davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15
ABOUT cATARRH.


Catarfh is an inflammation OF any
of the mucous membranes of the body.
n is marked by the usual signs OF in
flammation, and, as the word implies
being derived from the Greek word
meaning to flow down-by more OF
less profuse discharge.
Catarrh may be acute or chronic,
and the latter, as will be explained lat
ar, may be either atrophic or hyper
trophic, says Youths Companion.
Acute catarrh unfortunately needs
no description, for it is only too ia
miliar to us all as cold in the head
In this case it is the mucous membrane
of the nostrils which is inflamed. The
most obvious symptoms are swelling
of the membrane, which may be SO
great as to close the nostrils COM
pletely, and profuse discharge.
When acute catarrh attacks the
pharnyx or larnyx we have a sore
throat, and if the inflammation ex-
tends still farther we have bronchitis
In the latter case the most evident
sign is a cough, due either to the pres
ence of mucous discharge, or the ir-
ritation caused by the air passing
through the inflamed bronchial tubes
In young children the inflammation
in the larnyx causes much swelling.
and this gives rise to the difficult
breathing and hoarse voice which
characterize one form of Group.
If catarrh attacks the stomach it
causes severe Indigestion, and when
the intestinal mucous membrane is at
fected the most prominent symptom is
diarrhoea. Conjunctivitis and acute
inflammation of the ear are the ex-
pressions of catarrh of the eye and the
drum of the ear.
In chronic catarrh the process is
less active; there is usually little or no
pain, but the discharge is profuse and
thick.
In hypertrophic catarrh the mucous
membrane becomes permanently
thickened, but in atrophic catarrh il
| is thinned. Atrophic catarrh is not
really an inflammation, but rather the
| result of a previous Inflammation
which has destroyed the mucous mem
nrane, leaving in it's place merely q
| thin skin, covering the surface, but an
swering none of the purposes of .
mucous membrane.
A catarrh may be caused by any
thing that acts as an irritant to thu
| mucous membrane-dust, snlphurous
ammoniacal or other strong fumes
undue dryness of the atmosphere. ant
SO forth, in the case of the air-pas
sages or eyes; indigestible food, alec
hol and SO forth, in the case of tn
stomach or intestines.
Often the Inflammation is due to tn
presence of microbes, which are prob
ably always present, but can worl
harm only when the soil has been pre-
pared for them by mechanical injury
or by congestion caused by chillin,
of some portion of the surface of tn
body.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

BY recent act Of the legislature.
Maine is to have a state flag. The
act provides that the nag shall be
buff. In it's center there will be .
green pine tree and in the upper left
hand corner a representation of the
pole star in blue. The flag was de-
signed by Gen. John 7. Richards,
adjutant general. It 10 considered
that besides being most appropri-
ate in design, the flag will be a thing
of beauty. The background of buzz,
the old colonial color, will harmonic
perfectly with the green of the pine
tree and the blue pole star Buffalo
Commercial.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

Mr.. Smithers ran over the bills which
had come from the dry goods man, the
millinet and the dressmaker during the
month and by means Of pencil and paper
deducted the whole amount from his month
" salary. He was rejoiced to find balance
in his favor of $685. Mr. Smithers was at
once bewildered by visions of new hand
me-down suit, which was now almost within
his grasp. He had seen ready-made suits
advertised somewhere at $685., and was
hunting in the daily paper for the ad. when
his wife pranced joyously into the ROOM
'sOh, Henry" she gnrgled, "see my beau
tiful new spring jacket! Isn't It perfect
love? 1t was only $15, and told them to
send the bill to you, pear!"
Mr.. Smithers wea8y let the paper slide
to the floor and lap Ia into idiotic admira-
tion.-Ohio State journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15
There IL . Glass OF People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress, and but few
can tell it from coffee. It does not cost
over as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. Is cts. and IS cts. per pack
are. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

Aunt Betsy-Josh, how is it the weather
man here can only tell what it's going to
do for "a hours, while the weather man
in Washington can tell for 48 hours, or even
. week?
Uncle JOSH guess the Washington chap
has more sentative corns.-P Philadelphia
Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

