davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-17

Spring chicken at the Pack Train
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-17

A. B. c. Denniston, G. W. P. A.
 c. W. Meldrum, City Pass. Agt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-17
Ordinance No. Al.

An ordinance making lt Misdemeanor to Construct or Maintain Sidewalks
 in a Condition Dangerous to the Life
 andLlmb and Prescribing the Punish ment therefor, and for other PurPos-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-17

SD EI... Avenue Seattle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Appoints Delegates to
the Mining Congress
at Butte
Also Names Those for the Ma
tionaI Irrigation Congress
Which Meets at
Ogden

The American Mining Congress will
be held at Deadwood, South Dakota
September 9TH to 18th, inclusive, and
Governor Chamberlain today appoint
I'd the following delegates to attend
the session from Oregon: n
Mining Congress-F. V. Drake. John
II. Grayson, Clark Taber, j. T. Muir
Philip S. Bates of Portland; G. w
Mccoy, Albert Geier, Col. A. ]. Pant.
ing, of Baker Oity; ]. w. Councillor
Seymour II. Bell, sumpter; Arthur
Conklin, Grants Pass; John c. Lewis,
Leland; C. A. Reames, Jacksonville; /;
C. e. Redfeld, Heppner; J. w. Virtue,
Leland.
To attend the National Irrigation
Congress, to be held at Ogden, Utah,
September 18th to 18th, inclusive, the
following delegates were today APP
pointed by he Governor:
VIII r. King. Ontario; Sam White,
Baker City: A. II. Devers, Portland;
F. G. Young. Eugene; j. II. Fletcher.
jefferson; G. A. Hartman, Pendleton;
II. Z. Ankeny, Medford; f. r. Nc
Daniel. Baker City; J. A. Douthit, The
Dalles; F. c. Bryant, Hood River;
Malcolm A. Moody, The Dalles; A.
King Wilson, Cecil Bauer, Portland;
B. F. Irvine, Corvallis; r. NJ. Brere-
ton. Woodstock.
He also appointed E. J. Frasier, of
Eugene, as a delegate to the Trans
Commercial Congress,
which meets in Seattle, to succeed G.
3. Small, resigned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
WANTS Gf H
TO BE
FREE
Mrs. Agnew, of San
Francisco Sues for
a Divorce
twenty-five Days Married
Bliss Served TO Blister
Both :. Agnew Lived
Here

San Francisco. Aug IA sensa
ton Of more than usual spiciness il
occasioned here by young and at
ltractiye Susie p. Agnew bringing suit
for divorce against her husband. DR.
1 William Penn Agnew, the we'll known
specialist
Mrs. Agnew was Miss Susie Thomp-
son, Of Portland. Or, and met the
doctor first in that city, where he is
well known.
Early last December they were
married in this city, but by Christ
mas time. II is alleged. the doctor be-
gan abusing his young wife. with the
intension of forcing her to leave him;
also saying he had made a mistake In
marrying her, and offered her $3.50 II
she would return 10 her mother in
Portland. Now the wife files a suit
for divorce. charging her husband
with cruelty and abuse. and naming
Rev. William Tyson, who Is an at.
torney as well as a preacher. with
acting as an emissary for her husband
by trying TO induce her to sign a pa.
per agreeing to the separation on re.
ceipt Of $3.50.
Layson is lifelong friend OF Az.
new, and married the couple, who
lived happily only 25 days. Mrs.
Agnew says that Agnew has a big
practice and sports an automobile.
She also claims that he has money in
he bank, and asks &75 per month |
Records here show that II will not \
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Hard ON the Lndie..

