davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
AN EYE ON -
- LAB0R''S FIELD.

Chief labor in. England is, becoming
obsolete and Germany-is about to have
a new law greatly, reducing the
amount Of child labor In that coun-
try. =
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1904 has been
designated as International Typgraph-
ical day at the st. Louis Fair. The
annual I. T. U. convention Will be held
there during that week.
A cooperative grocery store will be
started in the: conjunction with the
cooperative dry goods store controlled
by the Pueblo Colo Trades Assembly
and owned by union labor Of that city.
Bricklayers and Stonenasons' Inter-
| national Union has decided to esta-
| The printers, carpenters; miners and
team drivers also have headquarters
| in that CITY,. -
A demand for an increase in wages
and shoEter hours made by the. Lynn
| (Mass.) Team Drivers Union to. the
Coal Dealers Association has been
submitted to the State: Board Of Ar
bitration for settlement:
Striking clothing cult ers at Rocr-
ester, N. Y, are leaving and taking
positions in other cities. Nearly
$4,000 Is distributed weekly in strike
benefits, married men receiving $12
week and single men So.
South Wales Federation of Miners
is strongly opposed to a renewal Of
! the contracting out plan, either in its
present or any alterated form, and is
strongly advising its members against
| # ~'"et:
The New York. City's. new House
smiths Union has taken initial steps
to. form an internal ional organization
Of iron workers ia Opposition to the
one of *which: Frank Buchanan: is
president.
Hazelton (Ra.)1 :RSotherhood of Car
penters' Union has formulated: a.: new
Escheedule :o 91s: wages Mhishs Will raise
TIE mai iinuirn rate from 8 e. 49, cents
an*'hour. to become: 4effect ive: on April
A STRONG appeal against the forma-
ton of a local company Of the Ohio
National Guard has just been issued
by the Central Trades and Union La
Dor Council. at Bel1efontainee, Ohio.
| Southern stove ;1nounters and range
workers have orgahfzed a union at
Chattanooga, Tenn,5 and fixed the
scale Of wages and piecework, which
will apply to nearly every stove plant
in. the. South: :: - '.".
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
has nearly 500 subordinate: unions,
with membership Of 100000. Among
the affiliated unions are nine unions Of
street railway employees, five bakers,
five blacks1niths, six boot: and shoe
workers, five boiierdmakers, nine BRICK
layers, sixteen. carpenters, nine car
workers, fifteen. retail clerks, six coop
ers, six electrical workers, five freight
handlers, sixteen machinists, seven
meat cutters, five. switchmen, seven
woodworkers, forty-two transfers
unions and one big sunion of cigar
| makers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
FOREIGN: LABOR NEWS

The average number of laborers
employed daily at all docks and prin-
ciple wharves in London, Eng: during
the four weeks ended November 2S,
vas 1S13&, aant Inst fase of 4 per esnt. ::
's: Berlin, Germany, trade unions have
+ subscribed% almost. $50 COO. toWfaard The
SUPPORT of the textile workers on strike
atCrimm1tschau, Germany, for a Slight
increase in wages and a ten-hour day:
Three-f1fths Of the total of $500 on
strike are women and girls -:
1t is said that the premiers Of Aus
tralia, Canada, Cape Colony and Natal
are to unite in protesting to the Inn
perial government against the intro
ducing Of Chinese labor in the Rand, ):
Transvaal Colony. South Africa
The majority Of the London Labor
commission was reported that there is
sufficient. black labor in the Transvaal
and that there was no need to import:
Chinese, while the minority report says
the reverse.
The United States consul at ~Syd-
ney, Astralia, reports that the length
of a days work: in New South Wales
has been placed at eight hours, with d
minimum wages Of $1.70 per day for
common labor. holidays are at
| the employs expense, and the state
and banks and factories give prefer
! ence to union labor.
! Bakers at Montreal, Canada, are on
a strike. The journeymen claim an. at
| tempt on the part Of the master bakers
to destroy their union.
Out of a total of 140,316 members of
GA French trade unions which made
reports as to the state of employment
in October 1888, or 11.3 per cent. were
out of work in that month"; as compar-
ed with 1926 per cent. in the preceding
month, and 10 per cent. in October,
1902.
eh!anvhen oistag%o odockd, utfuS0 dlu
The American District. Of Amalga-
mated, Carpenters and Joiners of Great
Britain is unable to deposit the $685.
900 required by an award. made by
Adolph Strausser .ex-president of the
Cigar Makers International Union
who was selected to arbitrate an in
.terunion war: between the American
District of the Amalgamated and the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters land
Joiners of America. -.
According to a report made by the
United States Consul Cuneo of Turin
Italy, the rate of wages in that city il
given. as follows: y Laborers from A
cents, to so. cents a&>,day; bricklayers
from 80, cents to 81 day; stonecutters
and carpenters. from 60 cents to: X
cents a day.: and experts from so tt
IS cents a day.
: London, England, .postmen are com.
planning Of their low wages, and ma,
organize to procure better working ad
dltions ....---,-,-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
BUILDING TRADE NOTES

