davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-15

In words, Facts and Pnr..es q book hy p.
phusdelphiA IND this pessare Feast They
hsv. . singular use ~ ,his word IN Nev yort
I'm feas, ~ w' which u common phrase. means
.i'm s,~k OF ~ I'm d,,sus,ed With IL I ioathe
~ The word 'feAst' ~ rs~d - corription of
IN. pu,sh wnryt 'r~s' 'n,re. fas,idinus' have
lived IN S~v Vor1 several years and hsv~ never
heard the exrr~~s,on Ths date Of the book IL
issi and ihe wrtey IN his preface says his ohiert
/. 20 be stAr, IN nv. Information and that b~ gives
sorne etpanstion vhrre he ev'f~nce did not
Apnesr 20 he strnnr enourt 80 wsr-rnt positive
., ,pres,,1n ~ opinion As he give> none on this, he
must he sure of what hr - writing Was ne phfAse
-l'm feast ~ ~ common IN Ne~ york twenty
yrar> AGO iso'1HSR
n Wa mi, 'nnurh may have had some cur.
rency we do not pls~e ~ at all
The sun., 1902-06-15

P-we deeply retre, that Ne oanno, ten
becsuse We do no, know how low the thermometer
has zone during the last nvr years. In Paris France
The sun., 1902-06-15

I.' action uf the Gr1d' Teachers A~-o-
90 90 ~. Paul, Mimi. last month IN
t..'F .. 'Iu tIl !" a resolution To request
A" boo NHvur a." appointment Of woman
y ... d Iu. i--rtur call II forth n singing
a. ..- ,"-"r,"i r'.t'f" from the ErsRina
u rrHf.h that ,iiN. Nhirl said ~ part
I.. tTtin I"H'lDr- N..0'tatlon IL com
I..ft co. vpfu"r. without az exception. We
l.H.N" ',y.rsl uyudr-d women uertorm-
D. . ''... 'Iy v'tuInly wufA have Hgr"-d
. .." ui fN'.f slI4 " not tapahlr of supsr
'.-U o. ~ Notk Nu,h b"iug ia" caS.. they
.N' ''f'Yt' ~ recorded ample proof that
l'' 'l'ins"iN,- ar" iu'apabi" of performing
" no upt work The ,a-c u absolutely clear
" p'f.ou~trable. N u not the prospective
sCi..b inspector who - at the bar Of ludg-
The sun., 1902-06-15

Two friends inform us this, Ori,sn Vas the chief
~ the Hockins>hscky Indians who gave their
name 90 HArkensack ~ J.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road and the Civil War.
lS61-lS65.

1t was the first and most deSira-
BILE point of vantage coveted by
both the Federal and Confederate
armies. In May, 1861 the four
Federal advance columns con.
centrated at Parkersburg, w. Va,
Wheeling, w. Va, Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, and at Washington. To
retain the advantage, the Federal
government established block
houses along the railroad from
the Monocacy to the Ohio river,
besides forts at Winchester,
Harper's Ferry, Cumberland,
Piedmont and New Creek (Key-
SER. The b. & o. was the base
of operations for the Federal army
for nearly four years and from
which the government could not
take advance line earlier than
November, 1864. The b. & o.
was the means of communication
between the West and the Army
of the Potomac, and was conse-
quently in a continual state of
siege. Harper's Ferry, the key to
the Shenandoah Valley, first
famed through the fanatical at
tempt of John Brown, i'll defying
the laws and customs of his coun-
try, was captured or recaptured
eight times in three years. The
Government Arsenal ard armories
which were located there, were
destroyed by the government to
prevent their capture. One hun
dred and seventy nine battles of
greater or less Importance were
fought on or adjacent to the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad, not TAX
ing into consideration the in
Vulnerable skirmisheS.
All Through Trains from st.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Columbus, Cleveland
Wheeling and Pittsburg to the
East, run via Washington.
9 mon,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Identified Her Assistant.

