davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
A. FOR RENT.
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

nAtING painted and greatly improved
my hotei ! wish 20 rent IL to a suitable
tenant. Sitting Room, two ParIors
DMins- loom, Sixteen Bedrooms. Kiteb,
ems, Large Harden, Two Stables, Carriage
moa-e, Large Stable Yards, Well ofC;oeE
Matsr. Large Porches To hotel. front.
ihg LAT. and IN the best locatioE
$50 per month. a.
April 26. A LAwprnf,r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
P0rl0r Set for Sale.

PSO CASH for a SATIN DAMAsR PARE
LOR SET OF sir pieces Cherry frames Ryte
~ piece different. For further information,
apply at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07

Reciprocity; 90 Revelations OF cor
ruption in Bristow Report; 60 Con-
gresham Kitchin and Senator Pat
terson quoting Roosevelt's endorse
ment Of lynching and denunciation
Of previous Presidents, I'd Congress
man Changers speech showing how
cost Of living has increased: CD Sem
ators Culberson and Carmack and
Representatives Livingston, Hitch
cock, and Burton (Rep.) explain
ing the deficit in the Treasury this
year; 90 Senator German on execu-
tive usurpatiop and corruption; QO)
Representatives Cooper, Smith, Jen-
kins, Calderhead, and Grosvenor
(Republicans) and Cowherd, Cock
ran, Pou, Moon, Williams and De
Almond (Democrats) on post-office
corruption. Ii is believed that
when these missiles fall in the
enemy's camp they will create con-
sternation.
The little girl who confidently
spelled cat and called it dog
made no greater mistake in Ortho-
graphy than the Republicans who
spell Bankruptcy, and pro-
nounce il prosperity" For yes
terday began the new fiscal year
and Secretary Shaw presented his
report showing that the receipts for
the year have been $541 1876, 845, and
the expenditures 1852. SIS. OIL, show
ing a deficit for the year of al, 1852,
325. For the preceding fiscal year
there was O surplus Of $50, 40. 9S5.
showing an adverse balance com
pored with the year ending Thurs
day Of pretty nearly 900. O00, 600
This shows that the administration
has lost money every month Of the
past year, and If q loss OF 800, 900,
900 is prosperity. it would be curl
Gus TO know what adversely Is. Mr..
Shaw's showing certainly demon
strates that Mr.. ROosevelt's sue
cessor in the White House will in
herit the same sort OF conditions
| that Mr. Cleveland was called upon
TO inherit in March 1893. Our ma
tional poverty then, as indicated by
the deficit, was due TO the Harrison
Administration, as our national pow
erty now shown by the deficit is due
to the Mckinley Roosevelt admins.
trations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
FOR RENT FOR YEAR 1905.

THREE very complete farms. SHa
! The old JAls W. WRIGHTsoS 80
HOMESTEAD OF = fields, 40 acres -.
each. The FISH COMMISSION has - acre.,
cleared land and the third is a small farm
OF 90 acres. Tbs last two named has
fields each. WI are well fenced, have
good buildings, near schools, churches
and steamboat wharves. Best tenants
wanted. W. L. POWELL.
June 23-3t. Ridge. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07

Democrats are looking anxiously
TO their Convention at St. Louis and
trusting that it viii name winning
candidate. At present writing 10 is
impossible 10 name the nominee.
But we have faith in the wisdom OF
the Convention and believe that when
its deliberations are ended il will
merit and receive the party plaudit
of well done"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Notice to Debtors.

ALL persons indebted to me on medi-
ical account are requested TO settle at
once. need money and must have il.
ZACH X. MORGAN, NJ. ID.
July T-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Auction Sale.

| WILL sell at auction ON THURS
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY
IA, 10 and 16, my entire stock Of Dry
Goods, Millinery, dc. Sale to commence
at 10 An
CATHARINE FISHERMAN.
July 7-2t. Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Charlotte Hall School,