The lockout Of the building trades
which has been on inPittsburg for sew
enteen weeks was settled recently and
all workmen are privileged to return
to work The settlement came with an
agreement between the committee Of
master plumbers and the journeymen,
in which the latter were worsted. The
agreement signed is for an eight Hour
work day. all scales to terminate on
Dec. 81; all troubles to be settled by
arbitration and employers privileged to
employ non-union e men. Since the
plumbers strike was inaugurated the
men have lost $4,000 in wages and the
builders considerably more than a mil
lion dollars in delay and Cancelled con-
tracts. -: ''r.'' 49,
Unanimous decision has been reached
by the United States: cabinet that the
hours for labor for: Government en-
ployes shall be from a. m. until 4:30
p. M, half hour Of that time being
allowed for luncheon. The new regu-
lation will apply only to the executive
departments, and. went into effect on
January II. Heretofore the depart
mental hours have been from 9 until
o'clock, with a half hour for lunch
con.
The union carpenters and plumbers
engaged on the alterations at Christ
| hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, qiiit work
recently when they saw a half dozen
plumber bosses enter the place and
start in to finish up the work which
the. striking plumbers left undone a
few weeks ago. The men: say: ANY
boss can do his own work, but. when
other bosses work for him they become
scabs.T We don't work with scags.'
The :bricklayers and masons have
elected the following national officers:
President, William j. Bowen, New
! York; first vice president, Thomas
Preece,i Chicago; second vice president,
M. J. Canty, Washington third vice
president Geo. Thornthon; Boston;
fourth vice president, Thos:=z Issard,
.T!oronto; secretary William Dubson,
North Adams: treasurer, Patrick Muir
ray, Albany; editor, Edward E<sMoffet,
! New York. !. San Francisco has. been
/ decided upon n The yention sot
/ 1905 The mat ter sof ffcii liati on with
| the to
the unions Tor q reterend INN not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
I. LABOR .[I:I and T. STRIKES ri