James KeohI. the itinerant
clock mender who was arrested
near Broad Run Sunday night
charged with attempting an as
suit on Miss Stella v Poffenh er-
&C. on April 9. was given hear.
in t.. IRE iuUir G. II. EckStein
here on Tuesday, Miss Potrenber
ger, who is II years oll aud the
daughter of Joshua Polenherger,
of near MyerSville, fully ilentif
ed NeOhl She sGid he had as
Sul.o,l .er and tAeu trowa her in.
to IA nearby creek, where he left
her and made his way across the
country to the mountains.
After she had fully identified
her brutal aSSailant the charge
was changed to that of rape. and
keonl was committed to jail in
default ofS3, 600 bail. The priSo
ner refused to make any state
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Mayor Reappoints Old En-
ployees.

On Monday last George Edw.
Smith began bis second year as
Mayor of Frederick, and as Gus
tomary announced his list of mu-
nicipal appointments for the in
suing year. No changes are
made in the old list. except that
of Street Superintendent, which
was abolished by the Board of
Aldermen.
Following is a list of the per-
sons serving the city:
City Attorney-C. p. Levy.
City Health Of1icer-Dr. S. f.
Thomas.
Tax Commissioners Joseph f.
Payne, Oliver Young and John
Kreh.
Collector of Water Rents-E.
G. Shepherd.
Superintendent of Waterworks
f. f. Tyeryar.
Market Master-Joseph F. Hal
Ter.
Clock Winder-Geo. f. Myer.
Janitor of City Hall-Willard
CARROT.
Electric Light Engineer-John
Merchant.
Fireman-Robert A. Fraley.
Lineman-GeOrge w. Wallace.
Policemen-James A. Jones,
William +. Grouse, William IL.
King, George p. Esterly, Charles
Mehrling and Philip S. Holbruner.
No action has yet been taken
in regard to the appointment of
an extra policeman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
To Inspects Roads and Bridges.

The Board of County Commits
siOnerS decided to have com
mittees of the board inspect the
proposed location of several
bridges and roads, in various
parts of the country, during the
present month. On Monday, May
II, a committee will select the
exact location for the new bridge
over the MOnocacy at Christ
Ford, bet ween Buckeystown and
Urbana districts. On Tuesday,
May 10, committee will survey
a proposed new road in Jefferson
district. On Wednesday, May IA,
a committee will survey a short
road in Catoctin district, which
1t is proposed to relocate. On
Thursday. May 10. they will go to
Poole's Ford, where they will
meet the Carroll County Board of
Commissioners and confer as to a
joint bridge which it is proposed
to erect over the Monocacy at that
point.
Adam 7. Drlnkhouse was APP
pointed constable for Frederick
district vice Arthur G. Lorentz,
resigned.
The board inspected the Male
and Female High Schools, at the
request of the School Commits
siOnerS.
The School Commissioners de-
sire to have the County Commits
sioners erect the connecting build
ing at the female school and to
have some much-needed repairs
made at the male school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City office.
To obtain any of these letters, the
applicants must call for advertised
letters. If not called for within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office:
Gentlemen's List.-Isaiah Brown
(2); Jno. Barnes, Richard S. Bell,
Celestial Oil Co., Ii. II. Devries,
Jno. NJ. Eyler, Frederick Library
Co., Silas Louck, Rev. G. II. Hill
(2); DR.. S. S. Hepburn, Alexander
Hemphill, G. b. Kemp, Allen j.
Mason, Edward Strippy, ii. F.
Shank.
Ladies' List. Mrs. L. II. Biser.
Mrs. Edey Bots, Miss Mary Coch-
ran, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs. Mar
garet Greene, Mrs. Naomi Green.
field, Mrs. Laura Hand, Miss Ida
Handley, Miss Arrie Routzahn
Mrs. James A. Richardson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Bill Dismissed.

The hearing in the matter of
dhe application of William Il.
II. Rainey for a receiver for the
Blue Mountain Iron and Steel
Company of Baltimore came up
before Judge Motter Monday.
The court dismissed the bill on
the ground that suit of the same
nature was pending i'll Baltimore,
before the suit was instituted in
this court. Jacob Rohrback and
John p. Poe, of Baltimore, ap-
peared for Rainey and Urner &
Urner for the steel company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
ENDLESS CHAIN FRAUD.
Clever Fountain Pen Scheme
Which Now Has the At
tention Of the Post
Office Depart,
ment.

