davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

The washington Post. ths Charleston News
and Courier. and the Greenvii!s News are
discussing the gubjscs on the policy OF THIS
ccuntEy IN taking poassssson Of Porto Rico
and the Philipins Islands. Tho diseussson of
Q matter that has besn settled for years, and
which cannot bs altsrsd, 10 interesting II not
exsiting. Would our brethren please eItsnd
thar disoussson % the annexation Of Texas,
ths csmion Of lends By Mexico, the Louisiana
purchase, and the addition Of Florida 70 our
tsrratoey. Ifthis government was wrong In
annsxing tho PHILIPPINES and Porto Rioo,
maybe the other aoquisitions Of territory
we're wrong. And than Il may DO that the
people Of this ceuntry did wrong La driving
the Indians away. And. again. we might
discuss the suhjeos Of slavery In the South.
And @ 0 grand climax 20 Ill discussion we
might enquire II tho South had Constitu-
tional right 70 seoedes
our respected Charleston contemporary
owes n 70 10 constituents % tIy TO settle
shsss question: Ifthe acquisitions Of tsrri-
tory was wrong In ous instance. this country
most have done wrong In al the other acqci.
sitions. Bsing wrong, then, No ooght 70 give
back the territory. There u nothing like
being honsss and We hope TO fiod out what
10 hight
The Post and the Greenvills News ought
not 10 bother our respected contemporary In
discusiine Q subject on which it scems 70
have cinch. We don't think the News and
Courier has repeated It's expressions about
Porto Rieo and the Phiiipinss more than
about two thousand times. The Post and the
0sssnville News ought 70 wait until shs re-
mafks ON that sabject become nonotonous.
We ought 70 know about these things II No
have taken land wronsfully. We ought 70
give Il back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

00n8oy TfoVe5 - CO0DcleuSlOUn CO0'
vtesiess, or Respect for Others.
The Lantern says that 'Solicitof Henry
vent 70 Lancaster saturday 70 be ready Tor
eourt on Monday" That speaks well for Mr..
ssnisn. s 70 or run d down 70 lancaster on ths train
on sab6sth.-A. r. Presbyterian.
ThsS wonld have bad 70 hire Q special then.
commsndasioo Of NJ. henry y IN order nev.
% o have all terms Of court beCin on Tuesday
instead OF Monday. He had the cooperation
Of one other sollcator. and oy the way. u Wa
the Hon. II. r. Ansel, We believe. The Chris.
tjan statesmen Ia the legislature smotbered
the snSgestion-C Chester Lantern.
We have sometimes thought the church sp-
preached too near the political line, even II
doss not csosa over IL sometimes.
Why Mr.. Henry should get credit for trying
% postpone Court from Monday until Tues.
day Ia Of the things which We cannot IN
dsrstsnd. Nothing except his boardoili for .
day was 10 be- gained by the change.
Nobody requires Solicitor 20 travel ON
Sunday. He can 90 on Saturday. and II any
man living can give reason for postponins
the business OF the Court for whole day. ex'
can't 20 save the Solicitors board on Sunday,
Ne should be glad 70 hear Il II hasn't oc-
Cured 10 %.
Al matters now stand, the Solicitors have .
nne opportunity 70 electioneer with the
church people most effectively for . whole
dsy, and thea during tho week the opportu-
nifty to make fair weather With the repro.
bates need not bs neglected. By going 70 their
work on Saturday and paying their hotel
bills on suadsy-if they don't seek cheap
place At some private boarding house-thsy
can do effective work by going ont 10 church
on Sunday. ThIs scheme 10 about m Eoot n
making speeches at Sunday School picnics
or course everybody. except the church peo-
pIe. regards suca course NJ that Of IN elec
tioneerirk candidate. The ability. however.
20 make speSch at . Sunday SOhooi picnic
IN bus q poor Qualification for dealing with
sinners. A good lawyer 10 what IL needed for
Solicitor.
Mr.. Henry deserves credit for going 70 his
work on Saturday instead Of on Sunday, and
ne venture 10 suggest that hs gets more credit
and more votes for that oct than almost any.
thing else that hss may do. II 70 Just and
right TOO, that he be rewarded for the sct.
II he rsfrained from travel on Sunday be-
onnse Of conscientious eonvicSions, well ana
rood. n be In defersncs 10 the feelings oi
others, respects tho things which they hold
sacred, and avoids the Sunday travel. he still
deserves credit. II he u not rewarded for the
observance Of the day, hs certainly Will mol
bs punished sor desecfation OF the day.
Even Il Mr.. Henry and Mr. Anssi shou'd
have no personal sornplss about Sunday
traysl-{aus ne presume thsy have nor =
thar dsosrve veil st the hands cf tho people
for observing the rules. Good manner. q
GOOD principles. require that wS treat Win
respect the things which others regard q
sacred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
TO RENT.

