davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
81 Louis April 20 Tonight ii pre-
pared for the greatest day in hsr his
tary Tomorrow az noon her great
exposition upon Which the city has
layished millions % which her people
have devoted years Of their b bat ea
deayor, and which they have thrown
open to The world The time fol
promises and pledges have gone, thy
lay Of fulfllment is at hand. and new
er has any city put toftn greater ef
fort to keep the spirit and letter OF
her pladgo than has st Louis in the
present instance.
AT the exposition grounds 10000
men worked all day putting the final
touches upon the grounds. buildings
sidewalking, cleaning buildings, re
moving seaffolds and arranging the
exhibits This work will continue
without cessation until dawn and It
rs confidently expected that when The
tair opens az noon tomorrow eyery
thing humanely possible will have
beon dor 20 advance the work d
the farthe5t limit Of preparation. Ia
the downtown street anu residence
districts decorations are profusa and
beautiful The exercises tomorrow
will be more serious than respland
ont There will be comparatively H.
tie Of the pageant that marked thr
dedication exercises of a year ago
hut ceremonies preceding the formal
opening will be mons the less interest
ing
Daring the day the United States
gunhoat Nashville and torpedo boat
destroyer Lawrence, which will rep
resent the ravy at the fair, arrived II
the ST. Louis harbor. As the ship
came irto the harbor they were
greeted by cheers, whistles ant
shouts of W leone from the crowd
Of excursion steamers. Salutes weri
tired ia answer. after which delega
tiona Of Worli's fair officials and ek
position reception committee boardel
M Nashville Commander Hubbard
received the party and after coming
ashore went to the city hall whore hi
war fnrmally received Nv Mayo
Wells anl other eity officials
Later Command + Hubbard was III
ceiyel by President Francis.
The following Is Tho program A.
ceremonies that will attend the open
ing of the exposition:
AT uoon on Saturday. April 80, Pres
ldent Roos welt will press a gold elc,
tric button in the green room of he
White House al Washington. viii b
win start the machinery of The
Worlds fair al ST. Louis nearly a
thousand miles away.
The program for the opening ecrc
moni at ST Louis begins at 9 \. nj
whom The officers OF the expedition
the national commission ana the
board Of lady managers assemble in
the administration building to march
TO the Plaza Of st Louis, where they
viii take their places upon tbs plst
'orm erected al the base OF the loui +
lana Purchase monument a detach
ncnt Of the Jefferson guards, vita =
band and an officer Of tho Unit
states army, win escort the party
Representatives Of foreigr gov.
crnmcnts viii assemble IN the hall oi
congresses at 9:l5 q H. anl walk,
with a similar escort. 10 tb plau.
The state and territorial commission
ors, with the governors Of several
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
MANS or eioH BANK.


BY The Associated Press.
Washington. April PA party Of
Gerulas Of high rank h5ve arrived ia
Washington in course Of tour they
ar making OF ting unitel States, in
eindiag trip % The 81 Louis expo i
ton They viii be presented to Pre-,
ideat Rooeeyelt tomorrow The par
y IS heaIed by Prime Iiohenio17
an Of Chg former G rman premi sr
His wife md several meHhers Of The
German aristocrlcy comprise the
party
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Has NO NEWS.

So Petersburg April 30 The war
oiliea has n0 news that tends 20 cm.
arm or deny the report sent out from
SHANGHAI That the Russians suffered
rcpulaa on TIE Yalu river after Two
days hehtmg II Is believed i Is IN
tme, thnunh ii may be based On minor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
EMoiN TICKET BROKERS.


IIF Ut" NN7IIII1I|W E'77'
Chicago. April 2a- Charging that
they are practically ia combina lob
Or conspiracy TO defraud railroad cor
paniee," counsel for the Alchigan
Central comnany filed q bill here 10.
day ia tine United States circuit ceHft
loi an Injunction restraining twenty
iaht Ticket bfokcrs from continuing
ibclr prearu business Tic Isl IN
c!gdes nearly an the prominent tick.
al brokers in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
BANK cLEARANeEs.
nv The Aaaoelalel prass.

