davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The death OF Frances Carney of ou-
ray removes prominent figure in
ouray county Mr.. Carney was n
man OF strong convictions and pos
sessed the nerve and courage to speak
them on all occasions. He was a
leader in the Populist movement and
was elected lieutenant governor Mt the
time Charles S. Thomas headed the
ticket Whatever his faults, no
charge can ever be brought against
him that he sold his friends or his
party for money, his policy always be-
Ing dictated by what he considered
right and for the best interests OF the
people. Whether one can always
agree with man OF this kind. he can
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Woodman band serenaded the
victorious candidate last evening Az
music is said to sootho the savage
breast, seems as though the opposition
should have boon called on.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Some weeks ago The Herald made
mention of the ball-bearing journal
for which Mr.. Owens, younger
brother of Thomas Owens, with w. c.
Chapman. had applied for a patent.
and 100000 company was under or
ganization to manufacture the same,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Mancos Tribune shows an i'm
provement with the second issue.
Makeup and print is better. Blakely
should be encouraged in every way
possible by the people Of Montezuma
county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The operators and miners delegates
from different parts of the district
held conference this morning, in
which scale of wages for the men
was presented and discussed. The
Porter people were not represented
on account of the absence of Mr. Herr
and Mr.. Porter, and Mr.. Logan of the
Gold King was unable to attend. Mr.
Jakway of the firm of Stubbs & Jak.
way, Mr.. Franklin of the Boston Coal
& Fuel company, Mr.. Crist of Monero
Ind others were present Another
conference is being held this after
noon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

who was shot wos not seriously in
jurod and no arres,s we're made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Messrs, Van Brlmmer. Harry Jack
son and Lloyd Sheets went 10 Tell.
nrido Sunday morning 10 confer with
the Elks at that point IN regard 10
the Salt Lake excursion
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Tie Durango base ball team won 81
decided victory In their game yestcr-
day. the score being 10 10 10 In their
favor Manager Davis says that
everything ia being done right, and
they are going IA have the best team
that Durango has ever seen They
have Kood material. aud the players
ARE all gentlemen having the inter.
ests aud welfare Of the city a, heart,
aud determined to make biz success
for Durango Everything Is not On.
iirclS In working order yet, but there
win ho u meeting tonight for the pur.
pose Of better organization and to
choose colors for the team and take
measures for uniforms Biuc and
white are coiors proposed blue trous-
crs with white stockings and caps.
ana n blue band across the breast
with Durango In white. In short
time they expect 60 play against out.
aide teams Silvcrtou Pngosa Springs,
puray Telluride and other places.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Edward Wayne IL teaching school
at iightncr Creek The former teach.
er, Miss Katherine umcs. haa resign
ed. being unable 10 stand the high al
titude. md returned home
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Sheriff Kermode of Montezuma
county spent the night in Durango
enroute home from Canon City where
he escorted prisoners convicted and
senteced at the recent term of dis
trict court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Broadhead sheep camp at Man
cos was attacked Saturday. and an
Indian sheep herder shot through the
cheek. There were seven men In the
ttaacking party They rode within
three quarters OF a mile OF camp
where three OF them halted, holding
the horses. while the other four ad
vanced within a quarter OF a mile and
opened nre. They all wore high
boots and carried six-shooters and
Winchesters. Their object was TO
run out, the sheep men. The indian
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

II you want jolly good ride, get q
horse and 80 TO rrimblc Springs one
of ihesc nno spring days The
scenery out that way. dcoked with
the fresh tints OF the coming summer.
II magnificent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Glenwood Springs has settled upon
Saturday. June 2iHt as the date OF
the annuhl strawberry festival Wed
like 90 be there. ana will 20. " the
D a II q. viii only run n special
train.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Summer is hero and 30 II krnschko
with everything that goes TO make
up the summer wardrobe. Ladies'
should make 4, n point to call and
be convinced that pricee are lower
than In eastern cities
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Gus George came down from sil.
rcrton yesterday 20 spend n dny with
the wife who IL visiting her mother.
Mrs. Wakolln. Mr.. George says while
there II no boom on, everything looks
encouraging about Silyorton. He re-
turns on the afternoon aver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Salvation army held rousiug
big meeting at its hall on 10th street
last night Ensign French ls doing
much towards bringing the Army to
the front In this place, and II In hoped
that the good work viii continue and
increase after his departure
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

r - Burns says he viii take $500
stock In an automobile to be run be
tween Durango and Trimble Springs.
This IL certainly liberal proposition
for some cnterprisiug individual.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mr.. Frank u Morell. proprietor Of
the Mnnoos house is here for few
days with his daughter Little Mias
MoreIl viii remain with the Sisters OF
Mercy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

