davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

bill yesterday did not give the little senorita
the applause that was due her In san
Francisco, where Spanish dances are un-
derstood and appreciated. this performer
was hailed as one of the best that has ever
appeared in this country. The young man
who dances with her Is good looking. and
this is a novelty indeed when one remem-
bers the low-browed, ugly fellows that al
ways accompanied Carmencita, Otero and
Saharet- Neither Sonora Aragon nor the
young man who assisted her can speak En-
glish, and they had hard time OF II yes
terday afternoon making the stage hands
at the Grand understand the sort of set
ting they desired for their act The little
dancer was almost in tears when she found
that mistake in the setting had been
made, and she gave vent 10 her Indignation
in such good. loud Spanish that her voice
could be heard by the audience while she
stood in the wings during the speciality
that preceded hers. The proper setting was
arranged just in time, and hereafter there
VIII be no more trouble
Two excellent entertainers on the pro-
gramme are Al Lawrence and Julian Rose
Mr.. Lawrence Is a young performer VINO
improves with each new season. There was
time when he visited Indianapolis with
burlesque shows, but he has worked his
way TO good, secure place In high-clasS
vaudeville. His mimicry Is the best seen
at the Grand this season; his stories are all
good and they are well told, and his ven-
triloquial work is far above the average.
Mr.. Rose for his part is funny in his He
brew monologue. and his parodies are un-
usually clever, the take-off on the popular
song ''The Owl and the Moon being es-
pecially witty. He scored one of the hits
of the. entertainment at the performances
yesterday. The four Lukens give splendid
gymnastic and acrobatic exhibition on the
high horizontal bars. They are exception
ally strong and agile, and they work to-
gether in a clean-cut way that shows how
certain each one of them is Of his ability
to perform even the most difficult feat
without a slip of any kind Derenda and
Breen offer a good club juggling act that
ranks with the best performances of this
kind seen at the Grand while the quiet
comedy of one of the men is improve
ment upon the usual boisterous methods of
juggling comedians
The only two acts on the bill that cannot
be called altogether first class are the
specialties of the Young American Quintet
and the Dutch "knockabout comedians
Carson and Willard. The quintet, COM
posed of four boys and little girl, does
not improve with age The boys sing
through their noses in a manner that is
at times distressing, the youngest member
Of the troupe, who once gave promise of
becoming good singer, being the greatest
saved the speciality from failure. She has
the best voice of them all and Is besides
good dancer. The act of Carson and
Willard Is very familiar one. 1t contains
scarcely anything that is new and a good
deal that is very, very old. The bioScope
winds up the entertainment with its NOV
ing pictures, some of which are very in
teresting, while others are amusing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

rying Governor Odell and staff. will pass
through little later. Both the Pennsyl-
vania and Big Four people have scheduled
these trains at forty miles an hour.
The members of the diplomatic corps
from Washington, will pass through Indi-
annapolis at 20 a. m. tomorrow over the
ic corps will travel in a special train over
the Pennsylvania, the train including one
composite car, one dining car, four ten
compartment cars, one fourteen-section car
and a ten-section observation car. There
will be seventy-five members of the party.
Representative Jesse Overstreet, of this
city, who is one of the fifteen members of
the lower branch Of Congress designated TO
represent the legislative branch of the gov
ernment at the dedication, will leave to-day
for ST. Louis. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Overstreet The Congressional COM
mittee is composed of ten senators and fif-
teen representatives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
REED HAWKINS RELEASED.
Let Out of the WOrkhouse to Attend
His Father's Funeral.