%. nAarys county, Maryland.
131st year begins Sept. IL, 1904.
Board AND TUITION $l7O n wear
Thorough military discipline.
classical COURSE prepares for college
and professional life.
BUSINESS COURSE embracing Stenography
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. PRO
vides practical, business education
Special teacher for the business course
20 Scholarships, giving board and
tuition-One to each county and each
legislative district Of Baltimore CITY.
Term years. Refer to the County
Superintendent of Public Schools.
16 Scholarships, giving tuition-S
toSt. Mary'sc0unty and \ to Charles
county. Appointments run to- the
end OF hescholastie year, Sc. Mary's
county applicants refer to commit
tee:
Mr.. JNO. A. BARBER.
Budd's Greek.
Jos. III. KEY, Esq.
Leonardtown.
Col. j. MARSHALL DENT,
Oakley.
For further information. address
GEO. nj. THOMAS, A. NJ,
Principal, Charlotte Hall, Md.
July Tim
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07

DoubtIessly a great sigh Of relief
went up from the Maryland democ-
racy when it read that T. Lobe Straus
had conferred with Lama Demo
crat" Hill at st. Louis and that all
was well. II /, Lobe is satisfied il
is dollars 70 doughnuts that no one
else will kick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Blacksnithing.
For Sale.

Several of the richest and most
fertile farms in St. Mary's County.
located in different sections.
Apply to,
b. HARRIS CAVALIER.
Attorney, Leonardtown, Nd.
July %, '03-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07

RACES F! 49,
DACING ou the 27th and 2sfh of
Mary's Racing Association at Leonard
town. Come one. Come all and have a
good time.
PR0GRAM-FIRST DAY.
3 MINUTE CI.Ass-First Race. trotting:
mile heats; in five; purse, $25 3 to en-
ter, to start.
End race, trot or pace; free for all; 3 In
3; mile heats; purse, $50. 3 to enter, 2
to start
:ird race, running; mile dash. 3 to en-
ter, 2 to start; purse, $40
SECOND DAY.
3 MINUTE cLAss-First Race: trotting:
3 in ); mile heats; purse, $25. tn en-
ter z tO start
End race; trOt or pace; for 2 and 3 year
old colts; TX mile heats; 2 and ); purse,
$50. 3 tn enter, 2 tn start.
Bird race; trOt or pace; free for all: = in
D: mile heats. to enter, 2 to- start;
purse, $40,
Entrances To be closed night before the
races, Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse
for all races.
ROBERT C. COMBS, President.
Ii. HARRIS CAVALIER, Vice-Pres
ENOCH Ii. ABELL, Treasurer.
DERBY A. LYNCH, Secretary.
July It'd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Catalogs Confuse.
IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:

I. HEALTHFUI.NESs.
Western Maryland College, a
Westminster. Md, is LOO feet above
tho sea mild climate: pure air; pure
water; perfect drainage.
IIss new and substantial buildings.
Stcam Heat. Electric Light. Fur
ntshes good food; com Portable
rooms. BATHS. Gymnasium. Ath-
letic Field.
3. SAFE AND REFINED
SURROUNDINGS.
Founded % years AFRO By Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always striven for Christian
ends i'm education.
Models its discipline after the
home, giving Its students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character Is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
80 provides Its students with
schedule that leaves no hour of the
day unaccounted for.
Receives both sexes for the beue-
fit of both, believ ing this also 10 be
the idea of the home: but separates
the sexes in classwork and limits
3. MODERN METHODS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
in with the modern educational
ideas.
Led the way In that form of CO.
education recently adopted by the
University of Chicago-co-e equal.
but not oincident education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland TO en-
ploya Director of Physical Culture,
and tn build Gymnasium.
Laboratories have grown until a
separate building is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best Unlver-
sites.
q. LOW RATES.
Western Maryland College viii
give you board furnished room,
light, heat, laundry and tuition IA
all College studies for 500 for the
full year of 80 weeks.
Ask our Students. or write to
REV. I. II. LEWIS. DID,,
President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07

! am prepared to serve funerals al.
the shortest notice and on terms 10
suit the hard times. :"
In connection with this, devote
esPe ea attention 70 my Blacksmith
aho WheelWright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended TO EUGENE HAT
May 1O-tf. nvna,d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Killed
By
Lightning :!

