davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

"The proposed franchise clause Tn the new constitution of Alabama seems to be framed to make permanent the political power of the Blackbelt and to perpetu- ate fraud in elections, and at the same time hedge fraud about with legal safe guards that will effectually prevent the punishment of individuals guilty of pros- tituting the ballot" said an honored citi- zen last night.
 "The grandfather clause, indefensibly wrong and gravely hurtful as it is seems to me to be the least objectionable feat ure of the willy scheme reported by the majority of the committee of the conven- ton.
 Three registrars are to be appointed for each county, and they are to take an oath similar to that taken by probate judges-a judicial oath in fact; and clear 1y this oath Is meant to protect them from prosecution and shield them from every consequence of wrong-doing or error.
 There is absolutely no remedy provid- ed for the punishment of the registrars if they do wrong, practically no appeal from their decisions, and no way what ever for purging the poll lists.
 "The registrars may do whatever they please and the citizen Is powerless to pro- tect his rights, the registrars being a su- preme court unto themselves the method of appeal being costly and therefore i'm practicable.
 These registrars are to be appointed by the Governor. upon the recommenda- tion Of the county political authorities There is no provision that they may be divided between political parties. It fol- lows that none but members of one party will be appointed registrars, and it fur ther follows that they will be prepared to do the bidding of the county politicians who cause their appointment.
 And there is grave danger in the power given the irresponsible and auto cratic partisan registrars to be the sole judge as to every mans character and as to whether he has been for a year previ- ous constantly in profitable employment That is most revolutionary!
 ''It is astounding in this day of enlight-
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
F. A. LATHAM APPOINTED
General Sales Agent for the Tennessee
 Company-New Office.

F. A. Lapham, formerly with the sales department of the National Steel Company, has been appointed general sales agent for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. His office will be in New York, and he will handle both domestic and foreign pig iron, rolling mill products and steel.
 This is new office in the Tennessee Company, and 1t Is said will relieve other officials of much hard work It was at first thought that MT. Lapham would establish his headquarters in Birmingham, but 1t has been the policy of all the big steel and iron concerns to concentrate their selling forces in New York, and MT. Lapham was sent there.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
FERTILIZER FACTORY.
Virginia Company Negotiating for a Site at Bessemer-Negro Man Shot.

Bessemer. July 6.-(Special.)-Th Stand ard Fertilizer Manufacturing Company of Virginia is negotiating with the Bessemer Land and Improvement Company for a site to make cement and fertilizers out of slag. The company will need twenty acres. It has a capital of $25O,0O0, and will employ a large number of skilled hands Every encouragement possible will be given the company to locate here.
 This morning between 1 and 2 o'clock Grey J. Huffman of this city shot Ben Molette, negro, in the neck. MT. Huff man was arrested and gave bond for his appearance on the 18th for preliminary hearing. MT. Huffman states that the ne- gro tripped him up, whereupon he shot him. The wounded man, who, it is thought will recover, is not able to make a statement.
 At meeting of citizens held at the city hall last night the question of extending an invitation to the miners to hold their convention in this city next year was dis cussed The matter was referred to a committee.
 The Rev. Mir. Mooney of the Second Pr>sbyterian church will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow the Rev. MT. Finn of this city filling the formers pulpit. The Rev. Dr. Handley will preach here at night, after which there will be congregational meeting to discuss the question of securing a pastor for the church.
 Mrs. Sue Malone has returned to Athens after a pleasant visit to relatives here
 Miss Elise Shropshire of Jackson, Miss, Is the guest of Miss Cora Carter
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
 BISHOP FAREWELL
Will Preach at the Church of the Ad-
 vent Today.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Barnwell will preach at the Church of the Advent to- day at II o'clock. After the sermon he will confirm class composed mostly of adults.
 The music under the direction of MT. Powell will be of an exceptionally high order.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
REAL ESTATE PURCHASES.
Rev. John A. Murray and pr. Phillips
 Buy Property.

