davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

ed, if not sufficient to complete the
monument. would at least make a sub
stantial start. and doubtless the state
of Georgia could be induced to pay
the cost of completing ii.
AS soon as plans and specifications
could be agreed upon, the matter could
be submitted 70 the various counties
without further delay and they would
doubtless take pride in promptly con-
tribtuing a stone or section to perpetu-
ate IN an appropriate monument The
name Of James Oglathorpe. the founder
Of Georgia. Very respectfully.
Lester Hubbell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

ments-J. F. Gray chairman; o. b.
Bidwell, Jr., A. c. Henley, T. f. Lips,
w. w. Tull, b. l.. Bugg, J ] Hooper,
E. r. Richardson, c. c. Martin, l.. NJ J..
ErslSine, Thos. Warrick, L. r.. Van
Diviere
Reception and Entertainment-C. c.
Martin, chairman; l.. NJ. Erskine, j.
Beymer, L. r. Gress, w. H. Leahy,
John B. Hockaday, Thos. Warrick, c.
d. Martin, c. H Banks, l.. r. Van
Diviere, w. w. Tull, f. j. Robinson,
W. II. Wright, G A. Cosens. Sam p
Ross, L. d. Lynes, c.. ID. Jordan, John
d. Carswell, w. E. Estes, James Mem
zies. w. ]. Donlan, C. A. Emerson.
r. NJ. Martin, c. o. Mclaughlin, Hen
ry NJ. Johnson, A. II. Carey.
Ladies entertainments. L. Bugg,
chairman; Mrs. w. A. Winburn, Mrs.
T. g. Noise. Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mrs.
W. o. Beymer, Mrs. B. l.. Bugg, Mrs.
j. y. Gray, Mrs. w. w. Tull, Mrs.
Thos. Warrick Mrs. T. r. Gress, Miss
Margaret Cosens, Mrs. j. C. Halle Mrs.
c. o. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Jas. Menzies,
Mrs. j. w. Thomas, Mrs. NJ. T. Dono-
no. Mrs. j L. Graham. Mrs. Henry
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. l.. r. VanDiviere,
Mrs. L. e. Chaloner, Mrs. A. H.
Carey.
Onusually Large attendance.
A large number of those who will at
tend the convention reached Savannah.
yesterday and last night and the re-
mainder are expected this morning in
time for the opening of the first ses-
sion. From appearances last night II is
believed that the attendance will be
one of the largest that has marked a
convention of the association in years.
The organization is an important one,
and the personnel of its membership is
of character in keeping with its high
standing as an association.
Among those who are already here
are, besides the officers, Z. II. Richard
son of New York; II. II, Eldridge, Ev-
ansville; r. S. McIver, Wilmington and
Miss McIver: w. p. Williamson. Mo-
bile: G. II. Harry, Indianapolis; II. II
Fulghum, Jr., w. Rutland and Il. VIII
liams, of Augusta: Thomas Edison and
wife, Detroit: r. b. Coleman, Balm
bridge: G. A. Lance and wife, Cleve-
land; Edward r. Wright, of the Penn
sylvania lines west of PittsburS, and
f. D. Howell, of the Pennsylvania lines
east of Pittsburg, Pittsburg; j. S. Pat
terson, Richmond: A. p. Gilbert and
wife, Richmond: J. H, Surratt, Balti-
more: Mrs. A. r. Rosevear. Montreal;
John T. Denniston, Ross w. Smith
Miss Mabel B. Smith and Miss Jean
Hecksnan, Pittsburg; r. e. Foster, Bal
timore w. II. Smith, Atlanta; Charles
T. Banks and wife. st. Paul: S. d
Cowden, Nashville. C. F. STANLEY. St
Paul; r. A. Healy, Atlanta; l.. f
Moore Chicago; A. c. Kenly, Whining
ton,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

The second performance of the
Mayer Opera Company in the
"Mikado" was presented last night at
the Casino to an appreciative audience
The company is one of the best ever
seen on the Casino stage and is being
we'll patronized. Tonight the Casino
has been reserved for the freight claim
agents. but for the remaining nights of
the week the company may be seen.
There will be a matinee to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
BROKE HIS ARM PITCHING.

