davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
AT McDoNALD's

The Great Magician of the Age Tues day, Wednesday; Matinee We'd
 nesday.
 Hurd. the Magician. occupies an alto gether unique and enviable position in his chosen field of endeavor In his ex- tensive travels. his performances have called forth the unqualified endorsement of press and public everywhere, and have won for him the justly earned title of AmeIlcas s greatest magician. Seat sale Monday morning. 10, 20 and 30 cents, adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Classified.
Chicago Tribune.


 The instructor was trying to teach tho class the lesson that brain worK is no less important than the work of ones Now. he said. ito recapitulate, how many kinds of laoor are there?' TWO, replied the solemn-faced young man: "organized and aRonized. ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Total.... ........ .... ...... e. .$256, ,631 Last year.. ..t.. .... ....... .1S,219 Increase .. .. .... .. :. :. sit SIP
 The total number of vessels entered and cleared during the. month were as folliws: -Foreign-Entered. 45 steamships, tonn- -42 steamships, tonnage 36,5e6; 4 sail, tonnage, 2,3S3.
 American--Entered-6 sail tonnage, l. 6S7: cleared. 8 sail, tonnage. 2.447.
 Marriage licenses were issued to white couples out of the Probate Court for the week as follows: Cam Cronier and Kate Gibson, Patrick J. Gallagher and Emma Walker, James c. Fisher and Mary B. Toomer. William O. Daly and Mamie P. Wisdom. George M. Potter and Allie E. Wickham, Fred JE. West and Margaret E. Trawick. Jessie stringer and Jesse c. George. Thomas W. Acosta and Alma Carrie Stoutz, Joseph A. McPhillips and Rheta Fountain Heustis, Charles F. Mur- Norma D. Baugh, William B. Wheat and Ola Lee Allbrook. Eleven licenses were issued to colored couples.
 At S10 o'clock this morning horses drawing q wagon, ran away in Cont Street. and at Conception collided with a buggy. the property of Charles Rosetti. The buggy shaft and one wheel were
 
 The team belonged to Andrew Murray.
 Owners of valuable dogs are taking pre- cautions to protect them from thieves by having them registered in the Probate Court. Six valuable dogs were so record ed this week. The law allowing prose- cution for stealing values brings such re- corded dogs under that head.
 : State Superintendent of Education Hill is in Mobile from Montgomery and today was in consultation with Superintendent Murphy of the public schools and mem- bers of the School Board.
 Superintendent Hill, with County Su- perintendent Murphy. this afternoon vjs- ited Barton Academy. where a meeting of the county teachers was being held At ent Hill made short talk to the teach CTS. saying he did not come to Mobile to give information, but to obtain infor- nation. He came here to learn the mode said. and purposed having, if possible an the rural schools in the State to op- crate the same way. He was pleased return to Montgomery and take steps to inaugurate system similar to that here all over the State.
 Sister Mary Philomeme Mccormack died this morning at the Convent of Mercy She was a native of Tiperary, Ireland, and was educated In the convent there. She entered the order of the Sisters of Mercy in early life, and came to Mobile and entered the Convent of Mercy in 1a97 when but l7 years old. She was a noble Christian woman. Considerable trouble was experienced tonight by three river boats In getting their cargoes loaded. Crews were finally gotten for two of them. and the City of Mobile utilized the deckhands in lieu of longshoremen. These were paid extra wages. Imperative orders. were issued by Chief of Police Case tonight to the department relative to the Sunday law. It Is fore casted that tomorrow will be the first time since the war that Mobile was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