Notwithstanding the fact that
the newspapers are constantly
warning the people of fake games
and curing devices of unscrupu-
lOus persons to make money quick
ly, it seems that the public is lust
as gullible and easily defrauded as
ever. Six weeks ago Bert Van
Kirk and Eugene Robbins, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, started a chain
letter scheme for the sale of foun-
tain pens. Now their business
has been held up by the Postof1ice
Department and they have been
summoned to Washington to
answer charges. An order came
from Washington that trouble
would follow if an attempt were
made to mail more of the circulars.
The shutters were closed and bust.
ness suspended. Many of the letters
were received here and in Middle
town and several persons sent on
for pen, costing 50 so that was
not worth S1.00. All who sent for
the pen were given the privilege of
earning So week and being al
lowed $3.50 week for expenses
for writing ten letters a day, each
communication to contain a SINH
lar proposition. These letters
were to be signed and sent to ad
dresses that the employe obtain
ed or the company provided. The
proposition was attractive and the
result was remarkable. Letters
poured in from school teachers
and pupils, students at the State
normal schools, workingmen and
all sorts of people were eager for
the work.
When the postmaster at Wilkes
barre was ordered to Withhold their
mail last week, letters were com
ing in at the rate of 800 day.
with a daily cash receipt of &c..
600. The business grew so rapid
that they had to employ 80 per
sons. of whom 80 are typewriters.
Two floors are occupied, and the
men have been negotiating for an
entire bnilding. The postof1ice
employees are unable to handle
the mail during regular hours.
The entire output of the first pen
factory contracted with was used.
and all the pens another factory
can make have been purchased.
Since their mail was ordered held
by the postoffice at Wilkesbarre,
800 letters an hour have been
coming In. 1t is estimated that
within a month there will be So
600 letters day, and that receipts
will then be $4,000 a day, which
would mean $4,000 money orders
to cash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Like a Drowning Man

"I1ive years ago a disease the
doctors called dyspepsia took
such hold of me that | could
scarcely co. writes Geo S. Marsh.
well-known attorney of Nocona,
Tex. 81 took quantities of pepsin
and other medicines but nothing
helped me. AS a drowning man
grabs at a strrw | GRABBED at Kodol,
| felt an improvement at once
and after a few bottles am sound
and WE'LL" Kodol Is the only
preparation which exactly repro
duces the natural digestive juices
and consequently is the only one
which digest any good food and
cures any form of stomach trou-
BILE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
City Health Officers Report.

DIR. S. Il. Thomas, city health
officer, makes the following report
for the month of April:
Number Of deaths, -; males, s.;
females, 4; White, s; colored, 4;
under 2 years of age, 4; from 2
years to AZ years old, 5; from AZ
years Of age to 80 years old, 3.
Cause of Death: Old age, heart
disease, cerebral congestion,
dropsy, tuberculosis, pneumonia,
gun shot wound, still born, whoop-
ing cough, marasmus.
Number of births, %; white, ID;
colored, 8; female, 10; male, Z.
Contagious diseases reported
Chicken poX, s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Latest Quotations Obtainable
on Wheat, Corn, Oats,
Rye, Hay, Etc.