YOl or some member OF your family may
- bc this summer unless you have your
buildings protected 10y properly applied
LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR
Having arranged with the manufacturers of a
HIGH GRADE GALVANIZED STEEL ROD
I am prepared To rod any building la 81 Ma
rvs or near 10y county in correct and suh-
stantiaI manner and ut an HONEST PRICE
Write me for estimate Of cost, giving size of
building you wish To be protected.
GEO. Y. McCULLY,
May 3-4mt Iconar,Itown Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
FURNITURE.

We have added to our Depart
ment Store one of the largest lines
Of Furniture that has ever been
in st. Mary's county. Would like
you to come in and examine our
display. Will ship tn your near
est wharf or deliver to your home
anything in our line.
TIPPETT,
JOHNSON 4
June %. FOXWEl.L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Notice.

The far-falned annual festival of
Sacred heart Church will take
place this year on Wednesday.
August 3, 1904. Grand tour
nament with excellent prizes. La
dies viii act as heralds. A brass
band viii supply music, and eve
rything possible viii be done to
make the day pleasant. The
speakers, men of note, viii be an
nouneed later.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-07-07
Undertaking.

With two ele-
CANT Hearses
and q full line
Collins and
Caskets,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
neineInann { Co.
% Gresham House, 6. E..
LONDON.
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
ssivs the very best attention this
spring should pstrouizs Henry n.
Brandt ~ and AS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best w0rkmen to put u
-. His painters and calciminsrS are
artists and his work In every way 3
WoditahlA
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-07
Expense of a Great Navy

It bas been definitely determined in
 the case of the Oregon that the life of modern battleship is about twelve years. AS the Oregon would now cost $8,O00, 900 to build the annual loss on each vessel of our navy is approxi- mately $750,000 A navy of forty bat tleships would cost at least $50, 900, GOO year in wear and tear, to say noth- ing of other cost. A navy is, there- fore, an expensive luxury, even if the boats never get within gunshot of actual seryice.-Des Moines Register.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
PARADE OF WHEELMEN
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Over 500 Enthusiastic Cyclists
Were in Line and Wheels
Were Decorated.
MANY UNIQUE FIGURES

In an effort to revive interest in bicycling
in this city and to get the riders interested
in the Decoration day road race, the deal
ers of this city gave a lantern parade last
night. Their call was answered by over
five hundred wheelmen of the city and In
dianapolis was treated to a spectacle which
called to mind the balmy days of years ago
when cycling was the sport of the hour.
The parade started from the Senate
avenue and Washington-street corner of
the Statehouse and by the time the last
machine had started the head of the dou-
bic column of wheelmen was just crossing
Pennsylvania street.
Each machine was decorated with Chi
nese lanterns, which produced a unique
effect as the wheelmen rode through town
city. Several women added color and pro-
priety to the scene and many prominent
business men co-operated with the dealers
and joined the procession. On enterprising
merchant had a quad in line and many
tandems were also in evidence. small
boy, with home made bicycle in the form
of a blackboard, created considerable
amusement.
The line of march extended from Senate
avenue east on Washington street to Della
ware north on Delaware TO Sixteenth, west
to Meridian and south to the Monument.
Crowds gathered all along the line of
march and the boys in the parade made
the air ring with shouts and footing of
horns. Mr.. Mckee, of the Gus Habich
uels headed the riders and kept them in
line.
The dealers were much pleased with the
number that turned out for the meet and
are planning many more runs of different
character for the coming season, the next
of which will be the road race Decoration
Tay Was composed eeini of r. cNa Wits @ ene run
Detch and George kreitiein.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
WILL GUARD AGAINST
ACCIDENTS At RACES
No One Will Be Allowed On or
Near the Track During
the Auto Events.

