davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
Revolving Burial Custom.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
rro,.s os,,.,.s. -, -. n I,,,. xye. eI,ooixad az r.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Foreigners are always shocked at the
sight of Greek funeral. 1t is a spec
tacle which most people desire to
avoid, because the body of the dead is
exposed in an open hearse. The coffin
is shallow, so that not only the face
and head but the hands and much OF
the body can be distinctly seen from
the sidewalk as the procession passes
through the streets. The lid of the
coffin, richly upholstered and often
decorated with garlands and wreaths,
is carried on the hearse by the UNI
dertaker. The priest, the relatives and
other mourners follow, and as the
CHASTITY spectacle passes it is CUSTOM
airy for bystanders to remove their
hats and cross themselves. Men sit
ting around the cafes always rise out
of respect for the dead and stand
bareheaded until the procession has
passed. In case of an officer of the
army horse with an empty saddle,
heavily draped with crepe, is led by an
orderly in advance of the hearse.
The custom of carrying the body to
the grave in the full sight of the peo-
pie is said to have originated during
the Turkish occupation of Greece. The
country was in state of chronic reVo-
luton. The importation of arms and
ammunition was forbidden, and the
revolutionary leaders who had been
banished were brought back in cof-
fins. Therefore as a precaution the
Turks required that dead bodies
should be exposed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

These cells, bearing negative charges,
move towards the positive electrode,
When they come in contact with 1t they
lose their charges of electricity and die.
TIE same thing happens. practically
with platinum solution. The negative
ly charged particles move toward the
positive pole, and when they come in
contact with it the platinum sinks TO
the bottom of the jar. 1t is because of
the electric charges that particles of
heavy specific gravity like platinum can
remain in solution. The particles of
any solution treated in this way move
toward the poles, and when the cleo
trically charged particles reach their
opposite poles they give up their
charges and we have the process Of
eoagulation. This in the living world
is death.
"Our lives depend upon the electrical
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

condition of our protoplasm. Death IL
the process of coagulation. So 1t seems
that the chief forces which render these
manifestations of life depend upon
the electrical condition OF our proto-
plasm and that the force which makes
life possible is primarily the electric
charge. 1t would be very onesided to
think that from the electrical point of
view all manifestations of life could be
explained. In this we must remember
that changes in temperature might
bring about coagulation. Our study
now is the forces which exist in the
liquid part of protoplasm."
Are we any nearer the great mys-
terry? Man may create conscious life
play with it, prolong 1t by chemical or
electrical MEANS. and yet, what is IL
that, back of all, breathes into the or
ganism the consciousness of life itselfI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
A 10Th CENTURY SPECIALIST.


aIist
in
treatment be had
OF MANLY vIGoR STRUCTURE yARic0CEIE BLOOD AMD SKIN
his perfect knowledge of these diseases
of
obstinate His standing
and financially
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
MODERN ORIGINAL METHODS.


methods in the practice OF MS procession
diseases which
in bed all the
finally
followers
He recognizes
in
20 OF
the safest ponp and most effective The
seniSc research
coveres. He employ 10 odtime methods
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

