davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
FOUR ST. PAUL YOUTHS
JOIN UNCLE SANS NAVY
Only Ten Applied, But Six Failed to
Pass the Examination

Ten applications have been made SO
far to the naval recruiting station
opened last Friday at the federal build
ing. Four of the applicants have
passed. They are WenzeI Gabriel Jr.,
special delivery boy at the postof-
flee; his brother, Frank w. Gabriel;
Henry King and L.. Napoleon German,
all of st. Paul. King was accepted as
a second class fireman and the three
others as landsmen.
The local station will close tomor-
row, but the main recruiting station at
Minneapolis will remain open until
Oct. 15.
The men on recruiting duty here are
William Birds, gunner's mate; B. A.
Backers, yeoman; and F. M Frede-
rickson, hospital apprentice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
MOTHER ILL, SEEKS
REFUGE FOR CHILDREN
Asks That Her Little Boy and Girl Be
Placed in Training School

Mrs. Louise Veitch made applica-
ton yesterday to Probation officer
Graves for permission to place in the
state training school her children Lor-
ford, aged nine, and Ruth, six years
old.
The mother is now i'll at local hos
pital Her husband, she says, recently
deserted her, and there is little pros
pect that she will soon be able to re-
sumo her former employment as a
housemaid. She is therefore without
the means to care for her son and
daughter.
Mr.. Graves referred the application
to the county commissioners, who will
investigate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
BODY is VAL ENTlNE'S
Widow Identifies 1t Upon a
Second Inspection

Mrs. Augusta Valentine, Of Mime
apolis, who had declared her belief
Monday that the body found in the
river near Fort Smelling last Sunday
was not the body of her husband,
changed her mind yesterday, after
making a second examination Of the
remains. She recalled several warts
which she was able to find upon the
body. She then said positively that
the body was her husbands.
The body was taken yesterday from
the county morgue to the undertaking
rooms Of O'Halloran &. Murphy, and
is now in the custody Of the board of
control. No arrangement had been
made last night for burial at Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
WOOD ALCOHOL IN
THE BANANA EXTRACT
A. j. Hilbert Confesses Violation of
Pure Food Law and Is Fined $50

A. J. Hilbert, who manufactures
f1avoring extracts outside the state and
sells them in other Minnesota
towns, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Hine of the municipal
court on complaint Of the state food
commission. He was charged with
selling banana extract composed large
ly of wood alcohol.
Hilbert confessed that he had vio-
lated the state law against the sale of
poisonous ingredients in food and paid
$50 fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
JUVENILE OFFENDERS
IN POLICE COURT
incorrigibIe Girl Given Chance to Keep
Out of State Training School

Michael Carnes, aged fifteen, and
Louisa Caron, a young girl, were ar
raigned yesterday before the municipal
court. Michael, bootblacl, had been
arrested while fighting in the street.
He was placed under the care Of the
probation officer. The Caron girl,
charged with incorrigibility, was com
mitted to the state training school, but
the sentence was suspended
An eight-year- colored boy named
Solomon Moore was committed to the
state training school. The child is an
orphan without relatives or friends to
care for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
MINNEHAHA CAMP
WINS AT WORLDS FAIR
St. Paul Modern Woodmen Degree
Team Makes the Highest Score

James Morrow, venerable counsel of
Minnehaha Camp No. 674, Modern
Woodmen of America, received a tele-
gram last night from DR.. Ethelbert
Geer, of st. Paul, announcing that the
Foresters' degree team of Minnehaha
camp had secured yesterday AT st.
Louis the highest marking of all the
teams competing at the worlds fair
in a drill contest. The record for Min
nehaha so far is 96.6 per cent. DIR.
Geer is assistant surgeon general of
the Foresters' national encampment.
The same team won first place last
Saturday in drill competition at the
Minnesota state fair. Capt. Ralph Slo-
cum is in command of the team. which
consists of sixteen men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
TO FIX ASSESSMENT FOR
NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE
Board of Public Works Will Hear OBJ
iections of Property Owners

The board of public works yesterday
took the first steps in fixing the new
district that will be assessed for the
widening of Park avenue, it being de-
cided to raise the $1,000 from twenty
seven lots in the immediate vicinity.
OF the cost Of the improvement the
city will pay $4,000 from the general
fund.
AT the final hearing the owners of
the property that was condemned are
expected to make strong objection, as
their awards have been reduced $4,000
from the figure originally set. 1t is
expected that some of them will con-
test the awards in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
SUES LUMBER COMPANY
FOR TITLE TO LAND
Dispositions Taken Regarding Tract in
Beltrami County

