davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
Tp9E otrrzEyN,s FtTNERAL,.

Cowes. Isle OF wight, Jan. 2+-It has
been decided that the funeral of the
queen will take place at windsor Cas-
tie. February 2. The body of the late
queen will be removed from osborne
house on February l. 1t was the ex-
pressed desire that the queens funeral
be OF a military character Several
officials arrived from Windsor this
morning. bringing the state regalia. A
naval salute OF twenty-one guns was
fred here at noon In honor OF King Ed
ward VII
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
THE LADY MINSTRELs.
Wit.essed by Large Audience at Opera
House Last sight.


House Last sight.
The entertainment, called minstrel
vaudeville and dramatic, given last
night at Neher's opera house under the
auspices OF the Ladies Guild Of the St.
Johns Episcopal church, proved one Of
the biggest successes, financially, ever
given before by this popular Guild
The tambOs were represented by
Mrs. Weise, Misses Isabel Spencer and
Brown and the bones by Misses Cora
.Gehring, Bessie Brooks aud Mamie
Armijo- these Young ladies assuming
respectively the following "stagen
names: Lucilla Fstsnap, jeremiah
Homelymug, Nancy Battleax, lnky
Fatlip5 Dina Qoosmall and Modjeska
Winks. Their plantation sln"s and
!ocal hits, called thi YEARS. joke, were
much enjoyed aal brought fourth
rounds Of applause, 4Irs WsIs. esps-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
Trainer West Dead.

Chicago. Jan, A.-George West
known the world over as a trainer and
driver OF trotting horses. died to-day
after long Illness. over twenty-five
horses trained by West made records
better than 2:20.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24

on diamonds. watches. &C., or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me; stricly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods. Il. A. WhirrSN.
lit Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
Montreal's Big Fire.

Montreal Jan. 24.-F1re which
ed here last evening was compl'
under control at 3 o'cock this NOR
but engines are still playing on -
ruins. Losses are variously estimated
al two 10 four mIllions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
Territorial Legislature.

Special to The citizen,
Santa Fe. Jan. A.-Both houses de-
voted the morning session to the intro
QUESTION OF bills and are ahead OF the
translators. Adjourned unus o'clock
tomorrow morning
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24

Utrecht, Jan. 2t.--An operation wa
performed on Kruger's eyes this morn
ing by Profs. Nellen and Dhreynans
and was perfectly successful
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24

Chicago. Jan. eat)-IAverpool
was unchanged. Antwerp a shade low
er. The general tone OF the market
has been firm. due mainly to the fact
that there is no selling pressure. Ex-
port demand is so far small and there
Is no material change in news or con-
ditlons, but the market was locally
oversold. Indications to point to an
other decrease invisible on Monday.
and nthe price current says the wheat
movement is decreasing. Millers are
beginning todraw wheat out OF store in
Minneapolis. and 81. Louis reports a
good Interior milling demand. Unless
foredgn markets decidedly discourage
IT, we think prices viii work higher.
Primary receipts, $50. 900 against 31s,-
| 900; shipments 264,0e0 against 165. 900.
May wheat closed. 75hc; highest.
75Sc; lowest, 7titc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
Smallpox Under Control

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 2{.-Irhe small
pox In Arizona Is said to be under con-
troll and will be entirely raised In a day
or two.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
A HARMLESS LUNATrc.

London. Jan. 2i.--King Bdward. es-
corted by horse guards, accompanied
by the Duke OF York, Prince Christian
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-24
tein, Duke Of SAKE, CO.
and others, left MARI
aa / o'clock 20 take the

ssion, was fred at noon
as OF. James park.
The vagaries Of an apparently harm
less mnatic occasaoned some eUcitemen,
at Victoria station. During the en-
training of the king. a well-dressd In
dividual. bearing letter addressed to
his majesty, was permitted to pass the
barriers. He hurried TO the equerry
and said he wished to present a letter
TO the ldng personally. He was hand
ed over to the police. The envelope
contained a telegraph form on which
were the words. Il wish to see my be
loved queen"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