Reed Hawkins. a prisoner Of the Marion
county workhouse, who has been serving a
sentence OF ninety days, was released yes
terday afternoon In order that he might at
tend the funeral of his father, who died
Sunday. Hawkins was convicted several
months ago. and sentenced from the Police
Court. He had nearly served his sentence,
and on the presentations of Colonel Shaw,
superintendent of the workhouse, that the
prisoners father was dead and would be
buried to-day, Hawkins was released. Haw-
kins's father was Justice Jesse Hawkins,
of Haughville, who died Sunday at his
home on Belmont avenue of neuralgia of
the heart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

At the meeting of the Christian ministers,
yesterday, Rev. Wallace Tharp, of Craw-
fordsville discussed 'The Workingman and
the Church He held that the chief reason
laborers do not attend church more is that
the church services do not appeal to him.
The laborer, he said, is welcome any
class. but the services are no more specially
adapted to him than to any other set of peo-
pie. Distinction in favor of any one class Is
not within the province of the church. DR..
Tharp held the argument that the laborfng
man does not go TO church because of lack
of suitable clothes, is defeated by the fact
that the laboring man is a patron of the
theater.
Rev. B. L. Smith, Of Cincinnati, secretary
of the National Home Missionary Society of
the Christian Church, addressed the minis
tiers, making appeal for funds with
which TO carry on home missionary work.
Next Sunday the annual offerings to aid in
this work will be made in the Christian
churches of the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

silk, but blue serge could be substituted for
white, flannel is desirable and various
washable fabrics are correct.
The costume consists of the body lining,
which Is faced to form the shield, the
skirt and the blouse. The skirt is box
plated and attached to the body. The
blouse is separate and without an OPEN
ing being drawn over the head. Ii is
faced to form deep yoke, and at the neck
is a sailor collar.
The quantity of material for a child of
four years is "A yards q inches wide, or 2&
Yards "A inches wide.
The Pattern 4404 Is cut in sizes for boys
of two and four years.
PATTERN COUPON /
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stampsD
| Illustration and inclose IL in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind
| Allow week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Irvington Sanitary Sewer.

Hearing on the resolution adopted for the
Irvington sanitary sewer is fixed for to-
morrow before the Board of Public Works.
While there is some objection to the details
of the plan as prepared by City Engineer
Nelson. a remonstrance is not looked for.
The residents OF Irvington are agreed that
the sewer should be built and the objections
are more individual than general and so far
have not been abundant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The show at the Empire this week is
by far the best attraction with which the
patrons of that theater have been favored
for many moons. From curtain to cur
tain ii is replete with catchy music that is
we'll sung, funny situations, clever comedy
and excellent specialties, and there is, in
deed, not a bad turn in the performance.
The chorus is shapely, well-costumed and
well-drilled and the singing is far above
the average for the Empire.
The opening musical number, "a Dan
gerous Woman" is short but spicy and
gives Charles Douglas an opportunity for
some good comedy work in the conventional
Irish role, introducing at the same time
specialtfes by Douglas and Isabelle Hurd
the Newell sisters and Lizzie Stewart. Miss
Louise Auber opens the olio with living
picture songs that were encored several
times yesterday afternoon.
MaZuz and Mazett. as the tramp and the
brakeman, offer a comedy acrobatic act
that is clever both in comedy and unusual
acrobatic feats. Mazuz has a tramp make
up that could not be improved upon and
he does some surprising tumbling stunts
while Mazett Is clever woman and bal
ances the sketch well The Yankee
Comedy Four Frank Armstrong Arthur
Earl. James Leahy and Tom Springer
make marked departure from the work
of the usual vaudeville quartet. introduc-
ing their songs with a little sketch and fol-
lowing IL up with some first-class comedy
Andy Lewis Wilson Melrose and Maude
Elliott present THE Cocaine Fiend" a
familiar vaudeville sketch that is con-
sderably more ambitious than the skits
usually offered by burlesque companies.
Lewis. as the fiend. is clever and he is well
supported. Al Reeves, who is an old time
favorite here. closes the olio with mono
logue and musical turn in which he uses
a banjo to advantage, sings some good
songs and tells stcry or two that make
good.
The closing burlesaue "a Merrv-oo
round" presents Reeves and Lewis as the
star comedians and Is full OF clever lines
and situations. The songs and choruses
are all good and the living pictures un-
heralded on the programme. which come
in the finale, made decided hit yesterday
afternoon and last night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