Ry the Associated Press
NeF Yoeis, April Tai hsak
clearings egmpiigl Bg nFadsfraets fal
the principal ii is - tae United
s-qtes for lbe ps { weak aesreg 1ts
81. Sa9.7S3SzG. q dslireaaa ef- IA pcT
cent compared with the CORES bonding
week OF l1st yesF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

The Telegraph'a Sin Ming Ting cor.
ea8D3n3ieHt cabling under date q
pril - says be regards a general
rising Of Manchu briglnd5 encouT1e
"a AMI aliei b. Manehu officials o.
aeahabl ia event of japanese llnj
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Falling Back on Aniung Where
Fight May Occur.
THAT she CLOSED doom ON
POSSIBILITY or FRIENDLY
lNTEaVENTiON-- MAN.
Gnu BRlGANDS RISE.
ar. ETAO ySiouti,. ETA SIR
RESCUED JAPANESE.
the Associated Press.

~ TrIT T-7T-7-1T"T T"77.
London, April 29-The correspond.
ent of the Mail at Kobe, Japan, says
the japanese schooner Chipaya
which arrived at Gensan, announced
taat it hal rescued a boatload Of IS
soldiers and rine members of the
crew of tho Japan Sc transport Kin.
shin Maru, which was torpedoed and
sunk BY Russians al midnight Mon
day last.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

fighting. That the Russian army is
slowly falling back Is quite probable
as that is part of the Russian cam
paisn. but ID is altogether Improbable
taat If has riskod hard eight a; This
tago oi the war
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
MT. VERNON TRAGEDY.


Be the Afsociaied Press
Mount Vernon, Ill. April ~ IA
bert Wood. constable. killed an
Curtis tiraemy, also 3 constable. ssrl
ougR wouuiel in iieat in FaFripa
tm township with two men alleged Z
haye been William and Robert How
ard two brothers, enc Of yhcm tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
ENFoRcE MARTIAL law.
0y The Assos8ate0 Press.

~ The Ass0elaten Press.
pobin. April 20 It is asserted 90
lie best authority that ;hc Russians
}re alout to enforce martial law west
5f the Lia river The government ia
las ordered tha provincial governors
. abandon hnr birthday celebration
md 10 use lhe money collected for
hat purpose to eqgip 720j0 troops
Immediately
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
no POWERS TO INTERFERE.
3q the Assoeiated Press

f.on3an. April % The daily papers
mmeajing upon Raaias rapu uiia.
ilon of mediation, displayed tho Gus.
tomarv aati-RHssian bias and con d d
eF Rassias official note as solaly ia.
tealaa for bogIe consumption. and
none Of th puwers would be likely r
Intervene unless previously assured
that mediation would be welcome
They also hint that Russia may
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
wAeoa FACTORY BURNED.


BY Associated Press.
Racine. Wis. April p Fire thta'
evening in the paint department 4
Fish Br Tiers Wagon Factory did
$eaa0e damage Three hundred men
are cut Of employment temporarily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER YEARS
Taag hssestc5 for Thcft Of Registry
Package Taken Three Years
fgo.
nv The AssncIatod Pres

'iV TIE Associated Pres.
Milwaukee hpril ~ JOHN A Faea
9i many year eppi 500 III De reg
stgy tfaeA 81 ih Kansas CitT Ma,
ostoifice was arrc5ea here today
Fa@g 4 isslid, Is charged With hay
H& tskea z package containing SSg1l
Ia nti uH4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

{ Concluded on second pagej
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

tcontinned on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

(coutiaaed OF Second Page-)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

For Cairo and vicinity
today; Showers; warmer
~ 4 =. =. -. =. a. =. i. 4. y. 49,. ..-.., =. = !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Who Were They.

