davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The Mad Mullah has "resurrected"
himself again, and is in good condition
to die again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Queen Iii is organizing machine
for use in the Fifty-eighth congress,
with an eye on the treasury again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Admiral Crunshell is now in a posi-
ton to either lecture or write for the
magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The church spire is passing in New
York, and the fad will soon extend to
tho provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

If congress adjourns this week, Pres
ident Roosevelt will be able to keep
his engagement to go a-hunting in
Colorado. The name of the game is
not given in advance this time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AlABimA

The fire that mounts the liquor till
y run over, in seeming to augment it
wastes 1t.
king Henry VIII.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

No real detectives are put off at
Buffalo-that is to say, detectives that
detect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The western rivers are trying to see
how much ground they can cover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

President Roosevelt's ideal woman
is the one who lived in a shoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

David Bennett Hills old penny
should be placed in dime museum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

New Hampshire women will con-
tinue to vote by proxie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Mississippi's big rise consists of
mud and water we'll mixed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The Mississippi is trying to butt into
the surrounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Our artists have been clamoring for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The robins soon will chirp and the
rooters howl at the umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The bluebirds insist that spring has
actually arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Mr.. Schwab's vacation on full pay
is nearly ended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

The Mississippi is trying to monop-
olize the cotton belt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Mr.. Bowen has acquired the protocol
habit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
THE DUTY ON BOOKS.

Russia is now the land of reforms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Miss Helen Gould receives 1900 let
tiers week, but she reads mighty few
of them. Her secretaries do the rest
Queen Lii is organizing machine
for use in the Fifty eighth congress,
with an eye on the treasury again.
David Bennett Hills endorsement
of Judge Parker's candidacy is now
several days overdue. 4
Hard times in Afghanistan has COM
peeled the ameer to cut his harem
down to four wives.
The church spire is passing in New
York, and the fad will soon extend to
tho provinces.
. The Mad Mullah has "resurrected"
himself again, and is in good condition
to die again.
-.s-
Admiral Crunshell is now in a posi-
ton to either lecture or write for the
magazines.
Popocatapetl has been taken in, but
not Mount Pelee. The latter bucks too
too much.
No real detectives are put off at
Buffalo-that is to say, detectives that
detect.
--s--
The western rivers are trying to see
how much ground they can cover.
David Bennett Hills old penny
should be placed in dime museum.
President Roosevelt's ideal woman
is the one who lived in a shoe.
Mississippi's big rise consists of
mud and water we'll mixed.
New Hampshire women will con-
tinue to vote by proxie.
The robins soon will chirp and the
rooters howl at the umpire.
The Mississippi is trying to butt into
the surrounding country.
The Mississippi is trying to monop-
olize the cotton belt.
The bluebirds insist that spring has
actually arrived.
Mr.. Schwab's vacation on full pay
is nearly ended.
Mr.. Bowen has acquired the protocol
habit.
Russia is now the land OF reforms.
THE DUTY ON BOOKS.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Our artists have been clamoring for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Limestone Democrat: The closest cleo
ton held in Alabama lately was the one
at Northport, when the prohibitionists
carried the municipal election over the
cspensary advocates by a majority of
one vote. Northport was already a pro-
hibition town and the dispensary adj
V Gates could not overcome the senti-
ment in favor of the present state c. af-
fairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

Mobile Register: Hon. Leslie Shaw, Sec
rotary Of the treasury. may come to
Mobile this month. Yesterday the Com
mercial club sent him an invitation to
visit this city and 1t is very probable
that he will accept He will. some time
this month. make trip through the
south, visiting several cities. New Or
leans has invited him to come there, and
the Commercial club want him to stop
here on his way to that city Should he
accept the invitation he will be royalty
entertained and will be shown all the
good points of Mobile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-02
NOTICE.