WuEAT-Western was firm at the clos
ing, with May at S0i+c. Foreign markets
We're higher, but at domestic centers prices
We're inclined to sag on rather free selling.
The local mart continued dull the only sale
reported being 10, 600 bushels July, at 19!c.
Prices steadily declined to the close. which
was weak and lower at net loss of &c
The closing quotations were 79l4 a79dc. for
spot and May. 7Sia7Sic Tor July, 75aS4 C.
for southern by sample and o0.asl &C for
do. on grade.
Settling price for contract, Soc. No.
red Sic
CoRN-The receipts were wholly of white,
a small lot OF which sold by sample at 81 ic.
Yellow was nominal and unchanged Cob
was quiet at s.. 50a3 - barrel for ear lots
of prime yellow. Western opened firm,
with July in demand at 65!c. At the close
prices went off with wheat and ended duh
and lower at &C. net loss. The closing
quotations were Gle. for spot 63Ic for May,
644a6l!c. bid for July southern White,
66a67 &c. do yellow, 65a65Ic.
Settling price, 65Gc.
OATS-The quotations were as follows:
No. , white, IDLE; No. 3 white, As lsal9c
No. 4, 47I5a4se.; No. mixed, 4Sc.; No.
3 mixed, 47a47!c.
RYE-The quotations were as follows:
No. , nearby, 60a6lc; No. 3 do, 59c.
No. 4, 5sa5Slc.; No. Western, G2a62Ic. in
export elevators bag lots nearby, 55a60c.
per bushe, as TO quality and condition.
HAY-The quotations We're as follows
No. Timothy, SIS Scale; No Timothy,
S1450al5; No. Timothy, Sl2.50al3.50
No. CloyermiXed, Sl3al3.50; No. , Clover,
mixed, Sll 50al2 50; No. Clover 81 50a
II; No. . Clover, Sl0all Receipts, Sc tons
STRAW-The close was at the following
quotations., No. / straight rye, Sl150;
wheat, S6a7; oat, S9al0.
MILL FEED-The quotations closed as
follows: Winter bran, as to weight, Sls.50a
90 per ton; spring do, 2O0-pound sacks
$19. 5Oa20 per tom spring do, 100-pound
sacks, S20a20. 80 per ton; Western middling,
in bulk, Slsa19 per ton; City Mills mid
dlings, $40 per ton. Receipts, 80 tons.
CLovERsEED-The quotations were as
follows: Good to prime Western SiaSlc.
prime to choice S4aSic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
PAWNEE BILL COMING.
His Great Wild West Show to
be Here May 2Oth-Bigger
and Better Than Ever

IaWnee Bill and his gathering
of hero horSemen from many
cllmes are coming here with theil
splendid exhibition. All the stir
ring scenes will be enacted by
genuine Indians, Cowboys, Cos.
sa C ks, MeXicans, Australian
Bushmen, Arabs, GouchOs and
natives from many lands. The
attachments from the foreign
armies together with a full bat
terry of artillery, will give grand
military review. Over thousand
men and horses are employed.
Not the feast of the strong at
fractions are the sharpshooting
contests in which May Lille, the
champion woman shot, figures
prominently. During the per-
fOrmances the spectators will see
the strange accoutrements worn
and carried by Kit Carson in '49.
The show itself has so many
good features that it is hard to
particularize them. There is so
much that is instructive and novel
in the entertainment and so at
tractive that an afternoon or
evening passed in the company of
Pawnee Bill and his associates
should prove alike agreeable to
young and old.
Major Gordon w. Lille is bet
ter known the world over now as
"Pawnee BILL This sobriquet
he earned by serving the govern
ment among the Pawnees and by
having been chosen by that band
of warriors and useful nation as
its own white chief and inter
prefer.
A new and added feature is the
juvenile wild west for the chill
dren. Indian, Arab, Cossack and
Western boys and girls partici-
pate.
Major Lille is well known to
our people, having wintered his
show here several years and
spending much of his own time
amongst us. 1t is certain that
he will have large audience to
witness his show, which has been
greatly improved and enlarged.
All the papers speak in glow
ing terms of the show:
Despite the drenching rain
5000 people filed through the
doors of the monster canvas en-
closed park yesterday to witness
the performance given by Paw
nee Bills Wild West, which de-
lighted everybody. = Montreal
(Can.), Herald
May Lille is a good rider and
justly holds the title of the cham
piOn female horseback shot of the
world Washington Post.
The Pittsburg Chronicle said:
The Wild West was remarkable;
no less wonderful were the skill
of the riders and the daring of
the broncho breakers in Pawnee
Bills Show the finest we have
ever had here.
Don't forget the date-Tues-
day, May Goth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
LOCAL GAME LAWS.
Synopsis Of Those Passed at
the Recent Session Of the
Legislature.

