davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Kicked Policeman's Shins.
Negroes Attack officer,
CHESTER RUNS INTO WHARF

CONTINUED on Fourth Page )
Evening journal., 1903-07-27

<continued on Third PaSe.)
Evening journal., 1903-07-27

WEATHER: Today, Fair,
light to fresh northerly winds,
lower temperature. Tomor-
row, Fair and warmer, light
variable winds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22

less precipitous places, was reminded OF
the view from the hills which | have often
enjoyed in tramps over ''the old road TO
Braintree Hill meeting house." The dis
tant peaks and mountain ranges as seen
in the Characteristic mountain landscape
here are not green and wooded, but gen
orally barren and sandy.
As the stage came around turn IN the
road the driver called our attention to a
'sRoad Runner" This was a bird which
ran along the road very swiftly for few
yards in front of us. The road runner IS
about the size of a partridge. He is OF
dark -coiored plumage and has long tan.
He has a long, pointed beak, like wood
pecker, with which he spears snakes and
lizards. When we were passing by 1t was
evidently during office hours, as the bird
was attending strictly to business and gave
little heed to the passing by OF the last
stage load from Wawona for the season OF
1902.
Arriving at our destination, early IN the
afternoon, we were housed for the night
at "Bowen's.~ The hotel at Raymond,
known as "Leidig's," famous for so many
Years, burned down some months ago.
At 'seven ten" in the X. r. vernacular,
Friday morning, Nov. n, we were en-
route for San Francisco, through the San
Joaquin valley, arriving in the afternoon
of the same day. W. i. SPARHAWK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22

pected, but the surplus will go toward
offsetting the license maiorities OF other
counties.
Those present from each town organized
for their respective towns by the appoint
ment OF committees, whose duties are to
canvass the voters and get all the 'sNo"
votes to the polls on Feb. Sd. II was in
tended to cover each section OF each town,
and the committees were named &C
cordingly.
In Randolph, the committees are:-Dis-
trict No. 1, gainesville, e. j. Prince, q. ID.
Peake, H. p. Riford; 2, Randolph Center,
G.. w. Patterson, L. n. Moody, Luke
Parish, r. G. Smith; 3, Noah Clark dis
trict, A. +. Edison, Ransom Slack, A. A..
Gilman; 4 and II, East Randolph and
0sgood hill, Carl Monkey, G. M. Waldo,
Fred Smith; 5, Seymour district, VIM. =.
Washburn, James Goodrich; ana %,
East Bethel and Temple districts, Geo. IL.
Temple Il. w. Perrin and Horace Clifford;
s, A. A. Priest; 9 and 10, Edwin Morgan
and Moulton districts, George Slack, j.. T..
Harlow and Rob't Chamberlin; IL, Tatro
Hubbard; II, Godfrey district, J. b.
Wells, f. n. Godfrey, Lyman Hutchinson;
IA, Hebard district, II. II. Paige, J. b.
Adams, X. II. Howard; Is, Randolph
Graded, II. III. Mcintyre, l.. A. Russlow,
A. ii. Beedle, F. G. Rainey, A. c. Bailey;
49, Elias Grow district, Walter Howard
Geo. Dearing; IS, No. Randolph, Z. >.
Hall, Geo. Blodgett, Joel Whitingi "a,
Dana Morse district, ID. III. Morse, j. IL.
Bass, f. L. Bass.
A central committee OF five was named
to receive reports aud direct the work IN
general, consisting of l.. b. Johnson, n.
W. McCollom, J. B. Adams, q. Nj. Waldo
and Horace Clifford.
There will be meeting OF all these COM
mittees at the district schoolhouse in the
Center next Monday at p. m, Tor I'M.
portant business. Let every man named
above be present.
For Braintree, the following commit
/ tees were named Nos. l and 4, q. q.
! Flint; 2, VIM. Ladue; 3, II. w. Fits; and
| 8, II. +. Flint; Z, G. +. Woodward; 5, o.
w. Flagg; 9, Il. /. Clafiin; 10, Willis
4 Howard IL, A. S. Stokes.
The Brookfield committees are:-East
hill, J. G. Holmes, A. q. Hibbard, VIII
Austin; East Brookfeld branch, q. X.
4 Sprague, A. q. Bigelow, M. 5. Wheatley,
I W. II. Sprague; West Brooktield, Eugene
/ Chadwick, r. o. Allen, &. 4. Powers, }. w
Untiedt; Brookfield, central section, j. w.
/ Parmenter, T.. f. Ellis, II. NJ. Gaylord, e.
/ s. Williams, VIM. c. CLARK, G. b. Fisk
/ Ira Carpenter.
| After the organization had been per-
/ fected, remarks were made by Mr.. Baliey
/ Rev. Mr.. White of Royalton, Rev. Fraser
Metzger, Rev. +. G. Rainey and others
| Energetic work will be applied 10 make
4 the mo" vote OF these three towns a.
large as possible.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
From San Francisco.