 next week from an extended visit to re- latives in Georgia
 Mrs. Gaillard Hamilton has returned from a pleasant visit to Tuscaloosa ana Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wagar and MT. Benemelis will leave Wednesday for a trip to Havana.
 Tea was served at the Country Club this afternoon by Mrs. C. T. Hearin and the Misses Bush.
 MT. Joseph Hodgson. IT,. Is spending Sunday in the city. having come south on a business trip.
 Mrs. John Mann of Galveston Is in the city at Mrs. Higleys on oIIel V'sl'' Mrs. Oliver Fowlkes returned Friday from visit to relatives in biin''shai"' Miss Sarah Albert Bush is expected homs from New York this coming week. Miss Jessie Whitney will return S,anr home sometime during the coilins "eeN
 Miss Iula Vincent has returned from pleasant visit to Montgomery
 MT F. C. Rice Is in Montgomery on brief business trip
 MT. Arthur Yerger has returned from weeks hunt at Montrose'
 Mrs. R. A. Rush is recovering from a recent Illness
 MT. Albert Bush is in New York on a pleasure trip.
 Miss salla Belle Gould is expected home shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

The success of an amateur gardener octen depends upon the number and the appetites es his neikhbor's chickens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
kAIsINs AND FIGS. Will receive a car load Monday.
 Jos. Manegold & Co.
She Made No Noise That Time.

Francis" said the little gnfs mamma Gownstairs .o noislly that you could be heard all over the house. Now go back and come down the stairs properly Francis retired and in few minutes reentered the room. 'Did you hear me come downstairs this time ,,,,,, t1ua a ladv " "Ycs this time slid down the banisters," explained Fl anees'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
The New.r of Mobile.


 Norwegian steamship Aims from Fro gresso, $500 bales .Gisal Grass. railway trucks. Norwegian steamship Agnes from Blue- fields: 10000 punches bananas.
 Cuban steamship Mobile from Havana; 2O6 bales leaf tobacco, e packages fruit, 8 packages household goods.
 American steamship Sabine from New York: s.2oo packages general merchan- disc. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas del Toro; 2o,l47 punches. bananas. | Norwegian steamship Guyner from Blueaelds: 10000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Manadua from La Ceiba; 5000 punches bananas. 100000 CO., coanuts. British schooner Union from Grand Cay men: 100000 cocoanuts, 5000 pounds old metal.
 The following figures are of more than ordinary interest with regards to the port of Mobile and shows a wonderful Increase. both in exports and imports for the month of OOOctober. as compared with the same month last year:
 Exports Oct 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

next week from an extended visit to re- latives in Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

AuGhSttcc .Stl,olS
 The total number of vessels entered and cleared during the month were as folliws age. 37,5Os: sail. tonnage, 3,io5. Cleared -42 steamships, tonnage 36,666; sail, tonnage, 2,3S3.
 American-Entered-6 sail tonnage, l. 697: cleared, sail, tonnage, 2.447.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Tea was served at the Country Club this afternoon by Mrs. C. T. Hearin and the Misses Bush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

RAIsTNs AND FIGS. Will receive q car load Monday.
 Jos. Manegold 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wagar and MT. Benemelis will leave Wednesday Tor trip to Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Mrs. Gaillard Hamilton has returned from a pleasant visit to Tuscaloosa ana Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Eoomerangs and evil thoughts act in simi- lar fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Imperative orders. were issued by Chief relative to the Sunday law. It Is fore casted that tomorrow will be the first time since the war that Mobile was thoroughly dry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. George W. Moslander and family. who, for several years. have been living In Greensboro. have returned to make Mobile their home. Miss Moslander will make her debut this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

The Shakespeare Club held its regular weekly meeting this morning. The usual Shakesperean reading was sub stituted by the reading of the constitu- tion. discussion of current events, and business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. and Mrs J. W. Hunter. Miss Win ston Jones and MT. Sale of Selma are in the city and were an attractive party of a theatre party at the Skinner -Rehan per- formance last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Miss Anita Langford of Pensacola was the guest of honor last evening at a very enjoyable dinner party given by Miss Augusta Evans at her home on Broad Street. The young ladies wore green dominoes. Lagos band furnished the music by which about twenty couples danced the evening away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. Joseph Hodgson. IT,. is spending Sunday in the city. having come south on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Mrs. John Mann of Galveston Is in tha cItv at Mrs. Higleys on brief visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Considerable trouble was experienced tonight by three river boats In getting their cargoes loaded. Crews were finally Mobile utilized the declchands in lieu of longshoremen. These were paid extra wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