Proprietors Of twenty cotton mills
in N. c. have agreed to curtail pro-
duction one-fourth on account ofc the
present. high price Of: cotton and. in
ability to- sell goods at a<profit. These
mills operate 108;s52 -spfndles and $40
looms. 49,. =. ;.
One hundred shops controlled by the
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers
day and. 1000 men belonging to the
Carriage and Wagon Workers Union
will be locked out: The men demand
ed a reduction Of two hours in week
and increases in pay running from 10
to rs per: cent.
:: The South Chicago plate mills have
been shut down, throwing 800 men out
of employment. A reduction in the
wages Of rnachinists had been accepted
under protest, but strike was threat
ened unless a conference was granted
and the wages restored: In answer
the company announcing. the closing
of the mills. ~.
Strikes at two important sheet: steel
plants in Pittsburg were officially de-
clared recently by the Amalgamated
Association of 1ron,. Steel and Tin
Workers.. :.
Eight hundred Trenton; N. J. rub
Der workers are on strike tomorrow
for ten per cent. increase in wages
and for the adoption by manufacturers
of the union label, This strike will
render idle every rubber mill in the
city except those at which hard rub
Der goods are manufactured.
On January 1, 1903 there were :120,-
900 union men and women in Chicago.
On the first of the present year the
membership numbered 224,000. .. This
shows a healthy increase in union la
boris ranks of 100000.
The Pacific Express Company will
wage war on the unions and will noti-
fly all employees that to join a union
will be considered as notice Of resig-
nation from the service Of the COM
pany.
At a recent meeting of more than
twenty coal operators on New: River,
w.: ", employing in-':the aggregate
5000 miners, it was unanimously voted
not to reduce the wages Of miners this
year. ....
The union label of the Painters and
Decorators Union was Endorsed and
will be recognized throughout the state
by the State Building Trades Council
Of California. '.>,.',. ..,~>r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
MANAGEix WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and adj
joining territory for we'll and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each: Monday by check
direct from headquarters: Expense
money advanced; position permanent
Address Manager, $40 Monon Bldg,
ChfcaE0. Ill. ~ : 2-1-04
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13

-. Try S: Il. Levin's.. Xxx Columbian
1892 rye It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses.: At the old. stand. SOL West Su-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13

GET YOUR WATCHES
Repaired at T. A.:Pfnto, 2oo4 W. Sup.
Street. $50: .;,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13

CHEMIST AND AssAYER.
:. Angermeier. No. 319 First Ave. W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
La demOcracia
y ell News
Una x-1 1assiablicsa

No lie ha gustado mucho al San Juan
News" aquela declaration de Mr..
Parker relativa al poder de un hombre
solo, impossible de contrarreStar por
nada nj por nadie, y que llama graf
camente el poder de la espada 6 ell po-
der de TN Cesar, comparandolo con Ell
poder de la ley y la responsabilidad de
todos los servidores del pueblo, inclu-
so ell Presidente de Ia Gran Rep1blica.
No; no es fAcil que estas verdades tan
sraargas para los lque :nedran a la
|sombra de un regimen ilan~amente
desp6tico y personal puedan mercer
lei APPLAUSE nj las simpatias de los re-
dactores y compinches del News"
Ell organo de las piedras miliares no
puede yer con agrado nada que le dis
tancie del rico y aromatico Nancy Y
de la possession exclusive del mismo
por consecuencia del regimen militar
|que viene desplegando el partido re-
publicano nacional, con hondo QUE
branto de los intereses pol1ticos y CO.
merciales de la Gran Rep1blica.
Y es donosa la salida del News
para contrarrestar los efectos de Ia
manifestation honrada y sincera de
Mr.. Parker.
ESQ es una vulgaridad, una nifia-
Ida, ESQ no 10 debe decir un hombre
que aspire a la PresideHcia de tina Re-
publica, por que ESQ es una perogru-
llada.
Pero el periodico de todos los infor-
tunios y de todos los inventos tristes
no ha caido a1n en- la cuenta de que
esa vulgaridad que la dicen y la Green
hasta los niflos, es una vulgaridad que
no Sc ejecuta por los hombres del
partido republican, nacional y que
esa exigencia indiscutible de la demo.
cracia no puede, sin embargo, presen-
tarse a los ojos de los Cesares come
un Art1culo de fe 6 como una condicion
esencial del ejercicio del poder.
Cuando Mr.. Parker Sc ha aprestl-
rado a anunciar que el no actuara de
Cesar, es senal de que otros vienen
actuando de. Emperadores y convir-
tiendo una Rep1blica en- una sucur-
sal del absolutismo mas inaguantable.
No es una tonteria 10 qse ha dicho
Mr.. Parker al pueblo americana, por
que Sc halla este muy proximo a ser
llamado la Ex- Rep1blica -.
Es necesArio que el News" Sc en-
tere bien de 10 que signifcan las pa
labras de Mr.. Parker, que no estan di-
chas al descuido, nj para ganar plaza
de bebe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
ObraS de DereChO