The Rev. John A. Murray has bought the lot at the southwest corner of Twenty-eighth street and Twelfth ave- nue, North, and Dr. J. H. Phillips has bought the lot across the avenue, at the northwest corner. This property was sold by the Realty Company. Dr. Phillips will begin the construction of an elegant residence at once, and it is understood that Dr. Murray will begin to build during the summer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
IN THE CHURCHES.

Elyton Baptist Church.--Beginning Sunday, July z, there will be preaching every evening at S:15 o'clock by the pas- tor for the first week, and beginning the second Sunday Rev. P. M. Jones, former 1y Fountain Heights, now of Lincoln, will preach twice a day for week at 10 q. m and at night. All are cordially in- vited to attend. T. " Neal. pastor.
 First Methodist Church.-Preaching at Il a, m. by Rev A. Hood of the Alabama Conference. At 8 p. m. by the pastor, Subject for the evening sermon, "Heav- enly Recognition" Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m; Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
 Services For Colored People.-Rev. w. F. Smith, D. D.. pastor of St. Paul A Nj. F. Church will preach at St. Paul at Il a. m. from the subject: God Dealing With Me-" at Enon Ridge NJ E. church.
 D. m., subject: "We Shall Have All Things CoTnmon;' p. m. at St. Paul s M. F. church on Sixth avenue and Twen- ty-third street from the subject: God s Love to Men.' All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
TO UNvEIL MONUMENT.
Woodmen of the World Will Pay Trib-
 ute to the Late Charles Ensien.

Magic City Camp, Woodmen of the World, will unveil the monument over the grave of Charles F. Enslen in Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
 The camp is notified to meet at the Woouman hall in Nineteenth street at 3:30 p. m. It will march at p. m. One of the prettiest rites of the Woodmen of the World is that of placing a mon- ument over every dead brother.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Negro Washerwoman Dies While Talk
 ina Clothes From a Line.

Zella Nelson, negro wash woman, was killed by lightning at Ensley yes terday afternoon. She was removing some colthes from line. which was connected with an electric trolley wire. The electricity ran down the line and struck her with enough force to knock her down. She died instantly.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

to avoid that which will disturb them, and the interpreters of Fengshui must be consulted on every occasion. It may well be that the high regard which the Chinese have for precedent, their intense conservatism, and the quantity of self satisfaction which enables them to feel superior to the outside affairs or even to their own mishaps Is engendered by the faith that makes them fatalists.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS.
That Number of Persons in Jail Charged With Murder of Remmett.

Mexico City, July 6.-Twenty-five ar rests have been made in the course of the investigation into the murder of Robert Remmett, an English mine manager in the State of Mexico. Governor Villeda has personally conducted the pursuit of the assassins and 1t is now believed that every one implicated Is in prison await ing trial
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
MRS. SMITH DEAD.
Mother of J. H. Smith, the WelI-Known
 Telegraph Operator.

The mother of J. H. Smith, the we'll known operator for Cothran & Co.,, died yesterday afternoon at Dalton, Ga. On account of the illness of his wife, MT. Smith is unable to reach Dal- ton for the funeral.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Before warm weather prostrates you. take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It will do you good tf r..
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

George Ward Acting Mayor-Mayor W. M. Drennen is spending 0 few days at Lithia Springs, Ga. During his ab- sence Alderman George Ward Is acting lIayor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, July 6.-Weather forecast: For Alabama-Partly cloudy weather Sunday; probable thunder showers: fresh easterly winds. Fair weather Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Highest temperature, S7 degrees; lowest, B: average, 80.
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
THE CITY.

