davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
NORTH HYDE PARK.

? The school opens next Monday.
Surely. weather corn that is planted is do
ing nicely.
AS yet we have noticed but few DRINKS dur
ing the past week.
Elder Gilmore and wife from Turner, Me
are the guests of E. W. Smith for the present.
Fred Mobiles and wife and Leon Vigeant
started for their Boston and Worcester homes
last Thursday. We are lonesome.
, By the way, we are requested to say that the
N. Fl. p. Improvement Society are to devote
Friday next the 9Th inst, to the improve
ment of the village cemetery by picking up,
cleaning up, and otherwise identifying the
resting place of the loved ones there at rest.
All interested are cordially invited to assist
in the work. ~ zI'-
We are yet alive and able to enjoy some OF
the many blessings continually bestowed up
on our unworthy heads by the One that rul
eth all things we'll, for which we feel truly
grateful. We havel not made any promises
to break neither have we paid any money or
received any for our right of suffrage nor do
we know of anybody that has, (for certainly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
NO. CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. NJ. B. Hooper and her grandchid are
better,
Those who have harvested their grain re,
port fine yield,
Miss Ella Kinsley of Hyde Park is visiting
Mrs NJ. E. Kinsley.
Mrs. q. E. Fnllington was on the sick list Il
portion of the past week.
few weeks of this weather and farmers
will get grand yields of corn.
large number of our people attended the
johnson campmeeting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Davis were at Philo
Davis in johnson Saturday and Sunday.
This promises to be a busy week Sheldon
Fair, Ladies Aid and Sunday School picnic.
q The Ladies' Aid will meet with Miss Bertha
Nichols, Thursday afternoon and evening.
We shall have no preaching here for the
next two Sabbaths. Rev. Mr. Barnes is to
have a vacation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
CENTERVILLE.

Elder Foster preached an interesting
discourse here last Sunday.
Jesse Gilmore is having his house
painted handsome cardinal.
Rodney Jones has taken to the woods
He is at work for John Schofeld.
Arthur Campbell and wife and Master
Lawrence returned to Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Goodwin of Johnson has
been visiting her brother, John Hubbard
Do1ph Collins left Saturday for Laco-
MIA, N. H.; from there he goes to Boston
and then back to Barre,
The German government has de-
cided to start system of motor cars
in German East Africa, supplement
ing the main railway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03

Prue Boyes is passing the week in
Burlington.
Joel Boyes spent several days last
week in Underhill.
Myra Stinson is passing week
with friends in Hannibal, N Y.
Mrs. L. J. Smith from Jacksonville
visited at FL. A. Stinson's last week.
Captain Moseley of Mortified was
the guest of Edmund Perkins last
week.
BENJAMIN Sinclair from Worcester
Academy, Mass, is visiting friends in
town.
Roswell Bradley, wife and son, Allen,
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. Part
low last week.
Principal S. W. Landon and family
of Bordentown, N. j., are visiting at
c. H. Stearns'.
Orange Buck from Essex Junction
is stopping with his brothers, 0. 6
and A. FL. Buck.
Miss Susie Hill returned to Proctor
Saturday and will begin another term
of school Tuesday.
Earle Kinsley and son from Rut-
land passed Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. FL. F. Boyes.
Mrs. Osgood and daughter, Jessie,
were in Morrisville Friday having
some dental work done.
Will and Edgar Patch of Boston,
Mass, were called home by the illness
of their father, V. A. Patch.
Miss Emma Person from Keene, n
H., was the guest of her friend, Miss
Angelina Fullington, last week.
W. F. Sinclair from Boston, Mass.
is passing a two weeks vacation with
his wife at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 6. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Stearns and
son, Arthur, returned Saturday even
ing from a two weeks trip to Mon
treal, Quebec, and Saguenay River.
Mrs. S. p. Goosey has returned
from Lyndonville, where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S. McLaren, who are spending the
summer with their daughter, Mrs. G
E. Fisher.
The grounds about the Normal and
the Opera House have been very
much improved by cutting the grass
from the walks, running the lawn
mower, wedding the flower beds and
various other things. rr
A party of twenty young people
went to Eden last Saturday in the
Ocean Wave. The day was an ideal
one and, although some of the boys
showed blistered hands from two
close contact with the oars, yet all
seemed to have had a good time.
The Cong'l society has received a
bequest of $500 from the estate Of
Mrs. M. D. Wakefield, who died in the
latter part of last winter. The be-
quest was made in loving remem.
brance of Mrs. Wakeield's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Christy,
who were among the earlier residents
of this town. Mr.. Christy being one
of the first seven members of the
Cong'l church, which was the first
church established in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. j. NJ. Stafford of Burlington is in town
visiting relatives,
Mrs. W. s. Stafford and little children visit
ed her sister in Wolcott Saturday and Sui
day. a-
The ladies are to organize a temperance
league Thursday afternoon!at Mrs. Lapoint's.
Let all who signed the call be present. rs
Hiram Stafford and wife of Morrisville, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Sherman of Ludlow visited
their aged uncle Madison Stafford last week.
The W. Il. M. S. meet with Mrs. n. B.
Lapoint, Thursday afternoon. Cake and ice
cream will be served in the evening on the
lawn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
HYDE PARK CENTER.