The undersigned agree to refund the money
OF enc 81 90 bottle of Morris on's English Lin l.
iment ii it fails to cure your horse CT hard
feet brittle feet, thrushy feet contracted feet
corns, quarter cracks. It softens the feet,
causing them to grow healthy and strong.
We also guarantee satisfaction on one 80
cent bottle for any bruised. sprained, cut and
used up man or beasts. 81. G. Pierce, Barton {;
e. w. Barron. Barton; FL. 8. Webster, Barton
Landing; w. I. Cove, Barton Landing; e. o.
Randall, West Glover; j. g. Hoiton, West
Charleston; Fred Elkins, North Troy; VIM.
Hodgsden. South Troy, Sears & Russell, Iras-
burgh; Wi der Bros, Derby; B. U. Wells,
Glover; G. F. Bigelow. Newport; Davis g.
Livingstone, Newport; Carroll Huntington;
Newport. 935
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-02
READ THROUGH.

'TwoULD SPOIL THIS STORY TO TELL IT IN THE
HEADLINES.
To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is
an "o'er true tale" Having happened in q
small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is
q story very much OF the present. Up to a
short time ago Mrs. John e. Harmon of Nell a
Station, Va, had no personal knowledge OF
the rare curative properties of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Last January she says,
my baby took dreadful cold and at one
lime feared she would have pneumonia, but
one of my neighbors told me how this remedy
had cured her little boy and began giving it
to my baby at once and it coon cured her.
heartily thank the manufacturers OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for placing SO great
a cure within my reach. I cannot recommend
it too highly or say too much in its favor.
hope all who read this will try it and be
convince as I was" For sale by 81. G.
Pierce. Barton; B. q. Wells, Clover; W. L.
Cove, Barton Landing; G. Wheeler, lras burg
]. Stephenson, Low ell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-02

''Do you know what can take for
Indigestion after dinner, doctor?"
eyes; pie."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-02
CHAPTER XVI.

o special incident marked
this journey on the lake.
Nadia had remained in
n profound stupor.
Sleep had only over
powered Michael Strogoff
ut long intervals. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-02
OFFICERS:

dRNRY b. CUTLER, President
HORACE G. PIERCE, Vice-PpesiAsnA
CLARENCE 8. WEBsrnn, TreasRrsz.
TRusTsEs.-O. W. Bryant, westHeld. W. y
w. Baldwin, Barton, Vt; IL. B. Chsfsv. -.
3any, VT; W. Dawson, Craftsbury, Wa
>. y. Dwineil, Glover w.; W. W. Miles, nas-
ton, VT; @. w. Wheeler. Iras burg w.
The sun., 1903-05-13
Morris Park Racing Gossip.

Jockey Minder. who rides for August Bel
mont accepted his first mount yesterday
since he was seriously shaken up In the acci-
dent at Aqueduct He rode MIR. Belmont's
Sailmaker in the first event. and no sooner
had the barrier been raised than the gelding
stumbled and Minder was unseated. He
hung on to the bride to save himself but fin
ally let 20, and his foot catching in the stirrup.
the boy was dragged for hundred yards be-
fore he could get free. His escape from fatal
injury was miraculous.
The colOrs of the Lotos Stable were carried
to the front for the first time this season,
when Ishlana took the third race. This was
n genuine good thing which Trainer Ed He'll
ncr had kept 80 we'll to himself that there
was as much as IL to on tap in some OF the
books The money was shrewdly placed
throughout the ring and it was said that the
stable succeeded in effectng mild killing.
Frank Farrell put a big commission on
Tim Sullivan. even though the price was TO
2. and made Preparations to clean up heavily
the Sir Dixon colt, coupled with a rather in
ferior ride from Fuller. knocked MIR. Far
rell's plans skyward
Sovereign's victory insures his appearance
Gideon believes that he has hgh-class
colt who can take the measure of most OF the
cracks Of his age. Sovereign has not been
beaten so far this year and has Increased
Mr.; Gideon's bank roll by several inches t.,
the first race, when he finished second to
Sovereign, that his owner decided, to start
him In the Withers. and Cochran has been
enga ged to ride him.
John D. Madden has sold the two-year-old
he purchased the other day from Bud"
May. to z. r. Thomas: price not made public.
The sun., 1903-05-13
CLOSE BRUSHES on SPEEDWAY.
Mcmillan Defeats TED by Inches in Two
Exciting Trials.

