davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-28
SPECIAL sERvIcTs ARE HELD IN
CATHOLIC AM EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY AT
CHURCH OF SACRED HEART
Eighty Girls and Forty-three Altar
Boys in the Procession Of the Sacra-
ment Eelp to Make an Imposing
Spectacle - Eloquent Lecture by
Father Mulconry

This Is Good Friday, and at the vari-
Gus Catholic and Episcopal churches Of
the city appropriate services ars being
held. The most elaborate services were
those al the Church of the Sacred Heart
of which Father Callahan Is the pastor.
He was assisted in the celebration by
the mission fathers who are conducting
the mission at that church. 1na serV-
ices today were of peculiarly distinct
and unique character.
The mass began with ti.s reading Of the
prophecies relating TO the passion and
death of Christ, after which came the
chanting of The Passion according to
st. John" followed by the unyeilng Of
the cross and the veneration of the
cross, first by the celebrants, then by his
assistants and then by the other clergy
and last by the parshioners in attend
ance.
Procession of the Sacrament.
The procession of the sacra mont, an
Impressive and beautiful ceremony, fol-
lowed. The procession, the nature of
which Is the bringing back of the sacra-
ment from the repository to the main
altar, was headed by the cross bearer
with acolytes bearing lighted candles,
following wnom were So altar ooys in
white cassocks and lay surplices. Next
came. 80 flower girls dressed In white,
forming a beautiful and imposing sight.
The children We're ,@reathed with liow-
ers, some of which they wore N their
hair They carried baskets of flowers
which they streWed along the aisles as
they marched along.
The procession passed along 'nto the
sanctuary and out to the sacristy where
the ceremony closed with the solemn
chanting of vegpers and the stripping OF
the altar
The services and ceremonies were ex-
teedingly impressive and picturesque.
The quiet dignity of the boys and the
flower girls in their pretty white dresses,
their sweet young faces 1t up with .he
spirit of the occasion, made a picture
long to be remembered.
In the Afternoon.
AT o'clock, the hour at which Christ
was supposed TO have expired on the
cross the members Of the congregation
of the church of the Sacred Heart as
sembled in the church and spent an hour
in meditating the various phases of the
passion and death of Christ Tonight
the offices of tenebral will again be cee-
brated after which lecture will be de-
livered by Father Mulconry on THE
Scriptural Interpretation of the Seven
Words on the Cross"
In the her Catholic churches APP
propriate services were also held and at
the Episcopal church the congregation
attended morning service at 1880. At
noon, according to the custom of the
church the congregation again assembled
for silent prayer and meditation which
continued till o'clock.
Father Mulconry's Lecture.
Not less than 140O people assembled
in the church of the Sacred Heart last
night to listen TO the eloquent AID i'm
pressive lecture delivered by Father Null
conry, s. j., on "The Real Presence Of
Christ In the Consecrated Host"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-28