Very few remember the existence o
certain remarkable statute whicl
was passed IN the early days OF Georg,
III. II indeed they ever heard OF II. II
runs to the effect that II any woman
'entces any OF his maJesty's male sub.
Jects into marriage by the use OF any
powders or paints or false hair or wool
on the checks she shall be prosecuted
for sorcery." What a cause celeb-e Il
would be II any OF his present mai.
esty's male subjects were to endeavor
20 put the law into action. What a
rush there would be OF fashionable Ia.
dies 10 secure front seats IN court fos
the hearlng.-London Tatler.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

rba Aenew's hrst experience in di
vorce suit for Is years ago he wa
divorced from Rachel Agnew at Cor
Wallis, or.
The above telegram appeared IN
the dispatches a few days ago, from
san Francisco, where the drama oi
ife is now being played with the
Aenews as the principal actors.
This DR.. Agnew is we'll but not
favorably. known in Salem, where he
has quite a number Of most highly
respected relatives. his father, Joseph
smith. now deceased. being one Of
the old pioneers Of Marion county
DR. Agnew was known here as w. p.
Smith and was a student Of "old
willamette" He also attended the
medical department Of that institu'
ton in the 7O's. later going to the DR.
Toland Medical School at Oakland
Cal to finish his education.
In 1875 he married a most worthy
and estimable young lady, a daughter
Of the late Lewis Johnson an old pio'
neer Of Marion county. After their
marriage they moved TO Harrisburg,
then to Corvallis. where Dr. Smith
built up a splendid practice and owned
some fine property. About this time
he told his wife that he needed money
10 buy a large drug store in Portland.
md asked her to sign the deed to
heir property. selling II and getting
Ter to keep the sale a secret He
hen took his wife and child to visit
Ter parents in Salem, but left in a
lurry for Corvallis, as he said, in re
ponse 70 a telegram calling him to
ee a sick patient. He forgot to re-
urn and left his wife and child with
mt a cent.
He soon after applied for a divorce,
is wife making no effort to stay II,
Mt glad TO get rid Of such o trickster.
He cut a splurge in Portland for a
sw years, in the meantime changing
is name from Smith to Agnew. He
,iled to support their child and |
loved TO San Francisco, where he has
uilt up a large practice. /
Mrs. Rachel Smith still lives in Sa.
IN. being a resident Of Yew Park
nd is a highly respected lady. Their
IN is grown TO manhood and is mar
ed and Is an honored citizen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
From the Fathers sIde.

Senator Graphter-W Wen, did Sterling
say he'd vote for our bill?
Senator Mainchantz-No; he said he
couldn't imagine bill OF a more crook
I'D and odlous character.
Senator Graphter-Did you tell him I
was fathering the measured
Senator Mainchantz - Yes, and he
said he fancied the bilIs characters
ties had been Inherited. Philadelphia
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
rhe eanant LeenIaa..

Henrietta" said Mr. Meekton. did
yOu hear that lecture in which IL wap
stated that the fact that Adam arrived
ON earth before Eve indicated that mer
should assume certain precedence
over womenT
II did" was the somewhat icy reply
''lsn't II absurdS II simply shows
that Adam WAS expected 10 get the
garden I'm shape for Ewes comfort, Just
as the modern man gets no in the
morning and lights the fre."-Wash.
ingtOn Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Hyphen Succeed. Hym.n.

The Professor-rhey have Travelled
safely along the happy journey until
now their hopes are about TO be re.
allied.
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, Cupid, the god
Of love, must now give way TO Hyphen,
he god OF matrimony - Kansas City
Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
SURE CURE FOR pILEs.

ltehlns Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
hlind. bleeding or Protruding piles
are cured by Dr.. BO.san,ko's Pile Rem.
edl, stops itching and bleeding. All
sorhs tumors SOC a Jar al drueeists
or sent by mail Treatise Free. Write
me about your case. Dr.. Bosanko
philadelphia. Pa. For sale at Or
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Topeka is
Flooded

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 1.-THE river
rose six inches last night, and the
danger Of IL breaking through into
the old channel through North Tope.
Ia, is In creasing hourly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
rhe creaIt rher ai,e Nom.