When two trotters measu re strides over the
Speedway stretch and finish two heats with
only few inches between the m the sight is
one calculated to enthuse any lover OF har-
ness sports. This was what the spectators
saw yesterday, when Nathan Straus. behind
the black trotter Ted. 2:l5h, tried to take
the measure of the bay trotter Mcmillan.
2l7h, with DR.. John F. Moore at the reins.
The horses scored four times before start
was made for the first heat, and then soon after
getting arou nd the turn Ted with hisimmense
stride. hit the axle Of the wagon and made
break.
I. was handy one, but it cost him two
len gths Of valuable ground. and it required
an electric burst OF speed to recover 1t by the
time the uuarter-mile post was reached
From this point to the flnsh large blanket
would have covered both horses, so evenly
did s6ey drew his whp aea
at sstfa the iHr in With both horses s,rang out 10
the last link they ns hstTs ihs nnshbg bg
not more than six inches -.--. -.
The second heat was better contest, II
possible, because neither horse made any
u the two horses had been harnessed to.
Msd T T1G might ss5t sSd S n'h main eaed aed
thew the whip T'' era Cracked SHARPLY at the nnish
Again the crowd directly in line saw, Nc
Millan's head in front and L was voted one
OF the best contests from first to last ever
decided over the course.
Michael hs P''seed Reed, q behind S william F. .ss%
Of good victories, Ildcrim. 7:.s'H; driven
by William Clark. won often. and Royal
s1s beat hi csSss !Es n'%an winner
over tie GOOD mare Nelly Wilkes.
The sun., 1903-05-13

c>,lxN,lt t. SEW YoGK (N.IJ.i.
os ","f n 'G5 MnsDepWsas piysasr Il sIa strike yas
e tha "ttermost corners Of the field, In
the ninth lnnlug the Cincinnatis suddenly
became IS p"wertn! vita tnc oat as they
fogr run, and won the game. There was
another pittner ~ the game besides Mathew.
n J GnnS cMs chap wh6 50' thosah hs
yet yet was steady and did fully as, good work
As 'IS' la c nnsS eI 20, IN 'aa n Ms war s scored hsa
until the ninth inning, and only one man
reached tard Ease prior to that time The
vGr wa. g,S'I:'t l"ne tdeiay"cd but deadly
concidcnt with the effective pitching
the teau'is!l ,.Iicding Of, the Reds The
support tn4t Ewing received was mas
terle,r N, thc way Of backing qp, TIE
th. Reds was sparkling electrical Cor
coran seymour and Denim were the lads
vho supplied the fielding fireworks and re-
duced the iourneyings of the New iorks
from sack to sack - a minimum.
lhe New {orks had a fairly good chance
in the ts inning when BrHTns s,ss iea
:lasIe I? centre McGann forced or ID. ys1 ya1,
sSa and stole sscoNd where he ar was IG,s
only error fo OF Of the game was made by Gilbert
IN the first inning and B"ckley reached first
base on it, There Eagle Eye" pitched his
camp, for Mathcwson struck out the next
two tdtters and the third iliod to Gilbert.
HE eats 'em alive shouted one of Mathew
sons worshippers when the pitcher, struck
out two Reds, as though thpy were children.
In the fourth inning, New York got man to
Secoud in that inning. Mertes singled and
stole second, hut there we're two out at the
tine and the fervently yearned for tally vas
hot for "Slaindow.
The seventh inning was fruitful in promise
and barren in results. Seymour, the first
Red up was hit by pitched ball. but the
next three men went out with "A rush. II
was in New Iorks portion OF the inning that
the Ubiquitous Cincinnati outtieid threw a
Wet blanket over New York hopes Mertes
landed hard on the ball and drove IT to deep
centre. Seymour started out as soon as the ball
waI hit and. Judging the flight Of the leather
with rare discernment, gathered the ball III
with outstretched hands while still runni
out with it Dunn struck out. and Lauder
sent short low fly to right; Dcnlin took care
Of this lick by running in with all his speed and
catching the ball close to the ground
The momeutous ninth began with Kelley
hitting safely to right Seymour moved him
W with a sacrifice and Donlin struck out
Just at this point was where the stampeding
Of Mathewson came in. Beckley stunG n
hummer along the third bn-e line for. two
bases and Kelley scored. Stcinfeldt drove
tho ball over Van Haltren head for three
bases and Beckley scored. Corcoran sent
the ball through short, scoring Steinfeldt.
and Magoon damned it to left for two bases,
scoring Corcoran. single by McGann.
passe ball, single by Bresnahan and force
out gave the New Yorks their run.
The sun., 1903-05-13
JOCKEY SHAW IS SUSPENDED,
BECAUSE or A RIDE on ILLYRrA
At JAMAICA.
Hen Howard Won the Race and stewards
Investigate as TO which Horse we'll
known Piunser Played-Illyrias Hace
With MiZzen Reveals Change OF FOrn-