Haven Bullard lie rusticating at G. L. Gates
farm.
Mrs. Bert Robbins and children are visiting
in Franklin County. .t,
Miss Lillian Campbell of Barre spent part
of last week visiting her uncles j. O. and N.
u. Perry.
Mrs. Della Gates made a party Aug. 29th,
in honor of the eighth birthday of her grand
daughter, Mariory. The guests were Lillian
Campbell of Barre, Glenna Jewett, Amy, lnez
and Rosa Perry, Hazel Clegg,. Mary and
Whittier Gates, Rev. and Mrs. o N. Boutwell,,
Mrs. Nettie Sherwin and Mrs. Will Clapper.
The guests brought tokens. of remembrance
which we're presented by "Uncle Oscar" and
responded to by Marjory! All enjoyed a
happy time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
owes His Life to Neighbours Kindness

owes His Life to Neighbours Kindness
Mr.. D. p. Dougherty, we'll known
throughout Sumner and Mercer coun-
ties, W. Va, most likely owes his lite
to the kindness of a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea; was attended by two ply
siciens who gave him little, if any,
relief, when a neighbor learning of his
serious condition, brought him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured
him, in less than twehty-four hours!
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park;
Hall e Cheney, Morrisville; NJ. Leach,
Wolcott; J. j. Vearen, Stowe; c. Campbell,
+ Centeryllle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
EDEN MILLS.

f. B. Sharney is moving to Lowell.
Will Whittemore was in town Sunday
W l.. Bennett, is in town calling on old
friends. .'
Mrs Mary Miles of No Hyde Park visited
in town Monday.
FL. Fl. Ward and family have returned to
their home in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Mary Moore and her three chjldre
and her friend, Mrs. Peterson from HiDsdaln
N. a., is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. E. Stonee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
New Store at Eden

Here am, now ready for business,
with a nice, new and clean stock Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Just
come and look over my stock. Ladies,
Gents and Children's Shoes, all A No.
I stock and selling at discount IS to
IS per cent for the next two weeks, also
Shirt Waists and Wrappers to be closed
out at cost. Everything fresh and at
bottom prices Bring in your Butter
and Eggs, highest market prices paid
for both. af.H
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03

tive, lasting until midnight, when the
supply of ballots run'short and a re-
cess was taken until 3 p. m. Tuesda, .
P. R. Gale led upon each ballot, Rob
Jason second and Mcmahon third.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03

Marion Strong of Burlington has received
an interesting lot of boos knives, hats and
other cuIios collected by her son, DR.. T. j.
Strong, during his two years service in the
philippines. DR.. Strong is now with Captain
Tate and part of the third cavalry stationed
at Camp A. e. Wood at Yosemite Park. Cal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-09-03
A large Stock of Outings

