davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28


| have found the use of the water from
your Lithia Springs in South Carolina so
efficacious in the case of young lady
patient of mine. who has suffered for
years with Diabetes, with all it's differ
ent attendants, that want to add my
testimonial to the many you already have.
The patient refer to has used the wa
ter freely at home for scarcely month
now, with more beneficial results than
from months spent at the different noted
lithia springs in different parts of the
United States, besides long continued use
of the same waters at home Other of
my patients and friends are now using
the same with best results. cordially
recommend it to all suffering from similar
disease.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS r.. POWELL NJ D.
President Southern Medical College, At
tanta. Ga.
I have used the Harris Iithia Springs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

Water for the past year in all renal trou-
bles with prompt and efficient effect. In
equity and rheumatic troubles / consider
this water superior to the Buffalo Lithia
Springs Water. j suffered from an attack
of rheumatism for eight months, during
which time l drank the Buffalo Lithia
Springs Water constantly for four months
without any relief. In November I had
case of Harris Lithia Water sent to me,
and after drinking it for about three or
four weeks the pain and stiffness left
my limbs. and l have not been troubled
since. / feel that l can safely recommend
the Harris Lithia Water.
Respectfully,
r. r. HARRIS. M. d.
Savannah, Ga.
! have been using Harris Litha Water
for some time, and will say to you that
it is my opinion that the Harris Lithia
Water is by far the best Lithia Water
that I have ever used, and it has done
me great deal of good and | think that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

Life is a continual struggle-a strug
gle to better our condition-to keep
even with the world or to get a little
ahead-a struggle to pay these darn lit
tie just debts, as Sam McCammy used
to call them-a struggle to rais./up and
educate family of children-to crafty
their reasonable desires and keep ia
hailing distance of society. The aver
age young married man has visions of
getting rich, but by the time three or
four children come along his best ambi-
ton is TO keep even. The struggle is
on him. A young mother has no ambi-
tion to get rich, but she does wish her
children to rank with the best at home
and abroad-at church and school and
picnics and parties. She doesn't mind
living in cottage, but must have some
nice furniture in the parlor and the hall
where visitors are wont to come When
things get old and familiar she hints
at new carpet or large square rug or
some lace curtains hanging from gilded
bars over the windows, something that
is new and up to date, and her room
needs renovating with the three ''p's"-
plaster, paint and paper. Why shouldn't
she? That room is her home. or it is
her prison in some cases. She has to sit
in it and sew in it and nurse in it
every day and her critical eye sees
every sign of decay-eyery spider web
and fly speck and the lamp smoke on
the ceiling-every worn place in the car
pet or the rug or the mating and every
broken glass or hole in the plaster that
the children have made. good mother
can't raise up her children without
some wear and tear Of furniture and
finery. 1t should never be forgotten by
the young husband that it is woman's
nature to love ornament and beautiful
things 1t was for her that God made
the flowers and clothed the earth with
grass and made birds to sing and studd-
ed the heavens with stars. The aver
age man cares but little for these
things, and is all absorved in the sue
cess of his business whatever it is. If
he had been made alone there would
have been no birds but buzzards, no
flowers but dog fennel.
"The world was sad-the garden was
wild,
And man the hermit sighed till woman
smiled
But the struggle is on him--the strug-
gle to maintain and please the wife and
the children. The responsibility is his
and he feels it, for the rearing of a
family in respectable way is the big
gest undertaking in his life. He can't
do this and get rich honestly, and he
should not wish to. Riches generally
dwarf man In his better emotions and
prove a curse to his children VI
course, any shrewd man can get rich If
he will make hog of himself-if he
will do as the rich mser said he did
buy nothing that you are obliged to
have.
The ambition of every man and wo-
man is to better their condition if pos
sible. This is laudable and right. When
I was young there was no glass window
to our little bedroom-only shutter;
no cooking stove, no lamp light, no
steel pens or matches. no store clothes
nor sewing machines. but in few years
my father bettered his condition and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