IT presume you are always filled with the
divine afflatus," said the admirins friend to
the dreamy poet.
Eyes" answered the dreamy poet; yes,
and that's about all, as q general thing.
Baltimore American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15
! Il fossil Friendship


left out west, apparently, and
those few are shy and hard to hunt
down. 1t issa difficult thing to dis
tinguish them in their native haunts,
too. In your search you run across
some picturesque old ruffian or an
other who seems to breathe the very
spirit of the .west-sometimes it is
not altogether matter of seeming.
You proceed to cultivate his acquaint-
ance in the hope of hearing lurid
tales of olden days. and presently he
begins to thaw under the influence OF
what is locally termed your "hospi-
taiity." You carefully and tactfully
lead up to the topic nearest your
heart, SO as not to embarrass him
and in order to get his "reminiscences
easily and naturally. Then he in
forms you that he has recently moved
into the territory from the vicinity
of Orange, N. j., and that he consid-
ers the western people "oncivilized."
And when you get the real article
Il so often happens that he won't
talk. He is naturally reserved, for
the vast solitudes in which his life
has been passed have set a seal OF
rarely-broken silence on his lips. ana
he lives within himself. The friends
and companions of his younger days
have CROSSED the great divide" or
passed in their checks, as his assoc
Citations may dictate the expression.
and he is left alone with his MEM
Dries,
Yet, II the spirit moves him, you
may get something out OF him, but
the conditions must be right. let
him with another "old-timer on
warm, starlight night, when the hotel
rockers have been moved out on the
sidewalk and some sort OF corrosive
fluid is warming their old blood and
loosening their tongues, and you shall
hear the moving incident In camp ana
town, with wealth OF detail and CIR
cumstance, just as long as yon care
to listen to them; but 1t must be
noted that the detail and circum-
stance take up great deal OF tine.
In the case OF Hank Varcom and
"Lish" Baxter, companionship and
whisky seemed rather to have the ef-
feet OF increasing a natural taciturn-
ity. They were both "oid-timers" OF
the most pronounced type, and had
been "pardners" in the golden days
OF 40. They spoke OF Omaha as 1.-The
east" and 1.-THE east" was to them
generally Gods country to which,
however, they never manifested any
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

Hs-What do you girls call that
cub Of yours3
6heThe Analytical.
HIM. What do you analyze7~
Other peoples regulations, chiet-
1.-THE King.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

Many a poor tune Is played on good
horn.-Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-06-15

An empty-headed man is always full d
himself Chicago Daily News
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

Boston again this afternoon.
Patten will try his hand against the
Bostons today
Chngman. Quinn. and Everett particle
pated in Il neat double play in the second
inning yesterday.
Secretary 30 Needham, of the Wash
ington club. is seriously Ill, and has been
removed from his hotel TO a hospital.
Bill Coughlin is steadily winning new
iaurels, and Washington never had a
third bag representative who commanded
so much general admiration.
The Senators have not yet got over the
and they were more than delighted to
hear of the Orioles downfall at Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The Senators will run over to New York
tomorrow and try conclusions with the
West Field Club, at Weehawken. 1t is
expected that Carrick will be sent in
against the Senatorial opposition.
Manager Manning yesterday attempted
to cut of a good view of the game from
the occupants of the free grandstands on
the outside of the grounds. A large sail
the wind was so strong that the canvas
was torn down, and the thousand or so
persons who enjoy watching a good game
of baseball without any financial outlay
were much pleased.
In the eighth inning yesterday, Creiger
was on first from safe hit and Foreman
Knocked singer down to Carrick The
local pitcher pushed out his hand and
DETECTED the sphere over to Quinn, who
instantly picked it up and shot il over
TO second bag, where clingman retired
Crelger. In his hurry to make a double
play, Clingman made a bad throw to first
ana Foreman vas declared safe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM.
The "Duke of the United States'
Sent to st. EIizabeth's

Sylvester Barker, who claims to be the
Duke of the United States, was yester-
day committed to St Elizabeths Hospital
for the Insane by Justice Barnard for
treatment. Barker is about forty-five
years of age and came to this city about
ten days ago. He went to the White
House and stated to the guards that he
wished TO see the President with a view
of collecting his salary as Duke of the
United States" to which position he was
appointed by President Cleveland about
six years ago. Barker was taken into
custody and turned over to Sanitary Off
GER Frank.
After hearing the testimony of several
witnesses and also of Barker, Justice Bar
nard signed an order committing the lat
ter to the asylum. Barker did not pro-
test against being committed and stated
that he was treated mighty well while
he was there. The others committed to
the asylum are Mary Ware, Mary A. Har-
ris, Jeanette Klopfer and Mary A. Sloan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
LOCATING A coLoRED SCHOOL.
BrookInnd Citizens to Recommend
nm Available Site.