both these plays we're rendered. !.
To the talented Mis- Hanpmell,
Who BY her untising energy in
bringing this local aggregation up
70 The high standard displayed It
these performances belongs in .
great degree The credit for the sse-
ceoe ot these entestsinments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05


the Fourth. They came from al
parts Of the prairie and = morS or
Derby crowd nsver assembled 70 do
reverence to our National birthday.
The crowd began n arrive on The
afternoon Of the third and by even
ing the town site Vas veil dotted
With the white tents u the camp
err. The day vas an ideal o..
neither tho hot or too coId. 1hs
The program Of sports sas carried
oui - aivertised. with the excep-
tion II some VI the horss race.
where the distance was necessarily
shortened 10 meet the conditions of
the track. Universal satisfaction
uas manifest however. by ths,ss In |
tsvest<d IN the principal events
and the entire program paced pver |
without jar.
Hon. |. n. Smith. the orator n
tte day made Al isnl rs~sive talk on |
the in,ppss aacs IT our national hol
iday ~ Al esiucalor a the rising I
ersserstis,n; mar Kru~lh and
~xpsnsiar, nus du.j<s - citizens
n onrr<lvrs, snr c.so1sr, and ~
haaassisy - apnrnnl aak selss. AaAl
Iorrsaesrr - wseu psuss III. Z
Smith svisurd .,r l.4ss hiss4.sy,
'.ur srhissrss0t. ior e.s,1 - :
nation aud psrdicss1 : hsilliana
future ior us undes The cAAaeed
II the rast few ysass .
,sd vAst e.sNl 10 ihess uhom ue
NY inapence in the exereiss ofli
~ s,<u duti~e. The addrvss was
aud full Il god ts,cd in
'hs,aght u The man o. Woman who
ully rralise the duties Of guUd ciu
'rnship. s
The hall game wss veil attended !
md vas one n The principal events {
{ - day. The eonte.ting teams !
'sss nohler and N~spsroe and The !
- pure played fr vas carrisd =
q ~ ths home team BY = scors Of +.
3 u II Both teams Il tinee 8
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

These are negative matters. fairly hope
f,ll i'm their Indication. Holders OF stock
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Sugar was inclined to advance all day;
but In far from an exciting way. 1t sold
ex-dividend and recovered "A good part of
the I%. per cent. The rights on the
new issue of stock may be estimated as
worth about Z per cent at the present
nrice of the stock The issue should not
be called a bearish matter. as the money
realized will be used in extending the
business of the company in way that
Is likely 70 be most profitable.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
sUPPLEE TAKEN TO JAIL.
In Default of n 81. 1000 Bond He
Held for Further Hearing.