7 Judge Harney's court was still occu-
pied with the damage suit for $500
brought by Contractor j. A. Riddell
against Contractor Charles Suiter and
Bank Clerk George l.. Ramsey.
This was Riddell's sixth day on the
witness stand, and his cross-examnation
Is Ia progress. When the case opened
this morning counsel for Riddell, Attor-
ney Shelton, asked the court To be al
lowed 10 ask Riddell a few questions con-
ctrning certain papers offered In evidence
by the other side In support of the state-
ment made by Riddell on cross-examin-
alton.
He was allowed the privilege asked.
and he showed Kiddell the papers and
asked him IL he ever had seen them be-
fore. Riddell replied that he had not.
'Did you ever subscribe these papers2"
the attorney asked.
NO, | did not" Riddcll replied.
"nii you ever execute them?"
no. SIR"
Are the contents of them yours?'
NO. sir"
/ Says He Signed the Blank.
/ T1en the opposing counsel argued the
liaioduct.on Of the papers In evidence.
/, ne papers were important The sigma
turea 10 them were admitted by Rddell
lbut everything else was repudiated. 1t
jwas explained that they were papers
lsisued in blank by Riddell and filled IN
iby Roach or somebody else.
II The jury was excused and the argu-
tments lasted Is minutes. At their close
the court refused - admit The papers.
lThe, reason the papers were offered was
Ito show that Riddell knew that money
1 lwpsl paid to John Paulsor, the former
Ilgtafg architect, by the firm Of i'iddell N
h HoaJ h when the latter were constructing
Iithc school Of mines. and that Riddell
authorized the payments, Paulson being
known to him and the others as James
Ryan"
Say Riddell Was Not Blameless.
In the suit Riddell takes the position
that Roach Ramsey and Suiter conspired
ny the papers, (which contain orders and
preferences, supposedly from Riddcl, to
I pay Paulson money under the name Of
| Ryan" that Riddell was as deep IN the
! mud OF any oonspiracies that were going
| or as his associates were In the mlre.
| None of the papers of the kind men
| tioned have been admitted In evidence
! yet by the court, but they may be allowed
! In later If evidence Is put IN by the de-
! Pendants to show that the papers were
executed by Riddell.
! The plaintiffs lawyers still cling to The
! stntorments made earlier In the trial that
Paulson did not kill himself at the time
his suicide was announced. and is still
alive somewhere.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-28

Wanted-By the Symons Dry Goods
company, a ticket bearing the number
1919.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
At Washington Park.

Chicago, July 17.-Dick Welles was the winner Of the Hyde Park stakes contest ed for this afternoon at Washington Park by fourteen 2-year-olds, the pick and pride of the West. Sava ble finished sec ond and Early. third. The winner be- longs to J. B. Respass of Cincinnati. His victory was a hollow one. however as the winner was six lengths to the good at the finish
 After the closing race C. w. w. ran away three miles and Jockey Coburn finally jumped off the horse. Weather hot track fast.
 First race, five and half furlongs- Colonnade. 103 CT. KnighD. II to 5, won; Top Soil ll5 CCoburnD, ? to 1, second Farmer Jim. 1lS (Blake), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:07 2-5 Foxy Kane and Penance ran.
 Second race six and a half furlongs- Travers. 104 q. RansehD. : to ?. won: Od- nor, 109 CDominiclO, to ?, second; Zyria i07 U Walsh). 4 to l. third, Time. 1:2l Lovable. Irish Jewel Mary Moore. Al line Abbott and Fairbury ran.
 Third race. Hyde Park Stakes. six fur longs. for 2-year- odds. value to winner s6. .100-Uick Welles. 109 tknight, to 1 won: Savable l2l oLynel, 9 to ,, second Early. 123 CCoburnD, to l. third. Time l:l3 3-5 WatkknsI Overton- Our Bessie Won Rouse, Mindora, Captain Arnold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
ALABAMIANS INVITED
GOVERNOR ASKED TO SEND
 TROOPS TO FIT. RILEY.
Forced to Decline the Governments Invitation, Because of Lack Of
 Funds-Were Desired to
 Join in Manouvres.

The Alabama National Guard has been invited by the government to participate in the military maneuvers to be held on the government reservation at Fort Riley. kas., in September. ana the invitation has been declined because of lack of funds to bear the expense of the trip.
 The invitation to the Guard came to Governor Jelks from General Henry C. Corbin, Adjutant General of the United States army.
 It is proposed by the government to as: semble attachments of the National Guard of every State and Territory in the Union at Fort Riley, Kas., in Sep tember. Had the Dick military bill pass ed the last Congress. it would have been possible for the government to pay the expense of transportation ana suoslstence of those National Guardsmen; put since it failed to become n law, the soNern- ment has arranged through the quarter masters. commissary and medical de- partments of the regular army to furnlsh transportation and suoslstenSe to the Guardsmen at the lowest posslpie cost.
 Renlving to the invitation or General Corbir Governor Jelks said that the Stats 0f Alabama appreciated the beneht that Nould accrue to the Guardsmen or Ala hama from the maneuVers, but that in inc absence of an appropriation to cover the aWncnse of the trip no part of the Aiahama Guard could participate. He naiIed attentior to the fact that the an- nuaI appropriation for practice encamp- ynents had already been exhausted or en- a,as,aJ and that there was no contingent S"SS mon which the Governor could rely to meet the expense of sending a part of tbe States citizen soldiery to the Kansas maneouVers'
 One way to avoid fatal mistakes Tn dis +,1guishing between mushrooms and toad stools is to confine your operations to narsnipS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
The Ijne-up today will be
Rall Player Fatally Shot.