One of the best bricklayers in the
employ of the city, Clarence R. Bar
bee, broke his arm last Sunday while
playing ball. Barbee was pitching, and
in attempting to throw a particularly
hard ball, broke his arm. 1t will be
several weeks before he will be able to
resume his work with the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
NEGRO LANDED ON HEAD.

From a second story window, at
Farm and Mills streets early yester-
day afternoon. Jim Pinkney. a negro
fell 10 the ground and landed on his
head. The negro was badly hurt but
Il Is thought he win recover He was
carried 20 his home. No. 577 Pine
street, and medical aid was summoned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
To-Morrow's Programme.

TO-MOrrOW's Programme.
The programme for tomorrow fol-
lows:
Morning-Bu Business session 9 O'Clock a.
m. 10 2 ?. m.
Observation-Disclosures session $3.50 to
90 p. m. Entertainment at Yacht
Club for ladies' Car will leave hotel
at p. m.
Evening Smoker" at Tomochichi
Club, $50 p. m. Informal entertain
ment of ladies in hotel parlOrs.
The officers of the association con-
sist Of:
President-H c. Barlow, New York.
First Vice Presidential. f. Roswear
Montreal.
Second Vice President-Robert Kirk
land. Chicago.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. d. Tay-
lor. Richmond, Va.
The committees are
General Committee on Arrange
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

Remains Were Laid nj Rest in Lau-
rel Grove.

The funeral of Mr.. NJ. S. Byck, who
died suddenly Sunday, took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
his late residence, No. 21 Park avenue.
west
Clinton Lodge of Masons and a large
number OF friends of the family at
tended the services, The pallbesrers
were Messrs b. II. Levy, NJ. Prayer,
s. l.. Lazaron. l. A. Solomons. w.
A. stuuevant A. d. Thompson, l..
Putzel and Rev. A. r. Miller. The
interment was at Laurel Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

stopped as quickly as possible. Upon
examination it was found that there
was a cannon ball buried in the heart
of the log. Presumably the ball had
been shot into the tree during the
fighting around Savannah in the Civil
War.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
BULLOCK COUNTY. MAN BANKRUPT.
Petition FILED Yesterday in United
States Court.

With the clerk of the United States
court yesterday T. H. Burns of Met
ter, Bulloch county, Georgia, fled a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
asks the court to adjudge him bank
rupt and grant him the homestead ex-
emption to which he is entitled under
the law.
The secured claims of the bankrupt
are placed at $50 and the unsecured
claims at $i,S44.07, making a total OF
s., 4O4.07. The debts are for small
amounts owed. for the most part, to
Georgia merchants
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
sewem for Congress.

Raleigh, N. c., May 17.-Herbert f.
Sewell of Moore was Unanimously
nominated for Congress by the Repuo-
licans OF the Seventh North Carolina
district to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

Mr.. F. e. Clark, travelling passenger
agent of the Frisco System, with
headquarters at Atlanta, spent yester-
day in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

Committee of Arrange
mcnts Freight Claim Association.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
IN THE RAILROAD W0RLD D.

Mr.. F. ]. Robinson, assistant general
passenger agent of the Central of
Georgia returned from New York yes
terday on the City of Columbus.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

In Every Mouth OF Prominence
You Will find strongly in evidence ~.
great
SPANAFL ORA AT 5 CENTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18
CLAIM AGENTS TO
GATHER IN FORCE.

CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-18

CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)
Claret Cup. Cabinet.
Bell Peppers, Stuffed with Shrimp.
Shrimp Salad in Tomato.
Strawberry Glace. Cakes Mignonnette.
Ca la Rainbow)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Clintom Moore viii spend Christmas
with friends in South Ryegate.
+. i. Scott goes to his home in Waits
field tomorrow to spend Christmas.
supt. o. d. Mathewson leaves tomor-
row night for Boston on business con-
nected with the city schools.
James w. Hall Of Boston is expected
TO arrive soon to Join Mrs Hall, who is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald.
The Evening Drawing school viii have
d public exhibit at their rooms in the
Averill block, on the evenings of Decem-
Der 2s, 20, and 81, from 9 to o'clock.
Thomas Graham of Barre, Vermont,
is the guest Of j. A. L. Julian, Broad
street. Mr.. Graham is sachem Of Iro-
quois Tribe Of Barre and win pay the
local tribe d visit during his visit in this
city. Bridgeport, Conn, Post.
Hardwiek, in common with other gran
lite manufacturing towns, is experience
ing a period of quietness. It is common
at this season Of the year; activity il
the exception, not the rule, during De-
cernber and January. Hence the Ga
zette sees no cause for viewing the sit
uation with "alarm."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
Christmas Handkerchief.

Our line Of Christmas Handkerchief
is the largest and best we have ever shown,
both in plain linen hemstitehed and en-
broidered,
A special Linen Handkerchief in ladies'
and gents sizes, hemstitched edge with
embroidered floral and initial design, good
quality, l5c each or two for 2Sc.
Ladies and Children's Handkerchief.
in plain white and colored borders, also 4
Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief al
Sc each.
Wehave lot Of Sample Handkerchief,
no two alike, which we are selling under
price. Values from 25c up to Sl.OO.
A line Of Gents SILK Handkerchiefs,
large size for MufFlers, in black, whit,
and colors, figured Prices from SOC tl
s1.75 each.
'ur line of Table Damask, by
very arnra,rtata (fbricf,aac ~,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
Gloves, Collars, Etc.

If It's Kid Gloves you want remember
we exchange and fl them after Christ
mas. The washable Kid Glove we have
sold SO many Of is fully warranted and
comes in the popular shades. Price,
.SI.50. We can give you other grades
in white, black and colors ranging in price
from zoe to Sl25.
Here you viii find Inc Of Stock and
Top Collars which cannot be duplicated
anywhere else. Very neat for a little
Christmas remembrance. Prices from
IOc to SIPS.
A good Umbrella is a very nice and
appropriate gift for Christmas. Here you
will find an assortment Of handles which
are very neat and covers fully warranted.
In Ladies' Purses, Gard Cases and
Purses combined. our line is as good as
you will find anywhere. We also have
a line Of Opera Bags and Wrist Bags.
Do not fail to see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
Fur BOas and Muffs

A lady is not prepared ioF the cold
Vermont weather unless she has good
Fur Boa and Muff.
If you want good, serwceabie Fns 4
a little price you should &c, one Of oar
special six tail Cluster Sable Opossuzra
Boas al So. %.
All Of our siz.oo and "a So Boss w.
have marked at 50 %, giving you he hrn-
eff Of the mark-down before Christian.
We can give you a good line os Minds
to match the above Boas.
In the better Fus we have the Sahixs
and Isabella Fox Boas which are the Pop
ular Furs Of the season, ranging il price
from $1,000 to SIS 90. with Nuts 10
match.
We can show you Children's Fur Sets
in variety Of styles and al the Popular
Furs from 81 90 to SIS 90 per SET
the yard and in sets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
AZ. ABBOTT co.A. ?. ABBOTT CO. p. ABBOTT 60.
y The Daylight Store y
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Concerning Christmas ShOpping.

stoesu k nhage nerl Christina spi
In the o any
sh both in undw inside
it welw the spent
a be ennbe
good values in the line Of nice useful gifts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
Christmas Smoking Jackets.
AND BATH ROBES.

There's nothing will appreciate for Christmas
gift than House Coat Bath Robe He'll think all the
Of it because dozen will buy for himself
Add pair Of Slippers and comfortable fire and his cup Of
happiness will be complete.
~ W ne iaues esPesa,y y san % se our iiops eo1.s
cloths with plaid collars and cuffs ticos Some handsomely
trimmed with silk and satin Its impossible describe all the
styles and therefore invite and urge everybody interested II
choice House Coats call display Large range in
prices-S35O, $500 or $500 up to $3.50.
FRANK MCNNHORTER,
Telephone 3i-)
One Price OOtfer. fIatter and Mems Otaftteg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23