To one great fact do all the most an
cient epochs Of history bear witness;
one and all they prove the existence in
yet more remote past Of an already
advanced civilization such as could only
have been gradually attained after long
and arduous groping. Who were the
inaugurators Of this civilization? Who
were the earliest inha bitants Of the
earth? To what biological conditions
were they subject? What We're the
physical and climatic conditions Of the
globe when they lived? BY what fora
and fauna were they surrounded? But
science pushes her inquiry yet further
She desires to know the origin Of the
human race-when, how and why men
frst appeared upon the earth, for, from
whatever point of view he is consider.
ed, man must Of necessity have had
beginning. Manners and Monuments
Of Prehistoric Peoples
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
nnCfnra Do TaAfe DruRN.

"Do doctors know how how their
own medicine tastes" was a question
put to i group Of physicians.
To be sure said one, but We have
hard work to convince our patients
that We do II YOU only knew how
tAi4 beaatly stuff tastes, doctor yon
wouldn't ask me to take It that is
what they say. And they are hard
headed people. too, who say that, peo-
pie Who are by no means raving in de-
llrium It's bard erer - convince
them that doctor has a tasting ae-
uaintancc With his medicine.
How did gou ind out about it, IS
one Of their trump questions. You
have never been laid ZIP with all The
discusses i'm tie dictionary How did
you lrarn vhat the different remedies
taste Ike It HeHer oecHrs T. the aF-
craze Batirat= HAT tasting Drugs : a
part Of tire medira students eduea-
ton and tE4t no nam Is qualified %
practice uuta -. has .earneI fhc 8aFor
Of the mcHtez IS ae expects tg pr
ser.6es N-H York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Rannnn C.op 9 =ery Fifteen Days.

Their Is a5.tdertlE an etroneoHs .tte2
abroad concerning tie harvesting Of
the banana cop sad man Who has
been Tor seyeu years on i plantation in
Honduras
TIE statement that four Or 9ve
crops of bananas are harvested year
is entirely incorrect. y crop IS har-
vested on an average Of every fifteen
days throughout the year. Each thrifty
banana plant has many suckers or
stalks growing from a single root at
the same time. One or more punches
of the ripening fruit are cut from a sin
gle stalk, While the other stalks grow
inc from the same root are left IN
touched, and in fifteen days another of
the stalks is shorn of its fruit. This
process continues necessarily during
the year. In July and August it is
necessary to cut off the ripening bunch
es every ten days. while in December
and January about once a month is
sufficient, the average throughout the
year being practically fifteen days. =
Mexican Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
How CoSSarks Catch Fish.

The C6ssaeE5 eH some 0t tie rivers
n Russia Aave singular method u
catching The hunE rriL" in winter. Tho
ut A Ion@ trench acr5Ss a river when
frozen and rim net from one 5aah to
tae=ether;: fAen. riding several mites 1t
the stream. they form q lin- across rhf
frozen snrtacr and 4aiteF 4a#e h0rses
down toward the nets. Tlp hsa 1e.,e-
ing the moist aaA elatter Of Iea57, -
come frightened, dart within rust#..o-..s.
stream and ara tau5 eat.a@.e4 IN t.e
net
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
RusiSin's ImpuIsixe Generosity.

one day, walking near Radley, his
attention was caught by group Of
little girls playing in the road, and
he went and talked to them. One of
them specially attracted his attention,
He asked her why she was playing in
the dust Had she no garden at home?
Did she love flowers? What was her
name? And she replied modestly. with
wonder in her eyes on reaching home
he gave orders to his solicitor to look
out for and buy cottage with gar
den In Radley and have deed Of gift
ade out In the little girls name,
which was done accordingly, and she,
full OF wonder, with her astonished
parents, entered at once into possess
sion Of it-F'rom "Ruskin In Oxford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
az 4iHs1 ard .

