davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-25
FIVE YEARS OF
THE PHILIPPINES
New York World.

New York World.
1t vii! be five years on the
first Of May since Dewey smash
ell the Spanish fleet in Manila
bay. That was practically and
fateiuliy the beginning of our
Asiatic adventure. After nearly
five years of inglorious war and
bayonet-propped government at
long range in these islands the
future of Philippines is still an
open question. As President Schur-
man has said, 1.-THE American peo-
pie have never passed upon the ul-
innate destiny of the archipelago"
A really free nation is not a subject
or a dependent nation governed by
another, no matter how wisely or be-
nevolently. Has congress or has the
president done anything to indicate
that we intend to give to the in
habitants of the Philippines self
government after the fashion of
really free nations?" They have a
form of civil government, it is true,
but it is administered by governor
set over them by us supported by
an army still numbering $4,000
men. They are taxed without re-
presentation. They have not the
right of trial by jury. They are as
thoroughly subject and dependent
as are the people of any alien race
governed by Great Britain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-25
THE NEED OF THE FORESTS.

Scientific research, says the SYRIA
cuse Post-Standard, has much to
teach us as to the possibilities Of
removing lumber without damag-
ing the forests; but numbering, as il
is understood at present, has moth
ing to do with scientific forestry
The state of New York never show
ed its superiority in any more
convincing way than when it went
into business OF buying lands in
the Adirondacks for the purpose OF
protecting forests against fire. The
state now owns 1852, 800 acres in
the Adirondacks and $4,000 in the
Catskills-a total of 2,244 square
miles, 4 wood lot considerably big
ger than the state of Delaware.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-25
AND ONCE HE CALLED
HER CANCEL"

\ Missouri editor whose wife is a
strong woman suffragist has sprung
the following on his readers:
"Rock-a-bye, baby, your mamma is
gone; she's at the caucus and will
be there till dawn: she wore pap's
trousers and in them looked queer:
SO husha-by, baby, your papa is
here. Rock-a-bye, baby your NAM
mas terror, she's run three
conventions declared for three fel-
lows: she's great on the straddle.
way up on vote, so hush-a-by.
baby, your papa's the goat. Rock
a-bye, baby, the dishes are clean.
papa's done serubbing and put on
the beans; your mamma is late.
seems always to lag, but heaven
help pap if she comes home with a
jag"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-25
FOR SALE.