Do fail line of Table Damk BY yard
a very appropriate Christmas gift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-23
FRANK MCWHO RTER,
lTeenhene Cali 3f-A

Halter and Mems OtAfitter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Beat Jack Young and
Strader at Delmar-Republio
Selections Won at Each Track.

the way, IL will be well for followers Of
the races at the track to keep their eye
on Cheny when out again.
The bookst were badly walioped on Lii
jeanette in the first race and Doctor
Srruiu I'm the second. both heavily played
feyCrites-
Considering the heavy going the racing
Sornely won the feature. the Duffy
Handicap. and l. A.. Goodwin. the owner
OF the mare, received a silver loving cup
from Joseph Du1y. president OF the Union
Jockey Club.
Gould yesterday ut five furiongs THAI she
did on Rain or Shine at six furioHss lass
ran SO fast for fou furionss that the
animals OF better staying qualities. could
NOT catch I'D before the wire was reached:
Soundly demonstrated that she is as good
In the mud as on a fast track. she Is
a versatile and shifty mare. and WIZ De
hard to beat at from SIX TO Tour furionSs.
Doctor SpruiIl, also selected to. win by
The Republic. Justified the Predicson IN
the second race. Dalny and BIRD Of Pas,
a fought il out, driving for second
place. The former got the place oy .
head. u.
At 8 to 1 Gus Lanka. another kepubiic
SELECTION. was the best bet OF the Gay
Ianka won under a clever ride by SotiI-
ing, beating Jean Gravier by half q lenSth.
Lanka is perhaps the gamest animal tnat
has come down the stretch at the new
In a ANAL field Red Light had no
trouble In winning the fifth race: neither
did Setauket, the class, In the SIKH,
The attendance yesterday was GOOD for
Monday. The j. p. Collins Handicap Will
be a feature to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FIVE FAVORITES
FIRST AT DEL MAR
With Exception of Opening Race,
Choices Won All the Races
on the Card.

For the first time In nearly two years
the colors of W. II. FTzer were seen on a
local course. his fiIly. G~asconne. capturing
the opening race at Delmar from Tom
Hayes's linda
Getting or none too well. n soon left
behind In the first quarter by the speedy
linda, Gasconne worked her way round
the urve In clever fashion. saved ground
on each turn and seemed to fall into the
best going all the way through. She coli
Jared linda an eighth out and drew away
In the closing strides.
Miss Powell. from the Baker stable.
struck the bad going at the start and was
hopelessly out OF II by the time the stretch
turn was reached.
Princess Orna- a Hayes candidate, won
f hsnd 5Hir S.s TsSs; s fIsn a isyeas sSsfa: event xb In
seems to have improved vastly of late.
The latter filly will bear watching for
subsequent races II she can run back to
Another purse went to the Hayes stable
in the fourth race, when Jordan took
the lead at h first turn n showed the
way around the track for the rest OF the
way. Jack Young was moderately. well
supported IN this event. but was almost
thrown while his boy was trying to pull
him sideways to get him out of the heavy
coins near tbs rail-
Trapsetter won tho second race In the
closing strides. He was much the best
but was not pushed down the stretch and
came up Just in time to get the verdict
over Matt Wadleigh.
Harry Il. Halves, who was held at 800
to 1 in one stage of the betting. came near
getting third money in this race. He made
a strong bid in the stretch for show posi-
ton, passed Caybon. then swerved INTO
the mud next the rail and was passed
again by Caybon.
Neversuch ran a fair race in the last
event and got up in time to win by q
head. although he swerved all over the
stretch IN the run home. He had a bump
ing contest with Larry Wilt a sixteenth
from home, and wobbled from side to side
in the final strides. but was best. at that.
Hucena ran an improved race over her
last out, and was a strong second. while
Larry Wilt was third.
Success Of the Hayes stable in the two
prior vents led to Dolly Gray being well
played in the fifth ace. Lasso was ia
vorite. however. and won her third
straight race in handy fashion. She was
rated along in this event. instead OF going
TO the front, and won nicely at the end
Alto came strongly at the end and beat
Doeskin for second money
All events on the card except the OPEN
ing race were won by favorites.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
SOUNDLY WINS
FEATURE RACE
Favorites Run to Form and the
BOokies Lose at Union Park
Easy Pickings.