On the afternoon OF Wednesday, Nov.
10, / left Wawona for Raymond by stage,
with five others, at about half past one
O'Clock. Among the passengers were
Thomas Hill. the celebrated artist and
painter OF Yosemite scenes. We had four
horses and big, covered mountain wag-
on. During the night before there had
been quite heavy fall Of snow and morn
ing found the tall pines around the Wa
wona hotel beautiful with their snow
laden branches. Our ride was necessarily
slow as the first few miles were up hill.
As soon as we had reached the height OF
land there were several miles of snow
covered road to drive through.
II, some winters morning, you have
driven through deep pine woods when
trees and bushes were garlanded and bent
down with snow, you may know what
beautiful scenes these Sierra heights
afforded us this duh November afternoon.
Other trips, in the forests of Maine and
Vermont, gave us material for comparison
and we were often reminded OF them.
However satisfactory the wintry land
scape, 1t was a long, cold ride OF twenty
two miles before we reached Ahwahnee at
about six o'clock. half way between wa
wona and Raymond.
We were up and away again next morn
ing. Skies were clear and sunny this day,
and as we left the higher attitudes the air
wss perceptibly warmer. Thus the ride
was more enjoyable for the remaining
TWENTY-FIVE miles. For several miles we
rode alongside the fiume of the "Sugar
Pine Saw Mill.m This flume carries sawed
lumber for a distance of siXty-five miles
TO the valley below. IL is somewhat re-
markable piece of engineering.
The difference between the oiled and
unoiled sections of the road was very evil
dent. One OF the enterprising projects of
the late A. Henry Washburn was the
making OF an oiled road between Raymond
and the Yosemite. The work has already
proceeded over twenty-five of the seventy
miles to be covered. Crude petroleum is
applied to the highways. IL soon packs
down hard and smooth and becomes prac-
tioally dustless. Il is great undertaking
and Is being successfully carried out. The
dust. in midsummer, is the greatest
source OF discomfort on this beautiful
ride and the oiled road is much apprecl-
ated by the travelling public. After his
death, which occurred but so little time
ago, we appreciate as never before that
these beautiful roads over which we
travel, mile after mile, with so much COM
fort and safety, are largely the work OF
that dauntless Yosemite pioneer, A.
Henry Washburn, of Randolph Center, VT.
II would not be easy in brief compass TO
describe the wild scenery OF this ride. In
certain places it made me think OF the
view from our neighboring height,
Rochester mountain, on clear day. But
the deep gorges close by the roadside here
were wanting there. At other times, IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
Ants Organize.

In response TO a call by Hon. Horace w.
Bailey. Orange county member OF the
Committee Of Fifteen, about 40 opponents
OF the license-local option act met him at
the Red Lion Inn parlors Friday after
noon. Randolph, Braintree and Brook
field were all represented by large delega-
tions. Mr.. Bailey reviewed what had
been done in other towns of the county IN
the way OF organization, and emphasized
the necessity of getting out a full vote.
aNon majority in Orange county is ex-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
The Handful Boy.

The Handful Boy.
Along the street his tripping feet
Convey little lad
From freckled nose 60 dancing toes
nuisance far from sad.
He rings the bells, no message tells,
But scampers on at viii:
Downstairs tn ~ pace, from cellars race,
To linda wretehed bill.
(How very much they would enjoy
To catch that little handful boy.)
Humorous rap disturbs q nap
And breaks into a snOre;
The sleeper wakes, a Decline takes
To reach the outer door.
Well, he'll be biest; he's lost his rest
To read church that day
viii serve a lot Of baked beans hot,
And just dime 10 pay.
(HoW very much he would enjoy
To catch that little handful boy.)
They threaten things young heels have
He doesn't walt awhile; wings
No coalbin grim viii eier for him
Become a prison vile.
He slips away from traps each day
And grins In hendish glee.
One might as well attempt a spell
To apprehend flea.
(But On, how much some would enjoy
To catch that little handful boy.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-22

Cother locals on next page
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
CRIPPLES RALLY
BUT Do NOT WIN
Get Six Hits in One
Inning and Only
Two Runs.