Henry W. Supplee, the seif-confessed
embezzler of over $1,000 from Ffoulke q
Co. stock and bond brokers' was yester-
day committed to jail in default of sIoco
bond, to await a further hearing in the
Police Court Tuesday next The delay
was at the request of Campbell CARING
ton. counsel for the accused. An addi-
tional charge of grand larceny was lodged
against Supplee, charging him with the
larceny of the 1900 bond OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railroad, which
has a market value at the present time OF
81 200 1t is intimated that trouble may
result over this bond as 1t is already In
volved in litigation. Haight & Freese now
refuse to surrender the bond to the police
OF New York. claiming that they came by
II rightfully and that If there was an
other claimant for 1t they would nave TO
sue for IT. 1t was in view of this develop
ment that the warrant was issued charg-
ing grand larceny, as under the present
circumstances the police will be author
| lied TO seize the bond as stolen property,
| and il is their purpose to do so. IL is
| believed that Supplee will waive an ex-
| animation Tuesday and be returned TO
! Jail to await the action of the grand jury
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Free Offerings From Bears Cause
Reaction in Corn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Wheat was duiler
than ever today Outside of a little ac-
tivity and strength at the opening in SYM
pathy with corn. the market was inclined
to be heavy more from lack of trade than
anything else. 1t finally sagged off &c,
closing rather weak. Paris izc higher
and Antwerp Nc higher. Primary receipts
were over last years; clearances, $4,000
bushels for the day, and 4,4G0,c@ for the
week.
Corn was fairly strong early on the firm
Liverpool cables, Argentine shipments,
and the fear of frost on account OF the low
Temperatures in the Northwest. The local
bull crowd were the principal buyers, but
the market met rather free offerings OF
May from commission houses and bear
traders which brought about moderate
reaction. For the rest of the session II
was very dull, with occasional rallies on
buying by local professionals. Offerings,
however were too large to permit Of an
advance. Cash safes were 10000 bushels.
Exports for the week were very light, 800, =
coo bushels.
There was a fair business in oats.
Shorts were the principal buyers during
the early part of the session. There was
not much disposition to support prices by
the bulls. The closing was heavy, with
the local talent generally bullish. The
cash demand was not so urgent. Car lots,
14S with 10 estimated.
Provisions opened higher, influenced by
the strength in the hog market, best
grades selling at 81. Lard again led the
market There was free covering by Sep
tember and October shorts early, which
was met by heavy realizing sales. There
was fair trade in pork and ribs, and the
close was firm at the advance.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
1T MEANS
OSTRACsSM

FouI Breath and Disgusting Dis
charges, Due to Cntarrh, Make
Thousands of People Objects OF
Aversion. DIR. Agncw's Catarrhal
poxxder Relieves i'm 10 Minutes
and Cures.
IJon George James. of Scranton, Pa,
savs- 81 have been "A martyr to Gatarrh
for twenty years. constant hawking and
dropDing in the throat and pain IN the
head very offensive breath. / tried DIR.
Acnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first APP
nIication gave instant relief After using
a few bottles | was cured. so cents.
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania Avenue.-li
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

The chief characteristic Of the stock
market yesterday was its dullness. From
the opening 10 the close of the session
there was no time in which IL could be
said that the market was active, and for
minutes together the business of the ex-
change ceased entirely. 1t is probable
that the aggregate of transactions for
the dayS was the smallest. or one of the
smallest. of the year. No particular sig
nificance should be attached to this quiet
at this season of the year, but, II any
thing it should be considered favorable
TO an ultimately better range of prices
IL IS very evident that the holders OF
securities have not cared TO sell, or the
surface poor news of the past two or
three weeks would have been ample IN
centiye 10 them. The money outlook has
not been rosy, and the gossip regarding
Il has been even worse than the real situ-
alton. The strike has hung on much
longer than was expected The bears
have been insistent in their talk OF the
panic that was TO come on account OF
the short corn crop. On the other hand,
II is not strange that the possible pur-
chasers of stocks have not begun opera
tions. The public does not buy until n
boom is well on its way, and may. De
eliminated from the situation in dull
market The insiders quite reasonably
NAV be expected TO hold aloof at this
season because of the possible tightness
in money which might make bull move
ment abortive
These are negative matters. fairly hope
f,l in their indication. Holders OF stocks
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

There was no action regarding the divi-
dend on Chesapeake and Ohio stock at
the meeting of the directors. The earn,
ings Of the company are excellent ana
off Roth the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Norfolk and Western earnings reports
viii he issued in the near future and both
are said to make a fine showing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Chicago Grain and prov,.,on Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs l. Co., mem
ners of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 +
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Regent
Shoes.
WashingtOn--P aris

