davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

for a nannelette, worth so and Is cts. TO
a handsome taifeta silk at S5.4S. worth
So The skirts range in price from
s1.4s. worth S2.25. to s39S. worth $500
On Friday there will be a sale Of white
aprons.
Beginning today Crosby L. Hill are
selling Canton flannel at 25 per cent
less than manufacturers price Other
great reductions are made in muslins.
silks. cheviots. homespuns, velvets and
linens. The special at this store to-
day is a ffty-inch, all-wool black
chevlot. worth S5 cents a yard, for SO
cents a yard.
Until Saturday, November 2. in
elusive. there is a special sale OF bed
room suites at the store OF Edward H
Brennan. No. 221 Market street. The
prices range from $3.50 TO S120. At
S25 there are sixty styles in mahogany,
birds eye maple, birch and golden oak
I The carpet department has been en-
larged and some special copyrighted
designs are offered.
Boys clothes are in evidence at the
store of Max Ephraim. No. 504 Market
street. The assortment is larger than
ever before. while the prices are lower
The special to-day is boys knee
trousers. regular 5O-cent ones. for 25
cents, and other 50-cent and 75-cent
ones for 80 cents a pair size. to 16
years.
Hosiery and gloves are being sold at
less than cost at the Golden Rule Mil
linery Store. No 225 Market street. to
day Both are for women and children.
and are OF good style and quality. In
the millinery department there is a
special Offering OF a trimmed hat. made
lof velvet and adorned with breasts and
ribbons, worth So. at s1.9s.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
MARROW Escape Foa sorAA
His Hat, Revolver and Papers We're
Abandoned In the Flight.


Pretoria, Oct. 30.-Commandant
General Botha's recent escape from
the British columns pursuing him was
a narrow one Major Rimington
marched on the commanderln-chief's
quarters at night. and found that he
had gotten on with a few hundred
yards start. leaving his hat revolver
and papers behind Ten prisoners. In
Guiding Commandant Hans Botha and
Schultz the former landros. were
captured.
London, Oct. 3O.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria
says he has received reports Of an i'm
portant engagement on October "a
near Great Marico river. a river di
viding Bechuanaland from the Trans
vaal. when Delarey and Kemp at
tackled a British force and were only
repulsed after severe fighting. leavinl
40 dead on the field including Com
mandant Omstirhcyson The British
lost 2S men killed and had SO wound
ed. The Bocrs carried of eight British
wagons. The Beers appear to have
paid special attention to the guns, az
81 glfiiners and drivers were killed Ol
wounded p' fl0
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
Police Protect Murderer, An Employe
From Anury Worklncmen.

From Angry Worklnemen.
Pittsburg. Oct. 30.-Because he had
been discharged for drunkenness
John McArdle. a workman on the new
Frick building. shot and killed Chas
r. Youngberg. superintendent of elec
trical construction for the George A
Faller Co.. by whom he had been EN-
ployed. Two bullets entered the body
of the victim. the fatal one entering
just above the heart.
The murder occurred on the second
floor of the building just about the
time the day worlImen we're leaving
and for a time the murderer was in
danger of having summary justice
dealt out to him. A crowd of 5OC
workmen and others gave the police
all they could DO TO protect McArdle
who was cringing behind a temporar,
barricade
When McArdle was finally convlnc
ed that he was safe he said; I've don'
tim sorry now. / did II for ont
days pay" Youngberg came here
from Brooklyn three weeks ago. an,
was one OF the Fuller company's bos
superiutcndents.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

