davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
BISHOP & CO..
BANKERS,
Established In 1883.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended To.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
fornia and y. NJ. Rothschild 4 sous.
London.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Calf
fornia, Commercial Banking ca. 20
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and japan through the HongkonS e
Shanghai Banking Corporation aAd
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits %
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months, At 8 per cent
Six months. at 3 ~ per cent.
Twelve months. at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and perscaall.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills. Bonds. ste,
received for safe-keepins.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Ptlp
yate Firms.
Books examined and reported o.
Statements OF Affairs prepared
Trustees on Bankrupt or InsolvsR1
Estates.
OFFICE, s24 BETHEL ST.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
Deposits received and interest a.
lowed at 4 l-2 per cent. per annun,. IN
accordance with Rules and Reguiar
tions, copies Of which may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employer Liability INsSrs
snce Companies.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11

ssles-5O waialua, $3.50, 80 Nc
Bryde, 81.
latest sugar quotation APPS cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26

when we remember that the largest pro-
portion that goes to the state any
where else is one.third in New York.
Thus both these robberies stood when
the legislature took its Thanksgiving
recess, when exposure of the enormity
in every state paper that would publish
it, drove few VI the plunderers in very
shame to vote out of the bill portion
of the atrocities they had voted into it /;
but the House Republicans 81 to a.
almost two to one-still voted to retain
them.
In short, but for Democrats and the
Clement men we would never have got
a license law at all. even in its present
mutilated shape And the Clement men,
who thus helped to prevent their party
from betrayal of its pledges, have got
their reward by being slaughtered in
practically every instance where they
have sought denomination.
Could demonstration be completcr of
the folly of again trusting the Republi-
can party with this subject?
Next week in this column we will un-
cover the Republican scheme this year
for betrayng the people by tactics pre-
cisely similar to those they lacked the
power to more than partially carry
out two years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26
II Is Safe To Say

That no one who doesn't want to be
fooled will be fooled by the shouting
that a few of the men owning interests
in the trusts-The New York Tribune
has managed to count up just forty-six
of them out of some thousands
Democrats or supporters of Parker.
If the next town meeting should vote
to make you or me a present of $4,000
doubtless we would take it.
If, then, we were rightminded enough
to advise the town not to continue thus
to throw away the peoples money to en-
rich U.S. there would be just as much
sense in using this advice as an argu-
ment for the continuance of the robbery
as there is in the talk of the Tribune &
Co. about the position of Mr. Belmont,
Mr.. Harrison and other such gentlemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26
ANOTHER HUMBUG PUNC.
TURED
PUNC-
Speaker Cannon and His Free Silver Re
cord by the Side Of His Stump Talk

The lovabe Uncle Joe" Cannon was
also unworthy of himself when he rang
the changes, as he did for an hour
or more, over the claim that the Demo
cratic party had gone wrong on the
Silver Question and therefore ought to
be voted down.
If this were true it would prove that
Mr.. Cannon himself ought to be retired
to private life-which would be a seri-
Gus loss to our public seryice-because
few men in any party have been so
much and SO thoroughly wrong on the
silver question as he has He was one
of BANDS original allies in the cause
of free silver. voted in Congress for the
Bland Bill, voted to pass it over Hayes
veto, and in 1898, voted and fought
against the repeal of the silver pur-
chase law.
Better play fair, even on the stump,
Uncle Joe. The truth is, both parties
have been wrong on the silver question,
if the free silver idea was wrong. The
Republican platform of 1883, drafted
by Mckinley, denounced Grover Cleve-
land for his opposition to free silver,
and that issue, which was worked to
the utmost in the West, elected Harri-
SON Every line Of law enacted in favor
of silver for 30 years was of Republican
wrIung.
As long as the question has been
settled by the discovery of new gold
fields unexpectedly increasing gold pro.
duction more than four-fold. it is time
for both parties, in view of the record
of both, to drop it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF tbe 1twn snd village To
Briefly for Busy Readers.