are more sought after than cards "a
any otner function in the rount,.v
, pue the amen Cornerers failed 10 fol
low tne Grldiron lead in its successful
eSSsItidl. Nothing said at the Wash
inston clubs festivities is ever allowed
10 get into the public prints: nuhIic
lnen know that they can there snealr
win perfect confidence in the good
i si OF their hosts. The Amen Corner
u..IiieI' on the contrary, so filled the
papers next day-even being adver-
liseu peIorehand-that it had the un-
peasant appearance of a bit of self
exploitation on the part of the oriein-
ators. And here is where the political
aspect of the occasion was evident
dlad the speech and jokes been con-
nheu between the four walls, what was
sdlo would have been of little account
But corning out in print as thew did
they made it very evident that one
OBJECT OF the dinner, if not the main
one was TO put Mayor Low in a ridic-
uious position. l sat near enough to
MN TO see his expression as the Jokes
ana J.bes OF his hosts at him and at
ms administration went on, and it was
not pleasant sight; in fact, it made
one wish that he had stayed away.
AT first the Mayor took it well, nut
after the almost virulent attack by
ex-Goy. Frank S. Black upon him he
reanzed the situation and looked rath-
er unhappy the rest of the evening. 1t
must be said that he bore the ordeal
with dlgnity-even with good humor
Wnere many men would have risen and
lett TIE place. Such a mode of attack
can hardly hurt Mr.. Low in the public
estimatlon; but l should Judge that
next time the Amen Corner managers
will find it difficult to induce public
men to accept hospitality which, to put
1t mildly, doesn't quite come up to the
Arab model.
Apparently the matter of reform of
the New York Centraps "sweat-box"
tunnel has fallen out of the public no.
tice. But the chief organ of the cleo
tricians has logged the directors up a
bit by falling foul Of their plea that
electricity cannot be used satisfactory
ly as motive power in the tunnel. This
journal, which is of high standing and
authority, says pretty plainly that the
railroad people are perverting the
facts, and challenges them to produce
any electrical engineer whose opinion
is worth ten cents to back up their
statement. Up to now they haven't
produced.
The artificial advance of stock prices
went on in Wall street last week, con-
tinuing necessarily the natural rise of
money rates. The bank statement also
showed the effect of the Chicago ma
nipulation, but the banks are not the
whole thing any more; the trust COM
panies are big money lenders and,
while the banks are down near their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
LOEB ON LIFE'S SECRET.
VERY NEAR TO THE MOST AS
FOUNDING DISCOVERY OF A
CENTURY.

On the Eve of Announcement That
the Secret Element of Human Life
Itself May BE Created at VIII, DIR.
Loeb Talks About His Most Recent
Experiments Proof Conclusive
That We Must Revise Our Books
ON PhysiolOgy-The stomach, No
Longer to BE Regarded as a Little
Loeb Has Reproduced Functions of
Life at Temperature of the Body,
Hitherto Impossible Feat-He
Has Explained the Chemical Char
acter of Life, How Feed Acts and
What Makes the Heart Beat.
BY Herbert Wallace.
Copyright, 1902. by Herbert Wallace.)
The fact that Prof. Jacques Loeb,
head of the biological department at
Chicago University, has reproduced the
manifestations of physical life in GER
tain chemical actions and has demon
strated that the source of nerve and
muscle stimulus is electrical, means
more than was at first realized when
the announcement of his discovery was
made few weeks ago. DIR. Loeb did
not reveal all of the results Of his ex-
periments at that time, neither did he
stop his labors when he accomplished
the first success. He is not yet willing
to lay claim to having discovered the
great secret of what life is, how it
begins and why it ends, but he has
left it to those who have seen the re-
suits of his recent experiments to draw
the conclusion that he has arrived
very close to the most astounding dis
covery of century. Certain it is that
a new physiology has been born, and
a new pharmacology as well. We
Ghall have to revise our text books and
our systems of treating with drugs.
There will soon be announced" said
DR.. Loeb to the writer few days ago,
IAN account of the discovery that en-
symes (the elemental forces of life),
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.

DR. cordial invitation to every one to consult him
He
and giving benefit
in
of patient
rictlv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

Diagram showing effect of electric cur
rent on protoplasm. The particles
move from negative to positive pole
and die when they reach it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

envab reputa-
ton for Hathaway
possessing
stubborn diseases which beyond their skill nd
of
it andg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Co
Fast Mail Routes for
ms lamp Ii.
vtdual postponement without notice
MAMi-HAVANA LINE. aeALBNliv
Commencing / S.
Lv Miami Suns 11:0
AZ havana Mons 300 pmAr Miami
LINE
s. olivette g
~" tort Iampa Iues 'Fris Havana "Weds. MONS
Ar Key West 'rues. 'Fris. lar. 'weds
H. Mons. 9:3Opnn
=" 4sney west 'Iues 'Eris. West
mons 0:O0pru
Ar Tampa :rhu suns
.s
t@l3#tlhe
Commencing II,
April H. Is and
April L. IL 26 $3.50 April
49, s. of West
Nv Miami Mons. WEEDS, 1920 Key
Sats
2so pmIAr Miami Suns 800
Of ' NF S'~s e"o"A
I9TogaIes previous notice CHARLES
'"0"'O"''"e' fia' jan l. lSo% Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