ba t ay0 nayph
H g %
line
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Hawthorne Ent les.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-One mile and seventy
yards. Passelas. 1l3; satrap. les;
T;iurles, 1906: Reseda. les; Alline Abbott
10I; Donator. Filli5uster, Tizona. 102;
ElpiIan. 81; Casava, IS; Emothian, 81;
Dark Secret. 93.
Second -ace-Five and one-half fur
lcngs. Mindora. Au Revoir. Foxy Kane
Linguist. 1lS; Alright. 115; Prodis sal
Son. l13; Clausus. Blue Miracle. III;
The Phantom. 10; Adcis, Der Land
and Sea. Antagonist, Olga Nethersole
Cactus Oil i0s.
Thi d race-Steeplechase short course
Meddler. I4S; Maclaren. 1i5; DR.. Now
lin, 139; Torreon. Captain Conover, 1871 /;
Ada s c., 1874 Mazo. 100.
pleby, l22; Harry New. ZIG; Little
Scout, Corrigan. 1lO; Bon Mot. 1O9;
Wainamoinon, l09; Flora Pomona. l05;
Hargis. 95; John A. Clarke, o.
Fifth race-Seven- eighths Of :nle.
Toah, 10; J. V. Kirby. t02; Alard. lc9;
Rolling Boer. IC7; EicLcy D.. los; Rose
tree. lO6; Duelist 1902; Constellator. gs:
FridoIin. 90; Champagne, %; Albert En-
right. 81
Sixth race-Onc milo and seventy
yards. Gawaine. lO7: Frank NJ. 1G5;
Egyptian Prince. 10i; Golden Sccpter
Domadge. i9S; Light Ball. 10I: Hy,o.
103: Russellton. f0i; Bi-die D.. 80; The
Cuxton, 9S; Hopofield, Rollick II, IS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
FINE CARD AT HAWTHORNE.
John Bright Lands Northern Stake
Capt. Conover Wins for Pa Bradley.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The card at Eaw-
thorne today was the best of the meet
ing. and in poina of numbers the atten-
dance was very flattering to the manage
ment. The feature was the Northern
Stakes. handicap. for three-year olds
and upward, al a mile and a quarter.
1t was won after gallant struggle by
John Bright, going TO the post Z luke
warm third choice in the closing at
and ) to l. Considering the recent high
class races of this good horse, the price
against him today was certainly lib
eral one. as on form he looked as if he
should have gone to the post favorite.
Pa" Bradley annexed another purse
today with Captain Coaover. winning the
steeplechase handicap. Bradley's stable
is running into form, and he is now win
ming a purse every day No one be-
grudges him his recent success, as he
has been in hard luck the whole season.
Buchanan easily carried off the riding
honors, finishing two frsts and three
seconds. The following are the sum
maries:
First race-For four year-olds and up
ward: six and one-half fuTlongs., Rosa
Diah fBuchanan), TO /. won: Gallathee
tGoun). 90 to /. second; Eva Rice
(Ransch). 3 to /. third. Time. 1:2294.
Second race-For four-year- olds and
upward; six and cne-half furlongs. Alard
buchanan, to l, won; DR.. Stephens
CBirkenruthj, 10 to /. second; Head
water q. Wocds), ., to l, third. Time,
l1;21is.
; Third race-steeplechase handicap.
three-year-oI -oIds and upward: short
course Captain Conover u. Carley), 3
10 I. ,-on; MacLaren kelly. to ;, sec
ond; Wenlock (H. Wilson,, . TO /, third.
2:54z..
Fourth race-The Northern Stakes;
handicap; tnree-year-o -olds and upward;
one and oue-quarter miles john BT ght
( tKnighD. to /. won McChesney Bus,
chanan), : to 2. second; Joe Frey 81.
Woods). j 10 l. third Time. 2:06%.
Fifth raee-For three-year- and
upward; handicap; one mile. Toah
tWinkfeld'. even, won; Harry New tBu-
chanani : 10 1, second; Talpa (Ransch).
TO /. IL T. Time, 1:4114.
Sixth y, For three year-olds and
upward: selling; one and three eighths
miles. Little Eikin, (Robbinsl, TO >.
won; Ravensbury (Buchananl, 8 to 1,
/ second: Blessed Damozel tHelgersonJ, 30
20 l, third. Time, 2:23h.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
BRIEF WINS PURSE.
Second Choice Captures Kinloch Park
Handicap by Close Margin.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 23.-The card
today at Kinloch Park was a good one.
it originally comprised seven races, but
the third, steeplechase. was declared
eff. The feature of the program was the
fourils-a handlcap-for which the purse
was subscribed by the ST. Louis Cater
ing Company II was a good contest
throughout. Brief. second choice In the
betting, getting the decision by small
margin
The sixth race on the card. at one
ard one-half miles. for three-year- -olds
and upward. WIS won by the fayorite
Hucena. But Two favorites won on the
day. the other four going to outsiders in
the betting. The biggest upset of the
day occurred in the second race. the
winner turning up in II You Dare.
against whom 20 and SO to ] was quoted
at post The summaries:
First raoe-For maiden two-year- -olds;
selling; four and one-half furlongs. Lady
Cayuga (Otis), 10 /, won; Liska
(peauchamp). > to l, second; Mathilda
DEAN, 10 20 !, third. Time. O:5J5s.
Second race-For throe-year Olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. If You
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
WHALBY MEETS With
DEFBA? IN Two GAMES
National Rogue Champion
ship Still in Doubt.
Duryee Dangerously Close to the Leader,
Who Begins to Show Up in
Bad Form.

