be expected of an advance estimate
for large work of that kind The plans,
sections, profiles, and details twelve in
number) are in good shape for use.
I'm case of an appropriation for this
so far as known, to prevent a prompt
commencement of the work, including the
preparations of materials, special details,
drawings, such borings at the precise sites
for the piers and abutments as prudent
constructor would make, notwithstanding
that full survey, including borings, had
previously been made
The sum of S6.54 was expended last year
on account of the Memorial Bridge, and
there is an available balance out of the
appropriation of s220.70.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
Result. mt Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE. July 2s.-Results o

HAWTHORNE. July 23.-Results of to-
days races. Track fast.
First racs--E,- two-year-olds; selling;
six furlorgs. - McChesney Douinick).
to /. won; The -Four Hundred MITCHELL,
6 to l. second: Legal Maxim usaisch),
10 to 1, third Time. 1:1p,.
Second ce--For three-year- olds: Ole
mile.-Trini:y Bell lKnight), evel, won;
Flying Torpedo CWinkfieldl, Is to 1, sec
ond; Jim VIM Don:i:iick,, @ to /, third.
Time. 1:IlE.
Third race For mai6el two-year- { IDS;
five furlongs.-Lord Quex tMitchelD, 10
to /. won; Commissioner Forster q.
Woods. 10 to l, second; Jane Oaker
Rausch), to l. third Time. 1:02
Fourth race-For' three-year-o and
upward; seven furiongs.-Scotch Plaid
Rausch), 5 to 2, won: Maggie Davis
(Gormley). s to l. second; Andes q. T.
Woods, to /, third. Time, 1:26k.
Fifth race-For tbree-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and one-sixteenth.
-Odnoor (Gormley), even, won; Nettie
Regent CRobertson), s to /. second; Her
meneid (Sullivan). 20 to l, third. Time,
1:4Sie.
Sixth race-For three-year-oids and up
ward; selling; six and one-half furlongs.-
Henry of Franstmar (Robertson), to /.
won; Max Bendix (Winkfeld), to !, sec
ond; II You Dare tMatthews). 10 to /,
third. Time, III.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 23.-After a
loi of loose playing, which allowed Cleve-
land to keep within hailirg distance this
afternoon Washington forfeited the game
to the Buckeyes in the ninth inning, when
Connolly called OBrien safe at the plate,
while the entire infield was chasing after
La Chances bunt Captain Clarke
claimed that y Brien had cut third base,
but Connolly said he made the circuit.
Clarke then took his men off the field.
1t was anybody's game up to the ninth
inning, the score being tied Carrfck
pitched good ball, and had he been given
any kind of support in the first part of
the game should have won it, but the
inielders of the visiting team managed
to pile up five errors at critical stages.
and threw -he ball around like lot of
schoolboys. 1t was enough to dishearten
any pitcher, but Carrick stuck to his work
and tried his best to overcome the bad
work of his mates. He used fast and
slow ball, and had four strikeouts to his
credit. besides making four assists on
batted balls, some of them being remark
able stops.
Scott. for Cleveland, was not In the best
form. He is suffering from a very sore
arm. but he was given excellent support.
only one error, being made during the
game. that being a passed ball.
Bradley, the first man up in the second
inning. opened with single to left field
Foster threw wild to second and Bradley
kept on going, reaching third base, He
crossed the plate on Yeager's out from
Clingman to DUNCAN.
In the fourth inning Bradley again led
of with a single, but was forced out at
second on Yeager's hit to Clingman- The
but threw wild to DUNCAN, allowing
Yeager to land on third base. A passed
ball by Clarke brought Yeager home
After O'Brien had been retired in the
fifth inning. Beck drove the ball to
centre for base. LaChance landed one
In the same garden, advancing Beck TO
second. Bradley forced LaChance at
second and Yeager drove out single to
right. scoring Beck.
The ninth inning opened up by Carrick
giving O'Brien his base on balls. Beck
singled to left field and LaChance hunted
the bail between first and second base.
O'Brien came home with a run that tied
the score.
Washington scored their first run in
the third inning. Quinn opened with a
single, and after two men had been re-
tired on fly balls. scored on Waldron's
two-bagger to right field.
In the fourth inning base on balls and
singles by Clarke and Foster scored the
second run.
The third run was scored in the fifth
inning on feIders choice, Wild throw
TO second by Yeager. and Il single.
Washington opened the first half of the
ninth with single to centre by Coughlin.
Quinn drove the ball to the left field
fence for two bases, scoring Coughlin.
The next three men were retired on easy
chances. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
Entrie. Mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, July 23.-Entries for
tomorrows races: err
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile.-B= F. Mason,
10S Hopscotch. Latch Key. Zacatosa
lo4 Maydine, 102; Ollie j., 102: Fair De-
ceiver. Little Boy Blue. 81; Mary Moore.
80.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five and
O half furlongs.-Jaubert. Ed Austin. IFS;
South Elkhorn. Red Tip. IL: The Giver.
10; Miracle II, 104; Ermack. Rosie Mac,
Franceo NJ. 100
Third race-tor four-year-olds and up
ward; six and one-haf furlongs.-Head-
water. Ill; Favonius. The Lady. Thurles.
107; Sharp Bird, 105; Sevoy, 1o4; Lennep,
King Dellis. 102: Livadia, 90.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward: handicap: one mile and seventy
yards.-Advance Guard. lbs; Vulcain ia,
The Lady l07 Is. Hildreths entry); Louis
vile. 80.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-half miles
Alaska, 10: Frangible. Fox Bard. Our
Nellie. 100; Ben Chance. 9s; Tammany
Chief. 92.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling one mile.-El Ghor, 1l0: Dag
mar. l07; Brownie Anderson. log; Adelante,
10l; The Bondman, Papa Harry, 104; Sam
Mcfieever. 1o4; George Arab. %; Brief. 80.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
Entries at Fort Erie.
FORT ERIE. July ss.-Entries for ,

FORI ERIE, July SS.-EntrteS for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For maiden three -year-olds;
six and onc-half furlo ,ss.-lmmense,
Gallienne, Verna K, l09; Wbirl'gig, j07;
denomination. Minute Gun, Orange and
Black, l04.
Second race-For two-year olds; selling;
four and one-half furlongs.-Taxman, 1cs;
Dash, Miss Lobster. BourLol E1g. Sill
yer Owl, .lodly. Lady Patroness, Wsn-
inta Margie s., los.
Third race-l'or three ycar-olds nd up
ward; selling; one and one-sixte eIth
miles.-Kathlin, st Daril, Flag of Truce,
lo3: Gray Daily. Dolly Wagner 90
Fourth race-Fo- two -year-olds; SELL
ing; five furlongs. Edwin Kenton, 1Us; (;
Concertina, .01; Natalie f.. st. Hera, lo2:
Dixie Queen, ]. Patrick, 10l; Silver
Chimes, Cousine, 81.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Goid Lack, Cad Ha-
gel, 1872; Foneda. 100; Lizzie A., So; Lady
Powhattan, 9S; Leila Barr. 81.
Sixth race-For ree-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and three e-sixteenths
miles.-Obstinate Simon. 104; Mound
Builder Neponset Radford, 102; Kaslo,
Water House. Templar. Tip Gallant, SO:
Toddy Ladle. 81; Cogswell. Prince of
Song, 80; Punctual SO; Montreal. 81.