After an investigation held at Morris Park
yesterday the stewards OF the Jockey
Club suspended jockey Willie Shaw. The
investigation was made on the re-
port OF the Metropolitan Jockey club. Ihe
trouble Is due to Shaws ride on Father
Bill" Days 1llyra In a race at Jamaica OH
May 0. when Illyra and Iocket from the same
stable were coupled favorites. Ben Howard
and Schoharie, both backed down, hnisheo
first and second, respectively, with LocKet
third Iyrla was never prominent, ap-
parently having no speed and being eased
up in the last sixteenth by Shaw In the
TobogRan Handicap at Morris Park on Satlr-
day, Illyria. n 90 to shot, showed a sur
prisinR reversal Of form when he ran second
to August Belmonts Mizzen According
to a rumor that was circulated at the track
1t was said that n well-known plunger was
implicated and that the Investigation had
been made to find out whether he had bet
on Illyrin or on Ben Howard.
The layers sheets on the race were taken
up and the matter was sifted thoroughly.
This is the first semblance OF scandal that has
occurred at metropolitan track since the
opening Of the season.
Tho ste wards at the meeting yesterday
also refused the application OF John White for
a trainers license. An appropriation OF 500
was made for the beneit OF Mrs. Abe Scott.
Tho folio wing licenses were granted.
Jockeys-E. Austin, Thomas Bradley. "ihet'
Barbee, Fred Gross. W. Crosthwait, Hardy Dur
ham, Edward Dunn. Simon Fclcht, Charles E..
King, Louis Hayward. H. Larson. Philip McGorern, ,
W. Murphy. p. McCue. Frederick Otis, Charles
OConneN wyman Oakley. George Tanner l..
Eugene Tooman Charles Theme. Z. c. Taylor
Frank Warren, j. Wallace, Otto Wondcrly. Leo
Wedderstrand.
Trainers- Michael Barrett. Julius Rauer. p. M
Burch Hugo DanAg. j. p. Dcrlin, w. b. Freeman.
r. Gilman, F. E. Gardner. Charles II. Hughes
William Howell John Lamle, Is, 7. Ltuene'd'
Thomas Murphy. p. Meany. c. T. Patterson. W. H.
Roller. II. C. Riddle, r. A. Smith, William walker
Dow Williams
The sun., 1903-05-13
At Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May IA Jennie Moore, at odds of
10 TO L. the NTH race for two year oids TO day.
Favortes won all the Others except the third, In
which Glass Full. second choice, beat Scnor'
First Race Four furlongsJ p Mayberry, ia
III booker. 9 to S. won: Copperield. lOs u. Rein,
il TO l. second Sol Smith. los tHcgersonl. 3 TO /,
third. Time, o.sh. Merry Pioneer Port Warden
Brancas Hcgerson and TnumTr also ran.
Second Race One meuThe Crisis, lGt N.
nsIlI' 10 l. second: Rhe,a ioi tHelgerson). 9 to
third. Time, i43. Lemco and Mud Law also
Third Racesls iurlongs.Glass Full. lo4 tHei
gerson) S to s. won: Senor. l07 tR Williams ato s,
second: Rocco, lo4 Castro, Is to !. third Time.
ll6. BrookSton. Prism. Ed Bradley and Kingrose
also ran.
DIR Nowlln. 40 tMcAullfre). to l. won; Lord
Radnor, $50 dHeeder; to !. second Ada s., i2e
and Tartar Also ran.
Firth Race-Four and a half furlongs-Jennie
Moore, lob tRomanelllD 40 TO won Silve, Thistle
TO l. third. Time, oj1. Phclan, Brookwood,
Belle Ciytic. Wreath of Ivy. Big Goose. onlsa and
Sixth Racc-,One mile and a fourth-Tancred,
100 (Hegcrsonl, 3 to s. won; Lady OF the West. 100
ID. Boland,, 6,o !: second; Atona. 100 tRomanel,
to l. third Time. 2oah. Reflect, Hayward.
Hunter Insolcncc and Rcmp also ran.
The sun., 1903-05-13
Baseball Notes.