"What is SucceSsy' asked the man
with liking Tor the abstruse.
"Suecess" answered the cynicn.
friend. lis something that impels your
old aeQuaintanees TO smile significantly
and remark, A fool for luck"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
rur FOuNDATION OF uFAtr,,

Nourishment Is the foundation OF ~.
Kodol Dyspepsia cnsaa
the one great medicine that enables NJ
stomach and digestive organs to diges, .ns
simulate and transform all food intnS ~
Kind OF blood that nourlshes the nerves .la, ",
feeds the Tissues. Kodol lays the fosns w u
tion for health. Nature does the reat u
digestlon, Dyspepsia, and all disordern ~ =.
by the use Of Kodoi. Sold BY r. a. Ha,sa HHSaea
90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Rushford wagon; wagon and m.
chinery new. Inquire of Jok.
Bayne, No. 80 State street. salss'
oregon. II. S.17.2,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Humility is the virtue all preach,
none practices, and yet everybody Is
content 10 aear.-Selden.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, SS7 High street.s.I73t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Wanted-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. r. ID. Allen.
347 High street S.17.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Farm
WAGONS
A farmer is foolish 10 buy a wagon
about the strength and durability OF
which he has any doubt. There is no
doubt about the studebaker. The first
wagon you always think OF 10 the
studebaker. and II all wagons we're
exactly the same price eight men out
Of every ten who come TO Salem for
wagon would take a studebaker.
Take the carrying capacity OF
wagons as listed In the catalogs Of va.
rious wagon companies lend the build.
ers ought TO know what the wagons
win carry), and youll and the sude.
baker is from 800 to 1000 pounds heav.
Ter than any other. Ask to see cata,
logs, and you can see for yourself. Il
is the axles, the spokes, the felloes.
the hubs. the skeins and every other
vital part.
Our wagon trade is on again in fun
blast The heavy harvest brings
them in Come and see them for
yourself
There'll be another good trade on
gasoline engines this fall. and as usu.
al the Fairbanks, Morse Jack OF all
Trades" win be in the lead. The men
who are using them are our best ad.
vertisement. When you have time drop
us card, and Wen send you descrip.
i've circulars. Reliability rs a chief
requisite Of gasoline engines. and
when you set one that isn't reliable
they'll cause YOU more grief than any,
thlng you ever owned, Get Fair.
banks. and youn have no trouble.
You have the advantage Of local pro.
lection from the Portland branch
which is worth a great deal.
%<+
sharpless Tubular Cream Separa.
tors win have another big run this
fall. Every user OF the sharples Is a
loyal friend OF the machine. and
would use no other, Reason enough
In the long, hollow bowl. the low hung
supply can, the enclosed gear running
In Oil the easy cleaning with no parts
TO get fun Of hlth. Send for catalog
or drop In TO see the machines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
NEW TODAY

Or. J. X. Brewer, physician and sur.
geon. Office Gray block. Office
phone No. 81. Residence phone No.
1921.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Use Trib for Liquor habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Wash Fabrics Reduced
At the remarkable low prices
we quote on all Summer
Goods you can afford TO buy
two or three patterns instead
Of one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

with reduced price ticket ON
each shirt. Policemen and
other good sleepers recon.
mend our line.
You'll want q bathing suit
for your vacation only.
We've priced ours accord
ingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