Notwithstanding the fact that the drivers
who will compete in the big event OF the
Decoration day auto race programme will
be asked TO take their lives between their
thumbs and fore fingers. every precaution
will be taken to protect the spectators.
During last season most OF the fatalities
in connection with automobile races oc-
CURED among the innocent bystanders.
All three OF the drivers who will ride in
the five-mile professional event on Decora-
tion Day have participated in races that
will each drive Mohawk cars, were contest
ants in the race at GAINESVILLE last year, in
which kisers car refused TO make the turn
and crashed through the railing about the
track. piunging into the crawd and killing
one man and iniuring several more. Ac-
cording 10 the plans OF the promoters of
the meet next Monday. no accidents will
be possible.
The course will be carefully patroled, and
absolutely no person will be allowed 10
stand along the railings at either side of
the track. The infield will be thrown open
to AUTO parties, and the machines will be
lined up a safe distance from the inside
rail TO guard against any mishap. and no
pedestrians viii be allowed To congregate
In front OF the machines.
The outside rail OF the track Will be roped
off and person Will be allowed within
several feet OF the fence Patrolnen will
be stationed at all the gates and entrances
10 the track. and once the machines go TO
the post. no person, not even the officials
or newspaper men, will be allowed to cross
the track until the race then being started
has finished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
TWO HORSES RAN DEAD HEAT
IN FIFTH RACE AT IA WTHORNE

PauD, 10 1. won; J. ]. T. Zoe (Aker). TO
!, ses.nd: Lulu Mari 81 Cd. Boland), to
l, thffd. Time. 1:l5k.
Foitcth-Merchants' stake; one mile; SELL
ing: Jake Greenberg. 100 (B. Davis, u TO
l. Wa; Handmore. SO (PauD, TO l. sec
thirds Time, lao
Fif.l-Five furlongs: Saronola 1o6 (DarD,
to &, won; Weberfelds. ITO 1Niblackl.
evenk second; Happy Jack, l0S (Wishard),
40 10 i. third. Time. 1:02A.
six-h-Six furlongs: Van Ness. nS tM-
FishS), TO 3, won; Mabel Winn. 80 lB.
Davip, to 2. second: Oudon. 81 (Richsteig-
err 4 TO l. third. Time. 1:l4la.
Lainia entries for Wednesday:
Filtt Race-seven furlongs: selling: st.
Bluff Clonetz 1O4; Miss Melton. Mrs. Wigs,
Ladyi Lavish. 100; Santa Luna. 30; Lady
Drapsr. se; Savond. 10: Idle. IS; Rachel
War, SO; Tommy Knight. 10l.
SecVnd-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Barnsy Burk. l07; Kilmorie. 81: Sailor s
Dream, Gracious. Quincy. 1O2: Sanctissima,
Goo. Goo. Frivol Mint Bed Briers, 95; @.
w. .. 105; Tonanda. l02.
less. SFlying Brook. Vic Ziegler. Whippoor-
WILL Congress Hall. Harlequin. Preventa-
tive, ,,lO3; Thrall Dictator. los; Cassie Anna.
Fo, ,,rth-Handlcap: steepleehase; short
Fars.say jr 100; Sea Pirate. l60: Voiantine.
145; falzac, 14S. Volantine and Balzac. Fer
FnSh-one mile: Memories. snkmaid.
WhiI Plume. 100: Henry Waite. Proofread-
er, Nlccaneer. Apple, Ed Tierney. Delmon-
leo. 'Satts. Huckleberry Finn. los
Sislh-Five furlongs; selling: sepends.
9S; tmma b. Geneva Lee. Calendnla, Nj
colaSs9; Smile, los; Scortella. "a; Monaco
McFSrlan, 101; Green Gown, l02; Wood
claiis, 102; Malvina, "a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
GOOD TIME IS MADE
IN S. II. S. TRY-OUTS

The Shortridge High School track and
field team held final try-outs at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon to choose the
team which will meet NJ. L. II. S. next
Saturday. Captain Conner. of the baseball
team, showed up well in the weight events.
and promises to fill this weak spot in the
team. Russell Joseph, the crack sprinter.
did not take part in the dashes on account
of an injured ankle, and both of the short
runs were taken by Jesse Cline in fast
time.
Following are the events which were run
off yesterday:
Fifty-yard dash: Cline, first; Doudican.
second; De Wees, third. Time, :O5 3-5
Shot-put: Doudican, first Bosson, second:
Conner, third. Distance, 81 feet
One-hundred-yard dash: Cline first: Dou-
dican. second; De Wees, third. Time,
10 2-5.
Discus throw: Conner. first; Palmer, sec
ond: Mclaughlin, third
Four hundred and-forty-yard dash: Dou-
dican, first; Steep, second Ma.lott, third.
Time, :56.
Pole vault: Mclaughlin, first; Mckinney.
second; Holloway, third.
The remainder of the events will be run
off this afternoon, and the team will rest
the latter part of the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
FORFEITS IRE POSTED
BY THE PRINCIPALS S
Sullivan and Schreck Now in
Training for Bout Here
Next Wednesday.