mlss Eiia henheS mas Luhen rOODs
at Hubert Downs.
Food sale Saturday from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. O'Clock Aug p at st PETERS
parish house.
The democrats of Sunderland have
nominated John Parkison for town
representative.
William Henry Williams of New
York is the guest of Miss Bessie
Graves for two weeks,
Mrs George F. Townsend has gone
t. Middleburg, N. Y, to spend two
weeks with her daughter
Grover Lyons who has been i'll is
considered much improved and his
recovery is considered sure.
j. A. Haddad is again at the Put
nam house with his elegant display of
oriental rugs and other goods.
DriC. W. Bartlett went to Troy yes
terday with James Koran of Dorset,
who had an operation performed.
Mrs r. Hamlin underwent an oper-
alton at the Albany city hospital yes
terday. tbs thought to be successful.
Rev G. S. Mills will occupy the pull
pit both morning and evening at the
Second Congregational church Sun
day,
Mrs f. B. Huling is visiting Mrs
John S. Holden at Gotta e City before
her return she will visit friends in New
York City.
Miss Eta Knapp and niece, Miss
Hazel Lasher Of Branch street are
spending their vacation at Arlington
and Manchester
James Delaney is seriously i'll at his
home in North Hoosick and is not ex-
pected to / able to play bell again
for some tine to come,
Mrs c NJ, Rollins and children,
Mrs E. T. Peeler and daughter and
Miss Kimball of Barre are spending
the day in Hoosick Falls.
H. c, Underwood and family who
have been occupying Mrs Coffey's res
idence during the sumtner, returned to
Metuchen, N. j., Thursday.
Beautiful oriental rugs at moderate
prices and other goods from the far
east on exhibition for a week at the
Putnam house, J. A. Haddad.
The Misses Anna and Cora williams
who have been the guests of Mr. and
~ D~for two weeks, have
returned to their home in Troy.
Miss Jennie Hatch has returned from
her vacation much improved by he
rest, and ready to resume her dutirs
as teacher in the graded school.
The Mill End Pants Co. will open a
branch office and store on Center st in
Rutland Monday Aug %. c. l..
Houghton is to take charge temporari-
ly.
Richard r. Kinsman brother Of
Mrs John H. Warren died at his home
in Rutland city yesterday. He was 70
years of age and had resided ia Rut-
land 40 years.
Do not forget that tonight is the last
night of the big tent show and there
will be double bill as tonight is anna
teur night at which time number of
artists will appear for the s. prize.
Do not miss the fun.
Manager Ricaby has some wonder
full European acts for William H.
Vests big minstrel jubilee at the op-
era house September |, prominent
among which is the five Juggling Nor
mans, the great Kartelh, McDavitt &
Kelly, Don Herald Rosenthall and
many others.
All those interested in photography
are invited to w. j.. Gokay's store to-
morrow from 10 to IL a. m. or , to 5
p. m. to witness a demonstration of
his new specialties, velvet velox, We
OK liqu developer and velox liquid
hardeler. Those who can are request
ed Tn l,riDo a nauotivo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26
Parker Americanisms.
From His Speech Of Acceptance.

From His Speech Of Accepnncel
at is difficult to understand how any
sitizen of the United States. much less
1 descendant of Revolutionary stock,
IAN tolerate the thought of permanently
denying the right of self-government to
the Filipinos."
1t is the liberty, the advancement and
the prosperity of its citizens, not any
career of conquest, that make the coun.
try world power.
c. II. DAVENPORT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-26