several pieces of calculi passed by a
patient of mine. who has been taking
the Harris Springs Water" for the past
eighteen months. This gentleman has
been a sufferer for two or three years
with Cystitis, caused from stone. The
solvent power of the water has been,
think clearly demonstrated in this case
All these fragments were passed in two
evacuation from his bladder in the past
ten days, | consider Harris Spring Wa
ter most excellent remedy in the Uric
Acid Diathesis, also in Chronic Dyspeptic
trouble. | am yours respectfully,
A. w. BURNETT, NJ. D.
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. J. T. Harris.
Dear Sir: 1t gives me pleasure to say
that have been using your Lithia Wa
ter for several months past, and that l
believe it to be one of the best Lithia
Waters that have come in contact with.
Yours truly,
T. ST. JOHN,
Vice President, S. A. L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

it is a most valuable remedy.
r. C. HOFFMAN.
Baltimore, Md.
| have found Harris Lithia Water an
exceedingly valuable remedy for persons
suffering from Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. Therefore take pleasure in recon-
mending it. Respectfully,
]. +. ALEXANDER,
President Board of Health.
Atlanta, Ca.
The Harris Lithia Water is, in my
opinion, unexcelled for those ailments re-
quring the salts it contains.
TI1EO. LAMB. NJ. D.,
Professor Diseases of Chest and Princi-
pies of Medicine, Medical Department,
University of Georgia
Camden. S. C.
Mr.. j. T. Harris.
Dear Sir: I enclose you in this letter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

]. P. Earnest. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, Columbia Building Washington,
y. C.
Washington, D. c.
Harris Lthia Springs Co, Harris Springs,
S. c.
Gentlemen: have used a cabroy of
your Lithla Water, and its inVigorating
and curative effect unon me has been
MOST REMARKABLE. l begun it's use
shortly after getting out Of bed from
three months attack of typhoid fever,
from which / began to fear I never would
entirely recover. l am all right today no
trace of the fever remains. and am ton-
fdcnt that my excellent health today is
due in a great measure, if rot entirely
to the use of the water. This is the first
testimonial I have ever written. hut l
feel that YOU deserve it, and y1u are at
liberty to make whatever use of this let
ter you please. Very truly,
]. u. EARNEST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

ST wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers of these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
tion the best and only cure for dyspepsia
that have ever come in contact with and
have used many other preparations. Jno
Beam. West Middlesix, Pa. NO prepa-
ration equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as IL
contains all the natural digestants. IL
will digest all kinds of food and can
help but do you good. w. Fl. King Drug
Co.. VIM. Simpson. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

Fine new upright Knabe piano for sale
at closing prices Don't wait but wire
If you want it.
JOHN B. WRIGHT,
Greensboro. n. 9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-28

IS THE POLICY you WANT.
II death occnr twentIelh year.
II death occur tenth year.
Amount $1,000.
s664-oo 1882. $4,000
$500 s1,166.oo 10000

euutmt d9ucyt rhb FIRE from o
IN
| hneaups MI al policy
R URpI
wIrITH EIN DEoAR and is
O Nj further
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Results mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Sept. 25.-Results of
today's races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Kohnwreath (KnighD, to
2. won; Arachue Gyne), . to 5, second;
Lady Idris tMcInerney, 3 to l, third.
Time, liza.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling:
six and one-half furlongs. Santa Teresa
tRice), 10 to l, won; Dodie S. (Coburn),
4 to /, second; Stella Perkins Gyne), to
/, third. Time, l:21A.
Third race-For -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Uncle Tom Cd.
MitchelD. 10 to l. won; Cora Havill (Rice),
10 to l, second; Matte Bazaar (Seaton).
10 to l, third. Time, 1:i214.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds: handi-
cap; five furlongs Jaubert GknighD, to
!, won; Cocoa q. Hicks. 20 to l, second;
Julia Junkins tGormely), to l, third.
Time. 1:GJk.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds selling
one mile. Alec tGormeiy), to l, won:
Alfred c. .(Blake). 3 TO |, second; B. G..
Fox tknighD, to !, third. Time. i:40A.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds; one
and one-eighth miles. Obia (Bake), to
!. won; Cluster (R. Steele), to ), second; /;
Brutal (CoburI). to 3. third. Time, 1855.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
A SAILOR VETERAN DEAD.
John BrOderick, of This City, Sue
cumbs to Typhoid Fever.