Totals ....36 10 "A 10
'Batted for Henley in the second. ''Batted for
Coakley in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ...............3 0 0 o 80
Philadelphia ....-..-.0 1 O-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
GREGORK. WON BY AHEAD
FORCED TO HIS UTMOST To DEFEAT
SIDNEY c. LOVE.
Longho, at 10 to 4, Also n Winner mt
Washington Park-st. Louis Fea-
ture Won by N Long Shot.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Gregor X. was put
to the fercest kind of a drive to beat Sidney
c. Love at Washington Park to-day. The
little gelding, which rivals McChesney in
popularity, was a 6-to-5 favorite. He led all
the way. but in the stretch was challenged
by Sidney c. Love and was ridden out to
the last ounce to win by head. The track
was fast and the seven and a half furlongs
was run in 1888 3-5. within one-ffth of a
second of the track record Golden Rule was
a handy winner OF the six furlongs sprint.
Lester Rein made conspicuously weak
ride on High Chancellor in the second race.
Three favorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Purse 500, two-year-olds. five
and half furlongs: English Lad, loS Oh.
Phillips), to l, won: Witchcraft, l03 (Rob-
banp 10 TO third Time Los a.
Second-Purse $500, one mile: Postmaster
Wright 122 (Dominick), to 1. won; High
Chancellor, III IL. Reiff), to /, second;
Big Ben, ll9 Cd. HalD, TO !, third. Time.
1:4l 2-5.
Third-Purse 500, seven and half fur
longs: GregoraK-, l06 QHenry). TO 5, won;
Sidney c. Love. 80 (Helgesonl, TO /, Sec
ond Hoodwink, l02 TX. Booker), Z to 1,
third. Time 1913 3-5
Fourth-Purse $500 mile and one six
teenth: Longfio. l09 tdelgeson). IS to !, won:
Fading Light, IS CIV. Knapp. Z TO 2, sec
ond Pyrrho 1OS q. Booker), Is to 1. third
Rule, III Henry, to 10, won; irene Lind
sey, 1lS o.. Wilson,, TO ], second: Jane
Holly. lilo (Robbins). 10 to !, third Time.
1:4.
Sixth-Purse $500, mile and one sixteenth:
Vincennes, 100 &C. Cray. to /, won: Thanes
l0i u. WILSON,, TO 2, second; Vulcain, ia
Or. EzelD. 80 TO /, third Time. las.
washington Park entries for saturday:
First Race-0ne mile and twenty yards: Toah,
133; Six Shooter, Sam Fulen. Ill; Jack Demund.
l07: Wanna Monen, 112: Modcum. ~.
Second-F've furlongs: Lanark.. Esherson.
Blumenthal. Scipio, Colder. Council. Fred Lop-
pert. III: Peter Paul. Annie Davis. Alice Com
moner, sweete. Miss Crawford, Gold Piece.
Sauerkraut. Mast. los.
Third-oakwood handicap, one mile and one
eighth: McChesney. 12s: Allan-a Dale. 1eo: Alad-
din, ia; Little Scout, 105; Lucien Appleby, liz,
Waswift Gregor X. l0i; John McGurk l0i;
Linguist, 100: Captain Arnold. IS; Gold Bell. ~.
Fourth-One mile and one-sxteenth. Sea Lion,
10s; Miracle III. 102; Satin Coat. l0l; FL Ghor,
The Bobby, 100; Caxton, sc; Frivol o.; Bard Of
Avon. Jaubert. Prince Webb. "a: Barrica, 81
Fifth-Six furlongs RunDeiS. liz; A. ID. Glib
son, Paul Whaley, Dick Welles. Skillful. III;
Theory, 100: Evening Star. Sinh. leila Knight,
nason, l0l: Pcnca. ss Gypzene. SO.
Sixth-Seng, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Boaster. 1903: Amur 100. Haviland. omdurman.
Bonnie Lissak, Alice Dougherty. IS: Sarilla,
Nettie Regert 80; Pirate, 81; Our Bessie IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
CARRIER DEFEATS MAURER.
Ravsls and CARRIER Left tn Battle for
Golf Championship.

The second half of the semi-finals for the
spring championship was played yesterday
at Riverside. Thomas s. CARRIER defeating
o. C. Maurer. up and 10 play. A better
day could not have been desired and large
gallery watched the play.
II was evident after the first few holes
had been played that CARRIER by continuing
TO play as he had started would win the
match. CARRIER won the first hole. Maurer
taking the second The following five holes
were won by CARRIER. At the turn CARRIER
was leading Maurer UP. this lead being
too great for Maurer TO overcome and Gar
Der won on the twelfth green
The feature of the match was the way
CARRIER played his approaches. on several
occasions dropping his ball dead at dis
lance OF thirty 10 nifty yards IL ex-
0ected that Maurer would give CARRIER a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
Track Was Good and the Picking Of
Winners Was Difficult.