Mr.. Oregon Milton Dennis. Sec
rotary of the Maryland State Game
and Fish Protection Association
has carefully prepared synopsis
of the laws passed at the recent
session of the Legislature effect
ing the catching Of fish and the
shooting of game birds and ami
mails. These laws take in each
county and do not greatly vary.
Mr.. Dennis that while a good
many of the bills are the outcome
of the active work of the aSsocia.
ton the more effective work was
done by using its influence to pre-.
vent the passage of bills which
inter ferred with the present excel
lent game laws of the State. For
the first time in the history Oftbe
association a general fish bill was
passed known as "The Fresh
Water BILL"
Following is summary of the
laws for this county:
Frederick County-Chapter &c
Of the acts of 1902. This act pro
vides for license for non residents
for shooting in said county: license
fee Sl5, and not transferable; fine.
S25 for each otfenSe, failure to pav
fine, commitment to county Jail
for 20 days.
Chapter 505 of the acts of 1902.
This act changes the time for
closed season to shoot or trap
gray or fox squirrels between
November Is and September
(under the ola law season closed
from November / to June 15): the
penalty, 50 to SO; commitment to
Jail not to exceed 20 days for non
payment of fine.
Chapter 529 of the acts of 1902.
This act makes it unlawful for
non resident to fish in Monocacy
river above bridge crossing same
on turnpike road leading from
WoOdSbOrO to Creagerstown with.
out license; license fee, $40. LII
cense must be carried by the
owner Thereof. Penalty for non.
compliance with the law $40.
Montgomery County-laws are
as follows:
Montgomery Couty.-Chapter
IL of the acts of 1892. This act
provides for license for non-resi-
dents to kill birds or game; license
fee, So; license not transferable:
penalty, $25; non payment OF fine,
county Jail for 20 days.
Chapter 2SS of the acts of 1902.
This act makes it unlawful to kill
cartridges between December 20
and November1; woodcock, Janu-
airy l to July 1; pheasants, Janu-
airy l to September l; wild tur-
keys, March l to Noyem Der |
(under old law closed from Feb
ruary l to November ~; gray
squirrels, December Is to August
/; bbits, December 20 to Novem-
Der |; also making it unlawful to
trap or catch robins between
November l aud January 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Directors Elected.

These directors were elected on
Monday last to manage the fol-
lowing concerns:
Franklin Savings Bank-James
Houck, John Eisenhauer, Clayton
o. Keedy, Joshua j. Dill, Henry
M. Gittinger, Daniel ii. Steiner,
Augustus j. Fromke and Harry
@. Keeter.
Frederick and Emmitsburg
Turnpike Company-George w.
Miller, p. n. Hammaler, j. c..
Cronise, Charles S. Shook, Jos.
+. Roelkey, George A. Dean,
George Houck ,J. Marshall Miller,
John II. Rouzer. The board or
gained by electing George W.
Miller, president; p. n. Ham
maker, superintendent, and Ii. r..
Heck, treasurer.
Frederick and OpOssumtown
Turnpike Company-Dr. Fairfax
Schley, John G. Motter, Charles
G. Cronise, ID G. Ramsburg and
Joseph Roelkey.
Mt. Olivet Cemetery Company
reelected the old board of di-
rectOrs.
Mutual Insurance Company of
Frederick County-James Nc
Sherry, Charles Il. Trail, Joseph
G. Miller, James HOuck, Samuel
Dutrow, Milton G. Urner, David
c. Winebrener, James Il. Walker,
John Eisenhauer, A. g. McCar-
dell, DR.. ID. f. Mckinney, George
A. Dean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

~ a". beauty was completely
hidden 10y sores, blotcheS and
WhplrS till she used Bucklen's
Arnir,. So.>c. Then they van
ls"eo Is viii al E.uptions, Fever
S1:e~. Dolls. Ulcers, Carbuncles
a. h, .e1o.o rom is use. Infalli-
o. 70. cas-, CoruS, Burns, Scalds
a" lies. Cure guaranteed.
= rca.- Il, y. l.. Pearre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
Wants Others to Know