Rare Opportunity O9ered for l1dus-
tPioas Men who Are WillinS %
W0Fk this WluteF.
A tWo-room houRp and Q one-horse farm.
A three room bouse and Q two.horse farm.
Those utllips % :opon part OF the land will
which they open. There ere rare opportuni.
ties for men who are ablo and willing 70 work
this winter. The la,d Lies from I've and o.
half % three miles from the city. No mules
their own stock. Apply 10 the Press and
Banner. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION.

A. Whteh Mr. and Hrs. A. d. Cheat
hs0 Are tho Honesed 9oesss.
One ofthe most pleasant social eventa oi
the seasou was reception given by Mise
Maggie Brooks on Monday night In honor oi
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Brooks Cheatham.
rately decorated In palms. ferns and cut now.
lera.
Nias Brooks, assisted By Mesdames g. A.
NsufYsf. w. p. Bullock, Miss Ellen Gamoreil
and Miss Pievna Seal received In the front
hall. Just 20 the rear Of these stood the bride
and groom, where they received the oongrat-
ulations OF their numerous frionds.
vere served, ooosIsting Of salads, crackers.
sandwiches. pickles. Olives. coffee and fruit
punch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

The meeting OF the Stockholders OF ths Alb.
bssille Cotton Mil has bean postponed until
Friday, the 2ist instant. This viii b
an important meeting possibly In more 70.
spoots than one. A new presidsnt 10 20 b
elected. Al present the outlook would point
70 Mr.. John A. Harris % the lucky mar.
Good iuck has come 70 him ever sinoe hs
csmsto Abbsvilie and that good luck will
hardly faii him now. Ever siuoe the organs.
zation OF the mill Mr.. Harris hss hsd much
TO do with its management, and he II thor
oushly acquainted With Il In every way.
We learn that Hon. W. II. PsJker viii de-
cline reelection on tho board Of directors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

The Greenwood Index says that the only
enemy that paper hes, u the man who bos-
roxs the paper. Our testimony would be the
reverse OF this. Those who think enough OF
the Press and Banner 70 borrow It generally
end mp BY subscribing for t. Our new sub
scfibers often come from the borrowers. II
our Subscribers are willing 10 90 little mis-
sionary work for %, We shall thank them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

We go it sta ted that Senator Tillmsn and
others think 10 well that tho Republicans are
In the majority In Congress, 90 that they
shall bs responsible for tho Lesislation for
the next two years. The Republicans. for
quite while, have besn willing 70 assume
that responsibility. II b real good Of the
Democrats to turn over The whole business
70 The enemies of the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

T00 NEWS 0D0 C00Ft0f.
Mr.. August Xohn, representing the News
and Courisr. uas In town one day last week
Mr.. Kohn 70 one Of the bsst Newspaper men
In the profession. and the News and Couriel
10 one Of the best newspapers in the country,
This MAKES strong combination. to which
added strength II given because OF the inter.
sst which that paper In taking In getting con.
ven,snt schedules over the railroads for the
up p-ooantry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Mr. and Ass. W. ID. Barksdale Enter
tain.
Ou last night Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Bark sdale
gavea most delightful reception 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Cheatham.
Mrs. Barksdalo was assisted by several
young ladies In receiving. During ths even.
Ing delightful and dainty Refreshments were
served.
The reception wa o thoroughly enjoyable Q
one. and Mrs. Barissdaie proved herself .
charming hCStoss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
The Cherry free svindlers.