DETROIT, June 26.-The improved track
at Highland Park to-day after three weeks
of rain and mud set the form players all
at sea and picking the winners from the
big fields was a most difficult task The
feature event, a race at seven furlongs
for three-year-old FLIES, was won by
Shrine, which cut out a commanding lead
in the 1irst furlong and finished two
lengths before Birchbroom, the favorite.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Hopedale, lO4
(Castro). to /, won; stephen Lillard 80
Walsh), to 1. third Time. lisa.
Second-Four furlongs: Maud Johnson, &c
IN. Johpson). 10 to l, won; Jim Ferrin, 102
ct. Dean), to 2. second; Two Penny, 80
(McCluskey). 5 to 2 third. Time, :50$.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: Discus,
"a On. Johnsonl, to 2 won: Zonne. 109
ForresD, to 5. second; Insolence. 1O2 IT.
DEAN, to /, third Time, 1:53%
Fourth-Six furlongs: Icewater, 102 ct.
DEAN, 10 to 1, won: Sardne, 100 q. Thorpe),
to 1, second; Euclaire, 1O4 CHodgson), IL
to /, third. Time l:l7A.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Shrine. lo6 1T.
Welsh, to l. won; Birchbroom, 10 (Sin-
gleton), to 5, second; Flora Willoughby,
96 q. oConnor). to 2. third. Time, 1:S2I4.
WILSON,, to l. won; Springwater, Sc (Pier-
att). 20 to /. second; June Collins. SO (W
Daly). to 1, third Time, 1:1sA.
Highland Park entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Oconee. liz; Taxman.
10: Rustic Girl, 105 Ed L., 109; Messina, 107;
Fade Meny. Firing Line. 105; The Irish Boy. 104;
Senior. 80; Snowman. Pluck, "a; John j. Regain
81: Epidemic, Wild Wave, SO; John Coulter S.
Second-Five furlongs: George James, Hand
more, liz; Miss Fleischman, Lyrist. 10s; Blue
Barter, 107: Orpha, Lillanette, 104; yolney, 100.
Third-Seven and one-half furlongs Baird
Port Royal, ia; Bank Street lOe; hummer H.
Dubious. los; Arachue 1o4; Fanny Blazes. 102;
Drummond. 100: Harding, 90: Model Monarch
"a: Navigator. 80: Prodigality, 90.
Fourth-Two miles and one-quarter. Interna-
tional steeplechase: Lord Farandole l54: Gould
Isl; Governor Boyd. las: Hieaway. 1873; Bell
Court 1870; Cubanite, 1.5.
Fifth-One mile ani one-sixteenth: Mat Simp-
SOP, Pat My Boy. los: Prince Zeno, Chauncey
Fisher. Faraday. IL. los; Tommy Hill, I04
Honeybrook, 1o4; Locust Blossom, Rosie M
Animosity. 1903; Pfesgrave. John Drake, 1907
Plum Tart 90: Lombre Colonel Anderson &C.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Jessie j., Bell Toone
Cabriolet, 109; Louisa Mening, Diamontina, Ali
son, Vestment, Blackberries, 104
Seventh-One mile and one-eighth: Scortic
112; Easy Street, 109 Autoliyht, l04; Sir Gallant
Bank Street. i0l; Glenwood. 92; Lefare Prism 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
NO GAME If DAVIS PLAYS
Hermann OBJECTS TO BRUSH Play
ING MAN IN QUESTION.
In Letter to President Pullfam the
"IrOn Prince" Says the Peace
Compact Still Exists.

CINCINNATI, June 26.-President Herr
mann. of the Cincinnati club, to-day adj
dressed a long letter to President Pulliam,
of the National League. in which he says in
part:
las important matter as the Davis case
being your hands for seven days should at
least have been submitted to your employ
ers before any final action was taken by
you with respect thereto, especially SO IL
your action was directly opposite to your
expressed views on this same matter on
the very night that the so-called peace
compact was agreed to by our League
I'VE cannot and will not agree with you
that the peace compact has been violated
by the American League on account of it's
transfer of Elberfeld from Detroit TO New
York (both American)
I'VE understood 1--WE believe all of the
clubs did at the time the peace agreement
I was ratified by our League that all award
ed players belonged to and were the prop
erty and asset of the club to whom
awarded.
Smith, awarded to New York National.
BY them turned over to the Detroit Amer
ican In return Gleason of Detroit (award-
ed player goes TO New York (NationaD
and then by them sent to Philadelphia
Mcclure, awarded to Brooklyn (Nationa),
now in Detroit (American)
"Pittsburg tNationaD released several
players TO Philadelphia. Nearly all clubs
made changes. No protest was entered by
you any club that know Of
Did the New York club at any time dur-
ing the peace conference claim to have a
legal contract with Elberfeld. Do not YOU
know, do not all of US know that Brush
admitted that he had not? And IL in doubt
about this, could you not get the exact
facts with respect thereto?
I'm conclusion: The New York club Is
scheduled in Cincinnati for July II, l3 and
a. Our understanding of the peace COM
pact with respect TO player Davis has been
expressed. We stand by that peace COM
pact, and therefore request you TO notify
the New York club that il IL Is their inten-
ton TO play Davis while in Cincinnati dur
ing that period that an announcement of
mo game will be made TO the public unless
a majority OF the clubs of our league shall
decree otherwise before that time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
FOOLED HIS HACKERS
THE RIVAL WARMED UP LIKE A
WILD HORSE, BUT DID NOT WIN.
Thistle Selling Stakes at Sheepshead
Bay Taken by Andy Williams
Highland Park Results.