Such a waIloping as the Oakland Grip
pies handed Mr.. McFsrlan at Recreation
Park yesterday was not beheld by the
naked eye at & ball game for some little
time But with all their powerful club
bing the charges OF Peter only landed
second. They created q deal OF fun while
they lasted and the game was good to
look upon. Score, Portland II, Oakland T.
As usual the Vigneux outfit commenced
20 DO the hammering act without wasting
much valuable time. During the initial
stage Of the struggle they took quite
fancy TO the contributions Of Mr.. Graham
and succeeded in making a lively get
away in the shape OF three big tallies and
a bunch Of four base hits, all in a row.
These came when base runners were safe
ly anchored. waiting to amble home
The Portlanders did not linger long
after the opening spasm- Their vision
and batting abilities were also good in
round two, when a bunch of five all
came in a row. These gave them
swell lead and every man on the lot
could see the finish.
The first time Oakland made an impress
sion was in the fourth. They began TO
treat McFarlan 10 a mild beating in the
shape OF three tallies, although il should
have been more. The big thing came off
IN the seventh. Every man on the team
seemed to souse that ball somewhere.
Then they stopped running and were
caught at the plate and did everything
they should not have done. So with six
noble and timely base hits, only two runs
were registered, the team retiring with
every bag decorated by a Cripple. This
made the crowd angry and no one seemed
10 care what happened. Portland made
lew more later on and won in a canter
Cripples blew up after their, big
sprint and never figured again in the go
ing The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
NINETY SIX GREYHoUNDS
TO MEET AT INGLESIDE
Twenty-Four of the Losers in First
Round Will Meet in Consola-
ton Number.

The open stake at Ingleside Coursng
Park this week attracted an entry of
ninety-six greyhounds. From the forty
eight losers in the first round twenty
four dogs will be drawn which will COM
pete in a consolation number. The draw
last night resulted as follows:
Gambit VS. Lily Wright: Boco Girl VS.. Ad-
vance Guard: Lord Gon Thetis; Jingle
Bells VS.. Gold Lily; Black Coon Bob r;
Fannie Hughie Little Lucy; Articulate VS..
Our Motto: Miss Wilson Jennie Lyons;
Luxury VS.. Concord Boy: Remsso Amino VS..
Flora Belle; Bonnie Hughie vs. Meddlesoms;
Wedgewood Yukon: Half Moon vs.. Fern
brook; Idle Fellow vs. Flower of Kerry; King 9
Pride vs. Doc Burns; Manhattan King VS..
Pepper Jack; Royal Sport VS.. Toronto; Queen s
Motto VS. Racing Glancer; Belfast We. Athena;
San Juan VS.. Firm Fellow: Siskiyou vs. Wild
BIZ: Lady Anselmo VS.. Equator Young Buck
vs. Rich Argosy: Pure Pearl Homer Boy;
Idaho Boy VS. Una; Tobasco Bob VS.. Sweet
Peas; Odd Eyes Millington; Tom Hurlick
vs. Rock and Rye: Eastlake VS.. White Hat
Our Myra VS.. Piker: Little Plunger VS.. Well
come Light; Cubanola VS.. Gunpowder; Moliie
Mac VS. Shadow: Flora Bird VS.. Full Moon;
Yellowtail VS.. Haddington: Snapper Garrison
vs. Grace w; Glancing Pasha VS. Bonnie
Pasha: Aeneas vs. Wattles Adonis VS. Kettle
man: Lady Menlo Lulu Girl; Renegade
Apache VS.. Medley; Cascade Cremo: Topsy
Turvey VS. Linda Vista; Melrose w. McHenry;
Slievenamon VS.. Frisky Barbara; Tyrone
Prince VS.. Roxana: Doreen VS.. Lazy Bob;
Yankee Boy VS.. Glaucus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
ONLY EIGHT GOLFERS
ARE LEFT IN CONTEST
Fight for the Amateur Champion
p. ship Of the United States Is
NarroWlng Down