This afternoon at her home on Montauk Avenue. little Miss Imogene Little enter tained a number of her friends at a party. the occasion being tho birthday of the bright little hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

After watching the performance of '"The Tanning of the Shrew" last evening and noting the energetic and very capable manner In which Petruchio did the work. a welI-known married man was heard to murmur feelinGly. "I wonder if that fel- low would take any outside contracts" It isn't on record what his wife replied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Sister Mary Philomeme Mccormack died this morning at the Convent of Mercy. She was native of Tiperary, Ireland, and was educated In the convent there. She entered the order of the Sisters of Mercy in early life, and came to Mobile and entered the Convent of Mercy in 1a97 when but l7 years old. She was a noble Christian woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
RACING on OTHEO TRACKS.
Al Lakeside. '

CHICAGO April Esd Trotter 4 CO. S big sprinter
Scorpo held at 70 in the betting. In the feature
svsst Of the programme a Lakeside 70 day: was
In the betting and well played. The attendance
The old erand stand was well alied and the betting
and threatening and the track was sea Of slop r.
First Rsce-Scven furiongs-About, lug ~
Kelly, 70 5. won: Merops; ios firkenrIth.; e.S
second: Old Mike. los u. Matthew'S. TO thlrd
lime. i:so. seanne Mcrciful. Courage and GoldsFa
Second R.ce-sevsn fSriongs {, iis
second: Safeguard, 100 IT, Walsh, 10 !. third
T1me i:3.. Radford. Hedge. Fillforme, Illuminate,
Dandola and Harry Beck also ran.
Third Race-Four furlongs Arnold n, los y
Aatthewsl, 4 to s. won: Miss Coam. 100 ~ BOOKER,
10 l. second J. W. Oneill. 100 Morris, 5to2 third
Time O:SSSS. Miss Comet. Jerry Lynch. Mrst,
plea c. q. Hutchinson, Jim Ferren also ran
Fourth Race-Five furiongs-St. Minor. s2 moi
risl. IS 10 s, won; scorpio, ~ g; k.iyl. 70 +
Time. 1905. Hattie Walker. soo,hsaycI. Chop
Suey Zepho and Hickory Corners also ran;
Fifih kace-One mile,AI6gla, 10 e. Kelly.
PyrIho. io1 lS,ncl.r,: Is to l. Third, Time i"'
NIth Raee.one mie,Aiee los tDominick,
10 l. won: Dodie g., l01 u. Booker. 70 second
Marion Lynch. ioi ssinolaiT 8 to l. third; Tine
i:aiay and DR.. Gurnsey also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
HARNESS RACE HANDWRITING.
New York DRIVING Club TO Adopt Method
Similar to Running Races.

Official handicappers are to play an i'm
portant part in the sport OF the New York
Driving Club this season. and the man a gers
believe the new departure will he a success
Instead OF classifying the horses BY the rec
ords. as has been the custom in harness racin z
since records became a part OF the indiviciu-
aity OF every prominent horse, the New York
Driving Club proposes to handicap the horses
by performance. muci after tho plan Of
the thoroughbred Handicapped. Each winner
in the different contests will be placed In a
to compete in a faster field.
There are to be twelve classes eacl for
trotters and PAGERS. beginning with Class A,
whica Is to be tae champions Zip class ana
dates that outstep each field successfully
in the slower classes. For the first meet
trottinR championship or PAGERS for the
pacing champion ship
Glass Is Is 10 be for horses with speed enough
to cover n mile In 2:i2: Class &. for ana horsrs
sIs class 20 Els class 1885, ia 2isss slr" sI5
Class J. 200: Class h, 2:3D. and Class l., :. IS
candidates, This covers wide range Of
any and every starter a member can name.
The winner In each class each week will be
Obliged TO start In the next faster class at
Least and IN Sase Q, rea s,as the
cappers deem sufficient to coualize the speed
shown with that Of the competitors In the
class selected. This will give the nom winner
a ribbon at the next staff. and will add now
4 cup viii be offered for the. champion trot-
addition TO the regular list Of cupe as given
last season and the ribbons to the winner
each week The managers believe this course
Inc coveted champions lin within the reach
Of the most humble beginner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
CHESS BY CABLE.
Manhattans 70 Play Match With Cubans
on April 2S and 70.