William Woodall hi Jail.-William Woodall is in the county jail, charged with assault with intent to murder.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Marriage Lioense.-A marriage license has been issued to Charles V. Brock and Miss Lizzie I. Hickman.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, July 6, 1901. Local observations during the 24 hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Mrs. Sue Malone has returned to Athens after pleasant visit to relatives here.
 Miss Elise Shropshire of Jackson, Miss. is the guest of Miss Cora Carter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

old by Brown Hal, first dam the dam of Cassie, is a green mare and paced two miles in 2:28 IA and 2:20 S-4. Jen- nie Hal should make a 2:10 mark this year. Cousin Johnnie, a 4-year-old by Brandon out of Marion G, 2:10 by Rockdale is a very fast and promising youngster and looks every inch a rac- CT. He was such an unpromisfng colt at one year old that he was sold by MT. Garth for a song and had devel- oped into a great speed merchant and will be heard from. He was named after Cousin Johnnie' one of the ne- groes on the Garth place who is kin to every other negro and has always been known by that euphonious name.
 Kate Reynolds Is another mare that made a good showing and is owned by John McGarth of Memphis and is by Yeiser Boy. Alpha Sparks by Dr. Sparks. 2:12 1-4 is a sweet mare, and trotted a trial in 2:24. She is owned by Hugh Buckingham of Memphis. Eilec by Raven, is a green pacer; has a trial of 2:s6 IA and is owned by Dr. Olli- yer of Columbus, Miss. Duck by Brown Hal. dam the dam of Lizzie Nc, 2:14 IA Is not balanced yet but shows good speed and Mir. Garth expects to make a great mare out of her when she gets her stride and is properly bal anced.
 MT. Garth has brought out some of the most successful pacers of late years and beginning with his first horse, Socks. eight years ago, he has made a brilliant record. followed by that stock ing-legged and sturdy old campaigner, Brooks. 2;11 IA, six years ago, and in- cluding- Heliena Duplex, 2:08 1-2, Els peranza. 2:10 1-4, the game Marion G., 2:1o, and the speedy Paul Revere, g. 2.997 97 2, wwFhfe wwFihfe proved SC fest last year MT. Garth breeds and trains horses for the purpose of getting out of them the best that is in them and no man has been so successful among the breed CTS of the South in recent years.
 Associated with him on an adto1n- ing farm is MT. Harvey Gilchrist who has ben breeding horses since the war and to hi srare judgment and keen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
insight is due much of the early train.

insight is due much of the early train- ing of MT. Garth. They train and own horses together and a visit to these twsD places is we'll worth the time to any lover of horse flesh as it will reveal many new and novel ideas that are lived up to by these two gentlemen who are church.nen and hersemen and are true to both phases of life-a most rare combination.
 MT. Gath is known on every race course in the country as one man who is above the little tricks that degrade the noble sport of kings. One of his peculiararitiee that he lives strictly up to, is that he never allows his men to do lick of work around the stables OF Sunday ar they are expected to feed the horses and attend church or remain quietly at their post of duty. Last year he took his 14-year-old son. George M, Jr., with him on the circuit and the little fellow startled race horse men by winning second place in hotly contested race at Readville, Mass. by winning second money and making a mark for his horse that was not lowered during the whole season. He showed wonderful nerve and great gen. eralship to win a place with such a field to contend with.
 The South has only begun to realize what can be done in the breeding and training of horses and Messrs Gartls and Gilohrist are the forerunners of a new industry which Is made possible by the wonderful climatic advantages over the rigorous Northern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
HIGH QUALITY OF SPORT.
Smile Wins the Baychester Stakes
 from The Rhymer.