But little business was transacted last
night at the regular monthly meeting OF
the Brookland Citizens Association, which
was held in the Town Hall. The. meeting
was called to order by the president, G.
A. Camp. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved c. A Har-
baugh, Secretary of the association, read
a communication from DR.. Tindall, Sec
rotary to the Board of District Commits
sioners, stating that the request OF the
association to grade Fort Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, had been
received ana that it would be considered
with the estimates for Improving streets
for the fiscal year 1868. as a special appro-
priation would be necessary. DR.. Tindall
also informed the association that the
sewer on Dover Street could not be eX-
tended eastwardly to Fourteenth Street
because of the slope of the street
The report of the committee appointed
at the last meeting to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws was adopted.
A. L. Kinnan, Chairman of the special
committee on the location Of the colored
school site, presented a report which was
read and adopted. This question came
over from last month, and was the main
subject discussed. Chairman Kinnan
read a letter written by the committee
in answer to the District Commissioners
on the question of locating the site of the
Brookland coloTed school building author
lied by the last Congress. The Brook
land Citizens Association is opposed to
locating the cOlored school building any
where within the territory bounded by
Bunker Hill Road and Quincy Street on
the north, Rhode Island Avenue on the
south, Fifteenth Street on the east and
the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad on the west. The col
ored people of Brookland recommended to
the Commissioners that the school be To-
Gated on a strip of land two blocks wide
north and south through the
above territory.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider this question recommend that the |
school be located to the north of Bunker |
Hill Road and not farther west than the !
Branch of the Baltimore and !
Ohio Railroad. This is virtually the rec |
of the School Board. The |
report as submitted by Chairman Kin |
nan, after some little talk by the mem
bers, was adopted with an amendment |
submitted by Mr.. Kinnan that if the |
above location did not meet the approval |
If the Commissioners then the association |
would suggest that the school be erected
IN any portion of the territory bounded
Dy the property Of the Baltimore and |
ohio Railroad Company on the north
Bunker Hill Road on the south and east
md the Metropolitan Branch of the Bal
imore and Ohio on the west
After disposng Of some routine matters
he meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Morris Pnrk.

NORRIS PARK, May S.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
last hve and one-half furlongs of the Withers
whitewater Color, 122; Isador, 1913; Frankfort,
10; Banastar, 1873; Col. Padden, lis; Redpath,
l2S; King Pepper. lis; Majestic. III; Isia. 49,
Second raee-For three-year and upward;
selling last seven furlongs of the Withers mile
Doando, III; Pupil, lib; Moor, los: Bounteous
70; Hesper, 1l3; Nones, 10l; Lanceman, IOi;
Petra IL, 81; Armor, 10; Royal Sterling, 113;
Speedmas, 100; Butioon. Ill; Ninonia, 10l; The
Chamberlin, 1l3.
Third rsee-The Juvenile for two-year-
foals OF 1880; last FIVE frrlongs of the Eclipse
oourse.-Leonid, Hyphen Bruf, The Goldfnder,
keiormer. Locket. NJ. Dangerfeld, 100; Blue Girl
10; The Hoyden 1l9, Saturday 100, Morris entry:
entry.
Fourth race-The Metropolitan Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; the Withers mile
Voter, l2I; Banastar, 1923; Ogden lis; Raffaello
STAR Bright, III; Sidney Lucas, 119; Contestor
III; Knight Of Rhodes, l07; Unmasked 1875;
brlgadler. King Branble, Bellario, 1O5; All Gold
ss; All Green. %; The Rhymer, l0l; Heliobas,
Fifth race-For two-year-old last half of the
Eclipse Course.-Miss Hastings 1I9; Khaki, 100;
j. " Camden, 1l2; Evelyn Maud Gunfre 100:
Mlsleader, st. Barnaby, Hugh C. Barrett liz;
Meditauon. 100; Major Daniels, 112; Criscross,
iu9; Gold Cure, Flower, 1l2.
Sixth race-The New York Steeplechase for
tour-year-olds and upward; about two miles
Barney l54; Ronkonkoma, I59: ochiltree I63,
Zinzibar 1872 Chamblet's entry; Walt Cleary If2.
Lady Dainty l61, Colts entry
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
Entries mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Agnes c., 90; Lightning
Flash, 81; Mrs. Grammar, s.; Asoka, 1Ol: Grace
Cup. SIS; billiard, 90; Ben Boy, IO7; May Ne
Duff. o9 Annolee, 1906; Dazimoor, Sir Philip
Sidney 1914.
second race-For four-y ear-olds and upward :
handicap; six rnrlongs.-Ben Ledi. 9T Lady Con-
trary. 100; Orleans 90; Van Hoorbeeke, lOl
Chsppaqua, los
Third race-For two-year-olds: five furlongs-
kaloma llS; Jung Frau, Bandrol IS; Old Hutch,
ll3; King DAILY. los: Reap. 95.
Fourth race-For three-year-ods and upward !:
selling; six furlongs-EIhe. 100; Eleanor Holmes.
los; William Boyer. 81; Adnoor. 96; Miss Co
lightly, 81; Marie G. Brown, 81; Samivel, lOi
Harry Pullain, &c.
Fifth face-For three-year-olds and upward ;
selling. zone mile.-Pancharm, los; Saline 81 !;
Tuskarosa, o.; Plantain. Domsie los: Hansbor-
ough. l01: Stuttgart ldj; Ed Riley. I02; Inuendo
Bert Davis, l05; Sue johnson, %; Downward l0i
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward; :
selling; six furlongs.-DorIliee 99; Laureata lO3:
Larner, %; La MascOtta. l02; Horseshoe Tobacco
100; The Caxton, 90; Eight Bells. lO2; Harry
Duke, l04; yirgie dor, 81; Lady Curzon. l13
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
THE FINDER TO DIsGoRGE.
Joseph Lee Picks Up Four Hundre
Dollars in the Street