Decatur. July 17.-(SpeciaD-A : O clock this afternoon immediately after the close of the baseball! game between the Twin City Club and the Conway In vincibles of Pulaski, Tenn, Robert How ard, a well known l.. and N, freight con ductor. shot and per haps fatally wounded Frank Bauer, the center fielder of the home team. Bauer decently came here from Cullman and signed with the home team He is well known in Cullman where it is said he is worth fully SoO.OOo in his own name. Eye witnesses say Howard commenced cursing Bauer with out provocation and that Bauer took con siderable abuse but at last struck How ard. when Howard drew 3S-caiihre re volver and fired two shots, one taking et- feet in the region of the bowels and the physicians say the wound is serious How ard was arrested and placed Tn the coun- ty jail
 A peculiar accident occurred here today Jiles Richardson, colored, was digging water closet pit in the rear of H. A Skeggss store when a blind horse came by and fell into the pit killing himself and seriously iniuring the negro.
 The Conway Invincibles of Pulask'' Tenn. defeated the Twin Citys Of New Decatur today the score being to This was the best game of the season.
 Girls all wonder if there are any men in real life who make love as 1t is done on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
For the Americas Cup

Providnce. R. l.; July H.-That there win he races for the Americas cup in 1903 now seems an assured fact in view of an order given recently to prominent block manufacturing concern here by sll Thomas Lipton. Work has already com menced on a full set of blocks for sam rock II. now in a brooklyn yard. It is the senerau opinion of yachtsmen here that unless the precedent established ir the preliminary preparations for other ;t seeTns reasonable to believe that if a challenge has not already been issued one viii soon be forthcoming from Sir Thomas .Lipton because of the plans in process at this early oate TOT the httnl out of the old challenger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
OLD ENGLAND TRIMMED
WINNIE o,CoNNoR WITH
 CAMERON DOES IT.
Morris's Crack Conceded 6 Pounds, Jackson Losing by Half Length
 With the Goldfnch Colt-Tal-
 ent Has One of Rosy Days