New York. May 14.-Close finishes and a generally high quality of sport marked the racing at Morris Park to- day. The Baychester stake and the New Rochelle handicap were the fix lures. Smile. the favorite, won the first named from The Rhymer. Smile and The Rhymer ran head and head all through the last furlong and Smile only earned a decision by the narrow est, margin. Knight of Rhodes at odds on, won the New Rochelle handicap. He made all the ruUning. King Bran- ble was two lengths distance from Nal ster.
 First race, six and a half furlongs- All Green. Ill (Shaw), to 3, won; Wa ter Color. 113 Nittlefield). to ?, and out. second; Somerset, III (Walsh), 150 to i, third. Time 1:21 IA. Prince Ling ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Alard, 100 U. Slack), 8 to l, won; De- lando. 105 (O'Connor), to and even, second: Margraviate, 1OS Nandry), 4 to 1. third. Time 1:29 IA. Scurry, An imosity. Royal Sterling, Denman Thompson. Blueaway. Gilh, The Chamberlain ran. mile-Smile, 118 (Turner), to 5, won; The Rhymer, 1O1 (Shaw), 4 to l and ' to 5. second; None S., 107 (Burns), to 1, third. Time 1:41 3-4. Gautama, Lanceman, Isia, Belvina ran.
 Fourth race, the New Rochelle hand icap seven furlongs-Knight of Rhodes III lT. Burns), to 10. won; King Bramble. 109 (Bullman), to and to 5, second Malster, 100 (O'Connor). to 1. third. Time 1928 S-4. Princess Pepper ran.
 Fifth race. four and half furlong' -Prophetic, 105 (Henry). to l, won Par Excellence, 105 (Rutter), 20 to and 8 to 1. second; Champagne, 1Oj (Shaw). to 5, third. Time :55 1-4 Crisscross. Notlimah. Evelyn Maud Pure Pepper, Palmetto, Linora, Jose phine Monahan, Valleda, Silver Chimes ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Red Path llS CBurns), 8 to 1, won; All Gold. 1Os (O'Connor), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second Paul Clifford. 10s (Shaw), to 1, third Time 1:1s IA Lady Uncas and Colone
 Entries Today. First race. last seven furiongs O Wither's mile-Hammock, 11S; All Gold l16; Roe Hampton, 110; Bombshell, 1eS sike. l02: Sailor King, Fonsolee, 100.
 Second race, six furlongs of the With er's mile-Goldilla, Trillo Mixer. 10S Fonsolee. Royal Sterling, 1C7 Bounte ous, Dolando, Oliver Mac, Judge War dell. 1O5; sTwig, Innomatum. 104; Pleas ant Sail. s5; Drogheda, S3; Sporting Duchess. Balloon. Fennimoor. S4. TMrd race. Laureate stakes, last fiv furlonSs of eclipse cOurse-April Show I ersE Dolce Farniente. 115; Mager Dain | gkrfield. Albert, Dixiloine, Peninsula ! 11A: Oom Paul, 1O7.
 Fourth race. last five fuilongs O eclihse course-Port Royal. 1l7; Juve nile. \Sister Julia. Miss Hastings. l14 SmarA Set Byrne of Rosecrana, Gold sasth. Pseax West El9ysE. John AsF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
JocKERY MAYBERRY HURT.
His Skull Fractured, Same Accident
 Occurred Two Years Ago.