Jack CTwin) Sullivan, of Boston, and
Mike Schreck, of Cincinnati, who are to
meet in a ten-round bout at the Empire
Theater a week from tonight, under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
have both posted their forfeits for weight
and appearance, the weight to be 15S at
3 o'clock on the day of the contest. Both
men have begun training for the battle,
and one of the most interesting fistic con-
tests ever witnessed in this city is in store
for boxing enthusiasts.
That Schreck is a likely opponent for the
clever Boston fighter is shown by his rec
ord. He and Sullivan have met twice be-
fore, the bouts ending in draws. Schreck
has met Hugo Kelly several times the
last contest being of twenty rounds to a
draw. Schreck is one of the best middle
weights in the country. and is capable of
standing lots of punishment. The report
of his fight with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
at st. Louis a few weeks ago, showed that
he is in the same class with the top notch
ers and able to go a strong gait. The pre-
liminary card, which is being arranged
will be a strong one
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
MUNROE WILL WEIGH
EOS WHEN He FIGHTS
He Spends Much Time Bathing in
the Ocean and Running
on the Roads.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-With less
than a month of training time left. Jeffries
and Munroe have both settled down to
hard work.
Jeffries has begun regular routine
which indicates that he will take no chances
of entering the ring in anything but per-
feet shape for the approaching contest
He says little, but it is evident the big
fellow appreciates he has a hard engage
ment on hand. He is confident of winning.
but is is noticeable that he is paying more
attention TO developing his Furnishing and
defensive tactics than he did for the bout
with Corbett. He boxes each afternoon
with his brother Jack and Joe Kennedy,
and soon has the pair completely pumped
out.
Munroe, who is training the ocean
beach, devotes considerable time to bath
ing. After a ten-mile run and a rub down
to-day he entered the breakers and swan
far out. remaining in the water fifteen min
utes. Munroe still looks fat. but hard work
is bringing him down. He said to-day he
would enter the ring a 205 pounds. His
weight to-day was 210 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
LOCANDA, ? :o5 3-4, SOLD
At AUCTION FOR $1,000

READVILLE, Mass. May 2i.-The auc-
tion sale of horses was continued here to-
day, sixty-eight head bringing $i3.0S5. The
chestnut mare, Mary D.. 2:lO12. the daugh-
ter Of Young Jim and Rosa Clay, and
owned by Alonzo Mcdonald. of Port Henry,
n. Y, was sold to II. S. Denny, Of Pitts
burg, for 100.
Locanda. the well-known pacing horse,
with a record of 2:G5s4. went to L. NJ. Borden.
OF Waikiki, y. Y, for $1,000. Locanda' S
sire was Allerton and his dam Kathrina
The black mare Rey Bell, the four-year-old
daughter of Ray Direct and Mabel, was
sold for s., 400 TO A. II. Merrill, of Dam
NerS.
Charles A. Mccarthy of Albany. ~. Y.
bought Roweilan. 209as. for $3.50. Rowelan
is six-year-old bay gelding, sired by Ad-
bell and foaied by Rowena. The black
horse Cubanola. 2:06iz. owned by F J.
keefe, OF Cincinnati, o.. was bought by j.
r. Coston. of Buffalo. -. Y. for So 100. Gu
banola is the son OF Gambetta Wilkes and
OF Pearl Russell.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
A Cast-of Horse Won.