NORWICH, Conn. Aug. 23.-Despite
the hurried play. it was impossible to
end the national rogue tournament to-
day. Although many games were played,
the championship is still in doubt.
Champion Whaley was in poor form anc
lost his second game this afternoon, be-
ing defeated by Peck, who only gave the
leader three arches. Cox came near de-
feating him. having only three arches to
make when Whaley secured the balls on
a beautiful carom and held them to the
finish.
Duryee and Whaley are now danger
cusly close. and considering the slump
taken by Whaley Duryee has an excel
lent chance for the honors. The remain
ing games will be played Monday.
There is a tie in the second division
between Hoeeland and Harris, which
will be played OF Monday. Duryee re-
tains the first Van Wickle badge by
winning four out of five games from
Cox. The standing tonight is as fol-
lows:
First division-sisson. New London. T..
S; Whaley Washington. 10. .; Cox.
Maiden. .. 6; Duryee. Washington. u. .;
Peck. Washington. ., 4: Strong, New
London, TO- (; L. Bryant, Northampton
.. 8: a Williams. Washington. ;, Il;
Botsford. New York 6. Z; Jacobus.
Springfield. .. t; c. Williams, Washing
ten, .. 5; C. Bryant. Washington. :, 7;
Foss, Norwich >, .; Bell. Wilmington,
I. 10; Coleman, Washington, 1, 13;
Cranska. Norwich. /. II; Greenslit. New
Brunswick. >, 3.
Second division-Hcgeland Phiiadel-
phia. II. 2; Harris. Philadelphia. II. z;
Robinson. Mansfield, 6, &; Duryee. Wash
inGton. Q, 3; Graves, Bridgeport. {, s.;
Hickman. Wilmington, ., 1; Messenger.
Taunton g. ,; Webb, West Chester, Pa. :.
G. S; Baker, Washington. S. 3; Z. Rob
inson Mansfield. I. 10; Whalcy, Wash
ington. :. I. Crosby, New York, 3. S:
Mcdonald, Chicago, 3. II; Barrett, Ros-
lndale Mass, /, IL; Cranska, Moosup.
4, I.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
COMMITTED SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE TORTURE
Kentucky Man Knew That Hemp and
FiTe Awaited Him.