70 Separate waists and walking skirts
are special offerings in the store of s.
Mitchell. No. 2l9 Market street. to-day.
The waists range in price from 2s cents
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Jas. T. MULLIE G. SONS

underwear We are doing
an immense
ana trade in both;
we never
Colofed made a bet
ter showing
Shirts. in styles and
prices. We
bought in case lots from mills
and makers and secured very
lowest prices for cash. Mems
Underwear at so and Is cents,
$I.oo and $3.50 a garment.
Ribbed goods, feece-lined
natural wool. Full line Stutt-
garter Sanitary Wool Under
wear, all weights, sizes and
styles; nothing better made az
any price. Colored Shirts with
cuffs, separate or attached, big
line new styles and patterns at
sI.oo. Finest Manhattans at
SIS and S. 90. White Shirts
at 65 cents or for 81 IS, regu-
lar $500 and $3.50 goods in
all sizes.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
9th & Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
charoed Win MansIauohter.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 3O.-Henry
Mcdonald Sedley Of New York. the
Sheffield Scientific School freshman
accused of causing the death OF Ed
ward Corrigan, of Willimantic. a Yale
Law School student. was charged
with manslaughter in the city court
yesterday, after the former charge of
breach Of the peace had been dis
missed. The hearing was postponed
to November u. and he was held In
bonds of $4,000, which were furnished.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
BODY
OBlTTRRATRD
Clothing and Effects Of CzOI-
gOSZ Also DESTROYED
Autopsy Proves That MurdOrOr'S Brain
Vas Well DevplOped-Other De-
tails Not Disclosed

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-The lengthy
report prepared yesterday afternoon
by the autopsy surgeons related en-.
tirely to the brain. and was of a high.
ly technical character. After scien-
tilcally describing to the minutest de
tail the brain Of the dead murderer
the report concludes as follows:
mo anomalies found The brain IN
general Is we'll developed. sufficiently
marked with assures. and the lobes
are in normal proportion"
The surgeons have not yet drawn
report on what the autopsy disclosed
as to the other organs.
Body and Effects Destroyed.
The body was placed In a black
stained pine cofhn. every part of II
being replaced under the supervision
OF DR.. Germ and Warden Mead. Soon
afterwards it was taken to the prison
cemetery, and great preoaution taken
to destroy 1t completely. An expert
ment previously made by the warden
showed that quiclllime was not active
enough in producing disintegration Of
flesh, and the warden at once con
forred with some OF the physicians
present and Superintendent Collins
and It was decided that the purpose oil
the law was the destruction of the
body, and that it was not necessary
to confine themselves to the use OF
quicklime. Accordingly a carboy OF
acid was obtained and poured upon
the body In the coffin, after Il had been
lowered into the grave. II is the be
lief OF the physicians that the body
will be entirely disintegrated within
twelve hours. During that time and
as long as It is deemed necessary a
guard will be kept over the unmarked
grave.
The clothing and personal effects OF
the prisoner were burned under the
direction of Warden Mean soon after
the execution.
Sympathizers Blaekllsted.
Superintendent Collins made the
following statement:
THE execution was one of the most
successful ever conducted in the state.
Extraordinary care had to be taken
in the case because both the warden
and | received hundreds of threaten.
ing letters, many OF them asserting
in violent and Incorporate language
that the prisoner would never be put
in the chair. l have decided for the
present that we will not destroy any
of the hundreds of letters written to
Czolgosz. the warden and myself as
to the case. Eventually they will be
destroyed, but IL has struck me that
/ perhaps we should make a list OF
them, especially those letters signed
with full and proper names, in which
coincidence was offered to the pris
oner, or threats against us were made
My plan is to get the addresses OF
these people and keep the list for po
lice reference. believe that there
may come time when such list
would be valuable in running down
Anarchists. have decided to bury
the body of Czolgosz in the regular
prison plot in the local cemetery. The
funeral will take place some time
within the next AS hours. We will
keep the grave guarded day and might
until such time as the body shall
have been entirely destroyed"
Hanged In Effigy.
|, New York. Oct. 30.-Czolgosz was
hanged in enigy at Hampstead, L. l..
last night with elaborate ceremonial
amid Kisses, cat calls and groans.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Insane Man Commits Murder.

st. Louis, Oct. S0.-Henry Schroe.
der an employe of a local stove com
pany yesterday shot and killed his
stepdaughter, Nettie Kirst, aged Z;
made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot
her brother, aged IL, and then killed
himself with his pistol. after swallow.
ing a dose of carbolic acid. It is
supposed that a sudden attack of in,
sanity caused Schroeder to commit
the crime
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
J. L PEACOCK co.
New Goods at Little Prices