At Point Isabel, house and lot.
including all outhouses. House in
good order and situated on the
high bluff east of lighthouse, best
residence location.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. NJ. BAKER,
Point Isabel, Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
CARDINALS MAY
GET STAR PITCHER
RumOr That Selee Intends to AL
low Jack Taylor to Come
Here.
HAD TROUBLE WITH MANAGER.
Colts Veteran Slabman Said to
Be in Bad Standing With
Officials and Must Leave
the Team.
HAD TROUBLE WITH MANAGER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Authorization leaked
out here to-day to the effect that Manager
Selee of the Chicago Colts has entered
into negotiations with the st. Louis Ma
tional League Club for the sale of Pitcher
Jack Taylor.
Taylor has gotten himself in bad with
the Chicago management. Although he
had good season, he had quarrels with
the management. and from an inside
source 1t is learned that Seee intends to
let Taylor out.
Taylor should prove a valuable man to
St Louis should the Robisons succeed in
landing him. He is veteran pitcher. who
has q very cool head. and Is considered one
Of the steadiest pitchers In the National
League.
Chicago fans like. Tay:or, and will be
surprised to learn that the local manage
ment Sntends to trade him.
to the eject that seiee tried to trade
Taylor to Cincinnati for Seymour. Both
Selee and Hermann denied the story.
Just what the Robisons have to give for
Taylor remains to be seen. but a Chicago
fan has 1t That Barclay will figure In
trade for Taylor
When asked by a Republic representa-
Taylor by the Robisons. B. Stuart Muck
enfuss, who Is in charge of affairs at the
st. Louis National League Cubs office,
said he knew nothing whatever of any
deal.
..uckenfuss said SO far as his personal
opinion was concerned he did not think
the Robisons were after Taylor.
II the Robisons are dickering for Taylor
the matter will probably come up at the
National League meeting at New York
next week.
When Chicago was in NEED of pitchers
the st. Louis management went to the
fore by giving Selee Wicker, and he prob
ably intends to reciprocate by letting st.
Louis have Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Old Gladiator Says He Would
Like to Knock the Conceit Out
of His One-Time Rival.
WILL MEET NO ONE ELSE.
Admits His Fighting Days Are
Over and That His Hands
Have Gone Back on Him,
but Says He Can Still
Lick Jim.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Bob Fitzsimmons Is in
town, and, while he says he has retired
from the ring. 1t is easy to see that he
is aching to get crack at Jim Corbett.
Fitzsimmons says Corbett Is the only man
in the game he will fight. and he wants to
fight him out Of revenge.
Il would like to do some business with
corbett." said Lanky Bob. ut took me
three years to get a chance at him once,
and I beat him good and plenty. There
are those-and good judges. too-who say
that Corbett quit. want to be charitable
and say that knocked him out. am
willing to admit that my fighting days are
over. My hands arc not a. good rs they
used to be. and have come to the age
where nature will overcome will power.
But / am good enough to return to the
ring at any time Corbett wants to tight.
and 1 will knock all the conceit out Of
him. even IL / am on old man."
Fitzsimmons confirms the report that he
is to open a cafe here. After a short rest
in the Auditorium. Fitxsimmons met a
representative Of Milwaukee brewery,
with whom he discussed plans for his sa-
loon.
Il have long wished to mako Chicago
my home" said Fitxsimmons to-day.
! This city has always had fascination
for me. am ready now to settle down in
business and think I'm entitled to q rest.
This fellow Gardner gave me a hard
fight. Probably few years ago l might
have made short work Of him, but the ifs
don't count in the fighting game. They
say it was q slow fight. Well, / guess so.
hut tho decision proved Gardner the slow
er. For the first few rounds was almost
ashamed to put him away. Perhaps
couldn't had 1 tried. But must admit
that 1 felt sorry to end a career OF a
strong fellow. full Of youth and ambition,
who looked like a conner.
However, that feeling did not Ret the
best of me. and knowing that. despite my
Door physical condition. which announced
several days before the fight, friends all
over the country still chung to me and bet
their money. realized would have to 20
in and win.
with this thought I went after Gard
ner. Had / not hurt my hands in the first
Touchdown. I would have knocked him
out sure. Several times during the fight /
felt myself all in. and had it not been for
the hard wallopo early in the contest.
which slowed the Lowell fighter, perhaps
there would have been a different story.
What gave me most satisfaction. how
ever, was the wise ones who predicted
that old Bob could not 10 the twenty
rounds and lost their money betting that
way"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
robson READY
TO QUIT GAME?
Dreyfuss Said to Be Planning
Stock Company to Acquire
st. Louis Baseball interests.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 1.-The New York Press
this morning prints the following:
Despite the fact that on the surface ev-
erything apparently Is serene In the Ma
tiona1 League camp there promises to be
a big surprise sprung at the annual meet
ing Of the magnates in New York next
week. and 1t all appertains to the St
Louis club.
1T is an open secret that since coming
to this city from Cleveland Frank de Hass
Robson has lost lot Of money. The
amount 10 estimated to be close to 100000
and he is said to be ready to quit the
game. It is not going too far to say that
there are many persons In st. Louis we'll
posted on baseball matters who maintain
that the National and American leagues
will amAlgamate before a ball is thrown
La 1904
To-day there was received information
to the effect that Barney Dreyfuss. owner
of the Pittsburg club. has been quietly
engaged for some time engineering deal
by which Robson Is to be relieved of the
Cardinals. The report says that Dreyfuss
fs endeavoring to organize syndicate to
buy the club, and. should he fan In this
undertaking. the National League Is to
assume control and run the team"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
SAYS ABE KTTELL'S ARM
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Fighter II Su2eFinG Ff0D BLOOD
Acknowledgement Notes.