Juan Corro. secretary OF the Havana Chess
Club. writes under date OF April 10 to Aristidez
Martinez president OF the Manhattan Chess
Club. that the Havana club is willing 10
play a match by cable with the Manhattan
Chess Club on April rs. the match IL not
finished on that day. - be finished the day
following. The Cuban players also are
willing to play at the time limit Of ten moves
an hour. They agree to play fromS o'clock,
New York time. to 10. with AN hour and a
half interval from to $50, and they also
ndorse the idea OF playing for trophy A.
each side Will have to appoint an umpire II
the other end. the CubaDs request Aristidez
Martinez to act az umpire for them at this
end Of the match
While thus accepting all the rules and
regulations suggested by the Manhattan
Chess Club. thew add an important rule,
which the Manhattans. no doubt. will accept
As the losers will have the right OF challeng :
ing for another game, IL will be understood
that the side playing the white pieces In the
first game will have to plav black In the
second. The Cubans are willing to pay half
OF the expenses OF the match. namely, aio5
and thew announce that their consultin 9
party will be made up as follows:
Juan a. Blanco. Leon Paredez, Raul Cspsblancs
Enrique Corro. Enrique Delmonte and Antonio
Fivl.
The Manhattan team will be selected from
the following:
Iymes. Delmar. Hodges. Finn. Roe,aing. Han.
ham and koehicr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
A. Memphis.

MRNpBn. April iS-Althoueh there was no
scheduied feature this afternoon the card offered
a. Montgomery Park was an exceptionally hign.
class one. The betting was heavy, but the talent
Jared very badly. Intense dissatisfaction pre-
vailed at the end OF the third race In which tloear
line. the to . favonte. was badly beaten by The
Don. .. IS 70 wondsrly whS had the mount , on
Judges In oyerruling his alleg atoms tended TO In
the race.
First Race-Six furiones--John Coulter Is lHel-
Gersonl. 9 10 s. won: sister Kate H.. io1 "a; Hail,
b 10 1, second: Miss Hume, l04 lHenH), ~ TO J.
ley, Joe Buckley Model Monarch. Sphon. Della
Ostrand and Tom Kingsley also ran CO ~.
second Race-Six furiongs-Semper Nlvum, ~
(Helgerson), AZ TO I, won Skilful ITO tH BOOKER
10 B. second John A. Scott lis tBulmanl. TO ],
third. Time. ELSA. James r. ana Hed HOOK aiso
Third Race-one mile and sixteenth-The Don
i06 P Phillips. - 70 !. won: F1ocarline. ITO WON
deriy) to a. second: Tancred. los tHelgerson), 70
TO /. third. Time. 1904. Judge Hines and Beaua-
Fourth Rsce~one mlie-famsr Jim, % CShill-
ins) S 10 l. won: Major Tenny. i0S "a. Hall even.
second: ohnet, io7 Henry. 20 70 4 third; Time.
i:4sX. Jake Greenberu. Prof. Neville and Louis
Ff,h Race~Four and half furienss-Ed Tiemy.
rs IHcnryD, s 70 ., soni John p. MaybeIy. iis
tcoburnl, even. second ;Pentaur, us (BullmAnl.
tto l. third. Time, oaSSl. silver spinner, Renwell.
Prince OF Pilsen and IAmppost also ran. .
Siath Race-One mile and 10 yards-Cogswell.
es (HenrD, z TO g. won Lapidus, 100 w. Dalyl 70
& sccond; Ruby Ray. 100 tMcMullen) 100 20 third
Time. i:ls. Hattie Davis. Annie Lauretta. Henry OF
franstamar. SIR PitE Hugh and Chickadee also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
AFRO CONTESTS NEXT WEEK.
u. =. Hardness Has Been Invited % tn
the Course on Monday.