GLEN COVE, L. /, Sept. 3--Only eight
golfers are now left to continue the fight
for the amateur golf championship Of the
United States. and the result Of to-mor-
rows play in the tournament on the links
Of the Nassau Country Club will deter
Eline the two who viii fight out the final
battle for national honors on Saturday
The eight survivors after day Of hard
matches and surprises are: Paul Muir
ply. Garden City: F. o. Reinhart, Bal
tusrol: Walter j. Travis, Garden CITY.
n Y George T. Brokawa. Delaware
X. j. W r. Tackerman, Stockbridge
Mass; E. NJ. Byers, Allegheny, Pa; S.
q. cady, Rock Island, H.; Bruce D.
Smith. onwentsia, Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

~ ACRAMENTO, sept. 3-Wlth the
- three big rings, the trained lions,
elephants and seals and the steam
- calliope of the circus but recol-
lection, more State Fair talk could
be heard about town to-day and there
was a marked increase in the attendance
at Agricultural Park. There were signs
of life and animation about the betting
ring and gradually the money is finding
its way to the surface.
Four out of six favorites were success
full and Jockey Frawley distinguished
himself by plotting three winners. Posi-
bly, the Grove L. Johnson selling stake at
a mile, with a gross valuation of .$605,
could be called the feature of the pro-
gramme. There were seven starters, and
Hagerdon, with Burk up and made fa-
Vorite at 21z to 1 over Kitty Kelly, Divina,
Horatius and Anvil, quoted at threes, won
from start to finish, running the mile in
1:40H 1t was the winners first appear
ance since attack of catarrhal fever
at Oakland last fall put him on the hos
pital list. The route seemed too short for
Horatius, which ran a splendid race at
that, giving away weight and three years
to the winner. He was closing strong by
running a close second In front of Kitty
Kelly. Divina refused to break at the
start, a new wrinkle for that mare.
The 2:11 trot was first called and the
harness horse folk appeared at sea as to
which should be favorite, Ole or Rozeli
Pooling began with Ole bringing 10, Ro-
zell 6, Tom Smith and Forrest w 3. In
some later pools Rozell had the call. Ole,
driven by Quinn, won in three straight
heats. In the third heat Forrest w
earned second money by being placed
ahead of Rozell. the latter having made
n lOr1cr xa-i,,,, G-v1ffb dv-axx
the pole position before the first heat, but
was given no consideration at the start,
and, leaving his feet at the first turn, was
shut out j. w Zibble the horses driver,
registered protest with the officials, an
action that was plainly coming to him.
Frawley, on Dusty Rhodes took the two
year-old scramble with DR.. Birdsall, one
OF the first choices, a good second. The
Magnet colt took the lead soon after the
start and was not headed. Doris, another
of the to l first choices, finished fair
third
Lee Jackson rode his first winner at the
meeting in the third running event. He
had the mount on Metlakatla, second
choice in the ring, and in a driving finish
downed Jack Richelieu Jr. something
more than a length. Elphin King, the IL
to 10 favorite, with Henderson up, fin
ished fair third, apparently not possess
ing the speed he showed on Tuesday.
Frawley, who rode Dusty Rhodes in the
opening number, scored another win with
Dollie Wefthoff favorite for the first
seven-furlong run. He hustled the mare
away In front, and, successfully stalling
off the challenges of Chileno and Troy,
beat the frst-named gelding out by four
lengths at the end. David S took the
show from the firing Troy.
Nearly all of the starters in the closing
event were held at short odds, Teufel and
Wandering Boy shorter than the others.