Cincinnati, May 14.-There was an- other large crowd at Newport today. The racing brought forth many close finishes, but the best. of all was the fifth event. when eleven horses crossed the wire heads apart, after running in a very close bunch all the way.
 Jockey Hal Mayberry had his skull fractured today while working the two- yea.-oid Martha D. Four years ago at St. Louis Mayberry met with >slmi- lar accident and was unconscious Tor two weeks. His condition is serious. Weather fine; track fast.
 First race, five and a half furlongs, selling-Oconee, 107 N. Jackson), to 1, won; Flop. 112 (Berman), to l, sec ond; Brother Fred. 112 (Patton): to 1. third. Time 1:0S. Lillian Hoffman, iKng's Pet, Srowstorm, River Princess, Orrie Goan, Lizetta s., George Lebar ran.
 Secand race, five and a half furlongs, selling-LyndAn Tree, 104 (BeauchampJ. to 1, won; Dr. Worth, 106 (Akin). 2 to 1, second; Debenture, 107 e. Will son), 4eto 1, third. Time, 1902 1-4. Hand Rail, Kingford. Latonia. Hoe ran.
 Third race five and half furlongs, selling-Billy Mason. 125 (Cunningham), 5 to 2, won; Leetka, 1l2 CT. Jackson), 5 to 1, second; Roltaire. 112 (Lindsay), to Z, third. Time, 1:0S 9 4. Quaver, By George, Fire Play, Denny Duffy, Can Robert ran.
 Fourth race, four furlongs-Found- ling, 112 (McCann), to 1, won; Silk Cord, 1OS (Reauchamp), l to ?, second; Wedding, March. 1O5 (Firman). to l, third. Time, :4s. Lena A. ran.
 Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling-Eitholin, 107 (W. Webster). 15 to 1, won; Outburst, 112 (Aker), F to 1, second; Virgie O.. 113 (Patton), to 1, third. Time, 1856. Alls Well, Slash CT. Banquo IT.. Charles Estes, Hins- dale, Frank Mcconnell, Madeline G.. Rice ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. selling Frances Reis, 100 (L. Jackson), z to |. won; Pine Chip, 105 (Aker), 15 to 1, second; Albert Edward. 105 (Rich- ards) 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-4. Patchwork, McManus, Margaret Hoff- man, Elsie Dell, Ruth Parks, Antithe- sis, Juniper, Passion Flower, Anxious ran.
 First race, five and a half furlongs Sister Sudie, Nancy Dobyns, 95; Dur reIl, Hayseed, Old Ahil, 97; Mrs. Daniel Caoocan, 107; Col. Strathy, Snowstorm } lO9; Kildarlie, 112; Golden C., Mamie J.. ll3; Divertisement, oscar Rhodes Talaraek, 115; Assassin, 122. ,l Second race. six and a half fur longs-Georgiana Full Dinner Pail ! Effect, Lady Florence, 97; pr. Worth 100; Martha D., Waninta, 102; Lady Alsea, 97.
 Third race. selling. mile-Queen Qual- ity, sei Bean. aSi Rettls R., 100; Buick,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
ROBERT wApELL's FAST RACE.
Abe Frank and Red Hook Put Up
 Exciting Finish.

Chicago, May 14.-Robert Wadell ran a fast race at Worth today, covering mile and an eighth in 1:52 4-5, gallop- ing. He carried only 102 pounds to- day and beat only common field. but he is one of the best 3-year-olds now in the west. In the fifth race, Abe Frank at to 3 and Red Hook at 12 to 1, put up an exciting race, the former winning by a nose. Weather clear, track fast.
 First race -four and one-half furlongs April, 110 (Coburn) to 1. won; The Esmond, 105 (Winkfield) g to 10, second; African B.. 105 c. Martini 15 to l. third. Time, :55 4-5. Irkutsk, The Stewardess Herse. Chanson, Lena Schady. Josie Newman, Mary Pine, Alix la Chappelle also ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Guy H., 115 (Coburn) to 5, won; Lake View Bell, 105 (Rice) 6 to 1, second; c. B.. Campbell. 107 (Doss) to 1. third. Time, 1:30 1-5. Sculptress, Flaneur. Zack Phelps, Miss Sara also ran.
 Third race, one mile-Excelsis, 101 (winkfieid) to 2, won; Vincennes, 10o (Dominick) 15 to 5. second; Joe Collins, s5 q. MartiD IS to 5. third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Prairie Dog, Osmond. Laura G., Dorothy Lee also ran.
 Fourth race, mile and eighth handi- oap--Robert Waddell. 102 (6eaton) 4 to 5. won: Ohnet, 102 Dominick) to 1. second; Ben Chance, 100 CNutt) 10 to 1, third Time. 1:52 4-5 Andes. Fran gible also ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Abe Frank. 115 (Coburn) 1 to 3; won; Red Hook, 10S (Winf1feld) 12 to 1, second: South Elkhorn, 115 (Caywood) to 1. third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Miracle II, Tom Wal lace also ran. s5f
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Myth. I06 (Rice) to 10. won: Trebor, 1l3 (Otis) 8 to 5. second: Radford. IA c. Matthews) 8 to 1, third Time, 1:45 4-5. Frank Ireland Lew Hopper, Little w.. Dousterswivel also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Aaron Pond. 110; Little Scout. Bragg, Brissac. 113; Inowaho. 10s; Minisasa Trpp. 1o5 Second one and one-sixteenth miles MT. Smith, .98; Perspective, Jack Adie. 110; Remark, 1o3; Lady Port land; Emma M, Aepay. 105; Daisy O., 100; Canova, 113; Federal. 110; Lady Idris. s3; Pencil Me. 90.
 Third race, eleven-sixteenths of g mile-Incandescent 103: Zaza. Maple. 1o6; Cora Havin II, Preside. no; Gov ernor Savers, 99; Emma R., 99; Rival Dare, IA; Handicapper. 115; Hylo 10S; Edinborough, 112.
 Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Thurles. Strangest Knight Ban nert, 94; Merito, Ss; Boney Boy. 102i Advance Guard 112.
 Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile -Hoodwink, Astery, Queen w., Err mack, Magi, Drummond. 1o4: Yans 1l5
 Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles -Defender II, 99; Kentucky Babe, Leo Newell, Avatar. 100: Gray Bill. Hig-
  gins 54; EI CdIIey, IVS' I1SPzofSss' 1V0' Lamachus, 107. 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Edward Gaines Severely Shocked,
 But Will Recover.