business was transacted an address on pro-
hibition work was made by the Rev Chas.
b. Newman, pastor of the Third Christian
Church. The election of officers for the
next six months was held and resulted as
follows: President G. NJ. Lemon; vice
president. Belle Kettronj secretary, Carrie
Quinne; treasurer. Walter Ogden: chaplain,
l.. w. Bicknell; marshal. Harry L. Rob
bins. and organist. Miss Ora Jonnson. The
next meeting of the organization will be
held in two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Bauer, wife
of William e. Bauer. who died Sunday at
her residence. $3.50 North Illinois street, will
be held this afternoon from SIS. Peter and
Pauis Church. Mrs. Bauer was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaston, and
died after brief illness
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Mrs. Nancy Fredericks.

Mrs. Nancy Fredericks, of 402 Highland
avenue, died suddenly last night at o'clock
of heart disease at her home. 402 Highland
avenue. Mrs. Fredericks. was sixty years
old. and the mother OF Miss Lille ]. Fred
ericks. treasurer of Central Labor Union.
She died of heart disease, and the body,
after being examined by Coroner Tutewil-
er. was turned over to an undertaken for
burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Little boys are always attractive dressed
in sailor fashion. The very pretty little
costume illustrated combines the blouse
that slips over the head. In Peter Thompson
style, with a box-plaited skirt, and is ex-
ceedingly becoming to little tots. AS shown
II Is made of white serge with bands of
blue and Is stitched with blue corticelli
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
JOHN SHEARER DEAD.
He Was One of the Old Pioneers Of
This Section.

In the death of John Shearer. at his
homestead on the Shearer pike, northeast
of the city Sunday morning, Indianapolis
lost one of it's pioneer citizens. Mr.. Shear
er, who was seventyfour years old at the
time of his death. came to Indianapolis
when IL was a mere village, and made his
home with mis- father on government land
taken on the site on which the part of In
dianapolis known as Brightwood was es-
tablished. Mr.. Shearer died of ailments
that had afflicted him for several months
past. and lis survived by a widow and three
children. His children are Charles w.
Shearer, of Irvington, Marion NJ Shearer
of Brightwood, and Mrs. Alice Minor, OF
this city. He was an active member of the
Methodist Church for many years, and will
be buried under the direction of a minister
OF that church,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

fined in the Indiana Reformatory since
Feb. Il. 1901. serving indeterminate sem
tence of from two to fourteen years. He
was released on the ground that both the
prosecuting attorney and judge who tried
him had asked his parole because he had
given the State valuable evidence In other
cases of Importance Boone was convicted
of assault and battery in Madison county.
He is said to be suffering from consump-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
THE THEATERS.


GRAND.-vaudeville 2:15 and SIS D. m
PARK--"For Her Children's Sake"
and p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Date of Ruth Hanna,s Wedding.

ATLANTA, Ca, April H.-It Is reported
here on excellent authority that the we'd
ding of Ruth Hanna, youngest daughter
of Senator Hanna, will take place at Thom-
asville, Ga, June g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

A lawn musicale Will be given Friday
evening by Mrs. Trenck at her home, 260
West Thirtieth street, for the benefit of
the Church OF the Holy Angels. which Is
now in the course OF construction. Mrs.
Trenck win be assisted by the members OF
the Minuet Club and an orchestra Will
play.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Prohibition Alliance Election.

In the absence Of the president Edward
Clark. Vice President T. N. BunnelI called
the regular meeting of the Prohibition Alli-
ance to order last niSht After the routine
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Howard Boone paroled.

Governor Durbin last evening issued a
parole to Howard Boone. who has been con-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Indiana Dental College
Department. of Dentistry
University of Indianapolis.

for all kinds of Dental Work.
The fees are TO cover the costs only
Receives patients from a. N. TO p. m.
s. w. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
ANOTHER CASE OF "DOPING."
Stewards Discipline the Owner OF II You
Dare.