Frawley, on the former, got away in
front and was not headed. Wandering
Boy ran second, in front of Isabellita.
F. E. MULHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
AGb6s
WINS IN THREE
STRAIGHT HEATS
Billy Buck Carries Off
$4,000 Purse for
2:14 TrOtters.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept 3.-The
Roger Williams $4,000 stake for 2:14 trot-
ters was the feature of the third day s
racing in the Grand Circuit meeting at
Narragansett Park to-day. Billy Buck,
bay gelding owned by Smathers and
driven by Geers Of Memphis, Tenn, car
ried off the big purse, winning in three
straight heats.
In a field of eleven Scott Hudson's
horse Jay McGregor had the pole. The
horses went to- the three-quarter pole
with McGregor in the lead, and then be-
gan a battle royal down the stretch.
Billy Buck drew steadily out of the
bunch, headed the leader when within 200
yards of the finish and captured the first
heat by a narrow margin in 2:0Ss4, the
best time made during the race. Billy
Buck took the lead in the second heat
and found it easy TO maintain that posi-
ton, winning by a length handily.
For more than half a mile in the final
heat the field held together so closely
that the horses could hardly be distin-
guished. Billy Buck won ina hard drive
by nose Summary:
2:15 pace, purse $2OOO-Trilby Direct won
the second. third and fourth heats in 2:Os1b
2:10A. 2:1112. Sadie Baron won the first heat
in 2:OIh. Edith May, Harry ID and Little
Sphynx also started.
purse $40. cOo-BilIy Buck won three straight
heats in 2:OSA, 2:O912, 2:10. Jay McCiregor.
Mazette, Authoress, Norrie, Fred McCIung
Kinney Lou. John NJ c, Lady Patchle, Chimes
and Patchen Maid also started.
pos class pace purse $1,000 two in three
Locanda won the first and third heats in 2:O7
2:07A. Albert the second heat in 2:OI
Louise G.. Non Annie. Terrils, Al Book. Coun-
ell Chimes. Baron Rogers, Dandy Chimes
Mush, Brown Heels and Carthage Girl also
started.
2:lS class. trot. purse $1,000. two in three
Dillon Boy won two straight heats in 2:13%
2:1IA. Redwood, Grace Keller, Nickelette
Nanita. Dupuytron, HE Boy and Crown
Shade also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
HARLEM ENTRIEs.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Harlem entries:
First race. five furlOngs sellfng-Chockayotte
Smith 1O1. Fox Lake 100 VOLTA 9s. Shaitan 9S
St Paula 81. Trapsetter 80 Miss Molle 30,
Mary Dunn 81, Hoceo 93, Croppie SO, Lawndale
second race. steeplechase. short course
IimelIght 1j9 Mr.. Rose 162. Anchor 159, oliver
Nc l59. Slap Dash $50. Ed Adack LOO, ltaca-
tiara 1873 Miss Brandon 13S. Lingo 40
Third race. one mile-Haviland 104, Talpa
1o4 Sidney c. Love 81. MCGEE 81, GregOr K
o. Ancke o. Byways o.
tag I12 Hayden 100 Hndus 100. Nellie Wad-
dell 100 Lady Kent 100 Delagoa 1O9. Red
Raven 1O6 Bardolph log, Gypzene 1o5. VsstFy
FIFTH race. 1--WE furIongs-Nannie Hodge 112
Determination 100. Away Right los. Maggie
Eva Clair 100. Tootsey Mack 100. Alice Com
moner 100 Silk Maid 100 Rowena 100, Sna-
wana 100.
sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
-Crestfallen 100. Goldaga 106. Barrack 1O4
Bard OF Avon 1O3. Pat Morrlssey 103, Star Cot
ton 1O3 Antolee 1O3. Urchin 10S, Handley
mint 100 Carat 100 O'Hagen 90. Frank NJ 9S.
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-St. Paula, Cognomen,
Soldier of Fortune.
Second race-Lingo, Oliver Nc,
Mr.. Rose.
Third race-Byways, MCGEE, Sid
ney C. Love.
Fourth race = Hindus, Delagoa,
Cruzados.
Fifth race-Nannie Hodge, Katie
Powers, Shawanna.
Sixth race-Crestfallen, Alfred C,
Bard of Avon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Champion Greyhound Injured.