The women OF this community who were
svindled in the chorr5 tree business will be
glad TO know that Col. H. @. Coulss, States.
VILE. N. G. sxpects TO DO able 70 distribute
$4,000 among those who were duped In the
cherry tree businsss. II might be we'll for
them to write 70 him, proving their claims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Why suffer with piles when three boxes OF
Tsnnopiii1e 10 guaranteed TO cure. Sold by
Speed Drug Co.
Three boxes OF Tan nopiiIne 10 guaranteed 10
cure piles. or money refunded by us. The
Speed Drng Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Balll IN ROree.

Up 70 the present time tho excellent sched.
ule from Charleston 10 In iorcs. The News
and Courier still comes here on the morning
OF publication. II the schedule continues Il
may be necessary 70 exclude the News and
Courier from the mails until It ID day or two
old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
Mr. bradley Reese Rt Hall d Ander'
SONS.

Mr.. n. Bradley Reese has accepted posi;
ton with the enterpiising ana success'ui
nrn, NJ Hail & Anderson. Mr. Reese IN
Young man oi splendid business Quslinca.
t,nn y and gen'ai manner. He Will be elad
10 have his numerous friends throughout Toe
county call and see him. He has great oaI-
gaIDE for you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Il looks - II Charleston ought to get .
line OF ships between that city and Porto
Rico Lot tho old town sess move on her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
HONE AGAIN.

Rev. r. n. Gelphia Among Old
FPisnds In Abbeville.
Rev. T. u. 0aiphin Of Orangeburg. oame TO
town last Monday aud spent the night with
his kinsman, Mr.. +. p. Quarles. Mr.. Golphin
spent ssyeral years Of his youth and young
manhood In Abbevllle. where he had many
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Fresh Mountain buckwh heat -four and the
finestNew Crop New Orleans Syrup-good
enough for kings. A. n. Smith q Co.
Il 10 not too iato 70 SOW Barley Rye and
Oats. A. n. Smith and Co. can supply the
best and purest seed,
We have special drive In Women's SHOES
at 500 and the George SHOWS shoes for men
seem 10 have reached perfection.
"A. NJ. Smith Il 20.
Why pay high prices when We can sell all
wool twllled flannel At Is oents q yard-the
greatest bargain In town.-A. N. Smith & Co
When In need OF Table Damask or DoiIies
don't forget N. We have some beautiful
goods going at cut prices. Also bargains In
ready made sheets and pillow cases.
"A. NJ. smith 4 70.
We have everything needed To make pickle;
celery seed, mustard seed. qumeric, vinegar.
cucumbers, mace. 10 fact every thing wanted.
l. T. & T. NJ. Miller.
We handle cream tartar at SOC. per pound.
l.. T. & r. N. Miller.
Two nice mackerel for 2,c. at l.. r. T. n.
Miller's.
Just received q bill of pure New Orleans
molasea and Georgia syrup. Call and try
them. l.. T. a 7. II. Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19
0eueral Jehn n. Gordon

General John B. Gordon will make an ad-
dress In the Court House ON December Srd.
General Gordon has most enviable reputa-
ton n most gifted orator. His lecture In both
instructive and intertaining.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Call on l.. T. d 7 81. Miller for y"ur cur
rrut.. rsisins and citrOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-19