DAB PennsyIvnnIn Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

The Gould securities generally were
strong yesterday. though nothing ne"
vas heard regarding the outlook for the
group Texas Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
and Wabash all made gains. The Greater
Missouri Pacific deal is one of those that
will depend largely on the condition OF
the market Careful market people, many
of them, are buying the securities on the
declines.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

lie; Peaberry mixture. 1910; pure Mocha.
2gIsc; Java Mocha blend &c. CThese cof-
fees are in fancy bags. paper-iined) II
packed in cans or tubs, l2c higher
Package brands-E- l.. c., l00-lb cases,
lGI1c; 60-lb cases, 10 6-l0c: 36-ib cases,
10 t-lOc Lion coffee, in 1oo-lb lots. lU-eSc;
in 6o-lb lots, 10.7Sc.
Cotton-Market firm; middling. SIC;
strictly low middling. SIC: low middling,
SIC Stock in Baltimore, 5S4 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Among ~ D.eT-sting eshibin
a, tho late Paris Exposition vas
nne display OF Rorirk Air Cushion
Trusycs OF all kinus, supporters.
and various appliances Tor men.
women, and children. iIom l22a
= 81. \. ", which took the high
Ell award over al! eompet.toss.
American and foreign. The Rorick
Ar Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Tao weeks trial. Two
ye.rs' guarantee. Catalogue snd
consultation free 1924 + st. n.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
w.sbtuaton stock Exchange.

Substituted States Coupon 2's. sl.ooeT
l074: Capital Traction As. N,OWnlBls
ington Gas, 15ode0ss; Mergenthaler
Linotype, 5Gt169, 1d17o; Lanston Monotype.
IOoGlii.: American Graphophone Com
many. common, 200GS7s. After call-Wash-
ington Loan and Trust Company, 2Vdll3;
I,anston Monotype, lCnli2s. Special no.
tice-The Saturday session Of the Board
will be resumed tomorrow.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

All the newest ana mos.
attractive styles IL mens
shoes Blacks. tans, pat
ent leather. Equal to ans
500 shoes 50 80
Iynnin Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Government Bonds,

The effect of the grievous event at Buff
falo yesterday on the stock market was
one of the chief topics in the hotel lob
that much would depend on the condi-
tion of the President this morning, and
that If the news is gloomy a bad break
in prices at first is almost inevita BILE
However, conservative market people
generally expressed the belief that the
larger interests will support the market
vigorously.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
LEANDER,s POOR TIME.
An English Writer Tells Why They
nid Nnt Do Rrtfcr

LONDON. July 4-R. {. Lehman. the
woII-knowu oarsman and journalist, in
an article in the Daily News" remarks
that the time OF the crew of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania against the crew
Of the London Rowing Club which was
apparently so much better than the
Leanders' against the New College crew,
is explained by the fact that the Amer
leans did not slacken for a moment. They
we're evidently determined to place as
wide a gap as possible between them
selves and their weary pUrsuers. while
the Leanders, after the manner Of Eng
lisn winning crews took il easy after
their opponents were safely beaten. The
best test is the time TO Fawley Court. to
which it can be assumed that bo,h
rowed their hardest. The Leandcrs' time
tn that point was 3.2l, and the Pennsyl-
vaniaus' 1924 or S:25.
Respecting the Belgian crew. whom the
Icanders row today, Mr.. Lehman SAYS
They are undeniably good. They row
beautifully together in their own style
Their rowing is longer and more elegant
than that of the Americans. Their re-
covery is better than that Of any crew
now at Henley. They are well balanced
and steady, and are unquestionably very
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
Entries at Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE, July ENTRIES for to-
mOrrow's races:
First race-For three-year-oIds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Gold Lack, Scorpio,
III; Foneda. lO9; Flying Bess, Jos; Isia,
10I; Petra II, 1922 j. c. Voter, 50; Shark.
SO.
Second race-For two-year-oIds; four
furiongs.-Henry Zitt, Il0: Lynden Tree
Contestant. lG7; Bronze Metal. 105; Dixie
Queen. Irkutsk. l02.
Third raCe-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile.-Orontas, J. H. Sloan,
III; Sneaky, 80; Lady Padden, 81; Moor.
81; Edith @. 80.
Fourth race-The Canadian Derby; for
three-year-olds and upward; one and one
quarter miles.-Callear, Ben MacDhui, 10;
Horsa. Warranted. Khaki rs; Sadie s.,
10; Benckart, 1G7; FGreat American, 80;
Garter Ban, 81.
+Byrnes entry.
longs.-Tom Crabb, lingo. Paul Creyton,
10; Laracor, Octawaho. Lady P8troness
107; Lac. rs; All Grey, The Referee, Billy
Ray, 102; Bourbon King, 80.
Sixth race-For three-year-oldS and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Dr. Riddle,
116; Satirist 109; Edinborough, 10S; Fiji
buster Miss Stanley, 107: Lakeview Belle,
1O6; Insurrection, Carrie l., Exit, l05;
Guess Work, 104; Kerry Lady, Maple 1O3;
Drogheda, Ida Penzance. Custodian. 100;
Knuckledown, Mizzie A, IS; Edgeworth,
96.
Seventh race Steeplechase: for four
Tates Creek. 1877; Terry Ranger. 132; An
gus I44 Jack Carey. $50; Arrezzo, 159;
"Fifeld 149; sQuick Silver, 143
sWadSWOrth'S S entry
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
ALMAs TEMPLE OUTING.
Annual Excursion to River View
Planned for July 10.