CINCINNATI. May 24.-John Fay's cast
off, Jake Greenberg, with B. Davis in the
saddle. won the Merchants selling stakes
over a fast track at Latonia to-day. The
stake which was for three-year-olds and
up. and worth sl.sl5 to the winner. brought
out a field of eleven. Fonsoluca was the
favorite at TO g but did not finish in the
money. Jake Greenberg went TO the front
at the three-quarters and won easily.
Handmore second and Harding third. In
the second race Reservation ran a mile in
1:39&t. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Nariora 1O2
(Fischer), 10 5, won: Brand New. 100
Davis, II 10 10. second; Ruth Parish 107
(Munroe) Is TO /. third TiE1e, 1:2Sh
Second-One mile: Reservation. 102 Cd.
Bolani). TO 5. won: Flying Ship 81 (J.
Hicks). l6 to 5. second: Sir Gallant. lo5
(PauD l3 TO 5. third. Time. :3ss4.
Third-Six furlongs: Annie Lauretta. 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-Major Mansir, ar SO
TO l. and Lacy Crawford, an odds-on IA
vorite ran a dead heat in the fifth race
at Hawthorne to-day. The race was al
one and One-eighth miles, and as neither
horse was in shape to travel the distance
a second time, the purse was divided. the
other events went to four favorites and
one second choice Weather clear and cool;
track good Summary:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs'
Scotch Irish, 10 &C. Kelly, to 2 won
Squire Johnson. 40 CHaack). to /. second
oodlands, 10 (Mountain), 10 to i, thlrd
Second~six furlongs: Action. 1O7 CHen-
ry) to 5, won; Nervator, 102 QLawrence)
8 to l, second; BanQuero, 81 (AuDuchon)
to l, third. Time. lila 2-5.
Third-Steeplechase; short course: Poor
lands, 155 CMcHugh), to TO- won; Snow
Drift 126 CTully), 15 to ]. second; Anna Anna
Girl. 143 (Seaton). to /, third Time
Fourth-one mile: MCGEE. 12O Oawrencel
even, won; Horatius, ITO ct. Powell(, L
to l. second; Talpa, 1O6 (NlcoD, 10 10 D. tnlro
Fifth-One and one-eighth miles: Major
Mansir. 1O7 CHenry). 80 to ], and Lacy Craw-
ford 100 GMoqntaSRb, 16a 1SberwooS 70 a. an TO 4 third
SixthNFive furIongs: Emperor of India
Jos (JOhnSOn), ii 10 D, won, rIeu Leppeii L
1l2 (NicoD, 6 to 5, second: st. George, Jr.
115 (Robbins), II to 1, third Time, l;O4 40
Hawthorne entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Five and half furlongs
Dragon. Arab, Watermelon, Illinois, Ill
Energetic, Vestina Belle. 1l2; Peter j. Som
ers. r. F. Williams. Buck Wynne. Fair Or
der, ia; Annora J., Fretaoi, Regina, III
Triumvir, 119.
Second-Selling: one mile and seventy
yards: Telephone. 81; Ebony. So; Mamselle
9s: Marlin 80; Harrison, 102; Safeguard
log: Colonel Tyler, 112.
Third-Lassie Stakes; for two-year-olc
fllies; $500 added; five furlongs: Aunt
Katherine, Seasick. 103; Moorish Damsel
Peggy Mine, 10; Lady Lasca, 115: Lady
McKeen, 10; Lady Monsuse. Useful Lady
The Mist, lis; Peggy O'Neal. lis; La Londa
Lady Ellison, 121; Miss lnez, 125 Peggy
Mine and Lady Lasca, Durnell entry; Lady
McKeon, Lady Monsuse and Useful Lady
Schorr entry; Lady Ellison and Miss Inez
Ellison entry.)
Fourth-One mile: Flo Bob, 50; Byways
100: Fossil los; Bad News, 100.
Fifth-Selling; six furlongs: Marco, 100
Zyra, DR.. Leland, los; Charlie Granger, 107
Gloriosa, Marca Marshalsea, 109: Barkel
more, The Forum, Maximus. Censor
Sweet Tooth, 110; Monastic, Ill; Typhonic
49,
Sixth-Selling; one mile and seventy
yards Sweet Tone. 50; Spencerian, 90
. Schoolmate 90; Gravina, 107; Glassful, 109
Thane, 10; Potheen, Ill.