The aac.e.5. .IeHs .derefl It lie
grratest lnzGff that could - offered
- Il a9H taRaeE lis Board. It WaS
az9t.aE5=0f s5r lf5HmHea8as tllaf,
flne@iI %oeH ro.eaed his taaUsaaatA
birthday. ne hair Oils b=as@ad aeael
fs'l af. OF aeeamo= White: a4s the Aa9-
Humndans h4d uo marn authority for
tl#sf far=t14eir Ae...zt .-azs=s--a=az#ss#.l
4a4 6gf#os se.i'a#.z .au- Ha.r zaH#a
he.ee3
It=H4@. .as saaan $50 ir aetar to G.s-
ta=4sA Themselves fHaa. tse ancient
3srGGtzHs t.at=tl.. f5#3ewoas Of 1l9taH-
msH cropped e.ae teH4l 65e Ma#a#-
med - VIZ know saar..r4ed the a5e-
ta- of tar 6aa94l ad ar~fereed a#eaae
color heelH-e faat Has the traditional
Aue af t5aaHlas aeaeil Moro than
that. have We not tHo common Mo
hammedan aath. "Hf=thc beard Of lie
prophet. as we'll AZ the sllpplica-to
by your beard, or tAe lie Of your
beard :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
The Gaus". Not the Fleet.

Little t.sstE i5=zfsza. #=zsse salHH - -
t4. ga41 =Ha,.=z55z.. Suddenly ~. ..==s
aHd frH. tiar =#n5..- attracted
- -. =. 9et.ss IsaIs...-l -
.z4-
z.N'.z5 ..ee,. zz44r'- to mattrre Was
= - II =s4es..
~ .at...=. ...l....5 a-.xees .zeH
.>af4s. -. -. ..--..z
e4e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
e = .. =. In stnrnn.

On tAe 44-.-.#44. Aa.=s5=9f Korea tn
tides Of Ire II -. saa 8Re hi2aer -l4za
anywhere n rAe=Hva s'.-s#7at~ide The 4aE
Of FundE. ana Hal.e t.Ie rivers Of east
err Korea are etear streams. hat RIA
swiftly from TIE mountains. those oa
the western SiGe=arp great brown, mud
dy rivers. up which the thirty foot
ocean tides suree many miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
[ niuc;

The burglar foi>eIesslF opened the
jewel case and examined the contents.
'Ah,' be said to himself, ~madam
ought to have known better than to
invest anything in opaIs. They are I'M
lucky And he transferred them to
his pocket and quietly climbed out Of
the window again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
isa remnant OF u..e

men got their wives by capture said
7 professor 10 a class in Roman his
tory recently. As soon as man cap.
tllrea the woman he wanted to marry,
continued the professor, the youn@
couple ran away 10 avoid the wrath ot
the brides relatives. Men don't get
their wives by capture now, but the
custom Of taking wedding tours still
survives, a reminder Of the ancient
times" The professor WIS led 10 ma ht
taese remarks while discussing tie
legend Of the capture Of the Sabine
women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby sixen that tae
paFtaa nip formerly existing be.
tUaaa The uaders gncd. VI T Wilson
and II h. Owens, doing business un
der the name md style of w. l..
Owes Undertaking Co, IS this day
dissolved by mutual consent. w. l..
Owens retiring The Busin SIS viii
be continued by NJ T Wilson, who
will cc4leet all debts and pay AL bills
OF the said firm
Signed this llth day Of April. 1904.
NJ T WILSON.
WILLIAM T. OWENS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

The saving Of Few Cents IN bot
tie CT Vanll Exiatract will not atone
for the annoyance Of having dessert
that is just little of" in flavor AL
ways buy Burnett's. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
!ACrueI Pun,

\ certain young man told bis girl
the other night that if she didn't mar.
him he'd get A rope and hang himself
right in front Of her home
"Oh, please don't do il, Harry she
said; you know father doesn't want
you hanging around here."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
An Encore.

Tommy-What's an encore auntie?
Auntie-An encore" is when you are
asked to go over the same thing again.
Tommy-Then my teacher is always
encoring me at lessons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Roardinx Home Amenities.