NEW YORK, June 26-The summerlike
weather that prevailed at the Sheepshead
Bay track to-day drew out big attendance
and the talent had profitable afternoon.
as four fav0rites and two second choices de
vided the money. The Thistle selling stakes,
the only stake event on the card, went to
the second choice. Andy Williams. which
closed very strong in the stretch and beat
the favorite, Duke of Kendall, short head.
The Rival warmed up like a wild horse and
there was a heavy play on him, which
forced the choice down from to to 9 to 2.
He flattered his hackers for while, but
died away in the stretch.
Effie Sheppard, backed from 80 to 1 to II
to in the fourth race, wheeled as the bar
rier went up and was left at the post.
valour, the winner Of the last race, was bid
up to $4,000, an advance of s.. 300 over his en-
tered selling price. c. Fellows was the
buyer. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs; on main track:
Interval, LOG (O'Brien), 4 to /, won; Court
Maid, 104 (Gannon), to ], second; Corus-
cate. 100 (Bullman. IL to ], third. Time,
Ills As.
Second-Mile and one furlong: Dekaber,
81 Creamery, to g. won; Royal Pirate, SO
(Reddington), 20 to l, second; Cardinal VOL
sey, 81 ONaugh), to /, third. Time, 1855.
Tnlr0-LaSt uVe duQ OuevndlI IuTlOngS or
Futurity course: Baseful III (Burns), to
2 won; Pentaur, III (Bullman), 20 to l. Sec
ond; Jocund. III (O'NeiD, to /. third. Time.
1:0S
Fourth-The Thistle; mile and one fur
long: Andy Williams, 112 (Odom), 16 to S,
won; Duke of Kendall, 81 (Martin), 3 to L,
second The Rival. los (Michaels). to 2.
third. Time, 1855.
Fifth-Handicap: one mile. Bon Mot Jog
(Gannon), 16 to 5, won; Stamping Ground,
81 (ConnelD, 10 to l, second; Meltonian, lis
(Odom), to e third. Time. lao 20.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs on turf;
selling: Valour, loo (Mchaels), Ii to 5, won
Pristina, "a {OBrien). so to 1, second Nam
eoki III (Hoar), 5 TO 2 third. Time. 110
sheepshead Bay entries for Saturday:
First Race-High- weight handicap, six fur
longs on main track: Homestead. 12s; Lord
Badge 1926: Locket. l2s; Cinquevalli. Interval
I22: Tantalus Cup. Gambling. Lord Sterling. rs;
Sparkle Esher. 1l2.
Second-Deacon steeplechase. full course: Self
Protection les; Land of Clover. ISL; Tip Gallant,
1856; The virgnian. H2; Carrier Pigeon. Arian,
1877: Fox Hunter. 135.
Third-The Great Trial, six furlongs of FSl-
turity course: Magistrate. Broomstick, 129; Aris-
tocracy. Rapid Water. lockwood. Pulsus. Stall
wart, 122; Gallant. Conjurer, H. Dimple, ia.
Fourth-Ths Advance, one mile and three
eighths: His Eminence. Bonnibert. 49, Igniter,
Fifth-Five frrlongs OF the Futurity course.
selling: Lorg Distance l12: Monet, 10; Thistle
Heather l09: Donnelly, Short Cake. Semitic, 104;
Grey knight. Hands Up. The Lady Rohesia.
Mohave. 100: Inquisitive Girl. 100: Adel Trebla.