According to Abe Pollock. former man
ager Of Jack OKeefe and a well-known
sporting man Of Chicago. who Is now in
the city, Abe Attell, the feather-weight
fighter. Is seriously stricken with blood
poisoning and may not fight again for
many months.
Pollock is stopping at the Madison Ho-
tel and is In touch with sporting affairs
both Of this city and Chicago. He yester-
day stated that Attelrs arm had been
twice opened for an operation In the last
few days, and that the little lighters con-
dition was considered serious.
Attell has been carrying his arm In Q
sling, Pollock states, for the last week
and has been unable to move the mem
Der, his case requiring that It be tied
tightly to his side. He has kept AWAY
from the sporting centers in Chicago,
probably with a view to keeping the IN
Jury to his arm from becoming known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BEAU ORMoNDE NOT IN FORM.
Fossil Easily Won Handicap Aftel
Racing Claude Into Subsection.

Fossil Easily Won Handicap After
Racing Claude Into Subsection.
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. Am excel
lent card drew a large crowd to oakland
track to-day. and some fine sport was
witnessed. Tho mile handicap was one
of the main attractions. Beau Ormonde
the favorite. led for time. but at the
half-mile pole began to drop back Fossil
assumed command and. after shaking OIL
Claute, won easily from Divina, who got
up in time to beat Claude a nose.
Weather clear: track fast. -.
TO S. second: Bee Rosewater. % (Chandlerl. -
e tar In o 1aa o5a V Maam Hssap
Second race. purse, five furlongs-shotgun; lo7
S 3, :. seeSn Soa sad Hsss5dGD "a II
to 5. third Tine. :Ssss suns Sir Tom Fiddler.
Nsryator Revolt and Water Tower also , I'm n.
%. Halp. s. to 8. won: Quiet. 1903 Ckins). 20 TO
/; second; Loyal g. liz Otis. 10 to l third
Ass G u aas neo eD
and Lurene also ran. -
Fourth race handicap. one mile--Foss!l. 100
ASsns to aue py I'm los pay, 60
third. Time. 1:i'li. Albula. Ink. Leader. Eonic
Bean ormonde and Scion ALSO ran. :. ..,,
Cascine. lis tAJkins); TO 2. won; OTTO stifei
Mszrma Bear e caseher t Mabel Clare. ' Lady Ton
80 Dargin and Moalto also ran. Bear Catcher
sixth race. one mile and three sixteenths.T
70 's 9. third Tine a;oia The Iedean; rosario
To-DAYs OAKLAND ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Middle Weights Will Tie Up Be
fore North Side Athletic
Club To- Night.
BOTH ARE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Brooklyn Fighter Confident Of
Winning Over Local Man
Youngsters to Show in
Preliminary.