The stewards at Brighton yesterday de-
tected what appeared to be clear case OF
doping" In the first race the 1ve-year-old
gelding II You Dare acted like wild horse
in the paddock and on the way to the post.
He was covered with lather and quickly ex-
cited suspicion. After an examination by
veterinary the stewards decided to refuse
all further entries from Il. II. Brown. In whose
name the geldng ran, and also ordered that
Browns badge together with that OF his
trainer be taken up by the gatekeepers They
Furthermore referred the case to the stewards
Of the Jockey Club
Under the new rule relative to the late
arrival of horses In the paddock. II. r Meyer.
owner Of Star and Garter. who ran third In
the last race. was fined 5000 by the stewards.
Jockey Dreamer was set down for three
DAYS by Starter Fitzgerald for pulling up
Dancing Belle at the post In the Venus Stakes.
Burns and pullman were each fined $50 for
running at the barrier.
Walter Cleary, winner Of the Curragh Steeple-
chase, which was selling race. was bid up
10 q. 800 by T. 8. Smith, who got him at that
Tsnsr dd mot proRRest r..
Ing and said that he was glad to get rid Of
on the verge Of breakdown.
%hs qn 'h who ode ssS d e h
whip d rectly, opposite the betting ring
Samto refused to bulge until one OF tho
starters assstsns hurried dSTn from the tho
hit Sanlbo a whack over she legs With his
own lash Burns was wet to the skin and was
good naturedly "loshed" by the crowd.
foan.! s or R Pa mud Soxs
from Is to 10 twelves In the first race. but
finished next to last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, July is.-Fully 10000 persons gathered
a. NE track 70 day, y being the hna day Of the
the Wheeler for three year olds and upward and
the Lake View for two year .olds. the card offered
Of siop However, the weather overhead was ali ali
Capt: :; 5 Browns Proceeds. coupled in the
n ,s cSmm9n , ca n nom NJ T. Tlchsnor's Fo
The Brown entry was backed nearly on the boards,
opening AZ TO J. and was steadily played down 70
gos time "a, Is"E Rs outsider
event in a heroe drive from Gold Bell Flying
Ship was third. Luc,en Appleby, the heavily played
the racing scene shifts to Hawthorne. j. r. Schorf
s. W, Street, $. g. Morton and several others will
ship their strings to Brighton Beach and Saratoga,
First Race--Five firlonGs- -aainland ils III
9so second; Mast. iSs lE1elR; TO / third Time,
Watermelon and CAyaso also ran. "N""'
dryS: e i wCa s STenis y. L; WHOM @ l.
iul and Best Floral wreath and sid Silver S1 also
Third Race-slx furIongs-The Lake View Hsndl-
eap-ProCseds, li9 tHelgerson), TO s, won Flo
$aiaa S'Rds sSSnd Rs'sF s1 Psr 9
Fortune: Jerry Lynch. Bats. Auditor Lonsdale and
Fourth kss Ace in wheeler Hanalcap-one mile
and quartor--Jack Ratln. 100 (S Bonner), rs to
l. won; Gold Bell, 90 tEecdl 8 10 l. second; Flying
s a.aaS sha st and %S :n '2 IS
Fifth Raes-one m,s-.Iob Franklin, So IL.
nd %s Svsn s aosSn lss Gsm 9, Gs.d
E Ts DaSh sso M The Ken'ucklan and Lord
sixth Race One mile -Warte Nicht. % Knapp.
May Glenn g WILSON, ss' sSrd 10 m Ss'G ls
Trsvsrs and Hot also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
At &C, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July is-The feature event to-day
az Delmar was tho Mound Cisy Stakes &c six and
4 half furlongs. Jordan WAS iavorte through
out F,z Kanet was backed from 20 TO 90 8, while
tho other startor, Miss Golghtly. receded from
10 1 to 7 TO . at post time Miss Golghtly led
throughout and lasted long enough 20 win by q
short from Fitz Ranet wish tho favorSe beaten
of last.
First Race-Slx Acknowledgment. lO4 tPerklns)
10 90 |, won; Jerry Hunt 100 H. Spencer, to s.
second: Prince Light. III CrroIieD, I 10 1, third.
Time. i22A Tenny Belle. Whltmore. .Larouge.
Una Price. Pirates Daughter and MIX Maid also
second Rane-one mile and 10 Yards
40 mckinney, 80 TO !. second Venus Victrix, OF
(HoweiN. TO 1. third. Time, 1884. Leila May
Pearl Diver. Miss Eon, Gnlanthus. Helen Hay and
PamplonA also ran.
(P BelD u TO won; Wlgwam. 1903 ID. Hall. 10 l,
second Check Morgan, l03 tTroxle0, II to g. thI I'd
Tine is p nnS F3Hsa Mss sSss athenA
Fourth RscecMoundC city Stakes 81! and half
Finhanss ics s second Jo 20 wG iG
10. AUSTIN. oven third. Time. l27,s, Three
Fiftn Racs--seven ,urlong,---sssnd Pat. 100
o. Austin ESS ssT p IGs ,SS rd.sl
third. Time iso. Three starters,
sixth Race-One mile and 10 yArJs--ffook SEQ
Okla, so Mckinney. IS to 1. won: Heaira % (Hig.
Ensj. to l. second Henry OF Franstamar i0I tShH-
Ing, 2 to !, third. Time. 1854. Carley's Dream
Pyrrho Maghoni. Tickfil and grooder also ran,
W. b. Gates IO1 Troxlep, to 1. won: Light Opera,
l0i ID. AUSTIN, IS 90 10, second Menace, i05 II.
O'Bnen) 9 TO 4, third. Time, Tia Carrie Hope.
Tho Way and Gp Spray also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
scHcRRs HORSES AT AUCTION.
Fourteen Bring 3l.lOO-shieids Gets
Duke of Kendall.