Prattville, May 14.-(Special.)- )-Ed- ward Gaines. the 15 year old son of william N Gaines. who resides near Haynes postofice in the .northweetern part of this county. was struck by lightning last Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock and was seriously shocked. He is improving and it is thought that he will recover. The bolt tore away one end of Mir. Gaines's dwelling, set ting some bedding on fire, and but for timely action the house would have been consumed.
 Aiewee Smith, daughter of Professor McNeil Smith, died last week. The little girl was 12 years old and was one of the brightest children in town. She called all her brothers and sisters ahd her father and mother around her ofse hour before she died and bade them zeoa bye in a most affecting manner. She was sick only three or fcur'days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
LITTLE FASHION FRILLS.

Light blue and mauve Is a very Frenchy combination.
 Smoked pearl buttons are the latest innovation for wash shirtwaists.
 Hairpins with jeweled heads are one of the novelties for hair decoration.
 Taffeta ribbons with satin stripes gre one of the novelties in spring Ribpon- land.
 The latest novelty in the world of millinery is the wide brimmed Ha- waiian hat for mountain wear.
 Tortoise shell and amber comps. mounted with gold and pearls and jew els are approved by Madame La Mode.
 A new white moire silk, fit for grand duchess. is striped with broad satin bands which are garlanded with rosebuds.
 The chancellor or iridescent silks, 'e- ally the old-time changeable silks re- vived in more exquisitely chromatic effects, are having a vogue in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK
Capital City Bank is to Become the Fourth National Bank of
 MontgomerY.

The Board of Directors of the Capital City Bank held an important meeting yesterday when it was decided to make application to the Comptroller of the Currency to be made a national bank to be known as the Fourth National Bank of Montgomery. The directors also decided to reduce the capital stock from $15O,OO0 to $1OO,0OO.
 The officers of this bank are as fol- lows: William Berney. President; w. H. Hubbard, Cashier: Directors, w. D. Brown, William Berney. E. B. Joseph, Tcnnent Lom1x. M. Kahn, s. c. Marks, N. Greil S. Roman. B. l.. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD.

lime. 1o2; Brown Vail. 1o4; pr. Fannie. l05; Brother Fred. Get About. l06; Charles Daniels, 1es; Sangamon, Sun down. H.. 109; Glenfellew, Mrs. Brad shaw, Ill.
 Fourth race, five and half furlongs. selling-rrigant, Seanide, Cean. Annie Chamberlain, S5; Sweet Charity, Sak- chen, 167: Northumbria, Clipsetta, 11o; Pantland, 112; Prudent, Nancy Seitz. i13; Uncle Bill. George Lebar, la; Mamie Lou. 120: Sauterne. 122.
 Fifth race, six furlongs--Tremar, SS; Custodian, 90; Dick Hobson, 104; Mc- Carren 107; J. J. T., 112. s
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Madeline G., S2; Laspara, 9S; Eous' 100: Miss Redwood, 102;. Strathbroeck, A Winner, 105; Dr. Black, 10S.