davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
MOBBlNG OF KING LEOPOLD
He Was Surrounded at Brussels Yes
terday by Excited Socialists.
WHO GREETED HIM DERISIVELY
Red Flags Were Waved in the
Kings Face.
MONARCH FINALLY ESCAPED THE MOB

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Brussels, Belgium, April 9.-King
Leopold was mobbed by Socialists this
afternoon, on his arrival here from
Biarritz The meeting between the
Socialists and the King was accidental,
but 1t was none the less unpleasant for
His Majesty, whose automobile was
surrounded by excited Socialists, who
shouted LONG live the Republic and
Long live Universal Suffrage" and
waved red flags in the Kings face.
The Socialists had collected at the
railroad station to bid farewell to the
members of delegation of Spanish
Republican Deputies who had attended
the Socialist gatherings here, and who
had participated in last nights demon,
stration. The police this morning in
formed the Spaniards that they mus
leave Brussels forthwith, and the dele
gates were escorted to the station by q
large gathering of Socialists bearing
red flags. The King happened to arrive
at the same time, and had difficulty in
getting his automobile out Of the
crowd, but he finally found an open
'ing and out distanced his pursuers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
DELAWARE DOTS.

Gideon Walls and Sheppard p. Walls
have bought the Georgetown roller
mills.
Mrs. William Ii. jackson was fatally
burned at Magnolia Thursday. A CRATE
fire ignited her clothing.
The Rev. John +. Barr of Union
City, Pa, has bought the L. f. Cook
farm, near Dover, for 81, 200.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
FARES of Smyrna and Walter Elwood
Jones of Nazareth, Pa, will take place
at Nazareth April 18th.
The Clayton Board of Trade has
elected N. ID. Brown president, Benja-
min M. Turner secretary and j. F..
Blakeborough treasurer.
Hyland Burnite of FELTON, has
graduated from the Williamson Trades
School, Philadelphia, as "a machirist,
and will be employed at the Per lyl-
vania railroad shops at Altoona.
Register Wilson of Kent county has
granted letters of administration on
the estate of Ruth A. Wright to Charles
Wright, on the estate of Laura Marck
to George B. Simpson, and on the
estate Of William d. Williams to
Cynthia V. Burn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
SE.4FORD.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Seaford, April 7. The new chiefs of
Tuscarora Tribe, Imp'd o. r. M, are I:
Prophet, L V. Messick; Sachem, A.
A. Dawson Senior Sycamore, Charles
R. Marvil; Junisr Sycamore, =. M.
Scott; Keeper of Wampum, W, W. Lee
Gates; Chiefs of Records, A. HRS ;
Sannars, Charles y. Marvil and Frank
Hatiield; Guards, Z. ]. Allen and
Thomas Marvil Trustee, Joseph Mill
gan.
Marshall Hammond has been elected
town bailiff.
The Swee zen g. Purvis Co. has offered
to light the town by electricity at the
same price as is now paid for coal oil
lights.
E. B. Brown, director of the Sus-
sex Railway and Steamship Co., says
an electric railway will soon be built
from Seaford to Rehobotb.
Col. Pennington will have a cottage
erected at Rehoboth.
Seaford, April 9. William T. Records,
aged 33 years, prominent Red Man
and Heptasoph, died yesterday.
Rowe g. Culver have established a
barrel and crate factory here, and will
employ 25 men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
MarrIages.

ANGER KNIGHT-At the home of the bride, No.
1905 Market street, April Sth. 1902. by the Rev.
John Shape Waiter L Anger and Laura NJ.
knight, both of this city.
BANNER DoWNWARD--At the residence of the
brides parents, near Wilmington. on April I'd,
1902 by the Rev A. n. Keigwin d. D., James
Lawless Banner and Evalyn c. Downward, =,
HERLIHY- BRAUE-on April I'd, 1902, at st.
Paul's Paroehial residence by the Rev. Father
Hughes. Thomas Herlihy and Christiana Braun
both OF this city.
STATS sHELDoN-on April I'd. by the Rev,
John France, Frank b. Stats OF this city, and
Bella r. Sheldon OF Westmont, New Jersey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
DELAWARE CITY THREATENED.
slulce Gate Broke, Flooding the Marshe
and Doing some Damage.