Joseph Lee. negro. is held at the Sixth
precinct station on suspicion pending in
vestigation of the loss of $400 on the street
by Henry Oppenheimer, butcher, who
has a stand at 800 Louisiana Avenue
northwest. The police have been told
that Lee found the money shortly after
1t was dropped in the street Lee is said
to have told conflicting stories, once say
ing that he had buried the treasure in
the yard of his home on Cleveland Ave
hue northwest.
A brother of the prisoner informed De-
tectiye Trumbo that young Lee. who is
but fifteen years old. had found the mon
ey at Tenth Street and Louisiana Avenue
northwest. The boy was working at 1440
+ Street northwest and was arrested near
there by Policeman Raley. After the ar
rest search was made for the missing
funds in several places, but nothing has
yet been recovered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

LOUISVILLE. May 3.-Results of today's races
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling six furlongs. Fleuron (Cochran). tC
g. won; Galathee (BolandD, TO 5, second; King
Elkwood (winkfeld). 20 sto /, third. Time,
1:l5 II.
Second race-For tHo7yearolds; five furlongs
Miss Charlie Cfurphyl, 90 to l, won; Jordan
Cochran. 2 to g. second; Jaubert (Gilmore), &
to I, third. Time, :O2.
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward; one
mile. The Unknown g.. WoodO ! 10 l. won;
Bangle (GilnIore), 2 TO l, Second His Lordship
(Winkfeld). 90 TO !. third Time, l:42
Fourth race-For tlnee-y ear-olds and upward;
seven fmlongs. The Puritan Cochran, 8 to ?,
won; The Rush Wnkhcld, even, second; Joe
Frey o. Woods. IS l. third. Time 1:27.
Fifth race-For threc-year-olds and upward
selling; six furionrs. Onamastus q. Woods. O
to 5, won Janowood (Murphy), to l. second;
sam p. Cochrane Urven), to !, third. Time,
l:15 10. o
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Sarilla
Cochran, TO l. won; Amelia Strathmore
Winkdeld), to ?, second; G. W. W (Callahan)
20 to l, third. Time. $40.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
Results mt Worth, Ind.

WORTH, May S.-Results of today's races:
tlrst race-For maiden two-year-olds; four ard
one-haif furlongs Ed Austin (Coburn), 6 to 5.
won; Miracle il. (seaton), to L. second: Prissac
thooertson), 10 l, third. Time, o.56
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs- Bengal (Jsckson), to 5,
Won; John Grigsby (Kiley). to l. second; Little
Pepper tSmith). 80 to l. third. Time, 1:16 l-5.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs Domadge (Matthews) Is TO
l. won; Expelled (Kiey), 6 to 1. second Emma
{. L. tBooker), to l. third. Time. lis 3-5.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward
one mile. Monos (Coburn), to ;. won; ollie
J. Qobertson), 10 to l, second; Sculptures
0iormley), TO l. third. Tins, l:4S 3d.
Fifth raee-For two-year-olds; selling: five fur
longs. Iana (Dominick). to 4, won; Arkansas
tCoburn), 6 to !, second; Arigato (Niathews) 20
to l. third Time. :02 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-o one mile and
seventy yards. Pirates Queen (Gormley). to
3, won; Red Apple (Rice). 3 to l, second; Mer-
riman tCoburn). to l, third. Time, 1:45 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