The news was received in this city yes
terday of the death in the naval hospital
at Portsmouth. n. H, as the result of
an attack of typhoid fever, of John Joseph
Broderick, twenty-four years of age, a
young Washingtonian, formerly a sailor
aboard the United States steamship
Yankton. whose family reside in this city.
Young Broderick served on the Yankton
throughout the Spanish war, and SAW ac-
tual fighting on more than one occasion.
Mrs. Catharine Eroderick, the mother of
the dead sailor. left Washington for
Portsmouth Sunday morning, arriving at
the hospital before her son died. She Will
accompany the remains to this city. The
body will arrive over the pennsylvania
Railroad at 10 o'clock this morning. No
arrangements have been made as yet as
regards the interment of the body.
The dead boy was a native of the Ma
tional Capital, having been born at 46i
T. Street southwest. Mrs. Frederick, his
mother is a widow. Her husband, Thomas
ID Rroderick. an employe of the local
navy yard lost his life there last March,
when a piece Of machinery fell upon him
killing him instantly.
The young man attended the public
schools of this city up to the sixth grade
and was one of the most popular young
men in his class. Upon reaching that
grade young Broderick left school and
enlisted at the Washington Navy Yard
as an apprentice boy. He was serving his
third enlistment when he succumbed to
the ravages of typhoid fever, believed to
have been contracted while he was doing
dcty aboard the Yankton in Cuban waters.
The arrangements for the young sailors
burial will probably be completed tonight
after the arriva! of Mrs. Broderick and
her soa's body. The remains Will proba-
bly, be inferred at Mount Oiivet Cemetery,
whore the fathers body lies
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
JOHN A. PIERsoN DEAD.
Succumbs to Disease Which Has In
terested Medical Fraternity.

John A. Pierson died Wednesday morn
ing, September 49, at his home at Colonial
Beach, after long and lingering illness
The body was brought to Washington
Thursday night and placed in Lees Chap
el, from where the funeral services will
be held Saturday. He leaves wife and
one son.
Mr.. Pierson was in his sixty-fourth
year. He was born in Philadelphia, but
in early life moved to Washington. where
he was actively engaged in business for
over thirty years. He was we'll known in
the southeastern and southern sections of
the city.
Twelve years ago he moved to Colonial
Beach. where he had since conducted the
Washington House. Here he was a MEM
ber of the town council two years. He
was member of Union Lodge No 22
knights of Pythias, and was a past emf
nent commander of that order He was
also a member of Mont Castle Lodge.
For years his Illness had attracted the
attention of all the medical fraternity
During the last five years he has lived
entirely milk and liquid stimulapts
his stomach rejecting all solid food. For
nine days prior to his death he took moth
ing but ice water. His ailment COM
menced some ten years ago in an acute
attack of indigestion, and gradually his
stomach rejected one article of food after
another until no solids could be taken.
While he was not robust. until recently he
had the appearance of a man in average
health.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Entries MT Grnxe.ena.