Horses in training belOn gins to John W.
Schorr and other owners were sold az auction
in the Brighton Beach paddock before the
races Yesterday. Fourteen Of Mr. Schorr's
horses realized a total Of ssi, iOo Pentaur,
two ear-old colt by Flying Dutchman-
Plantress. bringing the top price. 800, which
was paid by J. l.. Mc0innis Rightful. the
tbree-year old son OF imp. Pirate Of Pen
zance-Early Morn. was Knocked down to
c. F. Dryer for $4,000 There was some lively
bidding for James McLaughlin's consistent
three-year-old Duke Of Kendall. Alexander
Shields finally getting him for $500 The
sale resulted as follows:
PROPERTY OF JOHN ". scHoRR
John A. Scott. ch. c.. 8, by Russei-Bensa' -. NV,
Eva " Ru.ssl Oh T., 5, by Russell Rogers: ...
Rishtfui. ca: g. 8, BY imp Pirate OF pen.Anoe .oo
waltenn, b. T.. ]. BY Sir wsiter-carmsncisA; ~,
coxsf,ea s e. ~. BY imp. Ess'r-xiv Clio soo
E1ssn:lai ,,S on H. BY imp h'tsr-Esee.- 900
Mq 2oss O. E. e. ao * a%p Bon 1000
vessTy. Or t.. ., by PiAudis-Vondu; H. M an
rlaeiis, CHI. H.. j, BY Flying DusohuAn- -,
pcSss SS s %pa Pirate of p'n1'a'e 100
MerdclIa. :: Z: :. BY Ra'sel-lmD' Memorial; soo
FRANK BTOWn. A'nVo
rs GIorv 3 j. Lawiogr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p' 5000
Dutiful, gr. c., .. by Faraday -Slipslong:
A. SmOn9. = $3.50 LOW
re plantr.s en- Mcalnnis s ''''..'1. $500
Total for fourteen head. Ssl. 100: average c,22l.
PROPERTY OF JAMES MCLAUGHLIN.
i'I imp u puehoss OF Kendall Alex. Shields 49, 1000
PROPERTY or II. ". WALDEN.
The Brown Monarch. Dr. c.. ., by Jim Gore
Lady Jack; H. Il. Durham .......'. $3.50
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM aUEsroN
Philistine, b. T., ?. by Sir D1on-Phaia;
PROPERTY or JoHE LAMLB.
John Barieycorn. b. c.. s. by imp. hAn'aaA-
Nattot: A. Simona ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
PROPERTY OF THE HOLY DROVE STABLE.
M N. Reed A y ~ .'e I..,..... 5000
Aiard Scheok, blk. h. S. by Hlndoo--Chsrry
Bossom. w Forrnan ........,........., $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
DRAKE WILL BACK MCHESNEY.
Rig Plunger Declares He Will Make West.
ern Horse Favorite Over waterb0y.