| At the Automobile Club OF America yester-
J dav, Secretary Butler announced that no
! more attempts would bs made to hold trials
/ for the cup race candidates until next Mon
! day The continued rain has put the course
I 4, such a condition that IL will require a whole
day OF sunshine TO dry IL, ana this was not
in prospect vest ,rday. 's.t
"A \ Harkne$-, whose racer was not In
readineSs on Tuesday. has been invited 10
tike his car to tie course and try IL. aooord-
tas to se Says vii AFFORD time for nos onIy
| toe Harkness car. but also the others. entered
= by Percy Owsns aud L. p Mooers, TO be put
. ceded By Automobiles that IL was unreason-
able. TO ask that racing cars be taken from
freyht car one oadhg run or o, sown ,, se
the next morning. The contestants Will
have plenty OF chances to practise on the
preliminary work il necessary 10 any sort
OF a GOOD showing. IL is understood that the
acariescence OF the authorities Wa originally
with allowances for postponement because
OF the weather
10 return on sunday Before going he said
/ he had no objection 10 Mr.. darkness betnR
adpitted to the trial. lie was glad OF the
| been Explained. - get racing cars tuned up"
lie said there should be month allowed
Ills big car which lost his supply OF Rasolene
through having its tank broken. has bean
Mr Mooers was indignant at being IN
able TO Get gasolene NJ Garden City on Tues
dav because his letter from the committee
| said that garage accommodations" would
be found at the Garden City Hotel Only
a wagon house for the machines was found.
and tina, the committed did not provide,
but the hotel
Percy Owen, when seen yesterday, said
he was willing 10 We MIR Hardness compete
He said that with Mr.. Mooers having two
cars and Mr. Hardness being allowed to come
in after he had failed 10 toe the scratch at
the appointed time. he felt as IL he was up
against IL -.
With regard 70 the course Mr. Owen said
he doubted IL any machine could make a
mile in a minute over il, as there are two bad
crossings, one an unused railroad track, and
lavoral sharD rises and declines on t. He
thinks he did very well in making i've miles
in SIS on a soggy and slippery surface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

thing n ths full brother 10 HsnsonhursG
opened at I'VE: and closed a, thress
chance. willie %S0a y a s ssd w R:s
were virtually left standing stlll. the latter
HSs .,S Rs.I The SoISr: q Fothsi 2 kssns:
all the way: In the last sixteenth, however.
Under sessn 70 as sad 9H Put him
valour. by Bassetlaw- Victoria Cross. is TO
down the stTssch ns and 'r who bean
Green B. Morris's Northampton by a length
and ia half half Peter Paul was fourth. half a
stu another good thing was put over the
Gsse IN the sTd At seven farcn when
winner a IA dSs three DSls q
and the tip was 50 widely circulated that tn:
place six before p
with the fayorite Alado far back In the ruck.
The talent made no mistake In backing
to s favorite in the NTH race. selling AFFAIR
She and sydpsey Passt :: BomSatno. SECOND
BY two lengths IN sharp drive. With Bombino
&c ii sG ssss ny ys and half
furlongs, for three-yesr -old.. the talent
poured the money into the ring on Senator
q 70 Slight f sSorlss s over "9 SPs s'S'f B.
the Dwyer ,eolers. was pounded down TO
siS sls: and seyens respectively. "' "'"u' ~
Burns had the mount on Mackey Dryer.
and the colt getting away with o rush from
q winner and galloped home In front By four
len gths, with James X, Keene's FutuItta.
Duraxso. the latter beating W. r. Condor BY
q neck. Mackey Dryer apparently has de-
yeloped into a high-ciass racehorse and will
bear watching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