uAScuNu INONCSs
:, Th. Jes..y cl.ys are making runaway race Of
Reader-White came from Georgetown Uni
versity.
cosse s nsnG es U sIi 2y NEXT nS una
CLEVELAND, MAY l2,--I.aioie was put out Of the
game to day by the umpire for objecting to de-
The clean games OF the last few days at The Polo
emphasize the needlessness OF kicking.
The number OF assists made by the New York
Nationals Yesterday was remarkably small. o"y
four were made.
ST Sfs. wH,s cass Fsnf pr saa.S.
given Address j. n SfsTmT P.Is sec
May Z 9Rsn for sm;,n ss1m
Tho Star A. {. of Newark has June a. and n open.
also number OF sundays which u would IKE
{ dares s'e esses ss " ouh f ReyenS
Newark. n. j.
The New York Americans are having trouble in
winning more than one game at a stretch But
that is to be expected where the teams are so strong
the beauty OF the race.
The baseball game between Columbia and La.
tsyee scheduled 70 be M PLACED ;s ] q. Eason Pa TO-
the play es viii have lake at the university to day
s s"d s put Il the t
All teams desiring to play sunday games and o.,
1erlng su!tab'c guarantee AuuIeSS JoSepu
Dunno Northport, l., !.
Great preparations arc being made ., Columbia
for the Cornell game al the American League
PARK on Friday. mass meeting Of undergrad;
yates will be held at noon and the students will
march from the campus to the ball hed SubScnp.
tlons were taken up yesterday TO hire two brass
bands to accompany the procession,
The MERCHANTS Trust COMPANY baseball team team
on Saturday last by decisive score The Mer,
chants Trust Company team would like 10
arrange games with banks having their own neld.
Dates from May 10 on. Address W, II. Barry $50
Broadway.
The team OF st. John. College In Brooklyn.
which scored q decided victory over that OF the
Boys High School on Saturday will play the Eras.
mus HI gh School boys on the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds this afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon
the ST. Johns team goes to New Jersey TO play
the Jersey CITY High School.
j. p. Thomas-Not ono
President p. T. Powers Of the Eastern League
has decided 70 use stringent means to aid in the
publication Of baseball In his league, and YESTERDAY,
on complaint Of Umpire Latham Capt. O Bnen OF
the NswarEa was nned and suspended for three
days for using sbusive language. Although the
Eastern LeaGue season |; but few we, week, old'
Bean OF Jersey City. Shaw and MeIntlre OF Buffalo
and Ouinlan of Baltimore. which were Imposed
upon them by the mpires.
The sun., 1903-05-13
HARLEI FOR HIGHLANDER.
n. r. WILSON JR!s COLT DEFEATS
hon MOT.
Numeral TAkes the Handicap From Hunter
Raine--sovsseisn Wins Asain-rm
Sullivan Triumphs Fav0rites
Finish In Front At Morris Park Track.