slulce Sate brokei tloOd1ng the marsneb
and Doing some Damage.
The high tides in the Delaware River
and high winds which were prevailing
Tuesday afternoon caused one of the
gates in Philip Reynolds sluice, just
north of Delaware City, to break, and
as a result the marshes around the
upper part of the town were flooded
and some damage was done. A small
break occurred in the bank on the
river end of the town, but the residents
were on the alert and repairs were
quickly made, which prevented further
inroads from the surging waters. For
! time it was feared that some of the
sections of bank above the town would
give way, as result of the water on
the Marshes
Ever since the completion of the
Firms Point jetty there has been some
concern on the part of owners of some
of the marsh property near Delaware
City, as it is feared that the change in
the river current has resulted in taking
away some of the bars which have
served as protection to the banks.
Consequently, it has been necessary for
some OF the owners to strengthen the
banks.
Tuesdays flood washed away sew
eral bridges on the marshes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

The annual session of the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Conference, held
in Grace Church, Baltimore, closed
Tuesday. The pastoral appointments
include the following: Patterson Me-
mortal Church, Baltimore, William
Sheers; Keyser, W. Va, L. A. Thrill
keld Piedmont, E. 7. Mowbray; Grace
Church, Washington, ]. E. Smith /;
McKendree Church, Washington, E.
L. Hubbard; North Capitol Church,
Church, Washington, G. w. Miller ;
Garrett Park Church, Baltimore, ].
w. Hammersley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
OBITC4Rr.

Sarah Tilghman, an aged colored
woman, died on Thursday at her resi-
dence near Folly Wood. She was SO
years of age and had many friends in
Wilmington and Newport. Many people
driving between the two places have
stopped at her house to partake of the
excellent we'll water there.
Thomas Peters, we'll known veteran
of the Civil War, who died at his home,
ITO Walnut street, on Thursday, was
buried Sunday afternoon. De-
ceased was a member of Encampment
was captured by the Confederate troops
and for IL months was in Anderson
vile prison,
George W. wilkins a we'll known
citizen, died saturcay at the resi-
dence of his sou in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Bennett, No.
80 Br0cme street, lilo was about Is
years of age For many years he was
in tho employ Of the r.. W. u b. Rail
road Go. and at une timn had charge of
the Grays Ferry bridge, He was a
member of Lafayette Lodge, A. Il. Il
A. NJ. Delaware Lodge, |. q. o. F.,
and the Fame Fire Co. The funeral
took place on Tues KY.
Conductor Lewis ". Raglan of the
P, W. ( d. railroad was notified Sat
urday Of tho death Of his eldest son.
Oliver Andrew Reagan, aged u years
Deceased had been sick for several
months and was in the south for some
time. There ne found the atmosphere
too heavy and damp and returned to
this city and afterward won't 10 the
home of his grandmother, Mrs, Ella G.
Reagan, in Washington and went under
the care of specialist lie had been
in critical condition since last Sun
day. Mrs. Ragan, mother # the dc
ceased. and his sister have boon with
him for the past month. The body
was brought TO this city and taken
to the home of his parents, No. o02
East Ninth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
TWO BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Associated Press Dispatch by special wires.

Cleveland, o., April 1.-Two men
were killed as the result of the ex,
plosion of nearly 3, 600 pounds of powder
at the plant of the Austin Powder Go. /,
at Glen Willow, few miles southeast
of this city, early today. The powder
plant was completely wrecked.
The dead are: Lemuel Evans and
Charles Yonkers, who we're employed
in the mill. Their bodies were blown
to fragments. The cause of the ex,
plosion is not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Associated Press Dispatch by spsclal Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa. April 9--Wheat. steady I:
No. Pennsylvania in export elevator, S2IsaS3c.;
No. red spot in export elevator 81 1sas2c.
Corn. steady; No. for local trade. 55a651Sc.
Oats, steady; No. 2 white clipped, 505Sa5OS1c.
Rran, steady. winter in bulk, sf90os2o so;
spring in sacks, SIS. 75al9b0.
Butter. hrm extra Western creamery, &c., do
nearby prints, 3ic.
Eggs firm; fresh nearby, 151Sc.: do. Western
15I$al6c.; do. Southwestern, 1910; do Southern
l5c.
Refined SUGARS steady
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
injured in the West Ynrd.