We are sorry to learn that Abe
Roberts OF the Montroso Press is in
very poor health He has gone to
Ola Point Comfort. Va. 10 reouporate,
In this connection we are pleased ,ha,
our newspaper brother IL fixed NO he
can make the trip and spend the nec.
essary time seeking for health
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Tho fresh green OF the nowly
leaving trees at Brookside and Ami.
mas city makes very pretty picture
against the sombre background OF the
mountain Slopes, II looks es II
summer bad begun In earnest on, that
way. although snow is stu TO be seen
on the peaks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

DR.. F. NJ. Peirounet of St Louis ar
rived in Durango yesterday afternoon.
He will enter into partnership with
DR.. Mclean. taking the place of Dr.
Jameson. who went away some time
ago. DIR. Peirounet is a graduate of
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons in st, Louis, and has practiced
for many years in that city with de-
cided success. He has made spe-
cialty of surgical work, and has won
a reputation for his ability in that ca
pacity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Yesterdays election was no more a
reflex Of the schools than man in
the moon Both sides received votes
where the persons casting had DO in
torost whatever In the reault and knew
nothing concerning the merits OF the
case. Aud stlll we boast OF our free
institutions and liberty loving people
and government
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Whitehall people were kept
ON the jump Saturday and Saturday
evening waiting on customers, The
fine line OF clothing Is being rapidly
reduced. and II is likely new orders
will have to be placed for summer
goods. In the furnishing line one
has the pick OF an entire new line
especially In neckwear BE sure
and cali when In the city,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mrs Joseph Townsend and children
arrived from California last evening.
an1 Joe Is as happy as boy with a
new sled The family has been alb
sent over year and report an enjoy
able time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The road to the Neglected mine is a
disgrace. As the mine is going to be
wealth producer, not only for the
owners. but many others. the COM
missioners should do their part to
place it in proper shape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Walter II Wilson. formerly Of Sill
vcrton. but now Of Cripple Creek. ar
rived in the city last evening and will
visit the Oro FIno district before re-
turning. Mr. Wilson is one OF the
best known mine managers in the
country
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

There is a good opportunity for
some one picking up s25 by informing
on the party or parties, using Du-
range Land & Coal company property
for dumping ground, either for dead
animals or street and alley filth.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

merry party OF young ladies
wbiied away the hours Saturday even.
ming playing the ever popular game
OF whist Mt the home OF Miss Mary
Graham. The boys" came around
in time for refreshments. and the
wee beginning OF the next morning
heard the goodnlghts spoken.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

John and Maggie WurtZ We're prose-
cuted yesterday on the charge of cut
ting a lateral from Pine Ridge ditch,
the property of Y. |. Edwards and T.
r. Williams. with intent maliciously
to injure the owners. who used the
ditch for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. The case was filed for hear
ing in the county court.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Kellar do.
parted for Dunton this morning where
Mrs kcllnr will spend a week or ten
days with her husband At the mine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

When the school squabble is sum.
med up II will be found that the night
was purely personal. led by those
whom the general public should have
stead of listening TO their tale OF
woe. And II Is too bad the schools
are made 10 suffer owing TO the per
sonal chickering's OF small cotcrie,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mrs. owens. whose husband was
killed in snowslide in the Red
Mountain district. will not return to
Durango. according to statement OF
The Herald's Ouray correspondent
She will go to the eastern part of the
state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mr. Hansen has started a force of
men on the Hidden Treasure mine in
Picayune gulch and will soon be ship
ping rich gold ore. Mr., Hansen has
been active and secured large hold
ings in Picayune gulch which is be
yond doubt rich in the shining yell
low metal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The body OF John Houpt. the man
who shot himself last Wednesday, Is
buried at bayfield,. Houpt had In
his possession team Of horses aud
camping OUTFIT His family lives
In Nebraska and as nothing has been
heard from them no disposition %;
his property has been made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mrs. Clayton Perkins entertained
the Whist club last evening at her
home on 7th street, There were
three tables and the evening passed
very pleasantly with games and mu-
sic. Miss Mary Graham won the la
dies prize. and Mr.. Fred Smith the
gentlemen's prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the club de-
parted at late hour, adding another
happy evening to their list of remem-
bered joys.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

a subscription school at Beaver
Creek commenced today Miss
Blanche Cox is the teacher.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