So II it had been left to Republican
cone the people would have been
tricked ont Of the law by a vote of
nearly three to one.
In the Senate and House together the
vote for th, bogus referendum was III
to IA.
OF the l47 that saved the state from
this cheat, IS We're Democrats. 80
Clement men. labor and As RcpubH-
cans. OF the III all but three were
straight Republicans. so of all the Re
publicans in the legislature. over two
thirds (l0S to 4S), voted for a known
cheat
If the legislature had contained its
usual Republican majority, or that of
1900, the same percentage would have
made the vote 1874 Republican in favor
of the cheat to IS Republicans and as
Democrats against it, or majority of
% for it,
The question of substituting the
Battell bill for the license and local
option law promised did not reach a
vote in the Senate but in the House it
was 81 yea tall but , straight Re
publicans) to lis may"
OF the iiS the Democrats wsre........... Is
OF the las the Clement iuen were ........ 81
or the lbs the Labor vote wAs..,.........
OF the las the straight Republican were ~
las
So of the straight Republicans the
vote was 50 to 55 for a fat repudia-
ton OF their platform promise, and
if it had been lett to them, the state
store system, that has wrought such
decentralization in South Carolina and
built up an impregnable political ma
chine for Tillman there, would have
been inflicted on this state And if the
Republican party has its expected ma
jority this year, relieved from the
Clement scare, this is just what we may
expect of it.
Every amendment calculated to
weaken the law or make it odious, had
In even larger Republican support.
One of the worst of these was that
which would have practically fined every
town that attempted an honest enforce
ment of the law by making il pay the
costs of prosecution of law brenkers
and sending the fines realized to the
state treasury. Senator sutton, Demo
crat, made direct issue with a pro-
posal to provide a stimulus for stringent
enforcement by giving all fines, less
costs, to town treasures; but he was
ruthlessly voted down, while even pro-
fessed licensed Republicans were
threatening that if any more amend
ments were attempted to remedy the
mutilations Republican bad faith had
put into the bill, the whole measure
would be voted down. A further rob
berry, by giving the state treasury three
fourths of all license fees, as well as
fines. was projected with the deliberate
purpose of driving the large towns to
rejecting the measure at the referen-
DUN. The enormity Of it is evident
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

priced choice, but could never catch by
mettus, who took the lead-and the path
at the end OF the first half and held both
the rest of the way.
Brush Up proved an easy winner for the
Eastern element in the fourth race. Heay-
lily played at the favorites price. she led
ant Rice.
Kings Trophy was not the only winner
sent over by Mickey Shannon as memoir
Of his experience with Mr. Bennett. Slow
Poke. at nice price. was Quickest on his
reet IN the third race. and won all the way.
Bisoue ran a great race here through the
heavy going and finished second.
Jungle Imp landed in soft spot in the
opening race and won pretty much as he
pleased. Frank Bell disputed the tenancy
Of tho path with him for time. but had
home in front of walter D1rny.
HILDRETH ARRIVES.
Sam 1uldreth got hero to-day with Fa-
NoniuS and Telamon owned by his wife,
and John Peters. Cogaornen and Monas,ic
y. owned 10y f. y. Smathers. He also
iWo horses. now owned 10y HIS wife, he has
not a horse in the world having sold his
entire string to Mr.. StnatherS. who has
deserted tho trctters for the runners. alto
gethcr Mr.. Smathers now has fifty-one
'horses Of which thirty-nine are year)lngs.
purchssed mostly IN tho Eastern sales.
though q few were picked up at tho Wood
brother to Dick Weiies and ort Weiies. by
Imp. Sorce,'er
lIildreth will train and race such Of the
norssS no, as MT. Smathcrs decides to keep in
the West. unless he secures a license I'm
the East. In that event Hildroth Will be
the trsiner-in-chfef
McCHESNEY TO RACE AGAIN.
Hlldreth brings the rather surprising
news that in his opinion, McChesney will
siain sr and race again. He says that ono Of
his feet was apparently neglected. and Ept
rather bad. but that this winter all his
rect viii be blisterod. the affected one es-
peciaiiy. and that In his opinion tho horse
VIII he all right next spring.
NEW ORLEANS SUMMARIES
First First race: nve farionss-Junsie Imp. ici
Hans Il 1n g ts,s, to sssond Msiniids i Gi1asey.
Res kS,s Williams and Gladiator also ran. i Vonci
oissspS sescnd race &C six fsrlonss-w.n Ness 10,
h f3a arsfGs m X as,. H a. r1.s. Msn'se sa ,S
wFss.s, FsS.s hI.ies an, and IeiInantosn also nm .'
to to ;sH9sd ,sieg Te THa,s'G9 g. DqS Ss.dS. S TaSE
Pride. Flight. Peerless Queen and Eauivaiens
A'fS Fourth nth race. Nv. furlons.-sra.b ,,n 10, r.
Meintire,. l. to j. second: Lucy % Young. ~ liz Ii
Siesg Sfi.Hihf Isul. Ha,.E sFd jfl4S "s hss nss
Little Gregg and paul Revere also ran. ''
d FIN Go rass; milo and . half1nymsssus 70.
ehines. to .esond MHn snrka his c1sa a1a 20 9
r. Johnson) Il to /, third. Time. ,:sl. Aicom
h, is;, Aladdin. ; Brooklyn. Lee King and Royal
sixth race, seven furlong.-Kins.. Trophy, i,5
seeSd sign signal If[hi es ks s ,h 1sa zm Bee &
1 10 !, Third: third Time. l;3s Fair Eeyelsr. Hadrian.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
- BASEBALL r4=::;': 4:::: s::;:: ss::': H''''
-
BRITISH PRESS
LAUDS MESSAGE
"Virile Language" Contrasted
With "Anemic Bemininities
of England"