The Alrnas Temple viii give their an
nual outing at River View on July 10
The committeeman and officials who are
making the preparations for the affair
promise a most enjoyable time to all who
attend There will be match game OF
baseball at 2:30 o'clock between the Bou-
mi Temple, of Baltimore, and the Local
temple. Both teams have practiced hard
for the contest and a well fought game
is anticipated by those who wax enthu-
siastic over the national game.
Every member of the order has receiv-
ed four tickets from the Potentate for
which he is expected to remit 80. Should
he not be able to use them, he is request
ed to turn them over to some friend whom
he thinks will use them. The net pro-
ceeds derived from the excursion will be
devoted to the orders Christmas charity
fund, which is used TO care for the needy
and relieve the distressed.
The following are the names of the
chairmen and vice chairmen of the sever
al committees having charge of the ex-
cufsion:
entertainments. II. Pnlsbury. Chair
man; Thomas B. Walker Vice Chairman.
Souvenir-W. F. Guide, Chairman: F. w.
Behrens, Vice Chairman. Tickets-F. A
Sebring, Chairman; Z. V. Brooks Vice
Chairman. Printing-Samuel Hart Chair
man; John S. Leech. Vice Chairman.
Ladies-John \. Lacy. Chairman; e b
Samuel w Stinemetz. Chairman: Carter
b. Keene. Vice Chairman. Fireworks
Mitchell Dyrenforth. Chairman; a c.
Steinbrenner. Vice Chairman.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
LABoRERs NEEDED IN HAWAII
Landowners Desire to Import IA Ship
load of Filfpinos.

A question as to the admission of Fill
pinos into Hawaii as laborers has been
raised by William Haywood, who repre-
sents the business and commercial inter
ests of Hawaii in Washington. There
have been many complaints from the
Hawaiian Islands because OF the lack OF
labor on the sugar plantations. resulting
principally from the restriction OF Chi
nese immigration.
Mr. Haywood was asked by some of
his clients in the islands 10 get permis-
sion from the Government for the land
ing of a shipload of Filipinos. Mr. Hay
wood has made an argument on tbs
question before the Secretary of War
and the Secretary Of the Treasury, but
the officials are undecided as to whetheS
the granting of his request would consti-
tute violation. of the alien contract
labor law.
A number of Porto Ricans have been
imported into Hawaii. but objection was
made to this class of labor because il
takes long time for them TO become ac-
ciimated and fit for labor in the fields.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04