GRAVESEND., Sept. 25-Entries for to-
days races: - -L.f
First race-Fori two-year-olds: handi-
cap; about six furlongs. King Hanover.
12i; Smart Set 1l9; Highlander, lis; Gold
en- Cottage. III; Caughnawuga, 115; Tails
man, 110; Gold Seeker 10; Dangerfield,
llo; Fair Knight. 109: Peninsula, 10; Ben
Howard, 10l; Andy William, 106; Father
| Wentker. l01; Femesole. 103: Namtor, 102.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling, one mile and a furlong
Armor. i01; Fatalist, 165; Lady Chorister,
3; Little Daisy, SO; Potente, 100; Intru-
sive. 100
Third race-The Hitchcock Steeplechase
Handicap; for -three-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles and half Cock
Robin, liS; Zinziber. 157: Sir Hubert. 145;
Jim McGibbon, 147; Last Cord. IA; Orman,
IA; Cheesmite. 14O; Miss Mitchell, 137; Jes-
sic S, 1876; Curfew Bell, 130
Fourth race-The Algeria Stakes; for
two-year-olds; five furlongs. Eddie Busch,
l04; Oclawaha, "a; Man O. War, 81; Missile,
us; Zirl, 81; Leonid, 10; Arak. 105: Jim
Iully. 81; Setacket, 100; Arai, 81 Kindred,
W; Cay Boy, lis; knapsack, 105: Ascen-
sion, "a; Presumption, 81; Reformer. 102;
Femesole, 80.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Alard Scheck, 166;
Paul Clifford, 103: Ana Darling. SO.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; about six furlongs. Sad
Huitzelopochtl, los; DIR. Riddle, 1o6; Mill
tary. Jos; Glennellie, 101; Contend. 106;
Giengar, los; Sweet Tooth, leg; Marie Boil
ton, 80; Tower Candles, 1O4: Disturber 105;
Mayor Giroy, 105; Templeton 104; Him
self 1O6, Tonicum, 10i.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Annual Convention of Epwortf
League Closes.

The eleventh annual convention of the
Washington District Epworth League
held at the McKendree NJ. Z. Church,
Massachusetts, Avenue near Ninth Street,
closed its final sessions last night. The
programme of the evening consisted Of the
reading and adoption of the annual re-
ports of the district officers.
Under new business, the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was held with
the following result: President, E. s. La
Fetra: First Vice President, DIR. J. II.
Wessler; Second Vice President, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Mitchell; Third Vice President. Miss
E r. Woodward; Fourth Vice President,
H. A. Ison; Recording Secretary. Frank
T. Israel; Corresponding Secretary,
Samuel Scrivener; Treasurer, II. C. Gibbs;
Superintendent Junior League, Miss Emily
Scrivener.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
THAT the thanks of the District League
be rendered the official board of Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church, for the use during the
year of one of the parlors of the church
for the monthly meetings of the board of
control;
Also to the official board of McKen-
dree Church for the use Of the church
Tor the annual COuNtulio4i anu " tiAC
league for their courtesy in arranging
for the details of the meetings;
"Aud to the press of the city for their
courtesy during the year in publishing
notices relative to league work and es-
peciaIly as to this convention. and
Whereas. the General Board OF Con,
troll of the Epworth League has decided
to consider the subject of missions as
special line of work for the coming year
with a view to broadening the know.edge
and stimulating the zeal of the MEM
bers: therefore,
.'Resolved That the Washington Dis.
trict F,nworth League. in convention as
serbIed approve such action and urge
upon the chapters Of the District to make
special efforts in this dire ction.
Another resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted. was as follows:
Resolved. That a committee of three
he appointed to prepare suitable resolu-
tions of tribute and respect. relative to
the death of our late President William
Mckinley. and the same be spread on the
minutes of this annual meeting.
After the installation of the officers,
the convention adjourned.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Y. M. C. A. TENNIS TOURNEY
Entries and Handicnps for the Con-
texts Which Begin Saturday