There win be a three months school
at Graders Mil. No. l. this summer.
Miss Alice Cox will teach
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The school board held its reg
ular meeting last Friday night.
Bids were opened for a new 100000
school house. and the board has TAX
en- them under consideration. Moth
ing definite has been decided on. and
the matter will come up again at the
next meeting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mr. William u. Gamble returned
TO Silyeron Sunday morning after n
visit 20 Oro Fino, where he had been
looking after some mining claims.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Fred Stcineger jra who has been
visiting his parents the past two
weeks. took the morning train for
Chicago from which point he travels
over the northwest. Now that he
has discovered the way, Mr. and Mrs.
Steineger nre likely to see him every
year or so. In which case parting will
not be so sad
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Miss Bessie Wallace went out Sat
urday to the upper Florida, where sh,
viii teach the upper school whici
starts today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

NoTH--There imitation baking powders sold cheap by
many grocefs They made from alum poison
drug which renders the food injurious to health
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Entries for to-
morrow;
First race-One mile and seventy
yards. Passelas, 113; Satrap. los;
Thurles. JOG; Reseda, 1O5; Alline Abbott
lo4; Donator. Filibuster, Tizona 1O3;
Elpilan, 81; Casava, 90; Emathian, "a,
Dark Secret, 80.
Second -ace-Fiye and one-half fur
lcngs. Mindora. Au Revoir. Foxy Kane,
Linguist, us: Alright. 1i5: Prodisal
Son. 113; Clausus, Blue Miracle. III;
The Phantom. 10; Adois. Ger Land
and Sea. Antagonist. Olga Nethersole,
Cactus OIL. ICS
Third race-Steeplechase; short course.
lin l39; Torreon. Captain Conover. l37.
Ada : G., 1874; Mao. 1870.
Fourth race-0ne mile. Lucien APP
plcby, 1872; Harry New, 1i6; Little
Scout. Corrigan, 10; Bon Mot. 1Oa.
Wainsmoinen. 1O9: Flora Pomona. lG5;
Hargis. %; John A. Clarke. %.
Fifth race-Seven- -eighths of mile
Toah. l1O; ]. v Kirby. 1902; Alard. IO9:
Rolling Boer, l07; Mickey D.. lOS Rose
Tree, iO6 Duelist, 1G2: Constellator. So;
Fridolin. %; Champa gne, 50; Albert En-
right. ".
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Cawaine, i07; Frank NJ. 1O5:
Egyptian Prince. l04: Golden Sccpter,
Domadge. 1913; Light Ball. IOl: Hylo.
I03; Russellton. l0l; Birdie d, 80; The
Cuxton. IS; Hopefeld. Rollick II. IS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
"YOUNG CORBETT'S" BLOWS.
Says He Will Have No Few Tangled
Blows to Knock Out McGovern.

There is nothing new under the sun
That was Young Corbett's' reply to
a query as to whether he had invented
any new blows 10 inject into Terry Nc
Governs anatomy when these two feath-
ers battle for the championship next
month.
Then he supplemented this sage re-
mark with another;
Il won championship with a punch
as old as time; what's the use Of new
one?"
Besides" he went on. those are
pipe stories about new blows. There
aren't anv.
"Fitz's solar plexus? Tut, tut. my
boy; plain old ker-plunk into the stom-
ach
''Ruhlin's scissors punch? Neither
dream. Right hand for the Jaw. left
hook for the body. You'll find that on
page ,. rule No. 6. How to Box. pub
lished In London during the reign of his
Gracious Majesty Henry VIII.
''Jeff's whirlwind? Same movement
when he sends that over that Cain used
when he hinged brother Abel back CT the
ear-with a club.
Nothing to it. l tell you. If beat
Terry again I'll do 1t with a punch as
old as Ararat, probably.
But I'll show a few of the old ones.
I've been practicirg up that will come
near doing the trick. I'll he fit to fight
two McGoverns when 1 go into the ring
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Enormous Expense of
Maintaining Motor Pac-
ing Machines.
JOE NELSON'S RECORD
One of the Twenty Miles Covered in
I:Ia I-2-Kimble Second in the
National Associations Championship
Contest-Gossip of the Fast Hen.

Followers OF cycle racing have no
idea OF the expense of maintaining mo-
tor pacing machines for the middle dis
tance riders. Apart from the gasolene
and general repairs from time TO time
on the powerful tandems, the question
of tires Is a ve~y important one. Not
only is it a question of expense with
the tires. but it is a question Of safety.
The terrific speed of these tandems
on the board and on the cement tracks
causes them TO become heated TO a de-
gree that makes bursting a dangerous
possibility. More riders have been hurt
hy exploding tires than any other acci-
dent in cycle racing. When a tire blows
up the tandem comes almost to stop.
and the rider following rarely escapes
fering severe fall.
As to the cost OF the tires. II has
teen figured by 2. Ed Spooner. the man
agor of Ben Munroe. that 50 cents a
mile per machine is the real cost in a
race.
At Manhattan Beach track recently.
ir travelling twenty-five miles. TWO tires
were worn beyond repair. each one of
which ccst $3.50. When it is figured that
these machines pace a rider in training
twenty to twenty-five miles every day
IN addition to the regular racing. it gives
an idea OF the cost of maintaining these
machines.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Boxers Not So Rough.