Thomas Heshman of No. BOG Sixth
avenue, was badly injured in the west
yard. near the tower, Yesterday,
while engaged in picking coal. He was
struck by r., w. 4 b., shifting engine
No. PIG and knocked down. The heol
of his right foot was badly mashed and
he was bruised about the body. He
was brought to the emergency hospital
at the station on shifter No. 76. De.
tective Jones dressed the injured foot
and the Phoenix ambulance conveyed
the man to the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Oxford, Md, April 5.-Wootten's fertilizer
factory was destroyed by fire Thursday after-
noon. This factory was located on n branch
of Town Greek, near Oxford, Talbot co ,nty,
and was owned by Charles +. Woltten of
Dover, Del, and Al. Wootten of Salisbury,
Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
SETARK.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, April Thomas G. Baxter,
principal of the public school, was
severely injured few nights ago while
skylarking with some friends in a
lodgeroom. He was accidentally struck
in the face with club that was being
twirled by fellow-m member of the
lodge, and several OF his teeth were
loosened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Associated FresS Dspatch By Special Wires.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April 9.-The
town of Fisher, east of here, was swept
by fire today. All the business houses
were destroyed, involving loss of
S1nl OON
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Newark, April 9. Little interest was
manifested in the election of three
councilmen, which took place ycster-
day afternoon. There was no contest
in the Middle and Western districts,
and Ira G. Mclaughlin and Elmer
Thompson were reelected. In the
Eastern district Ii. B. Wright defeated
James A. Wilson by a majority of three
votes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Sheriff Mcdaniel yesterday sold the
property of Samuel G. Derrickson,
about 1858 acres in Blackbird hundred,
to George NJ. Jones, attorney, for
IS, 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
M asai
CA t A r r H

Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief Is i'm
mediate and a cure follows. 1t Is not drying-does
not prodrce sueezng. Large Size, so cents at Drug
Sists or by mail; Tral size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, ai Warren street. Sew York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10

Thomas B. Brison, station master at
the French street station, who has
been i'll is recovering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-10
DEATH OF JOSEPH v. H0FFECKER.

Joseph V. Hotfecker, aged II years,
brother of the late Congressman John
Henry Hoffecker, died at his residence,
1716 Lancaster avenue, yesterday,
of paralysis, He became sick while at
tending the Congressman IS funeral,
and his health continued to decline
gradually.
Joseph v. Hoffecker was born and
raised at Smyrna. He came to this
city some years ago, and engaged in
the grocery business at Lancaster
avenue and du Pont street, retiring
therefrom year ago. He was a steward
and trustee of Silverbrook M. L.
Church His wife and six children
survive him. The children are Mrs.
NJ. M. Crandall and Mrs. Lucien A.
Eaton of st. Joseph, Mo-, Luther r.
Hoffecker of Philadelphia and Mrs.
John II. Huntingdon, Mrs. Thomas G.
Oakley and Mrs. J. Talley Smith of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tonight, and interment
will be made a Smyrna tomorrow.
Deiavare Equal Suffrage Association.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Newport, April s.-The executive
committee of the Delaware Equal Suf-
frage Association, held meeting at
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston's on Satur-
day, to consider plan of work recon-
mended by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. The fol-
lowing suggestions were adopted;
To continue efforts to double the
membership; to ask permission to
place the "Life and Work of Susan
b. Anthony in one of the travelling
libraries; that paying women be
urged to protest against taxation
without representation that the Della
ware Association adopt the enrolment
plan, to crystalline sentiment and
ordered 500 enrolment cards printed.
Mrs. Cranston was appointed to act a
State historian until the annual con-
vention in November.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
A Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman \. Howe eelebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniversary ana
Mr.. Howes 10Th birthday anniversary
Saturday at their home on Weston street,
large number of friends and relatives
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe were married IN
1852 in WilIiamstown, the bride being
Miss Julia A. Thompson of Barre, and
they went first TO Mortified TO live. For
ten years their home was in Chicago and
about two years ago they moved from that
city to Randolph in order to be near their
daughter, Mrs. F. +. Wyman.
Saturday their friends gathered about
them for pleasant social time and pre-
sented as reminders of happy occasion
many elegant gifts and a handsome sum OF
money.
Among those in attendance were Miss
Minnie Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Howe and
son, Mrs Olive Howe and Miss Malona
/ Howe Of Mortified; Mrs. Ira Benjamin OF
Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards,
\ Beaman Howe, Hervey Howe and family,
! Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Howe and son, Chas.
/ A. Howe, wife and two children OF Rox-
bury; r. +. Howe, wife and son OF East
/ Roxbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Baker OF
! Stockbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hodg-
( kins OF Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Battles and four children of Bralntree,
Mrs. George Miles and sister OF HYDE
1 Park, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
Excursion to Ausable chasm.