N USINESS at the big is going along nicely a
above expectations in fact every week shows in
crease looks reasonable that it should be with this
big stock of goods at so little prices.
More of the under value paror suites now ready-wheu
under value means in this instance saving to you
thirty per cent, it's great assortment showing you
the quality is of guaaneedthe prices range from $40
to $4,000, and like this
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
HANsCOM'S

Wednesday, October 80, 1901.
For breakfast a cup of our Java
and Mocha Blend Coffee is neces-
sary for J on to feel satisfied the
balance of the day. The price,
35c pound, three pounds, $500.
Both phones $50.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh StS.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

{ Thomas McRchelt7. OF No. Gle
South ConnPll street. was badly burned
last night by slipping from a Mary
land avenue car at Oak street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
ehot TryIna . Evad. Arrsst.

New York. Oct. SO.&While trying
to eyade arrest in Hackensack. n. j.
yesterday. Edward Post was sho
three times by Police Sergean
Sehreiber. Post was pointed out L
the officer as the man who had sold I
stolen overcoat. and when Sohreibs 81
acccsted him he ran. One bullet from
Schreiber's pistol inflicted a danger
Gus wound. Post is not known TO the
police, He is about 81 years old.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED BY
WILMINGTON MERCHANTS TODAY

Sideboards at So and S21 are specials
at the store of Nj. Megaly & Son. Be
sides these. phenomenal offerings are
made in carpets and rugs, parlor suites
iron beds and in the drapery depart
ment. The art room is attracting con-
siderable attention. and is changing
continually, old beauties being sold and
new ones added to take their place.
This room is well worth a visit.
Holiday handkerchiefs are on display
in the store OF S. II. Stats, No 405
Market street. They range in price
from 1915 cents up. All purchases
amounting to so cents and upward will
be boxed and held for special delivery
II desired This firm also has a new
line Of several styles Of white aprons
Red fire. flags and bunting, as well
as masks, paint. false ears. noses, feet
hands and all the other paraphernalia
for the Halloween carnival. are TO be
found in the store OF the Bader
Brothers. No 221 King street In addi-
ton they keep general household spe-
cialties- toys, dolls, tin and enamel
ware.
To-day's specials in the store of r.
H. Scott No. S14 Market street, are
mems winter shirts and drawers. and
several bargains IN the dress goods de-
partment. This week Mr.. Scott con-
tinues to give six South American tea
spoons. or three silver tablespoons OF
three silver table forks, with every
purchase amounting to 80.
T. II. Pennock & Co. are busy these
days at their store. No. 2iS Market
street. They offer excellent goods at
low prices. and. in addition to this
50 worth of red stamps are given tc
anyone purchasing goods to the value
of 81.
Separate waists and walking skiit'
are special offerings in the store OF s
Mitchell. No. 2l9 Market street. to-day
1.-THE waists range in price from 29 cents
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

Members OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association gave a pleasant
dance in Eden Han last night.
The times., 1901-05-19

was sent to base on balls. and advanced
to second when Everett. too, was hand
ed a present of four bad ones. Clarke
then smashed a hot one down to Cross,
who was unable to handle il properly
and stood with the ba ) in his hand
looking at Quinn dash across the plate
Clingman hit to Cross, who touched
Everett in his endeavor to reach third
safely, but Coughlin came to the rescue
with clean single. scoring Clarke, and
a second later Clingman ambled home
on Gears base hit. Then Farrell, who
has not been doing much hitting Of late,
proved equal to the emergency Of scor-
ing Coughlin with a smacking hit to
left field. This added four runs to the
locals credit, and hope revived in the
hearts of the fans Another run was
added to the Senatorial score in the
seventh. when Foster reached first on
balls, got 10 third on Clarke's hit for
one base, and came home on FultZ's
wild return Of the ball. The Senators
were not able to get a man across the
plate again during the remainder of
the game.
Geier and Lajoie scored for the Wis
itors in the first inning on two singles
and double and in the second inning
Powers, Murphy Plank, and Geier
crossed the rubber. In the fifth base
on balls enabled Liable to reach first
and he scored on Cross base hit Two
more runs We're added to the Athletics
score card in the sixth inning. when
Plank and Geier touched the home plate
on singles and an error of Everett.
When Seybold came to the plate in the
seventh he was given a smart crack
in the ribs with a pitched ball. but was
not prevented, however, from making
a dash around the bags when Cross
double to right field gave him the op-
portunity. Another run completed the
Philadelphias scoring in the last in
ming. when Seybold hit for one base,
stole second, and scored on Powers safe
hit.
The following is an accurate map of
The times., 1901-05-19