Boxers of tot ay are not the rough
set that they we re in the days of fights
On the turf. Th, aim OF all fighters who
become promiIs,nt in Gstic circles is 10
act the part OF gentleman both in and
cut of the ri; OF course there arc
exceptions to ais rule, hut very few.
jim Jenries. < d Mccoy, Jim Corbel;.
Young 'Corbett, TORY NcGovern. and.
in fact. reniy every rugil;st Of
note of recen years. made q coed
impression by their gcntlomauly
manners. Kid Carter spent two weeks
AT the Nor Wood Inn training lor
his contest Nh Marvin Hart. ana ris
behavior wa that OF wcA trained
youngster. Cm ter is a quiet, unassum-
ing sort of a fellow, and never speaks
unless some one speaks to him.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Thiefis Clever Ruse.

This is how the presence OF mind and
audacity of a Chicago thief saved him
frem being locked up: policeman
who recognized Him and knew he was
wanted" put him under arrest, with
the words. You are wanted at head
quarters" Yes. know. replied the
thief quickly. i was arrested last
night and was beiIed out this morning.
You are too slow 1T does look that
way" said the crestiallen policeman ss
he told the thief he could go, OF which
permission the thief lost no time In
availing himself. Later. TO his ehagrin.
the policeman found that the thief had
not been previously arrested.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Third race-For three year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and seventy
yards. G. W. W. 112; Senator Bever-
idge, Watertown. 10; Opuntia. Miss
Liza. 109; Benckart. John Potter. Lady
CT the West. 100; Birdie May. 105; OBJ
stinate Simon. lO4; Lord Falconer. Fir
ing Line, 103; Lemuel, 10l; Cast Iron.
90
Fourth race-Inaugural Handicap; for
three year olds and upward; one mile
Orontas. il9; April Shower. 107; Uiedi.
1O5; Dubious. Illowaho. 104; Hinsdale,
1903: Lady Kent. 100; silk Cord. 9S;
Johnnie Mccarthy. 95; Pay the Fid-
dler SO; Matte Spencer. s5.
Fifth race-Stesp!echase: for four
year-olds and upward short course.
Trenct the Mere. 145; Sir Ellerslie, 144. .
Imperialist, li3; Terry Ranger, l42;
McManus, Brandywine, 1S7; Handvice.
12S.
Sixth race-For three-year- ar-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Sar-
dine, III; Ilowaho, ia; All Saints.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
ELECTRICITY FOR TRAINS.
New York Central Railroad to Make
Experiment.

The statement made by Mayor Low of
New York last Thursday in relation TO
railway communication between that
city and the North is calculated to
arouse widespread interest.
He was authorized by the president OF
ne New York Central and Hudson Rive.
Railroad Company to say that iG the
city OF New York will approve the
changes which the corporation desires 20
make al the Grand Central depot. the
railroad company viii undertake to sub
stitute electricity for steam. not only
for its suburban, but also for It's through
traffic. and that it viii sign 4 contracc
for the erection OF powerhoUses adequate
Tor both OF these purposes immediately
after The approval BY the city OF ks
terminal plans
The concessions which he New York
Central is seeking in return for so radi-
cal departure ia he methods of h5ni-
ling its trains are matters OF purely To-
cal importance. The fact that the com
pauy deems The innovation n feasible
one. however is Of interest to al! the
cr,at cities in the country. and OF espe
cIal interest 70 Chicago
II he change from steam TO electricity
proves to he successful in New Work
city here is Ha reason WHY it should net
be suercssfa! elsewhere. and there il
hardly any dcuuf chat the example Will
soon br f3liC-Cd in ether cities where
terminal problems are awaiting solution.
Tho railroad corporations have been
mcviuC with great caution in The mat
Ter oil adopting electricity. II is a qucs-
tion with mos; OF them whe thor the de
yelopmen, Of electric traction power Ia,
as We; progressed FAR enough 10 make
such a deuarture as thar contemplated
by the New York Central and iiudsOn
River Company desirable, even if feast
tle.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Mr.. WHITNEY'S PURCHASE.
Big Stable and Employees Building
Will Be Built on Land Just Bought.