The annual fall tennis tournament for
the championship OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held on the
courts at Association Park beginning
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
In order to more evenly match the
players, many of whom are noyices at
the game, the management decided to
make this handicap tourney, which is
somewhat a novelty in this section.
Handsome prizes will be awarded to the
winners Of the tournament and of the
consolation match. Among the entries
are several well known crack players in
Guiding Doyle, Brush, Dean, Stetson.
and Hatch.
The public is invited to witness the
series of contests which will last prob
ably one week. On the opening day. II.
f. Doyle and p. II. S. Cake will play to
decide who will meet ]. c. Davidson, the
present holder of the championship of
the District.
first round, which were made last night.
follow: Protzman VS.. Hatch, Hamilton
VS.. Sellers, Ludwig VS.. Claiming, Scott
Smith VS.. Brush Bielaski vs. Dean,
Catchings VS.. Stetson, Doyle VS.. Farlee
Sutton VS.. l.. B. Smith, Pierce VS.. Spauld-
ing.
The handicaps are as follows:
Doyle minus thirty. Pierce minus fif-
teen; Sutton minus fifteen: Scott Smith
minus fifteen; Hatch minus fifteen: Ham
ilton minus fifteen: L. B. Smith, scratch;
Protzman. scratch; Stetson. scratch;
lee, scratch; Sellers, plus fifteen:
Ludwig plus fifteen: Bielaski. plus
fifteen; Claiming, plus fifteen: Catchings,
plus fifteen; Spauding. plus fifteen.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

hit. threw himself together and waXed
one out to right field. where Holmes fum-
bled it, and Coughlin, Patten, and wal
dron beat path around the circuit rms
was the last the Senators saw of the
stone. for they were unable to get man
across it during the remainder of the
matinee.
In the seventh the Senators had a large
chunk OF luck. The Tigers had landed
three of their number on the sacks ana
had sent Holmes, one of their best swat
teTs, to the plate to put pucker IN the
cover of the horsehide. Holmes. being
anxious to make good. hit the first one
that was tossed over and lined hot one
to Farrell, who held on to it like grim
death and fired il over to third, where Il
runner was caught off the bag This per-
formance was quite a relief to everyone
present and when Farrell trudged in he
received the lions share of applause and
was compelled to doff his sky piece sew
cral times in order to satisfy the bleacher
gods.
The Tigers are slated TO furnish the
sport again this afternoon, and Lee or
Mercer will probably be sent in to cap
ture the last game OF the season with
them. The following conglomeration of
figures shows the part taat each man
played in Yesterday s matinee:
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Entries mt Hawthorne.
HAwTHRo'SE. Sept. 25.-Entries f

HAWTHRO'SE, Sept. 25.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-Ior three-year-old and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
-Frelinghuysen, John Grigsby, Canova
103; Fantasy, Monos, 102; Farrell, Ehaun-
cey Fisher, 100; Silurian. SO; j. H.
Barnes, IS: Gawaine, 95; Little Elkin, 81.
Second race-For four-year-olds and
upward; handicap; seven furlongs.-Mag-
gle Davis, 102; Gonfalon. 10l: uledi, IS;
Ben Battle, Haviland. 95; Toah SO.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap;
short course-Becky Rolfe, 145; Dick Fur
ber. Populst. 140; Eva Moe, 133 Little
John. l3l; Dangerline, 1870; Sanity, l29;
Captain Conover III.
Fourth race-The Endurance Stakes;
for two-year-olds: one mile.-South Trim
BILE, 105; Arian, III; Miracle II, los; Alad-
din. 10l: The Giver. 100.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: handicap: one and one-eighth
lniles.-Charlie O'Brien, 100; Strangest
Searcher, "a; Odnoor. 90; Conundrum, 81.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; six fur
longs.-Tommy Foster Huzzah. Burnett s
Wallace, Hermis, Roseplume. 1l2; Preto-
Eius. Emathian. 1G9: Stuart Young 1O5;
Grey Eagle. Duke of Connaught, 100; Dig
ley Bell, Silesan. 81
Seventh race-For all ages; one mile
Benekart Leo Newell. 102; Eva Rice.
Matte BaZaar. 100; The Chieftain, SO;
Julia Junkin, Erne, so; Miss Charlie, n.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