RUSSELIVILLE. Ky. Aug. 2G.-The
posses that have been or the trail of
the murderer Of Zoda Wick. sixteen
years Of age, have been spared the hor-
ror Of burning l i'm at the stake. as they
had threatened to do.
The body was- found last evening
hanging to enc Of the rafters in the
barn Of John Mccarthy. Conscious Of
the encrmity OF his crime. for ne crimi-
nsily assaulted the child before ne mur-
dered her, and surmislng his fate. ne
committed suicide to escape he tor
turo hat awaited him mad he been cap
tured.
His name wGs Hugh Marshall, white.
ard he had been under suspicion since
Thursday. when some of his blood
stained clothing was found Marshall
evidently ended his lie soon after he
committed the crime, as his body was
Gecomposed Many Of the mob wanted
to burn the remains, but cooler judg-
mont prevailed. and they were turned
over to his family.
Marshall had wife and family
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-Three-fou of a mile.
Miss Aubrey. 102; Tros, 1c4; Terraiene
1902; Battus. Mr.. Muikey, 104; Dominate
i02; Wine and Song, 1t9; Marco Polo
l04; Likeness. 102; Mission, 1903; Blue
Blaze. 1O7
Second race-Five-eighths Of mi)e.
Hyland, 105; Agnes Mack, 109; King 5
LADY, Marchioness, Budweiser, lU3;
Flash of Night. 105; Goudy, lGi: Burlap
iO3; Pourquoi Pas, 1ei; Clate Bell, Doc
Wood. l03: Noweta. 109.
Third race-Aiile and one-eighth. Wal
labout. l03; Zazel, 10s; Little Tommy
Tucker, l0S; Little Lois. 163 Nettie Re-
gent. 107: Josie F.. "a; Blue Mint, 1G1;
Terra Incognita, 115; Menace, i06; Grey
Forge, 107; Joe Collins. 100.
Fourth ace-Three-feurths OF mile
Bummer, 100; Hilee. 105; Miss Mae Day,
80; Travers. ICE; Father WenJksr. 93;
Schwalbe, 106; Zeise, So; Brigadier, III;
Mabel Vim, l06; Stuyve, 1Gi Avoid, 81.
Fifth race-Seven- -eighths Of a mile
Henry Bert, l07: Pharoah, 112; I'd. L.,
l04; Lunar, 1O2; Lyror Bell. 107; Four
Leaf c., 10T. iciele, lC4; Miss Mae Day,
1o2: Ampere, Captain Gaines, l12; Myn-
heer, 1o9: Lofter. 104.
Sixth race-One mile. Belle Simpson
105; Dcdie s., 81; Has Glf5. IS; Chorus
Boy. Charles D.. l07 Bacchus, 81; Annie
Oldfield. l0l; DR.. Hart iC0. Founding
81; Master Mariner, 1G3; Salnda, IS;
Henry of Frantsmar i09.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
GR!PMAN KILLED AND
PASSENGERS INJURED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug CIV. p.
Taylcr, gripman. Was killed and about
twenty passengers injured here at &
O'Clock last evening by runaway cable
train dashing into another cable train.
The runaway train, filled with passcn-
gers got away from the gTipmaH at the
top CT the Ninth Street iuclirc at the
Union Station and rushed to the bottoE:
at terrific speed, whore it crashed ute
train that had become stalled there
The passengers were hurled in every
direction and the grip car on he run
away train and the rear coach OF the
other train we're reduced to mass of
iron and splinters. SIX. suffering from
broken limbs. bad cuts and internal in
iurics, were taken 70 nearby hotels,
while a score Of others, cut ana bruised,
were taken TO their homes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
RAY EWRYS RECORDS.
Champion Jumper Will Try for More
Forors IN Labor Day Games.