Schoss Bros Co., of Baltimore makers of the
"Best Clothing in the World" source of supply
We bae a great deal about their Clothing because
know it will back up all say.
Their garments all bear this bear. b6-
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Following are the
entries at st. Louis Fair Grounds fol
Monday:
First race-Five furlongs; for two
year FOLDS; selling. Budweser, 1O5
Leila May 100; Lady Cayuga, 105; Doc
Mayer, 1oS; Gentle, 95; DR.. Kier, 1os;
Crutchfield, 1903; George Lewis, Lady
Jane Gray, Judge Cantrill, 100; Sassy
Trade, 105; Pathos, los.
Second race-Six furlongs; purse
Aransas, Loretta Gale, F. w. Bonnii,
104; Ogle. 112; Dr. Scharff, Evening Star.
Barklyite 109; Dawson. 10i; Doe Skin,
109: Mayor Johnson, Kala, 104.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs: purse. Eleanor Howard, 106,
Amigari 101; First One. log; Robert. jr..
100; Alpen, 104; Sharp Shooter, orrie
Goan, LOG; Sues Sister, 90; The Forum,
%.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; selling. Silk Cord, SO; w. B.
Gates, 103; Ona D'Arman, Jordan. eS;
South Breeze. LOG; Satin Coat. Schwalbe.
9S.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty
yards; selling. Spurs, 1o5; Swordsman.
los: Russellton, 100; Potheen. SO; Wall,
The Buffoon, 1o5; Hainault, 80.
Sixth race-Five and one-haif fur
longs; purse. Mudlavia, Mathilde, %;
Aules. 101: If You Dare. III; Kindred.
ia; Icicle, 109; Handspinner. 81; DR..
Burns. 104; Brulare, Ill.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
FANS ON ANXIOUS BENCH
Gothamites Watch for Line
UP of Giants.
MANY RUM0RS NOW AFLOAT
McGraw Continues to Withhold Infor-
nation Concerning His New Stars
Delehanty Remains Here.

j The baseball world has been awaitfns
with great deal OF interest the an
nouncement OF Manager MoGraw. of the
New York National League outfit, as to
the personnel of his club for next year
McGraw has given out the impression
that he will have a club the like Of
which has never been seen in New York,
and he has thrown out all sorts of
hints regarding the makeup. which, il
accepted. would indicate that he has
| corralled about all the star players OF
the two leagues.
| McGraw announced a few days ago
that he would give out on Thursday the
names of the players he has secured, but
the day failed to bring forth the looked.
for information.
number of guesses have been made.
and all kinds of rumors have been heard.
The most recent suggestion is that be-
sides the players who this season wore
New York uniforms, McGraw has signed
George Davis, Norman Elberfeld, Fultz,
and Mertes.
1t is possible that McGraw has Ell
berfeld's and Mertes' names to con-
tracts, but SO far as the other men are
concerned. 1t is by no means certain
that they will play with New York. In
fact, two of them deny emphatically that
they will join McGraw's ranks
George Davis, whom McGraw claims
to have induced to jump from the Chi
tago American team. in an interview
Gays that under no circumstances would
he leave the White Sox, unless he could
secure his release from Comiskey He
admitted that McGraw had made him z
tempting offer, nearly double the
amount he is drawing from Chicago, and
said also he would like to play In New
York because that city is his home, but
he added that he would not consider
for 4 moment the breaking Of his con-
tract.
Fultz is still claimed by Connie Mack.
An interview with the player makes
him say that he has signed with New
York. but on top of this comes ths
statement from Brooklyn that Fultz will
wear a Brooklyn uniform next year. Ur-
der the old National agreement Fultz
belongs to Brooklyn, as Hanlon claimed !
MIN out of the Baltimore club players
who were turned adrift in 1899. Fultz
refused to join the Superbas. and cast
lis lot with the American League. The ,
reportfrom BROOKLYN has il that Fultz
s to get salary OF $500 a year. while
hcGraw is said to have offered but
L. 1000.
McGraw admits now that he could not
ecure Delehanty from Washington, and
ays that it is just as we'll. inasmuch as
)elehanty is not the sort Of player he
rould care to have after all. While
)elehanty is. a good batter. McGraw
avs he never plays for clubs inter-
sts. All the same, McGraw was very
nxious to secure the Washington left
elder, and made all sorts of induce
lents to him.
The ex-OrioIe states that he has a
lumber OF new men signed for next
ear, but does not give out the names.
Ie intimates that the Chicago American
lub will be the chief sufferer from his
.curSionS
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
M'ELWEE HORSES FAIL
TO BRING HIGH PRICES
Gold Heels Goes for $4,000, While Major
Daingerfield Is Sold
for SIo,5oo.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The prices real
Gen. F. C. McElwee and his partner
Diamond Jim Brady, held outside the
Gravesend paddock today, were rather
disappointing The fact that the cele-
brated stake winners. Gold Heels and
Major Daingerfield were to be placed
under the hammer served to cause un-
usual interest, but when the bidding
on these stars began much surprise was
expressed at the backwardness of
would-be purchasers to run the fig
ures UP.
Although 1t was common talk among
the trainers that Gold Heels had prac
tically broken down and would never be
able to race again. Matt Allen said that
the son of The Bard had been gallon
ing easily on the boulevard for the last
ten days and was apparently sound. The
bidding was very slow, Winnie" O'Con-
nor, the jockey. finally getting the horse
for $1,000.
Major Daingerfeld, whose stake win
nings amounted to 100000 this year
likewise went begging. C. a. Draper
who was stranger 10 the turfmen pres
ent, but who is said to friend of Cen
eral McElwee. bid S10,500, and the colt
went to him.
The sale netted McElwee s2s450 for
eleven head.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Standing of the Teams.