The bookies were hit hard again at
Union Park yesterday. h talent bet
them to a standstill. and at times they
hesitated about putting up a price against
a favorite. In no instance yesterday did
the chalk scare tho bettors. and large
sums were wonsby the outsiders.
In a field OF nine horses. several of
which had a good chance the best the
bookmakers would lay on Setauket in the
last race was 3 to 5. Money went In at
that price on the favorite until back down
to l to 2
While Little Margaret. a false favorite.
at even money. carried considerable
money. the wise dollars were placed on
Gus Lanka. at s and Z to l. As forecasted
by The Republic. Gus Lanka was the log
icsl horse to play. and many who followed
the tip won large sums.
Red Light. the ~favorito in the fifth
race. was heavily played ct 8 to / and 2 to
I. and the Tammany FLY rewarded her
hackers by winning handily from Rice's
Wig VAN and De Arman's Cheny. and. by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
CONDITION OF TRACKS SHOULD I
FAVOR CLAREMONT AND PRONTA
Colt Appears to Have Best Chance in the Third Race at Delmar-
Belew & Co.'s Mare Figures Will in Union Courses Fourth
Event.
AT DELMAR

Selections at Delmar to-day must be
based on recent showings OF the various
candidates on the sort of going likely 20
prevail to-day. In the Eticky footing over
a good part OF the course, Claremont, in
the third event, seems to hav the best
chance.
Claremont has been improving steadily
since his arrival here. His last out was
a second TO Charley Thompson. 1t was
a distant second. IL is true, the Trotter
entry being seven lengths in front at
the finish. but Claremont made no much
ground and ran a highly creditable race.
He should beat Tower and Short Cake
in this race. st. Agnes Will make her
local bow as a 3-year-old In the third
race. and if she is back TO her last sea-
sons form will have TO be considered.
But 1t appears as IL the Bernays FLY must
be passed up to-day.
In the fourth race Kindred must be
selected in spite of the good race in which
Lucian and Gay American ran first and
second Lightly weighted to-day, this pair
should be strong ~contenders. But Kin
dred's last race can be thrown out 1t Is
better &c take his form on the basis OF
his race May 8. He las five pounds off
his last race and four more on than he
packed May 8.
With a good boy up. in moderately
heavy going and with a strong ride. Kin
dred should beat his lightly weighted OPP
ponents to-day. Tickle Saint ran the first
half mile OF her race May 6 In :ol. This
was faster time than was made BY Gay
American for the half mile the same
day. Each was in front at the half. but
Tickle Saint was running best to that
point Sh should get third money. This
Is an evenly balanced field and should
produce q good race
South Breeze ought to win the fifth
race on the strength of her last showing.
She was In with a field containing New
ersuch, a higher class animal those
opposed to her to-day, and looked like a
winner q short distance from home. when
she seemed to sulk- Decoration. on his
good second OF last Saturday, hould get
second money again to-day, and Frank
Rico may be third.
1t is narrowing to think Of what Tickful
would have done to this crowd two years
ago. But the former Fizer gelding seems
to AVE fallen short OF his form On that
occasion and has been falling similarly
short IN his late races.
In the final race Echodale would stand
out es the logical selection we're II not for
his last appearance. He struck one OF
those sticky places in the track just after
he had shot TO the front from a rear po-
sition n dropped back to the rear.
II he could not negotiate that going last
week he presumably is unlikely to traverse
It with comfort to-day.
Broodler may win. with Flora Levy
third and Echodaie a possibility between
the pair. Lovable Is In nicely. and John
Doyle looks 10 have a strong chance on
his win of Saturday. But the three first
mentioned seem most likely.
Cressida, Lou Beach and illuminate
seem best in the opening race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
DEAD HEAT RUN At LOUISVILLE.
Judges Are Unable to Separate Annie
Max and DR.. Stucky-Minder Hurt.