ward; selling; one mile. Revoke (GiiI-
more). to ]. won; Irving. Meyer CR. Mur-
phyj, to l. second; Purse Lady (O'NeiID,
. to 1, third. Time f:4fls.
Second race-FOr two-year-old maideus
four and 6ne-half furiOngs Marrut.
(Givens}, even, won; Anne Elliott Oil
nOre), 5 to l. second; TrosIta CdcClusky)
80 to /, third. Time, 0:56%
Third race-For four -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Hungarian (GiI-
more). even won: Hansborough (Weber),
to ;, second; Sadie Levy (BelD, 3 to /,
third. Time. l:5l
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; seven furlongs Sue
johnson 20 Brien), to ;. won; Lomond
(R. Murphy, TO /, second; Iadas ID.
Nititoe1. 10 TO l. third. Time, 1886
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile. Swordsman
% Brien), TO >, wou Ben Frost Civ
ens), to 2, second; Sweet Dream Stock
welD, % to /, third. Time. 1876.
Sixth race-FoT three-year-olds: selling;
six furlongs. Echodale 90 Brien, to ),
won; Zack Ford (O'NeilD, 3 to 2, second;
Robert, Jr. (H. Jones), 25 to l. third.
Time. -.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
COLISEUM RACES TONIGHT.
A Motor-Paced Contest and Many
Good Amateur ENcnts

Tonight at O'Clock the bicycle meet
will be run off at the Coliseum track, and
from the present outlook an interesting
programme Of events has been planned
by the management, including motor
paced race.
The match race scheduled is for TWEEN
ty-fve miles. between Ray Duer Of Buff
falO, and !. oscar Babcock, of New York
The riders viii be furnished pace by
motor cycles, and the race promises TO be
closely contested from gun 10 gun. Both
riders are in fine trim, and Will put up
good exhibition behind the motor. Duer
and Babcock are aspirants for honOrs at
the Buffalo Exposition, and are estab-
fishing their record before their appear
ance in the middle distance events next
month.
The programme Of amateur events is
considered good one. and ought TO
draw well, az ii includes large field of
riders. The programme consists Of "A one
mile novice, one-miie open, two-mile ham
dicap, and police pursuit race. The dis
taucc in two Of these events. the open
and the handicap, are new 10 the rid
ors. and they viii undoubtedly make all
Of the events interesting as wen as cx-
citing, including tho brush home.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
Entries mt sheepshead Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, July S.-Entries
for tomorrows races:
First race-For tv'o-year-olds; seIlns'
last five furlongs Of new Futurity course
Optional, IA; Honolulu. 10i; Dark Secret
lG2: l. Sterling, sc; Fontenic, 81; cast
Iron JOG; Mont. Pioneer. lOl. Leander
wild oats Bijou Osman Digna, "; Car
roll ID, l0l.
Second race-HIghweigh Handicap, six
fiIrlonGs on main track-Col Padden, III;
Lone Fisherman 100. Cervera, Temp'eton,
ll9. Hium, Hengest. III; Tatar, ll5; OliVer
Nc, ll2.
Third race-The Double Event, for two
vear-olds, six fur!ongs.-Hyphen, l22 Blue
Girl l2G, and Fly Wheel, ia MADDEN en-
tryj; Compute, ia: Whisky King, l29;
Dixie Line, IA: Par Excellence, ll5 (Fep-
per entry.
Fourth race-The Lawrence Realization,
for three year-Olds; one mile and 1Ve tur-
longs-Mortallo. ll6; Commando, III;
Smile. 119; Nitellius, 1l5, Al Fonso, n6;
Hand Work, ll9; The Parader, l26.
Fifth race-The independence Steeple-
chase. handicap for four-year-oids and
upward; full steeplechase course, about
two and oEe-half miles S-Marylauder, 49,
Zinzibar 1870; Magic Light. l45; PeTion,
lf7, Passe Partout, lI0; George heene
IA Sacket 1853 (Smith entryJi Higbie, 100.
Sixth raCe-For thTee-yeaT-Olds and up
ward: selling; one and oue-slNteenth
miles-Oliver Nc los; The Amazon, IL;
Mcleod Of Dare, III; First Whip, III; Do
lando. 1oS; Bonbshcll, III; Lady ChoIister,
%; Himself lGl; The Golden Prince, 81;
Al FonSO %.