Thrush, Frenchie, Sc: Very Light, 1o2:
MacAddie, 20: Pray Tell. 100; Golden
Easter 1G; Accalade, 1ol: Aline s., IS;
Lake Fonso 1O7.
Second race-For three-ye ar-olds and
upward; selling. one and three-sixteenths
miles.-omeiia, 80; Barrica, io5; Satin
Coat, 20; Ann. 80: Orlandine. 80: Banqso
ii, 100.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs.-Sister Sarah, Myrtle
Dell, leo: Hunter Raiue 1B; Ogle. PEN
dara. 10; Lillian NJ. Wakita. l0i
Fourth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward: selling; six furlones.-Four Leaf
Clover, 1O7; Nearest. l09; Pagnarok III. 80;
Meddlesome. 105
Fifth race-For three-year -oids and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Fairburg, 81:
Robert Morrison, 100; Two Armies. Honey
wood, 10s; The Wag. 110; Flying Eagle
SO; c. p. Jones, 1U5; Phosphorus, 100;
Strathzone. 96: Burnetts Walkaway. So;
Nekarnis, l0i.
Sixth raee-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling: six and one-half furlongs.-
Deloraine, IS; Mamie j., 1g7; Saiinda. 162:
Our Lady. 1o6: Merry Day. 10; Durrell
lo2; Merry Waner. 10I; imp. clonsilla. 107; ;
Hi kolar, f05, Orleans, iH
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt Grnxe.end.

GRAVESEND, Sept. 25.-Results of to-
days races Track fast:
First Race-For three-year- -olds, selling.
ono and one-sixteenth of mile: Auto
light toConnor), 3 to 2. won: Bowen
eCochranl. to 2. second: Satire CWonder-
iyl, 10 to l, third. Time, l:47 2-5
Second Race-For all ages; handicap.
Five and three-quarter furlongs: I'm
masked tSpencer). to /. won: Belle of
Lexington (Wonderly), to !. second;
Servera tO'Connor), to l, third. Time.
Third Race-The Monarch Stakes, for
three-year-olds. One mile and an eighth:
Gold Heels tOdom). to 5. won; Dublin
tMcCue), even, second. Only two starters.
Fourth Race-For two-year-olds: SELL
ing. Five and half furlongs: La Crimea
tShaw). to l, won; Star of the West
tBeauchamp). IL to l. second: Schwalbe
Cochran), to B. third. Time. los
FIFTH Racial ages; handicap. One
and one-quarter miles: The Regent
tMichaels). )" to l. won; Morningside
lBurns). to 81 second; First Whip (Mc-
Cue, 3 to l, third. Time, 2:06 As.
Sixth RaceT-Maiden fllies; two-year-
olds. Five and 'three-quarter furlongs:
Price tOdom). to ], won; Pearlfinder
SHAW, to 2. second; Early Eve (Spen-
cer), to 2, third. Time, LIZ
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Results at DeImnr.

DELMAR, Sept. 25.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For four-year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Pomelia Fauntleroy), to
/. won; Robert w. (BelD to /, second;
Capitola Lindsey 15 to l. third. Time,
1:151k.
Second racial ages: selling; six and
a half furlongs. :, Boot CDale), even. won;
Ben Frost Q1owelD. 3 to l. second DR..
Lovejoy (ONeiiD, Is to l, third. Time.
:23A.
Third race-For three-year-olds: selling:
one mile. Joe Doughty dale, 3 to l,
won; Dominis tGivensl. . to l. second
Don Luis CWatson). Is to l, third. Time,
:i2k.
Fourth race-For three-year-old and
upward handicap six furlongs. Miss Mae
Day Fauntleroy). to l. won; Jake Web
er GowelD. to !, second; Lunar (Dale),
6 to s. third Time. 1:li.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Zanelto
dale. 3 to /. won; Refer Lindsey, to
l. second; Coreel CHothersalD. Is to 1,
third. Time, :l5
Sixth race-For fotir-year-olds and up
ward. selling; one mile. Chappaqua
dale. even. won: Jessie Jarboe UiOwelD,
to l. second: Sir Rolla (BelD, 10 to !,
third. Time. 1:flif.