George Nethercott's Pocatelli. the most
promising greyhound in all America, was
badly injured yesterday while being ex-
ercised near Colma. He was attacked by
some cur dogs and before they could be
beaten off they had bitten him severely
He will not be able to run for some time
His owner has repeatedly refused to set
a price on him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
PLAYERS ARE PUNISHED.
Mclaughlin and Shay Are Put Of
the Field at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.-Fitzgerald won a
hard-fOught ten-inning contest to-day and is
entitled 10 due credit, as his support made er-
r0rs at critical points that We're always ex-
pensive. For eight innings the san Francisco
batters could do nothing with his delivery.
The visitors would have been retired in the
ninth inning without run had It not been
Tor a costly error by Eagan. Lindsey also
pitched a good game. Mclaughlin and Shay
were put of the field for kiclzingI and several
o. the players were fined. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
DRIVING CLUB MEMBERS
WILL RACE AT PETALUMA
Free-for-AlI Event Attracts an Entry
of Four Fast Matinee
Horses,

The members Of San Francisco Driving
Club will go to Petaluma on Admission
day and viii promote a trotting and run
ming meeting. The entries in the harness
events are:
2:40 class. E. Finch's Ben O. Taylor !
Bill Ellsworth, w. Peas Monkey J. Nc
Tigue's Mike. s. Hables' Little Egypt A
Wol1fs Lawrence W. G. Davenport's Dexterity.
2.25 class Jensen's Butcher Boy, ID.
Lieginger's Cicero. s. watson's Dock. S.
Sprague's Clara l. H. Schottler's King v
Green class-E. Bucks Zulu Lass. A. Wolff {
Tufy A, b. Levys Monaco. DR.. McLaughlin's
Pat Carroll. II. Schotter's Lady Dinah
Free for alb Smiths EIcora Wilkes 6
Watsons Al Sandy. ]. O'Kane's Sandow G.
Becker's Dan Alden.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

MEMS METHODIST LEAGUE TO TAKE
ExCURSION.-The first annual excursion of
the Mems Methodist League of San Francisco
will take place Monday, September Z. to Col
lege Park. Santa Clara The party will leave
and excursionists from Alameda and Oakland
may go by the narrow gauge railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
CAME TABY TOSA
TAKES HANDICAP
Passes First Mason in
the Stretch at
Delmar.
Special Dispatch to The can.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.-Taby Tosa. clever
ly ridden by Jockey Sheehan, won the
handicap at one and sixteenth miles at
Delmar Park this afternoon. First Ma
son, the heavily played IavOr1te at TO
10. ran his race too early and tired in
the stretch. An excellent programme,
clear weather and a fast track drew out
a big crowd. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, jockey St Fl1
12 to king Rose los Q.ouden(.
IL TO 5-Tangent 105 (Sheehan)..
10 to 1-Birdslayer. 1O2 (Calvtt.-.
ner. Hickey Bros b. C. BY King Eric-Princess
Rose. Jean Gravier o.. Goudy 9I. Lacache %.
1O5. DR.. Kammerer 1O5. Harry Griffith 1o2.
Olivilo 102. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fivs and half furlOngs.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. = Fin
70 %Tasalt6rie.. II no Stsiyit).:: 8 q
Tine f:oss !5U Start good Won easily Win
ner. j. NaylOr & Co.'S b. c. by st. George
Nan. Lord Hermence no. Port Warden 1o9'
Wigwam 1O5. Major Carpenter no, Athena 4O''
Wenrick 11O. also ran
THIRD RACE-seven furIonss. selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St = FIN
IL TO 5-Una Price, 1O5 (Sheehan). l
u to to fMP9; IN Ps5zanee ag1 Ff671f f67 o1den ais
Time. :2sat start good. Won easily. Win
j
Miss Price. Decoration 1OZ, Style 9S. 81 All 81
Mutiny 1O5 Little Corker 1O3, Peter Duryea
los. Wbaleback los, also ran-
FOURTH RAcE-one and a sixteenth miles.
handicap:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
to 5-Taby TOsa. los (Sheehan)
to 1O-First Mason. 1O1 (Smith)... . IS
to Mont Peeress.SS (Jackson) 3 20
Time, :471a Start good. Won driving. VIM
ner. o. B. Burnett's br. g. by lie Premier-Gray
Bess. Rio Shannon 90. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and twenty yards
selling:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey 81. q Fin.
to 2-Rollick II, los Qouden).. 8 1 IL
to morris Volmer. 104 CHowelD 1 25
to 1-Aules. 1O6 (Sheehan)- 3h
Time. :4415. Start good Won easily. Win
ner, J. W. Bertheau's ch. (. by Riley-Dollikens.
Satin Coat 1O4 Rengaw LOG. Dawson 1O6. Ma
pie 1O1, Lynch log, Legation log, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St.. q Fin.
10 TO ATLAS, 9s GEORGE. .-.....-
to QUAKER Girl, 1OT (Srnith).. A IN
to Falkland 100 (Sheehan). 5 8 al
Time, IL. Start good. Won easily Win
ner, c. Schaweclker's b. Z. by Huron-Armiel.
Sadie Burch o. Leech 90. Our Lille 90. Bonn
bino 81. also ran