Judges Are Unable to Separate Annie
Max and DR.. stucky-Minder Hurt.
Louisville, KY, May s-Doctor STICKY
and Annle Max ran a dead heat to-day in
Tho sixth race and the money was divid-
ed Thousands Of dollars were va&ered
on Annie Max here and in poolrooms Al
over the country.
Good Cheer, at 30 to 1. and well played.
won the ! u Grass Stakes, al six and
one-half furiongs, from Merry Pioneer.
Rathskeller fell in a jam in the back
stretch in the Fifth rsce and Jockey
Minder was badly hurt He has concus-
! sion Of the brain and may de Several
} horses ran over him
Weather clear. track fast and crowd
large. Summary:
First race. selling, four and one-half FUR
SnsJ ny he.sS, 10 S5 q r. " Dsv Eoonsp; 10 : to Sec :
ond: Flora Handsome. ies Munro. 5 to /. third.
I.ss; ~: Js..l. T FloI Il sG snai 81 AFi fSay also Do sss.
Second race. six fprioDsa, s~eInne7Jahe Green n,
Ss9, . e i t5 4sd p Time, I,,s. Grand MARY
Third race. handicap. mIle-Autolirht. 1913
J % | t:ssOnS: IaiDa, ia Is!ss.es,, e ::
TOP Fol Esss T and AZ sss And Hise F S4ss. ss.s s,:s "a ssa. and
one2haif ~furionErNGood Cheer. 50 ddinderl. 30
I second: Bran, New 1oi CB. Davis, Is to !.
monleo; Del teath. Apple. Tsp.oia. outwai and
FIN race. Selling. four and one-half fur
!ongsNMaxic. 10 tHelgesen,. > to I. won: Cut
ter los d4yinSsto1. to ! second; Green
:5sE. Bessie Nc. .Malvina. Madison Square.
Foxhunting. Woodcisim and The Thrali also
ran
Sixth. race. mile. e~eIlIng-Annie Max. lT
Munros. 4 to l. and Doctor STICKY, los Hsige-
Hsynes). s to /. third Time. Lay. Idle.
Kentucky Cardinal. Mics Melton, Mrs. Wigs,
Handmore and ! Do Go also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
GREGoR X. GAILoPEp IN MUD.
Clxrn Berry Was the Only Other
Winning Eavorife ut Worth.

= Chicago. MAJ "a heavy track, owing to
recent heavy rains. puzzled the guessers at
Worth to-day. Gregor X and Clara Ber-
~ were the only favorites Tia finished
first Summary:
Firss race, four and one-haif fu~rionr>-clana
Bern. IL cOhphant. to 10. won: Ravina, 10;
%. Preston2,. 6 to l. second: Lady WIZ III
Ct. Dean9. Is TO 1. third. Time, loo "a Broad
way Girl Helen Connolly. Preslda, Cernoya.
Lou Merrill ard Telephone Belle also ran.
Second race. SIX furlonSs19feat Eastern 1e
J to 1 second: Freeman. ios n. pooEer,' & u
q third. Time. l:1t. Misanthrupe PreaSness.
ST. Aerryiegs, Sol Smith Falesnian, Eclucla
Third race. four fuionssEFlaxman, Us
DEAN. even, second: silvcrsidn, Jos Oiipnant,
20 to / third. Time 81 rs. FalcnA Little
HAIRY. Dixie Andrew. Arthur 6ullwe1 and
Fourth race, seven Acknowledgement, 90
tNtcoD. 10 to i won; Rankin. 50 (McIntyrel, Z
70 ! second: AIbrla. 1854 Henry, s TO /. third.
Time 1;1- Ahola, Typnonio and Toscan also
Fifth race, one mileLGreeor K. 1r q. Math-
secord, Forehand, IS wv. F1sher). : 70 / third
Tine. 1;@ IS. Arab Jerry Lynch and Safety
Sixth raee, one mile and . siIteenth-stroller.
Iea Coiphanp. : to, l. wop;,, speneerian. 81
(NicoD, 2 to /, second. MsmscIle, % u. Mc1n-
tyre). 20 to 1. third. Time. 152 LIS Little
Wsliy. Lou Woods. Last Knight and Give All
49, 49,