patches. pimples. blackheads, flesh worms,
sunburn. chaps and roughness; is pure
and Harmless keeps the skin healthy and
clear and makes poor complexion soft
smooth, and beautiful. 1t is not a face
powder. cream, cosmetic, or bleach, CON
tains no oil,~grease, paste, or chemicals
and is absolutely the only successful
beauty maker known. A generous
treatment is mailed to every lady who
sends name and address and the results
from the free treatment will surprise
and delight. Write today without fail and
the free treatment will be mailed prepaid
with full directions and all particulars
absolutely free. Address NINE. NJ RI
Ohio
Fannie b. Ralston, CPS Lexington Ave
nue., Newport, Ky, writes: Il sent for
trial of your beautifiers and at the end
of a week my skin began to clear. the
freckles and moth patches disappeared,
and the eczema and salt rheum were com
pletely cured. / improved so wonderfully
that my friends did not recognize me. so
quickly lad the change taken place. My
skin Is now perfectly lovely, and there is
not blemish or wrinkle anywhere. ]
hone all ladies will try these marvellous
beautihers."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

out to Stahl. Ferris failure to capture
Coughlins drive enabled Quinn to have
q run chalked up opposite hts name. The
senators did not increase their record
during the remainder of the game.
BoStons first run was made in the sec
ond on an error of Clingman and Ferris
rafting three-base hit Again in the
fourth the visitors endeavored to catch up
to their opponents by getting two runs
across the plate on an error of QBrien,
Freemah's single, Carrick's failure to
properly handle a slow hit of Parent. a
hit by pitched ball presented to Ferris,
and Creigers out. Quinn to Everett Car
rick would not give Stahl a chance to hit
the ball in the fifth and he walked to first
and ran around the rest of the circle on
Collins three-baser. This finished the
run getting, although in each of the sue
ceeding innings it looked as If the gentle
men from Massachusetts, might be dam
gerous.
This fS tho n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

LOUISVILLE, May 9.-Entries for tomorrow.
races:
First race-For three-yoar-olds and upward;
selling; six fmlongs- Only One. 90; Nelse Morris.
Assessment. 9i Tcmptress. 90; Northumbria, Vic
Lamont, %; Velasquez, IS; Elsnore. 100
Second Tacc-For maiden two-year-old fllies:
four and one-half flrongs-l.ady Applehy. Cor
inne c., Sling, 107; Allie, Miss Chapman, Mol
lit r., The Esmond Amocrus, Sweet Billie La
zeile, Salle Green. Golden Glitter. 49,
Third race-For two-y eaf-old colts; selling: four
and one-half fTlOngs. W burlington. 100; Merry
Maker. Baccie Binchelio, Hunter Raine. 1903; Pa
per Maker, D0usherty lO5; Henry Zitt 100
Fourth race-The Blue Grass Stakes; for three
year-olds; six and one-h9lf furlongs. -Birchtree
lOl; Or. Preston 1Oi, Anur l0i. @. j. Longs
entry; Speed Caldwell Harvey. l0i; Alex Pearson
100; 1Iasketo, ll2; Survive l0i. sannazaro ll2'
W. NJ. Hayes entry; Ben Med. Fire, ll2
Fifth race-For three-year olds and upward:
selling mile and seventy yards.-Janowood
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

WORTH, May 3.-Entries for tomorfow's races:
First race-For three-yesr-oIds and upward;
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles.-Papa
Harry Refugee, l0e; sunlocks Lamachus, los;
Elderim. 1o5: Al Brown, Aim, e5
Second race-For two-year-olds; four furlongs
Abe Frank. ll3; Bridge, 10: Johanna D., I0T;
Alone Girl, Smiths Reel, Little Devil. los.
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Sevoy, 1i6; Charley Moore,
ia; Mark Miles, IOl; Moroni. 101; Avator, 90;
Fannie Leland, %; Andie, 95; DR.. Grace, 90;
Lakeview Belle, So.
Fourth race-For iour-yeA--olGs and upward !;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-F i.use los;
Branch. Ohnet. Boney Boy, 1Oe.
Fifth raee-For three-ycar-oli, an.: upward
selling: one mie.-Rhinelander l'4 lin W.
Laureate, Jos; JOCK Adie. '103; :. .fnsidian
lOl; Leo Newell. 90; Ed Adaek ST.
Sixth race-For three-ysar-olds and inward;
selling; one mile.-Bright Night, -06; 1..auncey
Fisher. Phidias, 1903; Hanswurst, 50; b. Camp
bell 95; Give AL Bengal IS.