W c. Whitney has bought a large
tract OF land adjoining Horsehayen, near
Saratoga Springs. and now owns about
30 acres there. all told. The new prop
erty cost $4,000, and viii be used part
ly for the new yearling stables that are
TO be built. with a view to attracting
the yearIinG sales of the South and
West. ard partly for the construction C,
a large building for the accommodation
OF the thousand or more employees OF
the track. The building will be well ap-
pointed and will contain among other
things Hatatorium. Eugene F. O'Con-
Ior and F. K. Sherman are the sellers
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Wouldn't Stand Dispute.

St Peter-What was your business en-
earth?
The stranger-I was a baseball UNI
-iro
ST Peter-Indeed. And what is rnar
owl; opinion OF your own fitness tqr ad-
mission here?
The Umpire-Me? Why. I'm as
straight shoestring as you ever let in.
ST. Peter-I'm afraid I'll have to dis
pute that.
The Stranger-What? Dispute K.
That's just enough from you. Ii you
ain't hack on tho bench inside nf twenty
seconds I'll fine you S50,-Clsvelan
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Filibuster, Reseda. Ema-
thion.
Second race-Linguist. Au Revoir.
Blue Miracle.
Third race-Capt. Conover, Torreon
MacLaren.
Fourth race-Hildreth entry, Little
Scout. Corrigan.
Fifth race-Dunne entry, Hildreth en-
try. Rose Tree.
Sixth race-Rollick II. Egyptian
Prince, Gawaine.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Windsor Entries.

WINDSOR, Aug. 24.-Entries for to-
morrows races:
First race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Edin,
borough, 49, Prince Of Indiana, ia.
Liihium, Goodale. III; Euclaire, Miss
Patrick, lG9; St. Hera, los; Cad Hazel.
I04; Allopath, l02; Tremar, Carrie l.,
vituria, Haidee, 101; Tehula. "a.
Second race-For two-year- -oIds; five
furIongs. Jerry. lis: F. e. Good. Spring
water, 1iO; Laura F. NJ, Miss Manners,
lcT; Trapezist. I05; Briers. Ethel Win
da, Hindoo Prince, 1922 Lady DRAPER, 81
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Saratoga Entries.

Lady Albatross. 10t; Stamping Ground.
"a; Virgin Soil, 1G1
Fourth race-Onc mile. Pretorius,
106; Flying Buttress, 100. Zoroaster,
113: Torchlight, 100: Huntressa, 10i;
Amazon. &c: Clonmell. 81; Rossignol,
So; Stevedore, 81; Moor, %; Setauket,
81.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Virgin Soil, 1G7; Jack o Ian
tern. Osgood, Reckless. Counterpoise.
Bouttonniere, Belgardo. 10; Auriesville,
107; Benduro. Diamante, Fullback. In
nisbruck. 10; Forward. Nine Spot, 107;
Snowman, 10; Bridesmaid II, lO1: Erbe.
Arcade, Mayor Graham. 10; DR.. Hag
yard, Cloch dor. 10I; Leipsic, 10
Sixth race-Niiie and n furlong. 70
roaster. 1i2; Ethics. i09; Red Path, 100,
Huntressa. -; Cunard. 10l; Carbuncle.
107; Baron Pepper, %; Andy Williams,
9S; St. Flnnan. 90; Janice. q.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
AMONG THE CYCLE RACERS.

George Leander. the Chicago giant,
continues to hold the fcrt at the Allan
tic City Coliseum. Every rider that is
brought there seems to meet defeat at
the hands Of the big fellow. He races
on an average of three times week,
and during the past two months has
ADDED materially TO his bank account.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

First race-Six furlongs Midnight
Chimes. 101: Satirist. Songster, l05;
Schoharie, 1O9; The Talsman, SO; Isia.
ia; Guesswork, 90; Kings Favorite,
10l; John Hughes, Ben Howard. 10I;
Delmarch. lie; Torchlight. Femesole,
LOG; Anecdote. 1903; Sadducee, 12o; May
j., 81; The Pride of Surrey, "a, Fill
form. Maiden. l07; Steyedore. los; Ed
die Busch. iO7; Hans Wagner, 100;
Rappenecker, 1Ol; Lady Radnor, 80; Sc
tauket, Ill.
Second race - Steeplechase; short
course. Inspector Stevens. 1856; Victor,
1872; Rising Sun. ii2; Mr., Stoffei, Perion.
143; Inkerman, 40; Galahad, l+S; Zyno.
l40; Eophone. 40.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Wild Thyme. Scottish Blue, "a;
Mary McCafferty, Louise Elston, 80;