RAJ c. Ewry. of the New York Atm
Ietic Club, American and international
champion. and worlds record holder for
the three standing jumps and the stand
ing high and broad jumps, and justly
celebrated IS the greatest standing
jumper the world has ever seen, will be
one of the NEST notable attractions at
sociati5n games at Celtic Park. L. l.. La
bcr Dag. On this occasion he will en-
deayor to break his own record of 81
feet ~ inches for the three standing
jumps. and will try to create new figures
fer the ten standing jumps. the record
tor which was made by the late NAL
colin W. Ford. with a jump of 1i3 feet
ji2 inches. in 1886.
one reason given by the experts that
this record has not been eclipsed in all
these years is the fact that Ewry never
went after the record in this event.
Ewry is capable of doing lie feet. and.
in fact, he has been doing so off and
on in practice since June. at which time
he Vas in perfect condition. only to find
that the games had been postponed. He
continncd tr5ining. however and as a
special favcr the three and ten standing
jumps were put on the program.
Dr. MdlligGn. CT Yonkcrs, who would
net compete against Ewry unless the af-
fair was a scratch one has signfied his
intention of competing. In competition
On scggy turf on July last the doctor
cleared i12 feet 3 inches, and he claims
that. good weather prevailing, he will
easily break the present record.
Bernard Doherty. of Boston, the for
r!er record holder for the three standing
jumps. though he has been out OF com
petition fer some time. has been steadily
practicing in order that he might re-
cover the honor of record holder which
Ewry took away from him. Good as
Doherty is at the three jumps, he is
still better at the ten standing jumps,
and the competition between himself
and Ewry, with Dr. Mulligan as the
dark horse. should be the most excit-
ing affair Of the day
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Ul.EDi TAKES ROYAL OAK.
Handicap Won by Fonso Colt, the Fa-
vorite, in I:4o Id.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug 23.-The at
tendance at Highland Park today was
the largest of the meeting. The racing
was better than the average. and specu-
latiOn brisk. The feature OF the card
was the Royal Oak Handicap. FOR 3-year-
olds and upward. AZ a mile. The field
was small. but what It lacked ia num-
bers was made UP in quality. The race
was won by j. ". Pugh's Fouso colt,
Uledi, who went to the post iayorite,
and negotiated the distance IL l:i0it. 1t
was by far the best betting race CT the
day, and it was not until the last mo-
ment that the wise money vent in on
Uiedi making him the favoritc.
The defeat OF Nopleman in the first
race of the day an odds-on favorite. was
severe blow for the talent. The book
makers quit winner on the Gay, as, with
the exception Of the fourth, all the
events broke well for them O'Ne1l
carried off the riding honors. winning on
two of his mounts, and finishing bang
up second on two others.
The following are the summaries:
First race-For 2-ycar-olds and up
ward; six furl0nss: Himtime CORN
ley), 10 /. won: Ncbleman tLoudcn), /
to 2. second; Jigger (AdamsD, to l.,
third. Time. f:1lM.
Second race-For 2-year ODDS. five fur
longs. Caelana jO'NeilD. > TO l. won:
Optima CHainwrighU. to /. second;
Lady Gallantry tSteele), - to /. third.
Time. ]: :02.
Third race-For S-year-olds and up-
ward: selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Secundus CMinder), . TO /, won; Bell
court tO'NcilD, . to l, second; Hand
cuff tAlairel, > to /. tEird. Time. l:55.
Fourth race-Royal Oak Handicap;
for 3-year-olds and upward: one mile.
Uledi fAdamsl. TO ;, won; Red Rohe
(Gormleyl, 10 l. second; Bill Aassie
(Stecle). s 20 ;. ;hird. Time, 1901
Firth racs-For 3-year-oiGs and up-
ward; selling, six furlonEs. Oconae
(WairwTighD. 70 J. won: Rice
to'NeiID. s to l. second Bincheiio
tMinder). TO ]. third. Time. 1:l!le.
Sixth race-For sthree-ycar-olds and
upward: selling; seven fuf'ongs. Stan
tO'NeiiD. . to l, Won: JAKE Weoer clay
dea), TO >. second; Matte Spcncer
I-ouGrnJ, 4 to I. third Timn 1:28
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Dare (WrighD. Is TO l. won; Croix dor
(Bonner). to 1. second: Elastic iOtis).
u to 1. third. Time, l:14.
Third race-Steepiechase; for four
year-olds and upward; about one and
one-half miles. Declared off.
Fourth race-St. Louis Catering Com
pany; handicap; for three -year-olds and
upward; one mile Brief (McCann). tc
>, won; Jessie Jarboe (Miller,. even.
second; Kitty Clyde totis). 6 10 I. Third.
Time. 1:41i%
Firth race-For three-year- olds ane
upward; one mile. Last knight (Otis),
10 ., wen; Barklcyife (Hoar), 10 TO i,
second; Hainault (hlilerj, to l, third.
Time, 1:4212.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-hali miles.
Hucena (BonnerG 3 to ?, won; Digo>
Bell (W. WaldO,. > TO 2. second: Linden
Ella (aoar), to l, third. Time. 2:35.
Seventh race-For three year-olds and
upward: selling: six furlongs Dodie >.
tW Waldol. 10 TO I. woB; Loca fBon-
ner), Is to /. second; Velasquez A. W.
Booker, Is to /. third Time. 1:15A.