New York, July 1.-The horses ran true to form at Brighton Beach today. In i've out Of the six races the first, second and third choices ran one, two, three. Lady Sterling. at 50 to 1, in the third race. was the only outsider to split the choices from sweeping the board, Cameron, who was always well up, easily defeated Old England in the Test Handicap at six fur longs. Cameron won by one and one half lengths. The time, 1:12 3-5, was eX- cellent as the track WIS not at its best:
 Hurstpark. in the fifth race, with llI pounds up, also covered the six furlongs in l:l2 3-5, the fastest 2-year-old race of the year in the East.
 Fifsa race. 2-year-olds; five furlongs-- Hurst eod Bourne l2 ,,S 9 maFs,' to third. Time, 100 4-5. Rigodon, Hacken- sack Dingle and Florham Lass ran.
 and upwards; selling; full course: about two miles and a half-Inspector Stevens 153. (Ray), l to 4, won; Belgrade, li6 (Mara), 6 to l. second Adjutator, 146, Heiderl. to 1. third. Time, 5:16. Fa- cile ran.
 Third race S-yenr-olds; one and one- sixteenth miles-Hermis, 116. CWonderlyl, to 10. won; Lady Sterling. Ill, tRicel, 50 to 1, second: Par Excellence, Ill, tRed- fern), : to 2, third. Time, 1:46. Peninsu-
 Fourth race, the Test Handicap; Swear olds and upwards: six furlongs-Cameron. llZ COnnOTJ, II IO lV, WOil, Oiu IIb6 land, 11s, (Jackson). 5 to 1. second; Him. self 100. (Wonderly) to 1, third Time. l12 3-5. The Regent and Lady Uncas ran.
 Hurstpark. IF. (Shaw), to 10, won; Africander, 1T. q. Martini, to 1, sec ond; River Pirate. IF. COdon). to ], third. Time, 1:12 S-5 Injunction. Attor-
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upwards, mile and a furlong-Leonid. 100 q Mar
 tim to 5, won; Kalif, Jn3 (sheal to D. second: Past. 93 (Redfern) 2 to l. third Time. 1:53. Waterton and Trump also ran.
 First race, six furiongs -Sadducee Pata- 500, 12O; Songster, Red Path. 1l5: Petra IT. Belle of Lexington, 113; Lord Radnor'
 Macana, 1Oi; Neither One Torchhght' Second race, male and sixteenth Bluff, Maxine Gomez, 105; Moranda, los; | Lucent. Gulder, 99; Nonfa. GerTude Lodge, Annie Grace, 97; Warranted henry Georgia Gardner. 92; Ondurdis, Pleasant
 Sail, yl Rightaway. ss; Midnight Chimes'
 Third race. six furlongs-Irascible' Muxico, Merry England. Kentucky Car
 dinai, stonewall. Embarrassment Gin
 cinantus. Bondage, 112; Bright Siri; Frankfing C.. Demitasse. Forward. Hand Spinner. 109. - Fourth race, nSHulCdp' hiIlo ol." E' ter-Ethics, IA; Tom enny, no; Cuspidor, Surmise, 100; Sadie S., 97; Dano oDwn billy. e5. x, 1.a Fifth race, selling, six furlongs[Heo Knight llO; Minotaur, 107; Dark Flanet' lO5; Warte Nicht. Eva Russell, lOS; Bis
 marck. Northern Light, Bob Hilliard, Joe l Cobb, Frank Karrick. Sauid. 1O2; Briers | Birch Broom, 94 1,, mel, Setauket 125; Khitai. C. Rosenfeld | l13; Bess Mccarthy, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

The trouble between Ed Peter and Ed Pabst in Atlanta is to be regretted as At lanta loses undoubtedly the best first made his debut in the South here in Montgomery and he was a tower of strength to the local team-far and away the fastest first baseman that ever play ed in the Southern League. Discipline must be preserved, however. and if Pabst refused to obey one of Peters orders Peter was right in releasing him. In Montgomery Pabst was one of the most orderly and quiet men on the team and his Montgomery friends were surprised to hear of his pugilistic reputation .n At- lanta-he evidently acquired it on the coast, after leaving Montgomery.
 All the same Atlanta will never get a first baseman with the reach. steadiness and sprinting qualities that Pabst has to an unusual degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
The Bicycle Circuit.

Baltimore. July 17.-Albect Champion record, held by himself, for a ten mile motor paced bicycle race. in his contest tonight with Basil de Guichard on the Coliseum Bowl track, His time was l3:5S 2-5 His former time on the same track one week ago was 14:47. De Gutch- ards motor dropped saddle in front pf him. The little Frenchman was thrown but quickly remounted and finished lne race, finishing one mile and two laps De- hind his fellow countryman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 4.

Philadelphia. July 17.-Opportune hitting today gave the home team victory over Chicago. Husting was not in form and and the bases full. Wiltse, who succeed ed him. pitched a steady game, allowing the visitors but six scattered hits. At tendance. 2,722. R. .H. E. Chicago .. -,2 U O-4 { l
 Batteries-Piatt and Sullivan; Husting. Miltse and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Memphis, T; Atlanta, 4.