ONCE Hours: Q a. m. to IL M. to 5,
7 TO o. m. Sundays 10 a. m. TO p m
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
!. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,

rs A BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

sstcm.
|fean St.,
Victoria
|ites:
; an ex-
broken
before I
t really
EN-. Ny
|henever
e a few
light to
DIS have
in its
|<INS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

io' choer a purely social guise cur
nus and none too fair game of poIi-
80 was played last week in the
NO, zen en- Corner" dinner. The Amen Cor
49,. rs the political end of the Fifth
teIiue Hotel lobby, where the local
os '. y, and the political reporters
tal,, 'ne New York papers gather to
ne,',. over the situation and get up the
WY. wv" OF the day. The dinner scheme
AS originated by the newspaper men
sur az honor to Senator Plat. 1t was
ON, opposed TO be on the plan of the fam
M Gridiron Club of Washington,
sue sue up of the Washington corre-
'''uents. Invitations to its dinners
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13

Derry
1 was
rouble
ar for
IF Pc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
Grand

ma for
You no
a pro-
1 felt
Ft four
|nderful
perfect
+ blood
hit and
with
ply en-
EMAN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-13
Main Store
Is
Broughfon
MORRISON & CO..
]. L. Morrison. w. L. Royer
DQIg0Il Store
40
Whitaker

making friends and that customer
his NO WONDER THIS STORE CROWS think over
following items advertised carefully and call
Or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-12
Cured Hemorrhages Of the Lunus.

Cured Hemorrhages Of the Lungs.
Several years ago my lungs were
SO badly affected that | had many
hemorrhages." writes A. M. AXE of
Wood, Ind. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
NJ. then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet I recommend IL
in advanced stages of lung trouble" !"
For sale by Bonner & Bonner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
GOOD MATINEE RACING.
The -. 600 california Mare Ncra McLin.
ne, a Centre OF Attraction.

After two postponsmrnts the New York
Driving club succeeded Yesterday in holding
i'- ninth amateur matlre. of the season a,
the Empire city track only u handful Of
people turned out. The high wind held ="
the fast horses in spots, vet the time all around
was notably fast
owing TO indi-pos'ion. the Nathan Straus
entries were all -crd' CHed
George Coleman was at his best ne starter,
the horses all seemed DESTROYS of pleasing
the owners and crowd and consequently 'here
we're no DELAY. The sport was OF the best .
the best of ~. seasons series TO date
Gen. Brayton Ives started lis 300 pur-
chase Nora Mckinney, 2l?',. IA event o,
riveted on tn" beautiful California trotter
Her rsce was by all odds the event Of tho
day. the horses b".ns fairly match"d and
very fast Bess" Bonehiil- heat IN .li ;,
pulled TO a jog. WAS grand IN OF pacing,
as her. only competition. Star pIgh;, 100 =.
pacing mare Rosalr, won her race, each
heat in az, flni.ans on ,os 4; pln nrf,
droV" her well, however. and used Judgment
one" she Wa. back IN her stride. by letting
h"r clos" tho long gHp rrdduhllN.
E,cn: /, pacing, ,mUe heats to wagon: two In
po,ar, br M by cleveland \ + perr-n, i /
r.umlnc, nr m. u G. Nc1mtdMn.,,,....... >
Msgsig Nsnc3n s m u L; v PGGfr
went >, trot,ny SAM conditions
MalHpuT. hlA. x. bS tINflh &C. c lIoSd) .....
Axte.o. h. y. a. /. pcftch' ......-....... 4! {!
Time 2is, -.
E,ent 3 pacing
Bessie Bonchil q, M by Empire wilkes urcd
nieNl .............. |
star PusA ch. e IT.. BronA' ........ , {?
Time ti32, .l3
Event g. trOttlng
10" Y blk Z. by Nlro Fred Gcrhenl ...
ppS>lhIltN ch z DnoWas I RUSSELL. ....
nov Rene h. 9 NJ Rruckhelmrt' .... ..,..! no
llGeritn. bt : ~. j. CldrAl .......... Ar.o
Brightllghi ht. 4. stewart BaTf -.......i tr.o
Time 49, :, 2l7l., !H
Event :, pauing
Bld Stout. b =. a. +. p,ucn' .. .... ....... !
Mercury wilkes. ch. =. #. G. schmidt ..... =
Tin"-2S3e, 2l2'1.
Event G. ttuttlng
Nora McKluur>. b. m. By Mckinney Bray
ton lNcNi ........... .........l l
Jolly bachelor, h. &. ~ G. Map"S' ......,.. I?
alabrlcvc, br. y. &C. G. Luvd ............... 3 2
Tim. rs. . ~.
Event :. troiting.
Lou Mitchell hr m. by Director n, 7 stein.
r. r. D.. b. L. tStrwari barn ............2 =
Princess piquc, blk. IN trhoma, LeahyJ ....t :
Matilda. L., blk ~. tit &. MaprS .....3 3
Hrrtha Chimes. h IN. ~ l!rndrlckNOn, ~. > (.
Time 2.s3 2!l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
REIFF RIDES ~ CEsAREWITCH,
Then Back To Paris With VI. Gallant, Who
Wants 10 See Proofs Of Guilt.