II have used DeWitt'S Little
Early RiSerS for constipation and
torpid liver and they are all right.
| am glad to indorSe them for
think when we find a good thing
we ought to let others know it,"
writes Alfred Helnze, Quincy. Ill.
They never grippe or distress. Sure,
safe pills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

STATE OF MARYLAND, u
County Of FTederick S.:
|, William G. Zimmerman, cashier of the
abovc-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of May, 1902.
j. TRAVERS THOMAS, NJ
Correct-Attest;
THOMAS ii. HALLER,
JAMES T. WALKER,
j. ID. BAKER,
may 9-3t Directors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

Any of oar subscribers not re-
ceiving the CITIZEN regularly,
Will please report same to this
office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No 1874 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court Tor Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Jacob ROhrback attorney named in the
mortgage executed ny Mary +. Snowden
and Basil W. Snowden, h r husband, to The
Baltimore Building and Loan Association
of Baltimore City, on Petition
MAY TERM, 1902
In the matter ofthe Report OF Sales filed the
9Th day of May, 1902.
ORDERED. That on the 3st day of Nav, 1902,
the Court win proceed to net upon the Report
of Sales of Real Estate, reported TO said Court
by Jacob RohTback, attorney named In the
mortgage IN the above cause, and filed therein
as aforesaid, TO finally ratiiy and confirm the
same, unless cause 20 the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lishcd in Frederick County, for three sue
cessve weeks prior to said day
The Report states the amount Of sales TO be
s222.00.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1902.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk Oft the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-rest:
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT.
Jacob Rohrback, Clerk.
Solicitor. lmay 9-ft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, I
Frederick, Md, May q, 1902
Sealed proposals will be received at this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

In the Circuit Court Tor Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-09

Clement G. Ausherman, Clerk.
may 2t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
BLUES AN EASY WINNER.
Captured the Century $4,000 Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay,
ROWDY LOWERED THE TRACK RECORD
-Four Horses Fell in the Steepleohase,
One Was Killed and Two jockeys
Were badly Injured,
ROwDY LOWERED THE TRACK RECORD

New York, September Frank Farrous
Blues galloped home an easy winner In the
$4,000 Century stakes at mile and a half
at Shecpshead Bay today. Coupled with
BonnIbert nc was fovoritc in the betting at
TO 5, with Major Daingerheld next in de-
mand. Six good horses faced the starter
Blues was the quickest to get into his stride
and raced out IN trout with daylight be-
tween him and Major Daingerfeld In the
stretch Blues was gnllOpiug In front, while
all the others were driving hard TO keep up
and he finished irst In a romp.
The Whitney aud Duryea entry, Irish Lad
aud Acefnl, ran one, two Ia the Flatbush
stakes. The stable was a warm fayorite,
and although the trainer had declared to
win with Irish Lad, he had to be ridden
out TO beat his stablemate, Aceful, VINO
was pulled almost TO n walk. The others
were beaten on. Rowdy, carrying $50
| full steeplech1se course covering the dis.
] lance III sol IS. This Is 20 seconds
/ faster than Eophone's record In this race
/ four horses fell, Furlough II was killed
and Riders Veiteh and J. Murphy were
Fun course, handicap steeplechase-
| Rowdy. illuminate, Galahad. Time
/ 5.01 80.
Six furloncs, lightweight htndicap-ord
nung, Sadduccee, Smart Set Time l:l4
Seven furlongs' over Futurlty course. th'
| FlRtnush stakes of 5000 Irish Lad, Accful
| Hurst Bourne. Time 1;26
| Mile ard bali, the Century stakes SlA.
| Coz Blues, igniter Major Daingerted
/ Time a;32 10.
last i've and half furlougs. Futurity
! course Orion, Mackey Dryer, Claude
Mile aud sixteenth, on turf. selling
| Cloumeil, Dr, Riddle, Ben Howard. Time
! 1;AS25.