PITTSBURG, Oct. Manager Kelly
-of the Cincinnati club. went to bat in
the first inning today smoking cigar
cite. He made farce of the game in
other ways. shifting the team arount
completely, using Beckley on the rub
Der and Rube Vickers behind the bat
The visitors were indignant because
the Pittsburg club forced them to play on
a wet field. President Dreyfuss refund
ed the gate money to the spectators and
will ask the league to punish Kelly.
Pittsurg won the game with ease, scor-
ing its one hundred and third victory,
breaking the league record. The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...3 a 0 1 0 0 3 XII IA 5
Cincinnati 20 DOL o O-2 Q
Batteries: Philippe and catcher; Don.
lin, Beckley, Seymour and Vickers, and
Peitz.
Two-base hits Beckley, Bransfield,
Sebring. Philippe. Clarke. Three-base
hits-Wagner, Clarke, Bransfeld. Stolen
base-Donlin. Double plays-Wagner.
Ritchey and Bransfield; Sebring. Ritchey
and Wagner; Steinfeldt and Peitz. Bases
on balls-Off Philippe. 2; off Beckley, /;
off Seymour. 5. Struck out-By Phil
lipe, 5; by Beckley. 2; by Seymour, 3.
Wild pitch-Seymour. Passed balls
6. Umpire-O'Day. Time of
game, l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
THE TURF-DAY"S EVENTS ON TRACK, FIELD AND DIAMOND