Andy Walsh and Andy Stevenson are
scheduled to battle ten rounds at the
North Side Athletic Club tonight. August
Nook being agreed upon as referee and
I55 pounds being decided upon as tn.
weight.
Whether the fight will go the limit is
now q matter of conjecture. Each man
has a Knockout punch. and it appears as
II the contest should be good. Walsh is
Il Brooklyn fighter and has twice figured
in main events at the West End Clue.
Stevenson is local man.
Walsh fought Mike Schreck on both his
appearances here. and on each occasion
ne had a wide lead over the Cincinnati
man in the early rounds. That he Is q
cieverer boxer than Stevenson Is admitted.
but the latter has youth and strength in
his favor. and must be conceded chance.
What little betting has been done on the
10 favors Walsh. He is favorite In the
wagering reported to date, some few bets
having been made by those interested in
the affair. There will probably be a dis
play OF some money for side bets at the
ringside.
The 20 il scheduled for the North Side
clubs hall at Twelfth and North Market
streets.
stevenson's best battle here-though It
was losing contest-Was that with Jim
my Handler at the st. Louis Rowing
Club about year ago. He showed good
form in the opening rounds and lasted
fifteen rounds with his 0pponent-the full
length of the bout.
The veteran. Handler, came strongly at
the end and won by a good margin, but
4tevenson's showing was such as to make
1t appear as IL he would have had good
chance In a shorter fight
Mike Walsh Is running the entertain
ment and has two preliminaries and q
battle royal carded to I'LL In the evening.
The preliminary OF most interest will
probably be that between Young
Forbes and Young NcGovern," two
local ffty-eight-pound youngsters young
Forbes" has won fight or two at his
The main event will likely go on about
o'clock. The preliminaries and tho battle
royal will start about $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Defeated st. Louis University in
!. Final Game of Season by
Score of % to ).
SMITH PLAYED GREAT GAME.
Myrtle and MaroOn's Leader
Made Two TouchdOwns and
Was Principal Ground
Gamer of the Day.

In the final football game of the local
season Washington University defeated
the ST Louis University's football eleven
ut League Park yesterday afternoon The
score was . to in favor of Coach Boyn-
toms charges.
Although st. Louis University was de-
fcated. its players did nobly and they de-
serve full credit for their valiant stand.
During the first half they made i good
game fight and put up a remarkable de-
tense. At the close of this half the score
stood II to in favor of Washington. One
Of Washington's scores. however. was
made on goal from placement. while the
other was the result OF a rather accidental
play. krause falling on the oval back of
the st. Louis lines.
In tho second half Washington began TO
assert its supremacy. Its linemen were
evidently reserving themselves. Hardly
had the whistle blown for the recon-
menoement Of hostilities when the war
riors Of the myrtle and maroon hurled
themselves. catapult like, against the
ovcrstrained defense OF the ST. Louis Uni
yersity. Each tackle buck gave them
from two to twenty yards.
Washington depended mainly on the
'mass-on-tackle play for their gains.
CAPTAIN SMITH THE HERO.
Captain Smith was the lion Of the day.
Hardly would the echo of the signal call
er's voice die away when the blond cap
tain Of the myrtle and maroon would dive
through an opening for gain.
His offense was magnificent The play
Was rnappy. Without hesitancy he made
distance each time the coveted oval was
placed in his arms.
II Smith should never play another game
his spectacular work yesterday will gain
for him an enviable reputation In the an
mails of the local gridiron. He was easily
the star Of the day.
HIS work was clean-cut and fast. He
seemed to be the right man in the right
place. He plunged through the wavering
line of the St. Louis University team with
the assurance of moose tracking
through drift.
MANY RIOTERS PRESENT.
Both sides had their rooters out in full
force. Near the center of the grand
stand constant waving Of red and ma
room remnants kept time with the un-
ceasing strains OF popular airs played by
Washington University.
The loyal rooters of the ST. Louis Uni
versity contented themselves with vocal
music. but they put enough spirit into
their songs to drown the Washington Uni
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
CONTEST FoR CAPrAIScY.
Spiri,ed Fight Among Missouri Foot.
ball Plnyers-kAonors Distributed.