First Landlady (pointedlyl = Well,
thank heaven I haven't got no skele-
tons in my cupboards. Second Land
lady fsweetly)-Nobody thought for a
minute that you kept your boarders
there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

Rain falls more frequently between
3 O'Clock and o'clock in the morning
than at any other times during the
twenty four hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

If you will try 70 r..Ab to the top Of
the ladder. be o.f@+Gl not to tumble
off or make your. ridiculous,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

Never pose as an angel until you are
sure that your wings have sprouted
good crop Of pin eathers.-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14

History is indeed little more than the
register Of the crimes, follies and mis-
fortunes of mankind-Gibbon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-14
Wedding Tours.

1.-The custom of taking wedding tours
- ancient times when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
EOUR FAYORITES
JUSTIFY BACKING
lake the First Quartette of
Events at New Or
s. leans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March g.
Favorites had the best of the days
racing, the first four events falling to
their share The Messenger, who
won the fifth, was a strong second
choice II. T. Griffin has been ordered
to remove all horses owned or. con-
trolled by him with the exception of
those entered in stakes from the track.
Summaries:
First race, seven fur1ongs-Our Jes-
sic. 108, J. Mathews, II to 5, won;
Amerus, LOT, Livingston, rs to 1, sec
ond; John Coulter, 107, H. Phillips, s
to 1, third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards-Pronta, 106. e. Walsh, 9 to 5,
won; Burning Glass, SO, Aubuchon, 4
to 1, second; Macbeth, los, Calvit, 9 to
1, third. Time, AS.
Third race, six furlongs-Roue, 100,
Cochran, to /, won; Athena, 1O6, H.
Phillips, II to 5, second; Presentation,
103, Romanelli, 15 to 2, third. Time,
1:12 As. Blue Garter lost his rider
and did not finish
Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Port Royal, 10, Robbins, II to 10, won;
Luralighter, 106, Stil1e, to 2, second ;
Rainland, 104, T. Dean, Is to 1, third.
Time, lao AS.
Fifth race. selling, one mile and a
sixteenth-The Messenger, ITO, E.
Walsh. 8 to s, won; Free Admission,
101, Robbins, so to /, second; Meister-
singer, 11S, Hicks, 3 to 2, third. Time,
1:54 AS.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs- Sid
Silver, SO, C. Sowell, s to 1, won; Lady
Ray, "a, J. Hennessy, 20 to 1, second;
Harmakis, 102, Livingston, 16 to S,
third. Time, liza 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
ENTRIES FoR TODAY.
Ascot Park.


First race, six furlengs. maidens- Ever
more, So; Carlisle, lo3; Damlselia, MAYA aug!
M. Minnie Arnett, 1o5; Hondurian. lo7;
innsbruck, Frieriine, Ito; Annie F, 1l5;
: Sc Second race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ingNMistletide, Miss Betty. DlTbar. so;
M Moei IL 16s: Nj Henry nrs'' clay rye, ifs.
seven sixteenths mile-Ella Owen, Devon
3. 100; Auro, 1os; Hilena, Hefthus, l19i
r. L. Johnson, II Dottore, Sinacada, 113.
Fourth race, sig furiop % m N @nnd
Brown, 90; Flea, Gentle Harry, Ito; Fon-
Chemist, North Pole. 1T.
Fifth race. slauson course gu 4,d s Ell g.
Nanon. 10a; Maresa, 1o8:
Prince irlc Lou Welsea, SO; Silver Fozz, 162;
Buccleuth. 1e4; Labor, 1O7
New Orleans,
First race, mile and seventy yards.
purseaaLady Free knight, IL, lay G.sm q.
Master Ma y. Prim, RaiHland, III
Second race, mile, salling-Derethy 0s-
caire. 81; Strader, 81; Mission, 50; Locket,
Mareens, Irving Mayer, 1o1-
Third Taes four and qnsh patter
Cashier, Hannibal Bey, Guadaloupe,
Michael Brynes, lo7; Rose Dodge, IL;
Fourth race two and ene-fourth miles,
the Bush handicap, SI,bQe added-Cam=
pass, lel; Gibspray,. 1oli Tharney Croft,
Fifth race, mile, sellinglHardly, 80;
Hayshe. 101; Anti Trust So: Ring Dove.
97s Deer Hunter, 81; Charles D, 90;
SafcheI, 80; One More 16I; Gev. Boyd.
l0A; Weird, 10l; Hickory Corners, 191;
Henry OF FFaHstaHaF, 10l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
PURPLE WILL NOT PLAY
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