There will be an excursion and boat ride
to Ausable Chasm Saturday, August 10Th,
from White River Junction, South Royal
ton, Bethel, Randolph, Mortified, West
Berlin and all intermediate stations.
The trip will be made by special train
of good coaches to Burlington, where the
party win take the steamer Chateaugay Tor
a sal Of about one hour to Port Kent and
then 90 by train TO Ausable Chasm. The
fare for the round trip from allthe stations
between White River junction and west
Berlin, inclusive, viii be sl.5O, and the
tickets viii be good only for continuous
passage on August 16.
Special trains will be run to Burlington
and return to connect with the steamer
Chateaugay, Going-leave White River
Junction at a. m, Hartford, SOB; West
Hartford, 5:l5; Sharon, 5:27; South Royal
ton. 5:3S: Royalton, 5:I2; Bethel, o:05;
Randolph, 6:07; Braintree, 6:l9; East
Granville. 6:26; Roxbury, 6:40 Returning
arrive at Roxbury at 7:l6 p. m; East
Granville, 7:2s; Braintree, 1885, Randolph,
7:4s; Bethel, SOB; Royalton, s;l5; South
Royalton, S 10; Sharon, $3.50; West Hart
ford, s:43; Hartford, s:56; White RIVER
Junction, 2.
me Chasm itself, so-called, is in the
channel of the river Ausable, in ITS RAPID
fall and flow, rushing onward from the
Adirondacks in the west to empty into
Lake Champlain through narrow raNlle'
or canyon, having lofty sides OF rock, IN
some cases nearly 200 feet in height, with
mountain precipiees Of varied forms tow.
ering above its dark waters, the tops and
sides Of which are fringed with cedars,
whose sombre shadows add to the myster-
les and awe-inspiring grandeur. Lateral
tissues, OF gorges, project from the main
chasm, some wild and rugged, IN whose
rocky caves the sun never shines; Others
bright and beautiful and softly clothed IN
moss and fern and endless flowers.
The length of the Chasm is nearly two
miles. In some places the river is over q
feet wide: in others IL Is compressed tc
only 10 feet and is OF great depth, with
many beautiful rapids and cascades, giving
life TO the scene in the musical rush OF the
waters.
There are perfectly safe walks, stairway'
and bridges constructed along its entire
course. from which visitors can see al
points of interest without discomfort OF
fatigue. ~
Among the things to be seen are the Ram
how Falls: Pulpit rock, mass OF rock 10;
feet in the air and suspended on the edge
Of the precipice: Split rock, resembling
gigantic elephant 5 head facing the stream
and the Oven, which. however artificial d
NAV appear, as il in some way broken o.
hewed out by tools or human hands, Is no
80 in fact. being Of natures workmanship
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
RandoIph. g. South Royalton, 8.

The home season was begun Saturday
last at Mccall park by game between
the home team and South Royalton, win
ner over Bethel on the preceding Saturday
by score of to 0. The game, though
slow at first, steadily grew in interest 10
the end, and was remarkably clean and
free from Objectionable features, and de-
serving of even better patronage than it
received.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
SOUTH RoYALToN.

Two base hits, Kibbee, Lewis. Bases on
balls by Culver, Grant 2. Hit by pitched
ball by Culver, Grant, Carpenter; by Lewis,
Reed. Hagen. Struck out by Lewis 9, by
Culver s. Umpire, j. F. Carrigan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14


well, Maria. said her spouse.
n have sold the jersey COWS.
Every one
Put a mortgage on the place
That ] never can erase,
And the mum
Has procured "a ton 81 coal
just ton and ats the whole,
on my words
For It's mighty precious stun,
10 e diamond % the rough,
A. you've heard.
Bat IL doesn't seem 20 me
] can ever bear 10 zee
All that burn.
And yet have the knowledge dirs
No insurance Tor this Ere
viii return
Since It's price n very steep,
Then one chunk lt least IN keep
ont u harm,
And an ornament ] ID gain,
For III wear it on ms chain
A. "a charm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
Randolph.


GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

Bicycles Repaired.
ID. c. Woodward. watch, clock and Jew
eIrv repairer. Merchants Row, handolph'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

fother locals on next page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
YOUNG Erne Stays SIX Rounds Win Young
(Orbett

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct - Young Erne
managed TO stay the six rounds with ths
fcatherwcight champion, \ Dung Corb"tt, atthe
Washington club tonight There wcr" three
times after the second round that Ern" could
have been disqualified for going 10 the floor
to avoid punishment. but as there was nothing
at STAKE" Referee Recap did not exercise his
prcrogatlyn Cothett was there TO settle
Erne in Jig time. ana that he failed was owing
simply TO his Inability to get in the desired
punch In cNaslvC tactics even when he
did no, slip to tho Moor Erne showed his clever
ness He landed time and time again on
tho face with .trai ght left handler when
torheit had both hands NJ, and not infre-
pucntly 10 stalled Corbett's swings with the
sam" hand HIS punches, however, had no
arprccianlc effect upon torbett The latter
kept boring in. and when he landed one good
solid punch on tho body " more than Offset
frnc labs. Twice during the bout Erne was
on m" 0oor whom the gong sounded announce
inS the end of the round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