loNDoN. Oct. Is The race for tho Casara-
witch stakes was run AZ tho Newmarket
October meeting to-day and was won by 4
Buchanan's Black Sand A. l.ndenIere's
,ongrWulation WAS second and +. Corn :
Hghtiul third. seventeen horses ran
y. Relf. whose license was Withdrawn by
IN" French Jockey club a few DAYS ago. had
the mount on VI Mauric. Caillam's Doux Pays
Rem hnish"d fifteenth in III. race
After the race the stewards of the Jockey
Cub IN tho absence OF any Official COM
municston from tho French Jockey Club. de-
cidinR not to notice his suspension, Rein in
company of VI Gallant and his trainer,
started for Paris this evening. Tomorrow
VI Gallant will ask permission TO examine
the proof Of Reifs guilt II lac is not salts
fled that his Jockey is guilty. he will endea or
To secure his reinstatement VI Cnilim told
the cores pondent OF THF SUN that the French
stewards had RETAINED from sending out an
official notice OF ReiN's suspension, thereby
allowing him to ride m The race for the Ccsare-
witch Stakes VI Gallant added.
i have believed IN him until the present.
but tn" stewards have assured me- that they
POSSESS absolute proof OF his guilt. There
lore am Obliged to believe them, vet | AIN
hurrying back to ask for the production 81
tho proofs. II those do not satisfy me
VII use every endeaNor 10 secure ReiN =
Rein refused 80 talk He awaiting the ont
come of NJ Gailaut's efforts in his behalf
The Sportsman s1Paris correspondent saws
the French Jockey Club issued "A notice on
Wednesday evening announcing, without
comment. that the licenses OF Jockeys Henry
ana Reif have been withdrawn.
There has been considerable conjecture "a
TO why KEN WAS allowed 20 rid" az New
market TO-DAY In view of the fact that the
jockey clubs of Europe and the United States
uphold each Others punishments The "y-
PLANTATION Of the Newmarket stewards atti-
tude IL believed TO be thnt they had received
no notice from the French club that Rein :
license has been revoked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