London. Dec. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph
this morning pays a tribute to President
Rocsevelt's "coura geous recognition Of
thorDy problems and says:
TT is a positive relief to contrast his
policy of the snaemic feminiuitics which
md Stir1n utterancc In England
The Standard says that on the question
OF strong navy President Roosevelt viii
carry with him tho sympathetic concur
renee of most Englisbmeu.
I'VE may SEQ In this message tho words
OF T'olice Constable Roosevelt ut the in
terlational police says the Daily Chron-
icle IN an editorial this morning. the SEN
tence concentrating the aspect OF the mes
sage Of the President OF the United States
which most forcibly presents itself In that
journal.
On the whole, tho press Of London re-
CARDS tho message as a statesmanlfke,
highly courageous and notable document,
which the Morning Post ventures to think
will do more than any public uttefanco
Of recent years to increase sympathy bo-
tween Britons and Americans" following
this expression with the passage from the
message where President Roosevelt
speaks Of his forsisn Holicy esq as one sII fST
now and hereafter be thankful.
A majority Of the newspapers editorial
ly approve Of President Roosevelts advO-
cacy of a strong army and navy In order
to preserve ''the peace Of Justice and
acquit Mr.. Roosevelt Of any tingoisma
Some, on the other hand, consider the
message injurious to the ideals Of disar-
menent and arbitration; The Daily
Graphic, for example, thinks the message
wifi strengthen the advocates Of bloated
armaments in every country.
GERMANY IS PLEASED.
Berlin. Dec 7.-Ger1nan interest in Pres
ident Roosevelt's message to Congress
centers particularly ia the sections that
deal with the army and navy and the
trus. and labor problems.
The newspapers print summaries OF
about 1000 words. and their comment gem
eraily fs favorable,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Horses That Get This Good Going
When the Track Is Bad
Nearly Always Win.
VAN NESS LUCKY TO WIN.
Schorr's Good Thing Got of in
Front and Thereby Gained
Winning .AdvaAtage-Kill-
ing on Hymett,ls.
REPuBIIc SPECIAL.