Atlanta. July r.-Memphis defeated At lanta today. to 4. Manager Pabst ten- dered his resignation. consequent upon dispute with President Peter. The latter ordered Pabst to take Krug out of the game for disorderly conduct, but Pabst failed to do SO It is said that new first baseman has already been secured. Attendance, 2,0OO. k IL F. Memphis .. . .. ....1 0 % 3 % 30-7 g 2
 Batteries-Henly and Latimer; Breiten- sfein and AccorSini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

The announcement of exGeveEnor Johr rstons candidacy in this morniogs Advertiser created quite a stir in politl- cal circles and but little else is being discussed. Governor Jelks's friends are rot troubled much over the situation. An enthusiastic supporter of Governor Jelks said this morning that one of the candi- dates for Governor was his cousin. but he could not go back on so able an Ex- ecutive as Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Shreveport, 6; Chattanooga, 1,

Chattanooga. July 17-Reust pitched a magnificent game and with errorless sup port would have shut the locals out. He secured a three-bagger. two-base hit and a single, scoring five of the six runs Bruner was hit hard but only two were secured off Hopkins. R. H: E. Shreveport .. .. .. ..2 2o04 O"-6 g 4
 Batteries-Bruner. Hopkins and Roth; Reust and Mcguire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

DE sure that your bOnds' mortgages stocks and D other important papers and Vauabes are safe. Ordinary care will not assure their safety. In the Safety Deposit Vault of
 The First National Bank of Montgomery their loss or destruction is impossible.
 Profit by the experience of others; do not wait until your own unfortunate experience teaches you wisdom This vault located in the only reproof building in Montgomery. and is itself impregnabe. Protect your property by placing there, where will be safe from fire, theft any hazard. Boxes rent from $500 to 5000 per annum; the Ssco kind will hold fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

went to pieces and made four errors and with three hits Anniston made live runs and won the game Anniston 70 0 U D O-o
 Batteries-Kennedy and Decosta; Rob- erts and Dunlap.
 IImpire. Ragan. Attendance, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 1.

Birmingham. July 17.-New Orleans hit Campbell hard in the first inning and scored five runs. After that they could do nothing with the Birmingham pitcher. Freeiand pitched magnificent ball and had the locals at his mercy. Attendance, 1000. R. H. F. Birmingham :. .. 0ooo0-1 s 2 New Orleans .. Q. B 0 0 001 0-6 Il 2
 Batteries-Campbell Brown and Blue; Freeland and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, 6,

St. Louis, July 17--st. Louis won out from Philadelphia in a farcical game to- day. Both teams had in two pitchers and hits and errors were plentiful At tendance 300 R H E St Louis. s..'........ OS2131OO"-1O 1S f Philadelphia ....... 1O22OO0 l. 6 F $
 Batteries-M O'Neill. Yerkes and J. O'Neil; Frazer, Duggleby and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 3.

Cincinnati, July 17.-Mathewson pitched in his old form today and was given faultless support. The locals could not bunch their hits and lost. The visitors made their hits at the right time. Cincinnati .lOO1OO1OO-S $ i New York .. . .OO22 2OOOO 2-6 10 0
 Batteries-Thielman and Bergen; Math- eWSOn ana NeaRer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Games Today. At Brooklyn-Boston and Brooklyn.

The New York team must have walked up to the fact that uneasy lies the head that wears a crown '-Friedman having hought an entire bunch of new ball play CTS somebody will have to be beheaded The Boston Brooklyn game is the only one scheduled for today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 9.

Pittsburg. July 7.-Pittsburg outplayed Boston at every point and won easily, making four straight from the visitors In the three innings Carney pitched six hits and five runs were made. Hales first inning netted two runs from three long hits, but after that he pitched fine game Attendance 1,S90 II k Pittsburg ............ ~-S lO U Boston ............... IO0O10 0O0-2 ' 0
 Batteries-Leever. Smith and O'Connor; IIal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Anniston Beats svlacanea.

Anniston. July IL-(Special al)-Anniston defeated SyllaCauga today in a fast game. Roberts. who won three games from Au- Eusta was in the box for Syllacauga, and pitched a fine game. He struck out twelve men and gave one base on balls. The Syllacauga team played an errorless game until the eighth inning. when they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

New Haven, Conn, July lLIIhe na- tional championship races tonight on the Coliseum track were interesting because of the fight made by the crack riders for first place. Kramer won from lver Lawson by a small margin in the nnaIs of the one mile professional. Results of the principal events were:
 National championship. one mile pro fessional-Won by Frank Kramer, Fast Orange, N. J.; second, Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City; third. George Collet, New Haven. Time, 2:2.
 Two mile professional handicap-Won by R. N. Carna, Worcester, Mass. i; third, Ned Newkirk, Chicago. "ine. l.i6.
 Half mile, professional. consolation Won by W. A. Rutz, New Haven; second J. B. Ecell Lynbrook, L. l.; third, Tom Butler. Cambridge, Mass. Time. :01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Washington, 9; Detroit, 2.