Acab ban de recibirse en- ell BoLETIN
la Ultima edici6n Gongora del C6digo
Civil con la jurisprudencia del Tribunal
Supreme Espaflol; los concentrates al
C6digo Civil por Scevola; ell Codigo
Civil comentado por Manresa, la Ley
de Enjuiciamiento Civil comentada por
el mismo; la Jurisprudence del Tri-
bunal Supreme, por Pantoja, en- tres
tomos, comprensiva de las sentencias
del Tribunal Supreme de Espafia des-
de el af1o 1898 hasta el 1857.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
I'm S0beran0
que NADIA puede
La promesa del castle"

Nueva York, jueves.-Un despacho cable
grafco recibido de Toxic, dice que ell empera-
dor de la Corea Sc ha comprometido reducir
la neutralidad los rebeldes, castigando severa-
mente los coreanos que han hecho armas con-
ira los japoneses.
Ell emperador de Corea, 81 no recibe armas
recursos de los japoneses, no podra cumplir su
ofrecimiento.
Ell infeliz soberano esta reducido a la ma
yor impotencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Los des0rcaenes
-. de MarSeEHa
Actitud de las autoridades

Nueva York. jueves.-Un telegrama fecha'
do en- Paris dice que han ocurrido serios desor
denes en- Marsella consecuencia de la celebra-
ci6n de TN mitin en- el que tomaron parte algu-
nos signifcados reaccionarios
La actitud prudentisima de las autoridades
ha podido evitar que tuviese consecuencias mas
lamentables la perturbation de orden p1blico
va esta restabecida la calma en- la populo-
sa ciudad francesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
la werdadera neutraEidad
La garantla inglesa

Nueva York jueves-Seg1n los 1ltimos
despachos de la capital inglesa no es exacto que
los chnos esten apoyando por medic de habili-
dosos arnafos la campana de los japoneses en- la
Manchuria.
Inglaterra evitaria de cualquier nodo Cite
por una parcialidad que bien POGO podria tener
de auxiladora, pudiese quedar de nuevo en- Pc
ligro ell equilibrio europeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
e anunci0 de
Ha anuewa crisis
Rumores que tienen fundamento

Nueva York, jueves un cabegrama
recibido de Paris que han corrido varos rumo
res por los circulos diplomaticos europeos, ase~
gurando que el primer ministro ingles MIR. Bal
four planteara la crisis del Gabinete que presi-
de la pri mera de las proximas sesiones del
Parlamento.
Ell rumor parece que tiene todos los carac-
teres de la mayor certeza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Ia rebeIdia de los hereros
Gravedad de las 6ltimas nOticias

graves noticias references la revolucion de los
hereros, que no Sc amedrentan ante la desgra-
cia conque han pretendido combatir los alema-
mes.
Las ultirnas notcias recibidas del Africa
Central dicen que sc va hacienda difcil la situa-
cion de los germanos ante Ell crecimento de los
enemgos y la desesperada resistencia que spo-
nen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Los japoneses
pierclen terren0
Temen al empuje de los rusos

Nueva York, jueves.-Segun informan los
1ltimos despachos recibidos del Extreme Orien'
te, las avanzadas de los japoneses en- la Man
churia Sc han visto forzados a retrocer, abando.
nando sin defenderlas algunas posciones i'm
portantes.
Los japoneses aguardan con tenor la ava
lancha de tropas moscovitas que ha de salir de
Mukden para batir los invasores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
CaballO rObadO

Ell vecino de Gurabo don Antonio
Rodriguez ha solicitado del Quartet
General de la Policfa Insular, que
Sc den 6rdenes para la busca de un ca
ballo que lie han hurtado anoche, en- el
barrio Jagual, de color zaino claro,
crimes abundantes, debe cojear de la
mano .derecha marcado A. R., cuello y
nalga derecha.
La policfa de aquel puesto esta en-
terada del hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
En- In terra del drama
Una revOluci0n en- Servia