ST l.orIs oct. IS Elastic with SCuily up and
A. odds OF to l. was heavily PLAY ed in the feature
event At The fair grounds Ia dav. Elastic set his
own pace. when was hot one. all the way. closely
followed by the fdNOrlte, Frank Bell In the stretch
Elastic drew away and won 'aNcd up BY a length.
First Rece-Our mlle-IadaS, ioa w. Waldo,
= l. Won. Miss Ion. 81 tMerleyl, = TO l. second
TuckapaW ~ ~ aaceI SOTO |. third. Time. li3
second Racc-SiA turlongS --M>s knichcrboCkrf.
no Walsh. gtp >. tr>t. Hannah Lady. 10 1Oudrn
20 to l. second NcStry, 10 Jackson, II TO 10,
third Time, ilji,.
Third iSac---One mir-Chantrr iOa G.oudeni .
20 T. won, BaruaCe. ~ tSCullyI. 10 To 3. second
pathos Vi tBrdwell. to |. third Time. | ~
Fourth Race-N'I furlongs- Elastic, 80 tSCuyl
sto /, Won; Frank Bell IL d.oudcn,. II to 5 see
ond. Amlgari, 81 ~. Gilmore, 80 to /, third. Time
l1t
Ilrh Rac--Onr mile and a siSte.nth-Chappau.
uia. lbs walsh. to &. won. OrriS. ip0 tN."leyI
I 10 /. second. Luuat lu5 Watson, to |. third.
Time. Is
sixth Racr-Onr matchmaking o. Jackson
atoi won Maggie Felix. 30 Loudcni. Is TO l. see .
ond,' lcicle, 30 OConnorI. TO /. third. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

American National Tournament Ro>cdAlc.
seven Twenty -Four and Columbia. al the White
Elephant alleys.
New Work. Royal \rCauum League Tournament
section ! D"i"ndam Council Our Council ard
Enprc cry Council. Section ? standard Council.
knlckcrhockcr Council and Hercules Council. at
the Harlem Circle Palace allcNs
Knights o! Columbus League Tournament %
Regina torll Council, san salvador Council and
Congress own Council at Stars alleys
Harlem lcagu" Tournament New Rochelle
Colonial and Friendship, al Thum d kahlSdorfS
alleys
New York League Tournament hudson Stckers
and Algonquin. al Amann & rrriSS'S alleys.
lotkNile League Tournament-Hottentot, Cable
and Constitution, AT SchuttcS NorkvIlle alleys
Gcrmanla National Tournamcnt-Buialo. Fair
Room alley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Al Fort Erie.

BUFr,Lo oct l5,- Lou Iley showed remarkable
rcct ,al of form At Fort Erie.,o day. defeating the
odds on iavorite, Bcnckar' In the MIN race
FIRST Racc-SlS furlOngs -Arachue, lO1 TroIleT.
q to ;. won Araioma. 100 G,lisl. TO |, second.
Provost lO7 "a. HAN. 10 To /. third. Time. ! 81.
second Rare--Iiyc furlongS- Bottle, v? preston .
Sto Lady Trehla i07 llr' In. 90 to I, second
Baron knight. 10? Booker. to 5. ihird. Time.
LOST. Barge finished nrSt but was disqualified
FOR foul.
Third Race, Five and half fIrlongs- Lord
Frazer. 100 a. HAN. to 1. won, Euclarc. 100
Blake. To ,. second, lola, 100 Booker, 10 TO /.
thitd. Time. lli..
Fourth Race Five and n half flrlongS Might
owl. NV tJ Walsh. : to 10 bonnie Burr. 100
tHonkerl. Ito t. second, Judge Voorhees, 100 lryn,
: To {. thIrd. Tine, liis.
rim Racc-Dnc nilr and \ sixteenth Lou Rev ,
100 \lleyI sto won. banned 1919 lrlini. ito /,
second. Bcnchart, lp' a.. Walsh. I 10 ., third.
Time 1871.
sixth Race Five and half furongS Alden io7
,ItopkcTi. to :? VOL. Jigger. i0t Nlother>oil',
"a to !. ,rcpnd Georgia Gardner. iut dTNlnI, to =,
hird. Time. llE2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
BiSEBtLL TiCTTCS At TRACK.
Concord Crowd Hurts ncOmDlimentary
Epithcts al the Judges.