Washington July 17.-Miller's wildness and timely hitting by the home team en- abled Washington to win. Attendance, PAST R.H.E. Washington .. .. .2O2ooOO5"- g i Detroit . . q. q. - % % DO O-2 II 4
 Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Miller and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games YesterdaY.

At P4ttsburg-Boston 2; Pittsburg, 3. At St. Louis-Phiadelphia. 6; St Lou At Cincinnati-New York, 6; Cincin- natl. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18

Boston. July 1.-The twenty-five The rnoter paced race at Charles River Park between Walthour and Moran and Maya and Caldwell postponed Tuesday night. was again postponed until tomorrow night on account of an accident to Walth2ur soon after he started in the race tonight The men started in a bunch Whthour taking a lead. but on reaching the tape for the first lap the chain on his motor broke and he landed just outslie the track. He was rendered unconscious but was soon revived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
Orioles Had Flown.

Baltimore. July 1.-The base ball game scheduled for today between St. Louis and Baltimore was forfeited to the form CT club. None of the Baltimore players appeared in uniform on the grounds, all though the St. Louis players took their t,OsitoDs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-18
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 y
Edited by Squire Brown.)

Gid Bell Claude, Shooting star Ben Chalice and Tom Cogan ran. n
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing--Rasselas, 1os uyne). Il to o, won won . 1: Compass, 102 CT. Dean), to l, second Ravensbury, S6 (Meade). 10 to l. third. Time, 1:lS 4-5. Chorus Boy, Marion Lynch, Le Royd, Jingle. Lee King ana Santa Tersa ran. ,u
 Burnie Bunton, loo (W. Waldo. to ]. won; Death, 1O2 Oyne), to D. secona' Jim Clark. 107 (Coburnl, to ], third. Time. 1:19 3-5. A. D. Gibson, Gontaion and sxIh Fransisl' psse selling: ran mileLake View Belle, 1O3. Gyne). 6 to 1, won; pyrrimSo2 iS2 97 1T. Dean), 15 to 1, second; G. w. iV. (Coburn), to 1. third: Time l:h 70 Chief, Tom Embr.'. Spurs and Beauty
 '"' Entries for Today
 | First race six furlongs-Andes, ll4; Sim w. Afghan. Goal Runner. Drisao., | Henry of Franstamar, Traverse, ID D | Albert Enright, Miss Mae Day. Emma h. | 100: L'Etienne, 1O7; Huachuca, 1o5; Litti' Second race, mile; selling-Boaster, ll2 Andy Williams, los; Arian, l9a; GaWag er i0S; @ illowaho io4; Ravensbury. 1o2; Tren tham, Caliban, Hayward Hunter. 30; Ma tin Bell James Holly e1:
 Third race, selling: hve r,snn ana one-nas ias Air Ali Light. Licorice, 100; Adiondack. Mi rena, Mirance. Emir. Io5: Flash or o9 aisht Fourth race. seven and one-half fur lonss-Nickey, D., Favonius. 1l4 Alard i12; Private Nolan. Ill; Maud Come, luS
 Ethel Wheat, TOT; Jimine5. lo2; Cons'el lator, 1o2: A. D. Gibson. 9s.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
 Brief. 1io; Waswift Adelante, Searcher Brag' iO9; Belle's Commoner. lOe. ..
 Sixth race. si xfurlongs-n 1on Dare r', l l1e: Ordnung. Death, Geyser, Ill; Theory Monevm,Iss La Coleta Carl Kahler, lO9 Erema, 1O7; Colonial Girl, sS