CHICAGO. March 9.-Northwestern uni
versity has declared against the Thanks
giving football game. The faculty by de-
cisipe vote forbade the scheduling of an
other gridiren contest for this holiday.
Northwestern's season, already light, will
thus be made lighter, and will close with
the Minnesota game Nov. 10.
The faculty also Endorsed the reply
of the athletic board to Supt. Cooley con-
corning the participation in athletics of
students with conditions. Northwestern,
in doing this, went one step beyond the
conference colleges, when they declared
for only three of the resolutions North
western accepted all the five resolutions
sent by Sunf. Cooley to the Conference,
and hound itself to abide by all five sug-
gestions.
The university has also passed a rule
that students shall not take part in any
athletic contest until they have been res
idents of the university Tor a year. The
rule applies to professional graduate stu
dents, as well as to those in the under
graduate department.
Northwesterns system of graduate
coaching. which will be in full swing at
the Evanston institution within the next
few years, was started yesterday aft
ernoon by the appointment of Harry
Fleager to the position of coach of the
baseball team and manager of the track
and baseball teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
CORBETT WORKING
Little Champion Starts Train
ing for Britt Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March o.
Young Corbett went out to Sheehan's
Monday and took up his preparatory
work for his battle with Jimmy Britt.
Harry Tuthill, who presides over the
Corbett camp, will not force his client
and has not bothered him about work
UP to the present time. Today how
ever, the little champion will be back
to the gym, taking the edge off his rest.
1t will be but the lightest kind of work
and no line can be taken on his condi-
ton until after the middle of the
month.
Tuthill said this morning: "Our boy
will take it lightly for while. for If
he tries to force his training he would
be in condition in a week easily, and
that would not do. He has shown what
condition is, but think when he steps
into the ring he will be surprise to
the public
Jimmy Britt has gone at his training
in a most systematic way. showing at
the outset that he has given careful
consideration to the Importance of the
coming battle. 1t means everything to
him, and he is figuring that he must
win the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
Hot Springs summaries.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.-Follow-
ing are todays summarizes:
First race, six furlengs, selling-Mar-
thus, "a, Gormaek. ah to l, won; o Countess Ress
Court, III, Coburn, "a to l, third. Time,
lis.
Second race, one mile, selling-zKing-
stelIe, 100, Perkins, to l, wopi Pepper
Dick, 1O2, Jenkins, 20 to I, second; Tax
man, 1O5, R. Martin, to /, third. Time,
1.41.
h,lrileLyarner. 128, C. Johnson, Is to 1,
won; Bon Ami. BARLEY, to I. second;
Mrs. Grammar, 154, Peters, even, third.
Fourth race. six furlongs- selling Belle
Malone, "a, j. Hennessy. to 10. Won;
Harvester, SO. A. w. Booker. to 1. sec
ond; Matt Wadleigh, 81, Wedderstrand,
az to /, third Time, 1:15A.
Fifth race, one mils1 ,aI = young u a: 81
nessv. AZ to /. second; Irby Bennett, 1916,
Dominick, 9 to l, third. Time, l:MA. so,
Sixth race, five and half furtengs, SELL
,ngMDebbie May, 102, A. w. Booker. "
to 1, won; Budweiser, ILL., Germaek. to
S. second; Silver Fringe, 10s, J. Daily, y
to /. third Time 1:oSA.