The quality OF the card at Westchester yes
terday afternoon was below the usual stand
ard, The fields. as rule. wore small and
at first glance the programme looked to be
easy OF solution. Three favorites and
second choice. together with we'll backed
good thing. enabled the talent to deal an
other series Of body blows To the ring. Tho
weather was all that could be desired for the
sport OF kings. and probably 5000 patrons
visited the track.
The only stake feature was the Harlem
Selling. for three year -oltis and upward. at n
mile. X. r. Wilson Jr.'s Highlander was 30
we'll fancied that he was played down from
evens to to 2 Frank Farrell's Colonist
was also heavily played At fours, but he did
not have the services OF his regular rider.
Hoar, who could not make the weight. High
lunder was taken to the front by Burns with
out delay and made all OF the running, but he
tired In the stretch and took a hard drive
before he wep BY head iro% en- Bon adGn,., Mot =
part p tPe WAY, 6St finally came With mighty
ss. ss psssy :ns .s sr place :'fss e.
+. Ssttns on the .,,se9 "A h}.na,csp @ g st ss = :
70 flsrrs LoriIsrd ! NumsI.l And 1lsIandsII
i.1sTltes H,s, ue'ex 70 s. RSn.er %'1s Rsine W.
sn re .sSsasd Ssas e g 's 'S res
As S.n s'S 81 .ay asns IT, da q s
ssrsssh nj from @ the he hiil SYme;.l ana Hunssi
Rn drW a1 1easRS tRe Ss' yepe 90
Sy very THREE Clever psr'. Ssh ns T sa
lengths behind. The winners time was vas
the .oti Track reoord f made BY Ethebert in 1890
0'Neli rode another winner, in the nth
for pse,h Shs t the
4: NJ Mas9n's Remorse M y to shot winner nsnry
by SSSns snfth tks place Ia sas sasp asx SHnf s @
orite, BY three lensths, Fourteen horses
and the time Inn Sss
4 dozen three-year-9lds started in the
ope event g. ss gGsEs The
favorto msas D'vla Win lsaHS jaSs IS stTcsr
snd seep"r The IN AGuard.man 4 drew the rest Of ne
s,srs %eHey yodom Tss the Of hshnsss
well in hand sll the way. the colt winning
ssyery Sy snsth iTom Se bens so
nson..y' money and MSs was H hall length eionsa
Of Ss hvH p wn
Frank Farrell. - Eshes-T,n;rcok z ,; colt who who
bears the name Of Tim Sullivan ,aI mad an eaIy
a prohlbitiye iavorite and made good with a
Ervp Mswr, second choice, collared Hands
Tp and Taarix at The dip and took sesond fsaM1
Tamarix. The time was / O0h Landers
band struck up THE Bowery" when Mr..
Farrclis colt returned to the scales.
W. j. Arkell's Lotos stable uncorked
genuine good thing In the third event for
is; and ssldinss ps hr9%n aS41 S ahS
Down ddS st to ssvsss took the lead at the wiSeTs
crossing and held II to the end T'npinF easily
Synriecne. Z TO 1, tho latter having two
len Rths over Pierre LMillards The Lady
Rohesia. with the favorite, Sydney Pagets
time was O:i3H. -