U1kk EAAyGEB-kAVAAVAo A~AsSAASesSs4s
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Co,umDla- MO-, Dec. at has been de-
cided that the following members Of the
Missouri football team will receive the
sweater and the varsity letter for their
work On the Rridiron tins year: Birney,
Anamosa, Smith. Ardinger. Isadore Ander-
son, Hon. Landon, Childers. Wulff, Coons.
uou ana hasGard. the last three named
are the oniy new men 80 honored, as AL
The others nave won their MS In preced-
ing years.
just now there Is q hot tight on for cap
tain next year, with the foAowing men in
the held as candidates.: Wuiff. LAndon,
Coons. Birney, smith and Ardinger. The
election will not be held for some time,
and out of this bunch strong man ought
to be chosen. Much interest Is displayed
mere as TO whether Coach John F. No
Aeen will return next year. II u under
stood that he II willing to come hack and
that tho manaxemeut wants him. but he
hae business interests that require atten-
ton, and he may, for this reason, decide
TO quit coaching altogether.
an offer from the University Of Illinois to
take the position Of track coach. Mclean
left to-day for q short visit In Pueblo,
Colo. and Wheeler for his home In Chi
149o. He VII etop or 1t Champlign and
confer with Director George Hun Of the
UniverDfty Of IIlfnolD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
w. r. slidgely's Colt Carried Top

w. ~. Mt6gefy's Colt Carried TOD
Weight and Made All the Pace.
Washington, Dec. Nv. r. Midgely's
Tribes Hill. carrying top weight. made all
the pace and won the Bennings special at
q mile and half at Bennings course to-
day. Castalian proved the best Splinter Of
the 3-year-olds, taking the lead at the
start and was never in danger. Track
fast; weather cloudy.
First race. lightweight, selling. six furlonss
GOLD Dome 81 IT. Walsh. TO l. won: Re-
ysills; 100 Redfenl; to z second; Andrattus.
HHsRa5z c1s s Fhans
THAN, Tom Cod and Totness also ran.
longs-LAdy Nirthful. ~ (Boiesen). 3 to ]. won;
Cupola. lN tRedfernl. s. to l. second: Canta-
loupe. 1M RomareliD. to !. third. Time.
Ice Il Red Light, NJ AiiGs. May Aud.
M0noc, ord Cherish Belis 81 Bsie Asaae Miss
casseIine, Rnsh, Moan..in brss.e. Rspersnee..
Belle Claire and Ancestor aiso ran;
Third race. sdx furlonss-Castalian: 10S CT.
Burn:). u to 5. won; Foxy Kane. III CTreu-
ber), to l. second: C1oten. f6 CWonderIy, Z TO
/. third. Time, ia ID Sweet Alice. Stolen
Moments. Toscan and Illyria also ran.
Fourth race. The Benn!ngs sgscial: one and
spaa.s d a. HiEs sds 81. 9 .se sn'.a Time
.-iieNAifortsn. is n. BuinsS. & 70 5. won: Sou
riere, 1W CTrueber1 to !. second: Young Hen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Weather cloudy: track good.
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Selections:
First Race-Valley Forge. Love Note. Eifie
Sheppard.
Second Race-Loc.,et. Paul Clifford Jinsler
Third Race-Mss Melton, Gold Dome. The
Bowery
Fourth Race-Judith Campbell, Demurrer.
Arrah Gowan.
Fifth Race-Lady Lavish Eclectic. Mohican.
Sixth Race-Stolen Moments. Mrs. Frank
Foster RiRhtfui-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
THE SECOND HALF.
oFrcIALs CUT SOME ICE.

Washington gained the bail on third
down. SHUTTLE made a twenty-yard emu
run, but the ofhclais sent the ball back
twenty yards tor holding witnln the line.
FOLSOM at tins Juncture kicked. Bennett
grauDed the pall ana nearly duplicated his
"A nous sprint Oi IaSt olturuay,
Inc ui,ciais, however, deciued that the
TOUCHDOWN was ,ne result OIL an On-slue
pay anu Drought the Daii buck. Alter a
tain OF SIX yards ny bennett, .C0iuwen
l,unled tnirty yards. S,u.ue Tell On The
u;liI Washington began q series OF lack.e
DUCKS, LupUain SmI,n ;AId rOlson carrying
me pail by Turns. wn,cn resulted IN Toi-
svn carrying Inc bail over 81. LoulSs line.
he klckeu soai moment laier.
Washington scored her lnai touchdown
few moments before the mai WHISTLE.
Sml.h going over the line on tackie
DUCK. IUIsun kicked goal.
tpa lrnp-Ip. ... =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Blees Team Invited East.
REPrjgLIc spEcrAr.