Nueva York jueves.-Corren graves rumo-
res acerca del estado del orden politico en- Ser
via donde segun dicen algunos despachos reci-
bidos, esta pujante una revolucion contra el
rey don Pedro.
En- Europa existe verdadera inquietud por
conocer detalladamente la verdad de los hechos
va que todo 10 que Sc relacione con ese pals tie
ne un triste interes para los europeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Un fuerte hsassacan Al Mors1e
de Italia
Caser1os en ruinas

Nueva York jueves.-Algunos despachos
recibidos de Roma dicen que al Norte de Italia
ha pasado un ciclon que ha causado grandes
danos en- los sembrados en- los pueblos.
Algunos caser1os han quedado en- ru1nas
Ell temporal era tan recio que los vec1nos
dicen que no recuerdan en- muchos amos otro
semeiante Ha habido muchas victimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Los nipones Sc aprestan
Dificultades con que tropiezan

Nueva York, jueves.-Avisan por Ell cable
de Paris que la guarnicion de todas las ciudades
que ocupan los japoneses en- el centro de la Co
rea han sido reforzadas con tropas japonesas.
Los japonescs estan aguardando que llegue
mayor contngente no Sc atreven levantar
sus fuerzas de los stios que ocupan por ell te-
NOR de los sublevaciones de los coreanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Biasco ibamez
en- Puerto Rico

La collection completa de las obras
del insigne novelista espafol Vicente
Blasco Ibaf1ez, acaba de recibirse en-
la librerla del BOLET1N.
Blasco IbafIez es ell novelista de
moda en- EspafIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
I'm sinieStF>0 en- T0I0n
Detalles dOlOrOsOs

Nueva York, jueves-Comunican de Tolon
que ha ocurrido una formidable explosion en-
aquellos arsenales siendo importantes las perdi-
das que ha ocasionado la voladura.
Hay unos ounce heridos de grevedad
diez muertos de entire las personals que estaban
mas inmediatas al stio de la explosion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01

MOTARJo

Registrador de la propiedad sustituto,
que fue IA amos On Arecibo, ofrece sus ser
vicios, como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de
IL casa ntimero Ii Gale de Ia CYus, sc hace
cargo de pressnrar para su inscription en-
81 Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
remitfr los respestivos interesados, los
dosumentos Qus con tai oblete se 10 cnvian.
ANmgxHA TwER'EG NN9A
The evening world., 1904-09-19

to date the Astors have won twenty
ana lost two. This brilliant showlng 70
due to the grest pitching OF Mulhall'
which was also the feature OF Iaat sun-
days game, holding the Rivals Gown 70
six hits.
The Houstons would Ike to close the
season with any uniformed teams sss
anteen years, on their GROUNDS Fos 10,
games address: Michaa cavalio' NO. ~
Mott street, City.
On sunday, Sep. Il. at witisis Point
%ysiqE. p, =; css51;l1 = ii, |,
Batteries-weston and Carroll; Ward
and Hoff
The 7. r. connsry F. C. defeated the
VIII am y. c. by q core Of II to-: =,
" ". Il +. ot......"i G........i Seis -
On Sunday, Sept. II. the Orioles A. Z.
defeated the Ben Hurs, thereby taking
the series, The feature Of the games
was the hitting ot the orioisa Score:
er,dI.. 3; Il; ;'.......l ....::... sGls "a "a
p1Ssasn gsS MSnSs %oadGy G % oSpe sps 'ESSs Fss
on Sunday last The feature Of the
game was the nelding Of Graham and
the battery work Of Dunn and hcorath.
Score by innings. .
Powhatan ..... 900 1ot 10 Ga
The Monroes would like to hear from
the Friendship League and teams OF Like
strength. Address II. Krause, No. 10
West One Hundred and Twsnty-seoond
street.
The Monroe A. c. Juniors on Sum-
day, Sept. IL, dsfeat ted the strong
MI Morris A. G, team By a score OF
the pitching II james Hsaiy for the
winnera
The evening world., 1904-09-19
(sp.cisi TO The Evening world.)