C1SCrSS,ri oct. g Three fayor'eS were sue
cessful at latou'a to day Belle Malone. the odds.
on favoritc IN the tuh event. dd not nni>A IN the
money, the rae. going TO Bridal March At 70 TO
Aden, the good thing IN the last event, won easily
By ten lengths.
First Race SS fiougS-J. J. T.. 100 ,ikerl
q 10 !. won. Moderator. 100 tNtell1. 10 second
Florc, lOs "A Hall. Ito third Time -.
Second Race i've fuHOug, Bob Franklin, 100
~. DAILY. TOTO I. Won. N'cS longwOrth lui Noun
tain. 10 TO T. sccouo. BARGE, ins lIruh.cr, 10 |.
third. Tine. lO,1g
Third Race one innc Trucadcro. toj hiclgersoLl.
s TO won, Nltona 1913 Iio'Acr>O'' ~ to l. second
A!inlcN, iO2 " O'Conuur.. i0io third Time. i3i
Fourth Race one mile aud sixteenth LADY
MeddleSom VI tHelserson1 3 to 5. won. Pat Gar
ret'. lOl ,Dadc,, TO !. second S-cundun, 100 &C
Kelly. 6to third. Time u.s.
Flrh Race Five fYrlns BRIDAL March. lOi
PirremonI. 20 tn l. won Mahette. 10, ~ Booker,
to I. second Miss T.. q. Eun, loi Dillairri, to
third Time. li6
sixth Race SS 'urlongS AIen lD az. Book n.
10 |. won. Optimo, 10! Lindsey 10 10 s. second.
HlmtlInr. IA Castro. so !. thirt, Time ilsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
" RESTING.
Billy Edwards Meets John Piening and
Manager TO stay the Limit.

There were plenty Of exciting moments
during the progress OF the bout bet ween
John Piening, the Butcher Boy" and Billy
Edwards OF Harlem al Miners Theatre on
the Bowery last night. Edwards met Pienne
NJ Greco Roman style, In n fifteen minute
contest Piening secured q full Nelson for
the first fall In o minutes md - seconds. but
the crowd insisted that Edwards was not
fairly thrown, and demanded another chance
for the iiarlenite. During the remaining
minutes Edwards was extremely cagoy,
When he was still M and doing az the time
limit tho crowd chcered Justify, The after
noon bout WIS interesting. although Pisnng's
opponent. sam Snyder, an East side youth,
was an easy victim. snyder only had strength
and BULLDOG grit in LIS ia vor. and this aided
him in staying ~ long ~ he did How
ever. as soon a. Picuing applied u hammer
lock, Snyder was satisfied to quit The time
was o minutes aud II seconds, Tonight
Fleming il slated to meet Neil Olsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO oct y = }. Arnold a 60 : fthy
lenr backed from ? TO / TO ; to o. Won Tue fourth
and feature race Of the card At Worth 10 day, dc
fcaiins 81 Cuthbtd easily by length.
First Race flNr and a half furongS-Appls
Sweet, io' Robbins. . 10 I. won. Ayimcr Bruce.
ioI Ooburui. 4 to |. second. Leash l05 Butler Z.
AZ to l. third. Time. lOs3j
second Racc-One mile Federal. ITO Coburrl.
TO 20 Won Dr stephens. los tOti>, 70 l. StCtn nd
hoodwink, ~ utobblnsl, ~ Ia 2, thrd. Time.
l4l25
Third Race Sis futlongS Optional iW tRob
bins 10 10 won: hummer. lOb tliiCksi. ITO 2 sec
ond: San,lson. los (Coburn). 20 TO l. third Time,
i.it45
Fourth Races and a half furlongS -Ethy
lcnr los tRattiNe'. to 3. won. 81. Cuthberi. us
buchanan, 7 to 2 second. Elsie l., los (Coburnl
ITO I. third Time. 1885.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs -Bad News, lo7 DAVIS
5to L. won. Au Rev5ir. ilS VCoburni. TO secopd
fou Wayne. 10 tBattistei. to s. third. Time,
ioJ<5
sixth Race-One mile and a sixteenth Scotch
Plaid. iO+ Buchanan to |. won. Peaceful. Zoe
(Bsttiste' to s. second. Moabina 100 dicks,
Ia I, third. Time. lEI5