OF rigging the boat. which will prolons the
time Of finishing her for her trial spin.
The new boat lies easily In her berth at
the Herreshon alp. being moored with extra
lines all around. and the wind being oil the
land. there Is the best of shelter for the boat
The storm was OF such proportions this morn
ing that Capt Rhodes decided to secure the
Constitution from dragging her anchors.
and ordered out a second anchor. giving the
craft about thirty fathoms Of cable which
swung her some distance OF shore from the
Herreshoff shops. To further prevent drag
ging her topmast was housed inside OF the
mainmast
The Reliance already is one-third rieeed
In the slip at the Herreshoff shops. and
should the weather remain open there would
be nothing to hinder the whole OF the
yachts rigging being adjusted In week.
when the bending OF the mainsail can be
begun In the splicing Of the heavy wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Bascball NOtea.

Frank Fulier.--At West Farms road and Greene
avenue. opposite Morris Park.
KID" CarSey and his Metropolitan ball tossers
will have the Everett College team IS their oppon
enus sunday q, Equitable Park.
Al Kearney's westchcster grounds. West Farms
road and Greene avenue. tho Westchesters next
sunday will have for opponents the strong Brooklyn
Field Club
The PearSail Baseball Club Is DESTROYS OF com.
pleting Its schedule OF Wednesday and saturday
games. Address J. oTiallorahan, Ocean avenue.
Jersey City y. J.
The ST. Bndgets Lycrum team of Jersey City
has secured home grounds All dates open after
sunday, April H. Address Thomas 4. BArden
IyS Fremont street. Jersey City.
Connie Mack's Athletics OF the Anne rcan League
will tackle the Jersey CITY team on the latter's
grounds In Jersey City to morrow and Saturday.
players.
The Philadelphia Giants will be the attraction
Al the Rdgcwood grounds next Sunday, where
they are scheduled To play the new Ridg ewoods In
tho second game OF q double header The nrst
game will be between two strong junior teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
THE SUN. THURSDAY. APRIL ls. 1909.

shrouds. precautions are TAKEN TO prevent
the wire strands from dra wing Top hauls
are used TO hammer the strands in place
and leave round finish
G. oliver Iselin and Capt Woodbury. Kane
were In Bristol all day yesterday noting the
progress OF fitting out the Reliance and .how-
ing great interest In the work going on The
bowsprit shronds have been removed from
the spar TO make slight changes. and not
spliced. Progress has been such on the
splicing OF the lower end OF the main shrouds
that two OF them have been connected wits
the turn u ckles and set IN
The main boom on the wharf was made
ready for placing yesterday afternoon, the
boiling OF the Rooseneck and other appli-
ances for hauling the sail out being the last
OF the fittings for that spar. The men who
lifted the boom are now at work on the gan.
The work OF setting UP the rigging of the
Reliance Is progressing very favorably In
spite OF the weather The mast was stepped
on Monday and on Tuesday the bowsprit
was shipped, the spreaders on the mast fas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

Marge s.. Rastus. May Tarr. Scopa Bankstreet.
Mrs. Grammar. spurs. Counter, Tenor and Miss
Seara also
Fourth Race-One miie-Audphone ss Ct. Dean,
i?to won: ". y. Gates ~ tBonner, eto second:
i:pi.. wax Taper. Giendon Albert =. Dewey.
Snare and Benson Caldwell also ran.
Fifth Race-SiX furongs DIR kammeYer 100
wallace, 20 to l. won: Crime. lo2 IT. Dean, to
Il. second: Countess Clara ios (Ear,. to third
Time, i2iJ2. Mole T.. Doundless Madame
I,ngler, Peter Duryes. ycie Vance. Russellton.
Escnnaha. Swordsman. Myra Morella and Robert
T. Lansing also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards Pay
the Fiddler. ITO IT Dean, @ to l. won; Fl Rey, il6
tRomanelb, 10 to I, second: Chorus Boy, III Mon
roeb. to TO- third. Time. 1873. r. Caney, sc.
colsde, Atheola and Tammany Chief also ran.