EEPUBLiC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. La, Dec e.--LouIs TraubeI
put one Of the Schor. horses over to-day
for the Memphis brewer. The horse was
industYiously touted. as might have been
expected. and was vcry heavily played. II
was Van Ness. who has been performing
in the Schorr colors for a couple OF years.
Jockey Fisher managed to get him Off In
'front.' of his field In the feature race and,
securing the path. nuked out a win.
II looks like all the money which has
. been spent here for drainage has not
eradicated the old path on the outside
rafI. and tho horse getting It early has all
race. and though Mixzen made desperate
effort to take IT away from him. he could
never make the rifle. and Van Ness won
all the way, with Mizsen In the place.
y Mickey shannon's connection with the
Bennett stable came to an end with the
running Of the last race this afternoon. in
which tho Bennett colt, Kings Trophy. the
lase sent TO the post in the green and
white diamonds OF Mickey. was returned
a winner.
Gchreibsr's crack mudlark. Tom Shelly.
was prime favorite but failed to finish
IN The money. He was evidently short.
Kings Trophy was well up from start to
finish, and 6reezed away from his field In
ths stretch. A well-designed killing on
Signal IAeht in this race missed fire.
though the LAmplighter colt. by finishing
third more than saved stakes for his
backep. who played him all the way
through.
HYMETTUS'S GOOD RACE
Jack Phillips and his friends got away
with q GOOD one when they landed Hymet-
tus In the fifth. Little Elkin was short
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
PRESIDENT SENDS IN BIG
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a large batch OF
nominations were sent to the Senate by
the President to-day. many Of than recess
appointments, which included four Csbi-
net positions, as follows:
Attorney General, William n Moody Of
Postmaster General. Robert J. wynns OF
secrstarY Of the Navy. Paul Morton Of
Illinois.
Secretary Of Commsree and Labor. Vic
tor c. MetcaK Of California
Important poet-odice nomtnatious sent
to the Senate include: William = WHeoz
York at Washington. d. @.
Other 1ominstio9s were s as ss follcxg; srs Hz,..
,u,ess rehsslns Ws assc cDoan ass sns & K.a..s
.consuls GenerL, Frank pys. Cas.ssr A,.:a,
shasss.. asassa Sa.h e S4eaSii esssiis. s:. saIsus
ecsaHI HsP pni. a15 % 3 sS9 Sa 8 - :s Es:as:
Ayres: gentarnin H. RA{!sy, Ks1iuelY: Bar
sslSn.' ssS;. MaPnieS, sPataS; H,'as2s S.1a1sa. " fe
Ansons the ncminatons w9s tho0 Of . large
e =: .s s'ses aaz s h
III i; III 4; bs' Tss a; Hsa.ass:s: ss.:. x. Z
Iiies' csa.Iss ;ni.. ss-ea W % A,,srr: ins 1S:a F.
Homer: John Holiday. Rffkwood; Ofanee l.
Campbell Knc1vills: John Yiothe, Nascout1h:
Cfias. @. Whanop- Newman; Joea ". 1Ilts,
seneca; Philip d. Sooner: Blue AoEnd: AnDn
Sa,5 & 5af5 5ssa -; H. Iii
Ton
indian Terrftory-Joim =. Tones LehigA: oain
". Meaeham- Henrietta-
iowa-John buchanan. EAGie Grover; Hsuben
F. Price. Milford: Rafph y. PoetG. Aooafcrds
Geo K Covert. Tinton: John II. D. Gray.
wall Lake; Edmund 3. Bosler, Anthon: LINCOLN
Hail, Burt: Iader D. EiieS. GeorTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bostiaa Indspendsncss
Robert A. Booth buffalo; Oaa Ferguson, vii.
low Surfnrs
S.SasTaEwm. q. Ausein. Yr.nkIfn: John T.
Dssner. Syracuse: Augustins A. Hysrs HaveS
loci
Texas-John W. Morrow Karens: John o. No
EidoEney NIdIoti,ian: Eorn WeilR PenrsaiiS
spence A. HaISard Coicrado: Edvnrd H Csrf
Tictoria
10 be Consuis: wn. Il Aieer.- Massachusetts,.
at Teguctg1ipa, Honduras: leo Brghol1, New
York At DGwpou Cty Yukcn Terfftofyt Frank
8, Hanna Illinois Ma9debuIE Germany:
Georre H Noulton- Colorado, at 0eorEetowr.
Dernefara, Guinea; Oscar Maimres Minnesota,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