the sixth In the fourth fifth and sixth
the Navy met with hard luck Each time
men were placed on the bases but the
side was retired without scoring
In the second half of the sixth the
Soldiers put another spike in their claim
to victory by scoring once more. making
total of four runs. 1t was error
of Longs aided by a couple of singles
that Abbott crossed the plate The Navy
rooters groaned. but still maintained hope
and gave the foe plenty of amusement on
the roofing line.
Both teams drew blanks in the seventh
and eighth innings. In the former the
one-two-three system was dished up for
the Army by virtue of a double play and
fast work in the infield Anderson sin
gled at the opening of the eighth for the
Naval Cadets. but the Hazers took hand
at the double-play plan themselves
A forlorn hope in the ninth resulted in
n brilliant dash for victory on the part
OF the Naval Cadets. 1t was now or
never with them. and il came nearly be-
ing now By dilgent and timely stick
work, they made two runs. putting them
within one point of tying the score
station was hit. but put out at second
when Read hit an easy to the infield
Weaver singled, advancing Read one
number There was a slight lull. while
Childs flew OFT to Abbott Long then
opened his sealed orders and found direc-
tons to hit He obeyed and both Read
and Weaver crossed the pla& Smith
made the surrender of the game by ca
pitulating on pop-up to Hobson.
; Members of the strategy board viii be
Interested in the following chart:
The times., 1901-05-19
NEW CYCLE TRACK OPENED.
Three Thousand People Go "iid
Over the Motor Cycle Races.

The Coliseum Park bicycle track, at
Fourteenth and A Streets northeast, was
opened last night with the applause OF
some 1900 spectators, who had been IN
vited to witness the first motor cycle
races ever held in this city. Great inter
est was shown in all the events, though
the programme was marred TO some ex-
tent by the fact that the arc lights Whlch
win be placed around the big disc had not
yet been put into place. and the track
was poorly lighted in consequence
Though little discomfort was caused by
a drizzfine rain which set in during the
evening, the four events on the caro- We're
thoroughly enjoyed and heartily applaud
ed by those present. From all lndlcatlohs
the course promises TO become very popu-
Phenomenal time was made in two
events last night, despite the RAIN d., ana
the slippery condition OF the curves.
Harry Elkes. Of New York, who holds
the worlds record, reeled on a nile
paced in 80. This was followed Dy
two-mile sprint on a motor cycle handled
bv Briggs and Waller in 3:i8. AS the
track has six laps TO the mile the ma
chimes were in the air half the time, so
rapid was the pace. The excitement was
so great that many Of the women present
screamed when the high curves We're
reached. This machine was steered by
Briggs, while Dutch" Waller, the win
ner Of numerous six-day races, held down
the rear seat and handled the gasoline.
only four events were run off last night,
and all were interesting The rain spoil
ed record breaking, but good time was
made. The results follow.
one mile novice-WOn by H L. Wilcox;
c. Elliott, second: L. c. Gill, third. Time.
2:25 1-5
F'ive-mile motor race. with two heats
of two miles prelminaries-Firs aeat,
won by Briggs and Waller, against Crooks
and Mosher. Time, 1903.
Second heat-Called off, owing to slip
perry condition Of track. after contest
between Briggs and Waller and Mayo and
Mayo.
one mile amateur handicap-Won by A.
L. Wilcox; c. l.. Miller, second, Z. c. |
Gil. third. Time 2:27.
Mile exhibition sprint by Harry Elkes |
paced by motor. Time 1:39.
on Tuesday night the track viii be |
formally opened with fine programme, |
Harry Elkes and II. c. Moran, champion |
of Massachusetts, paced by four motor |
tandems.
The times., 1901-05-19
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK. May 1s-Results OF today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-Qlds; selling; last
seven furlongs of witbers mile. ScurTy (Bren-
nan), 3 to l, won: Balloon Cwilson), to 5,
second; Historian (Hewit0. 80 to l, third. Time
I:s2 I-2
Second race-For two-year-old maidens: last
five furlongs of Eclipse course. Luciline
tMitchelD, to s. won: Gay Boy (Odom), 3 to
2. second Shandonheld (Bulrnan). 10 to /, third.
Time. l:eo 8-4
Third raee-National Stallion; for two-year-
olds; last five furlongs of Eclipse course. Cum
ard (0Connor), TO ;. won; Carroll D. CMles),
50 to / second Mcdowell (Henry). s to 1,
third. Time. 1:OI.
Fourth race-The Ladies; for three-year-ol
fllies; the Withers mile. Janice (PiggotD, 6
to >, won; Lady Of the Valley (MOunce} 9 to
5. second; La Valliere Gsndry), o 10 5. third.
Time, l. As Ii.
Fifth race-Hsldicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; Withers mile McMeekin (O'Counor)
to 3, won; Star Bright CBurns), even second;
Ben Viking (Wonderly), to l, third. Time.
:43 I-2
Sixth race-InternatiOnal Handicap Steeple-
chase; for four-year-olds and upward: about two
and one-half miles Passe Partout (Heuston),
to l. won; Lady Dainty (Nara) even, second;
Higbie DAYTON. to 5. third. Time 4:5I 1-2.
The times., 1901-05-19
Results at worth. Ind.