Macon. Mo-, Dec. 2.Jrhe Blees football
team. champions Of tho Intsrscholastic League.
has been invited to go to New York and
participate in the Madison Square Athletic
Tournament December 1I. Biees was select
ed as the representative military academy
team Of the West. The invitation IS under con.
sideration. The cadets team has received half
q dozen challenges for poat-season games but
ing. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

versity's band on more than one occasion;
So spirited were the demonstrations or
the RIOTERS that followers of the myrtle
and maroon engaged IN u playful moment
Of fsticuffs with adherents Of the blue
and white near the south end OF the grand
stand No one was hurt. however. and
when the game was over the pest OF Sooo
feeling prevailed.
MYRTLE AND MAROON WINS TOSS.
Washington won the toss and chose the
south goal. Norton kicked off for the st.
Louis University eleven, sending the ball
to Washington's ten-yard line.
In the early stages st. Louis played q
hurricane game and after tive minutes or
actual Paying sam Campbell went over
Washing tun's line for the first toucn-
down OF the day.
Boynton's charges went at their work
with a zest. With the fortune OF battle
varying. Tolson, the Myrtle and Maroon $
Inc ban went back Of the St LOUIS lines.
but Dc,aney's men failed to get the bail.
Quick as a flash the speedy krAuse threw
himself on the oval for a down. robson
Just before the close Of the first half
Tolson lifted the bail over st. Louis Us
bar Tor a kick from Placement, Al TINS
s sage III Ine snd Peehman we.e paSns
fast football for st. Louis, but luck was
on the Other side.
For washington the entire line was pay
ing fast. Big Human at left tackle was q
stone wall. The line men OF st: Louis
mace no impression on him with their
tackle buck play. Luckey also did nicely,
the giant guard playing a great game on
both defensive and offensive.
With the ball near the center OF the
field, the whistle blew for the close OF the
frst half, the score standing II to in
favor Of Washington.
THE SECOND HALF.
W. U. opened the second half by kick
ing to st. Louiss flve-yard line. st. Louis
made a three-yard gam and then kicked
to the center of the field. Captain Smith
fumpied. but fortunately tell on the oval
TOison plulikeu through tackle Tor twenty
yaros. Lewis foIlOweu with tnree-varu
gam on pretty pay. with the pail on
81. Louis nve-yaru line. captain omlth
went over the line on mass tackie play.
Toison kicked goal.
81 lotus klcheu the oval TO WashlnS-
ton 5 twen,y-yuru line. Toison carrleo ths
sphere back twenty yards. 81. LOUIS re-
xu,iieu POSSESSION OK the oval on aher own
,nir,y-yaru ilne and MADE TWO nAce gaAns.
sam Campoeil went through washington
Tor eignl yaras ana Caiuweu followed nim
lvr announcer eiSnu-y ard gam. On the next
ivrmauOn the bail Was passed 10 inc
sueeQy bennett, out before ne could get
ms strloe blsnoM hurled hum back Tor q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ok1ahom. pri.oner. Escape.

Pawnee, Ok, Dec. Five prisoners, re-
Gently convicted Of territorial offenses and
sentenced to the Lansing. Kas., Peni-
Tertiary. sawed their way out Of the cou,1-
ty jail some time after midnight and es-
caDed. - >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weathor ~1Aor. xea rk hoavv

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans La, Dec. 2.-Selections:
First Race-Josette, Shot Gun. Sweet Nell.
Second Race-Mountebank. l Must. Ryevale.
tente.
Fourth Race-Monastic. New York. Huzzah.-
Print.
Sixth Race-Dnna A. NJ. Queen OF Dixiana.
One More