Los Angeles Cal. Dec s-Three fayorites.
two second choices and an outsider In the bet
ting were the winners at Ascot to-day. There
was a big crowd in attendance, the day being
designated ladies' day E Walsh carried
or the Jockey honors. winning two races fin
ishtng second in one and third IN another.
summaries:
. First race, Slauson course-Prince Mont II,
{Bookert- 10 / won: THEN, 133 IawrenceC, n,
TO 1, second: Leonada. 1s2 (Breden). 10 j,
third Time, i:fe.. Carlisle. Count Rudolph,
Mckee. Sano, Ffferlfnc Rossefdc, Mabel Claire
and May 8. also ran
Second race. six furicnes-Tim PAYNE. III
Fuller), to s. won: Winnifreda- 81 (MoriaH-
ty). 10 ]. second; Interlude los (E Walsh),
Q to /. third. Time. 1:14i4. Tenderrrest Crfg1i,
Tom Hawk Dtrbar and Huapela also ran:
Third racs. six fWlongs-Ralph Reese. 1os &c.
Walsf). Is TO 8. won; FL otros no dawrence),
to l. second: Mart Gentry, 1A9 Csforiarfty), !
to !. third. Time, 1854. Babow and School
Fourth race. handicap. seven furlonss-Eais.
% (Mnler). to L won; Judge Denton, los E.
to s, third. Time. 1:z7i4. Ethylens and Fon-
Fifth race, niIe-Golden Light, 1u4 E.
waI,l). 3 TO 8. won: Needful. 81 IKent). { to !.
second: Helgerson. 60 (McDznisD, 4 to / third.
Time. 1:iL DuslSy Secret, Phyz ana Anirsd
also ran.
Sixth race Brooks course-Invfctus, % fKent).
even. won; Blue Ridge H lAwrence). 80 to
]. second: Ekne. IS tMcpanieD. to {, third.
Time. 2:e4:x. Exspo. No Friend. July qyp and
FL Oricnte also ran.
TO-DAy'S ASCOT ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

San Francisco. Cal, Dec Good going PR
vailed at Oakland to day. pIrd there ycr" toine
finishes. three events being won hy narTo"
margins. I'brr- favuIites and second cinicc
landed. In tho six and half f'rlnnE handicap
Military Man Tho best. but HeisGIson; ~
back from first TO last place. The colt went
around hi- Held. hut In \ drive 1.etoa. the Ia
ycritr beat him a nose. summary:
First ruc-. six hIrlprgs Motto liz tknppl:
to J. won; Emma RBubcld 1o7 tTrayersl.
to L second; Canonicun. 1U7 wv. Dalyl. 9 to J,
third. Time. 1915. TIaIraron. Majestic 1Ahsard,
Monio. Darksome, SERENITY and Iaabella also
ran. ,,-
(siichaeis,, s to ]. van; Colonel VAN 10? tsulIi-
yan). 6 to 6. second: Goldfinfer, 1o2 (Sherw,pdl,
Kent. Miss Culver. Meisteranser and Foxy
third race six euressel It Jesssns,sn sssnsn 1Ss 1
fDavis). ID to ]. second: Mimo. ip Traysrs)
to i. third Tlme: l:h. Bard Burns. Glen
arvon, Troy, FIaunt, Profitable. Budd Wado
Idoro. Doubist and Sterling Towers also ran;
Fourth race, nix and one-half furlongs-Letoia-
1of Dayis), even. won. Military MaD Io diel-
s,s.n. e J. second; Indse no % .Mlshssls hshssdo
Tenstor and s;ca Voyage also ran
Fifth race. six f!r'iongs.Peiharn. 1B CkunzD.
even, won; Sea AIR. 100 Davts). 10 To- Sec
ond; yada, 10S (Andeason), Is to /. third Time.
1:1S Holligan, The Mist Tcnny Burn, Storm.
and Royal Red also rnn
Sixth race. mile and fifsy ya5ds sslhnsnIhe nas
Wing. 9, FmlnsainS. ! t9 a. secoud; !sabs1lita.
Io3 Davis,. Z to .. third Time. rs BLACK,
thorn Major Tenney. Constable. Mocor1to and
Instrument also ran.