Hurstbourne, 116 MARTINI, to /. Sec
ond; Golden Maxim, 122 (Landry), 4 to
third. Time. .1:10 3-5.
Love Note, Merry Acrobat, River Pi-
rate. Fire Eater. Injunction, Sir Voor-
hees. Platter, and Olifiant also ran.
Fourth race-The Oriental Handicap,
for all ages: one and one quarter miles.
Col. Bill. 120 (Odom), to 2 won
Igniter, l13 tO'Connor). to 1, second;
Herbert, 122 Smith, to 1, third.
Time. 2:06.
Bonnibert also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; for -year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs. Ancke. SO
(Martin). 8 to 1. won; Lady Josephine,
l09 todom), 3 to 2, second; Ringdove.
81 tForce). 4 to j. third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
Sir Preston, Mount Hope. Albany Girl,
Bride Card. Hackensack, Blue Banner
and THAN also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Zoroaster, 115 (Odom). to 3, won; Fried
Krupp, 110 Cochran. Is to l, second;
Bellario. Ill (Michaels), to l, third.
Time. 1:49 40.
Seventh race-Selling; for two-year-
olds: five and one-half furlongs. Right
and True, 101 tShea). to l, won; Sheriff
Bell, LOG (Cochran), 4 to /, second;
Fordham Queen, Sc (Boisenl, 80 to /,
third. Time. LOG.
Michaelmas. Dinksie, Princess Tulane,
Model Prince. Barkelmore. Miss Dor
othy. Anna DAILY, Hist, Dunluce, and
Lord Turco also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
DISAGREEABLE RACING
WEATHER AT HARLEM
Track Very Heavy and the Horses Have
Hard Work Flowing Through
the Mud.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 4.-More disagree
able weather for racing would be hari
to find than that at Harlem today. The
rain fell all afternoon and it was cold
The track was very heavy and the
horses had hard work plowing through
the mud. Despite the unfavorable con-
ditions, the form players were lucky
enough to land on four of the winners
The other two races were won by mod
erately played horses, so the books had
losing day.
The feature of the card was the
Tecumseh Handicap, for three year oIds
and upward. at mile and three fur
longs. The good three-year-old from the
Bennett Stable. Aladdin. was an even
money favorite and he won very COM
fortably at the end, with Flying Torpedo
in the place and Little Elkin third
Kelly won two races. Summaries:
First race-Three-year-ol and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Chickadee
CIV. Hicks, s to 5, won: Sandflea Rob
bins), to l, second: Goldaga tHelger-
SOM. 4 to /. third. Time, 1:24 rs.
Second race-Four- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs Fairbury &c.
Kelly. to 2. won: Pirates Queen
tRobbins). 2 to 1. second: Gracious
tMc1ntyre), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:2i 3-5.
Third race-Three-year-o olds and up
ward; The Tecumseh Handicap; one
and thrae-eighths miles. Aladdin Co
burn, even, won; Flying Torpedo (Sea-
toni, to l. second: Little Elkin Rob
bins), TO l. third. Time. 2:41 3-5
Fourth race-All ages; handicap; five
and one-half furlongs. Gregor K (Bu-
chanan), to 5, won; Jack DeMund
tDonnelly). to /, second: Duelfst
OHoar), to /, third. Time, 1:f5 a~5
Fifth race-Four- -year-olds and up
ward; one and onequarter miles. OBJ
stinate Simon &C. Kelly. TO 1, won:
Barrack tNutD, TO /, second; Alaska
tDonnelly), even. third. Time, a:26A.
Sixth ace-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Danish (Bu-
10 l, won: Compass tOon-
nelly). to l. second; Alec (Robbias). 2
TO 1, third Time, 1:46.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Harlem Entries.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Harlem entries foI
Monday: -os ~ -fc m

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--Harlem entries fo
Monday: zoe a7 rs
First race-Selling: five-eighths of 9
mile. Leash, 1Ol; Sepho, Florestan, All,
bemarle, 81; Whiten, 9s; Style, "a; AR
Vensis, 20; Goody Two Shoes, 81.
Second race-Five and one half fur.
longs. Hayden, 109; Private Nolan. 1O4
kazan, Merops, Silver Fizz. 1O3; Marcia
Dent, Lady Contrary, 100: Pirates
queen. Chanton. 9S; Howendobler. 81:
Gracious, 90; Sand Flea, The Rabbit. 90.
Third race-Handicap steeplechasa:
snort course. Dagnar, $50; Bristol
Crest, Old Fox, 14i; Fallella. 1879; Tatar
10; henry Gibbs. 1875; Jennie Day, I30.
Fourth race-Chicago Handicap; one
mile. Rolling Boer, 122; McChesnev.
llS; Harry New. 11s: Scarlet Lily. The
Lady, III; Vulcain, 114 Duelist 10Y.
Fifth race-Mile and twenty wards
FLYING Torpedo, 1o3; Lucien Appleby.
Hoodwink, 9S
Sixth race-one and one-sixteen,b
miles. Alaska, Scotch Plaid, 1O4. King
Barleycorn, Banish. 103; Irving Mayor
90; Whitcomb. 9s; Indian. Chickadee a.:
Rose OF May, 81; Learoyd, 80.