WORTH, May ls.-ResuIts Of todays races;
traak fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
seven furlongs. Prairie Dog (Robertson). to /.
won; knight Banneret (Natthews). 6 to 5 sec
ond; Maryland Reserve q. MARTINI, 6 to l, third
Time, I:2s 1-2.
Second race Handicap for two-year-olds; four
turlongs. Ed Austin (Coburn) 9 to ;. won;
Johanna D. q. MARTINI. TO l. second; Bridge
CDominick), even. third. Time. O:is S-5.
Third race-For three-year-oIds; selling; I'VE
furlongs Maggie Davis (Robertson). ! to ,
won; Emma r. (Davison) to >, second; Gov.
Sayres tSeatOn), 10 10 l. third. Time l :02 Is.
Fourth race-Pepper Handicap; for three-year-
oids and upward; one and One-siXteenth miles.
Caviar (Winkheld), to ,, won; Louisville
(Dominck) to l, second; Robert WaddeH
(Mathews), to ?, third Time. I 40 SIS
Fifth race-For three-year-oldS and upward
selling; one mile. Laureate (Coburn), to l.
won: Trebor (Otis) to l. second: Plead Mar
TIM, TO l, third Time, las 10
Sixth race-FOT three-yeIr-olds and upward:
selling; one mile. Handicapper Ciartin). 5 to
,, won, Zacatosa GlathewO, to , second;
5unru tJackson) S to l. third. Time. I:i2 4-5
Seventh raee-For fouryear-olds and upward;
The times., 1901-05-19
Entries nt worth, Ind.