CHICAGO, July IS John A. Drake. the best
known millionaire plunger In America. will
back McChesney in the race against Water
boy at Brighton Beach next Wednesday.
Drake will wager fortune on the peerless
Western four year old.
Aroused by the reports from New York
that the press OF Eastern money and Eastern
sentiment would send Waterboy to the post
a I to 10 gavorite with McChssney as good
as IL to TO- Drake to-day declared that big
Mao would never be allowed to run as second
choice to Waterboy or to any other horse In
the East as long as the Drake millions were
available
II will leave for New York on Monda or
Tuesday In order TO sec, the race at Bri shton
Beach. II Hildreth cells me McChesney ia
himself next Wednesday will bet him down to
even money" said Mr. Drake to-day.
"McChesney Is the greatest thorough bred
in the West and no Eastern horse Ia good
enough to 90 to the post favorite. over him
This Is O race where sentiment will AFFECT the
odds. and surely Mr.. Smathers's great four
year-old has as many friends as has any
horse"
Betting on the great struggle for the turf
supremacy has already begun In Chicago
James I.eery is the first to open future
book on the race. He Is laying even money.
Kid Weller believes the odds should be
Q to 10 Waterboy and 7 to 8 McChesney.
Steve L'Hommedieu also believes Waterboy
should be favorits He places the odds I to
8 WaterbOy and IL TO 10 McChesney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
A. Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, July ls.-The Buffalo selling stakes
was won at Fort Erie to-day by r. F. Meyers
Troubadour colt Bank Street. which, coupled with
Taxman was favorite In tho betting
First Race-One mie--Klw asa, IS ID. Gllmorel.
rs 70 l. won: Briers, 50 ID Holandl, to ., second
Fairbury. 101 u. Walsh, 2 70 !, third. Ting.
LASH. Model Monarch, Win Shields, Rosie NJ.
Speclal Tax and Savond also ran.
Second Race--Six furlongs-Reeves. l05 "a.
HALL. 70 l. won: Aratoma, lo2 tCastro) 10 l..
second: Nellie Forrest. l02 (Mnder, % 1. third.
Time ITO Oconee. George Berry RTookstOn.
Emma O. L.. MyrA Morella, Easy Trade, Black.
more. Nancy Day. Branch H. and Josephine Mono
CHAN also ran.
Third Raoe--one mils-Bnrnaclo, 81 I'M. John
SOM, 2 10 I, won; John j. Regan, l0l Munro). 3
10 i, second; Neeburban, 81 %. Gilmore, . tn 8.
third. Time, tAel4. Herodes. Col, Anderson,
Nellie Bawn, Commana and Dragon also ran,
Fourth Raoe-bunalo Selling Stakes; one mile
Bank Street. 90 DONOVAN. 7 70 s, won; Tslals,
los CMunro), . 70 1, second; Soothsayer 8e a..
Ham, S TO 4, third. Time. 1884. Latrobe. Glen
wood and Taxman also ran.
Fifth Race--FOur and a. half furlongs-Her..
u. MiilerJ. 20 s, second; Lora j. o. ID. Gilmcre.
q TO l, third. Time. 100. May Combs. Dean Lee,
Calo0sahatch, Lobennata and Tontuo also ram
Sixth Raoo-Steeplechase: one mile and three
quarters Presgrsve. l43 t0aylor). 4 "a. g. won:
Provost, 1876 tPemberton). TO secona Trenct
the Mere, IA (Dosh), 7 70 .. third. Time. 400,
pat Ny Boy. Terry Ranger, Queens Lady and
Faraday, Jr., also ran,