CONCORD, y II, Oot ~ This afternoon,
for tho first time in the history of the local
track. a decision by the Judges was nearly
followed by riot \ storm OF untompi-
mrutarv epithct was hurled a. the Judges
and their stand was be,ie ged by an angry
crowd. whose act ions recalled baseball DAYS.
The trouble arose over the last heat OF the
day, which Wa the NTH in the ?2l pace.
Lady Nelson. the favorite, had Won the first
heat. but went dead lai,, n the second, which
Blake won. The third went to Doris. In
the fourth Lightning looked like a winner.
but he fell down ltI~t before reaching the wire
AID ToD-iield Boy VOL. The Latter came out
very lame for ia" NTH heat. but mana ced 10
got started and kept going faster and faster
H., rca chrd the wire first by a neck, and the
GRO Wd chenrcd. But the Judges said hi gat
Wa Illegal and st hun back giving tho heat
TO Blake. IN. second horse. Then ihere was
way The Judges wcr" g. scott Lock-, Grand
Circuit presiding. Judge, u. NJ, Bristol. the
morse trainer. and George :. Milton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
MCHESNEY WINS PULLED Up.
beats Sombrero. and Owners Are WILING
TO PIT Colt Against Hermis.

CHICAGo. oct. Is McChesney the great
est three-year-old IN the West. made good
In his race with Green b Morrs's SOM
brero. the magnet of the Worth card to-day.
by giving him "A decisive beating, pulled up
almost to a walk with a length 20 spare and
Buchanan looking around and grying Coburn
for his fruitless efforts TO catch the Durnell 4
Herr colt, The Worth Jockey Club. after the
race. announced that a purse Of 5000 would
be offered for race between Hermis and
McChesney. Tho owners Of McChesney an
nounce their wlllin gness TO start their colt
against llermis So lar as the betting was
concerned everybody seemed McChe-ney mad
They accepted any price, and Durnell 4 Herr
are said TO have sent $1,000 into III" rug
on their colt, which drove hi odds from 10 !
20 o to 20 ~ starter Dryer sipped the
barrier, McChesneys nose first showed IN
front. Somhr"ro had the rail. but toOurL,
evidently ob.ying orders, took stout hold
on his mount and Mcthesney patted he stand
Two Lengths 10 the good. With his mouth
wide open he took he rail and Buchanan set
an even pace throughout. At the far turn
McChesuey increased hi> lead 10 nearly three
lengths and turned for home with half TINS al
vantage. toburn then set SombToro down and
went TO tho whip but could not gam an men
Will" McChe-ney was being ea-ed up and still
three len gth> to the good.
Fir,t R,cc-S, igronCs Ar, ensls 100 to,s,.
10 /, won: capable 100 u'onnclly,, to /. second
SECOND Race seven iuflOngs -MacGyle, 10 GO
bum. 20 >. won. Aun'e Thompson, 10! kelly,
10 To /, second SILVER Fi4z, oS ,DonncliSl. Is to /,
third Tine. l.?s 20.
Third Racc-pnr mile and q sixteenth -Levia
than. rs tiursentuihi. 20 s. won. Cnicsadec, o
(HirkSf. to |. second MngdanCe. 10! Dean 4
10 10 |. third. fine. ia 10
Fourth hace- Mach race. one mile and q furong
-McCheSney. i22 tBuchananl. TO 20. won nom
brrro. i?2 tohurni. : 10 s. SECOND. Tint IS.
Fiih Racc-S'S iurOngS-S ST Cuthbcrt 10,
buchanan. 10 10 |. won Money Mus>, l01 Baker ,
3 10 !. second. Wsswit, iI6 DEAN. 10 ?, third,
Time, 1889
SIKH Race-on- mite and turlong Lucen
Applehy, los Buchanan, to ., won iink Coat
in5 Dean. II to :, SecOud Homestead 100 uIaly
5 10 |. ihlrd Time. 1854 !.
seventh Pace-Dne mile and 20 yHrGs-Nes'ern
Duke. los ,Brkenruthl, to l. won. Bena l0i tpAt
tl>,el 2 90 /. second The CaNton. ~? tRObbnS',
y to |. thlid. Lime, a. ).