WORTH. May ls.-Entries for Mondays races:
First race-For two-year-old maidens; four and
one-haH furIongs.--J. Samelson, Little Scout.
Prince Webb. nS; Herr, 10; Brissae. IOs;
Nimbledown, Nihasa los; Parnassas, The Stew
ardess, Hat Mitchell. 100.
Second raee-For three-year-oids and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Zaeatosa, III; Federal.
l09; Miss Dooley. l07: Fireside JOG: Shut Up.
l04; PATRON. 103; Lucille Bramble, l02; Martha
Fox, lOl; Rance, 100; Emma C. L., 81. Gov.
Sayrcs, 92; Give All, -.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlOngs.-Braw Lad. l22; Hop
scotch. John Grigsby, Ill: Annie OIdheld 100;
Minyon, IA "a. 1O7 BOomerack, The Auditor,
100; Blumist. 81; Myra Morella, %.
Fourth Fsce-For four-year-oids and upward:
selling; mile and seventy yards.-walken-
shaw, 11S; Andes. 112; Myth, III; Knight Ban
neret. Fl Caney l0I; Chauncy Fisher, Yincennes,
l06; Kentucky Babe l02.
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-Bright Night, I12; Parmen-
ion, Freehand. IO7; Golden Seer.se, leo; Cry
stine. Olekma. 9s; ida v, 90; About, Eocrys. 50;
Aim. 81.
Sixth raee-FOr four-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and 100 yards.-Obsidian. Tobe
Paine 100; Oxnard. IOT; Refuge, Frank Ireland.
Dagrnar Phidas, Defender II. Dan Cupid. Mary
land Reserve lO5; Little Singer, Ollie j., I0i;
AVIATOR. 102; Chancery. 10I.
The times., 1901-05-19
Entries at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, May ls.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-Zoo Hurdle Handicap; purse for
r-year-olds and upward; one and three-quarter
miles. over seven fights of hurdles--Matt Simp-
son, Magic Light. Daly's entry; Dallion, Holland,
Passe Partout, Hopeful, Gov. Griggs. Monroe
Doctrine, Underwood's entry; Draughtsman,
CharaBind.
Second race-Third Monday Selling Stakes; for
three-ye year-olds and upward; Eclipse course
Robert Metealfe Fonsolee. I12; Federalist, 100;
Curtsey. 81; His Royal Highness, Fresnal. 100:
Yentoro. IO5.
Third race-Throggs Neck Selling Stakes; for
two-year-olds; four and one-falf furIongs.-
James Fitz, Miss Fischer, 90; yalleda, 90; Homo
lulu, l0S Roma Oh.
Fourth race-Bronx Park; for maiden three
year-olds and upward: last seven f,Irlongs Of
WitherS mile.-Bevino 10; Fairy Tale. Magen-
tic. WooIga,heTer, l07; Seminole. CorneIlion
Admiral Dewey, Thoroughbred, Isaac Hopper,
10.
Fifth sooa-For three-year-Olds and upward:
selling le Withers mile.-Blsck Fox. Seminole
Lancen rHe Rhymer. 116. Petra II. Balloon
III; Cfs tun, 116
svt- For four-year-oids and upward;
sci y Nithers mile.-Laneeman I03; Bomb
sht! l., Animosity. 50; Royal Sterling IO8:
Ma pson, I01; Islingtem Pincher I95.
The times., 1901-05-19
Entries Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May Is.-Entries for Monday 5
races:
First raee-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: one and three-sixteenths miles-DelgadO
1O7: Coral. 1M; Amelia. los; Ransom, 1O7; ;
Lexell, Leo Noster. los; Sir Philip Sidney. Mys-
terry 10; stuttgart Grayforge, l07.
Second race-For tvo-year-olds; four and one
hall furIongs-Lirtle Gem, Lou Hazel lOs; vela,
100; Josie F., Monte Himyar. Maria Elena,
Myrtle Marie Zoroaide, Fitting, los; Rosy
Cross 100.
Third raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; FIVE and one-half flrlOngs.-Sfargaret 2,
81; Lady Hastings. Il3; BOnnivaTd T0I; Lake
Fonso, us; Ida Carbrey. 9S; Ellis Glenn, "a;
Command, III; Singer, 9s; Wm. Boyer. %: Queen
Anne, I02; Mrs. Grammar. 80; The Wag. 107;
John Morton, los; Ed L., I15;. Kiss Quick. I0s.
Fourth race-For four -year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards.-Yan H0orbeke 104;
Waxtaper, 107; Felix Bard, 104; DissenteT 1O7-
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and 0ne-sixteenth miles-Arbitrat0r.
los; Chopin, III; CrOesus. los; Beana, l06: Ethel
Wheat, IS.
Sixth race-For four-year-ods and upward
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles.-Z0nne.
Denny Duffy. Morris Yolmer. log; Lady Of the
West, Sidtilla los; Dinornis. I03; Louisville
Belle Zazel 1O9; Celtic Bard. 107.