| Especial 10 The Evening World
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, N, r.. Sept. isy-
The exceptionally fair weather and traeh
conditions that prevailed at the bay
course this morning had tho effect Of
bringing the trainers and racers out
early and In numbers. There were many
racers sent to exercise and the galloplns
hours were interesting ones,
The yincipal workouts noted were the
HAMBuBG BELLE-Fivs furlongs In
los 3-4, breeIing; A. J. Joyner, tram.
TRAiPER-Five turlonss In iOs Ia 20.
Ing With Hamburg Belle.
LORD OF THE vALE-One mile and q
quarter In III. handily; A. ]. Joyner'
ExcENTRIcAL-slx furlonss in IN
breenlng 4. J. Joyner, trsIner..
ing with ExeeStrica1. "
zEALA-Flys furlonss In. LII la brecz.
BRiTfsHER-Fiye iuricnss In Lioi
breeding, Enoeh Wishald trainer.
SOUTH TRlMBLE-slx furlonEs IN La
LIeERiAeFive iurlonys In Los. breez.
Ing; blinkers on; Enoch wishard,
sAyABLE-F.ve furlongs In los Ia,
bfeerlng. Enoch Wishard trainer.
oLiEtR HI cR6S%npIs,Ss + SsSasT ers9sr tur,oo.,
In i.U "a breezlns; J. H. Nc
CROWN PRINcE-one mile In In IL
handily; J. H.. Mccormick, trainer,
FL 'BACk-Flye iurlongs IN i,io breez-
Ing J; y. Madden, trainer.
BuCKLEYA-six furlongs in LIE. hand.
lly; Frank Gardner, trainer.
vETo-Five turlongs In Loo Ia. breez.
| ing; Jas Rove, trainer.
AuGER-Five furlonss in LOO IA. soins
IsRAELITE-sx israel furlonsi In 10 l.,
James Rowe trainer.
lGAMARA-Five furlongs In Lo1 s.5
| breezlng, T. J. Healey trainer.
CHANTlLLA-Five furlongs IN lo1 IL
going with Gamara,
EsCUTCHEON-Flve furlongs In Los
breeding; 7. Murphy, trainer.
Won TRoMP-Four furlongs In 65i IL
breezing; James Rowe. trainer
VAN NEsS-SIx furlongs In lis l.!
MoNTEBANK-slx furlongs In rs IL
| handily going with Van Ness.
GRAY FRIAR-Three furlongs In o.i:
| hreeling l.. TrOubef, trainer
ANNIE RUSsELL-Slx furlongs In Ii
breezlng; T. Murphy. tralne-.
HIGHBoRN-Four furionss In rs IL
breexlngi T, Murphy trainer.
CAUGENAWAGA- mile In l.c
handlly; II. II, Hyner trainer.
MAJOR PBLIIAI-Fiye .furlonss 1
| Les ~. breezing; Bub May. trainer.
GLORIFIER-Flve furlongs In t0
| breeding; J. III. Mccormick, trainer.
LADY AMELlA-Four furlongs In o.s
oreezlng: W. Shields. trainer.
NIBLICK-Five furlongs In Ire. breex
ing; W. Shields. trainer.
yOLADAY-Fiye furlongs In l0s, breez
ing, W. Shields trainer.
NE tSeven furlongs
i.a. handlly: W Shields. trainer.
CINCINNATTS - Seven frlongs
i3il-2, handlly; James Blute. train
wITCHCRApT - seven furlonxs
1854, going with Cincinnatus.
DOLLY sPASKER-One mile and
furlons In Lss. hsndlly; T. ]. Heale,
AGiLE-Five furiongs IN l.N ~. breei
ing; r. Tucker, trainer
! DE RF.SzT<E-One mile IN iB, handlly
r. Watkins, trairer.
YOUNG HENRY-Slx furlongs
f30t-2: w. Shields trainer.