At the state auditors office yester-
day dispositions of George P. Finn and
s. e. Atkins, former clerks in the au-
ditor's office, Were taken by attorneys
in the suit of the White & Street
Townsite company against the J. Neils
Lumber Company of Bemidji.
The suit involves title to a forty
acre tract of land in Beltrami county,
title to which the defendant claims
through the state and subsequently
the Northern Pacific. A suit to recover
the value of the pine which was for
merly on the land is pending against
a Minneapolis lumber corporation, and
this is said to be the important one of
the two cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
TWENTY. FIRST WILL
STAY ANOTHER MONTH
Regiment at Fort Smelling to Remain
Here During October

The Twenty-first infantry will not
leave Fort Smelling for San Francisco,
Sept. Fl nor Sept. 80, as has been pub
lshed. The former orders requiring
the regiment to move out on those
dates has been superseded by another
order delaying the transfer until Oct.
81.
The Twenty-eigth infantry, now sta
toned at the Presidio returned from
the Philippines late last year and has
been recovering from the effects of
duty in the islands by long stay in
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Lie Costs Him a Months tsbertv

Herbert Hitz, twenty years old, was
sentenced yesterday. in the police court,
to serve thirty days at the workhouse
Tor yagrancy. He might have escaped
with lighter punishment had he mt
persistently denied that he had been
before the court three weeks ago. He
was arrested at that time for trespass-
ing upon railroad property. He was
Identified yesterday by police officers
and by an officer of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
JOHN A. JOHNSON WILL
SPEAK AT TWO FAIRS
Accepts Invitation to Address Those at
Blue Earth and Garden City

John A. Johnson, Democratic candi-
date for governor, is receiving a num-
Der Of invitations to speak at county
fairs. He is to speak at Garden City
Sept. Is and at Blue Earth City on the
following day. The invitations had
been received before any meeting of
the state Democratic campaign COM
n1ittee was held and Mr.. Johnson was
free to accept the invitations on his
own account and without reference to
his committee.
When the committee is fully organ
lied and in charge of the, campaign,
johnson will be in the hands of his
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Hunters Permit Granted to Woman

S. F. Fullerton, executive agent of
the state fish and game commission,
yesterday granted hunters permit to
shoot prairie chickens to Mrs. Margaret
K. Tower, of st. Louis. 1t is the first
permit to a nonresident ever granted
a woman in the state. Accompanied
by her husband, Mrs. Tower has gone
to northern Minnesota on a shooting
expedition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Secretary of State BAGS Game

Peter E. Hanson, secretary of state,
returned yesterday from Hallock.
where he had been hunting for a few
days with party of friends. Includ-
ed in the party were Mr.. Hanson's
sons -in-law, Senator r. B. Brewer, of
st. Cloud, and Nelson d. Marsh, of
Litchfield,. and Col William Wester-
man. of st. Cloud. The party bagged
ninety three prairie chickens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Would Become Lawyers

Eli Southworth, secretary of the
state board Of examiners in law, yes
terday began the examination Of some
twenty young men, applicants for ad-
mission to the bar. A majority of the
applicants are either graduates of law
colleges outside of Minnesota or have
not taken law courses, but have fitted
themselves for the law in law offices.
There will be three days of written
work and one of oral examination. 1t
is the regular examination given by
the board each four months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
WILL RUSH BIDS TO
PAVE COLLEGE AVENUE
Board of Public Works Desires to Have
Work Done This Fall

The board of public works is rush.
ing through the preliminaries necessary
for the receipt of bids for the paving
of College avenue with asphalt, having
ordered the publication asking for Of
fers.
The orders were delayed for such a
great length of time before the council
that it was necessary for the board to
proceed as rapidly as possible if 1t is
desired that the work be done before
cold weather. The bids will be opened
at the end of ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
HELD AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Myron w. Cole, an Early Resident of
St. Paul, Is Laid to Rest

The funeral of Myron W. Cole, an
old resident of st. Paul who died Sun
day, was held yesterday from st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Mass was said
by Father Carroll. The palIbearers
were Judge w. L. Kelly, John Caul-
field, John Barry, ]. C. Nolan, Harry
Quinlan and d. w. LAWYER.
Mr.. Cole is survived by his widow and
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
RECEIPTS OF INTERNAL
REVENUE OFFICE GROW
Increase of $1,000 Noted in Revenue
From Beer Stamps Last Month

An increase Of $4,000 was shown
during August in the receipts Of the
internal revenue Office at the federal
building. The total receipts were $780,
462.
The revenue from beer stamps. In
which an increase Of $1,000 appears,
has now been restored to the amount
collected in August 1902.
The local collection OF custom duties
amounted to $24,001.23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Benson VIII Be Arraianed Later

The case against Oscar Benson, who is
said to have cut Police Sergeant George
Smith with a knife early yesterday
morning while the sergeant was about
to arrest Benson in Eighth street, was
continued yesterday in the police court.
The sergeant,s wound, although severe,
is likely to heal promptly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
DRANK TO CURE COLD
AND GOT INTO A FIGHT
M. r. RronkoIo Explains Trouble on
Street Car and Signs Peace Bond

A peace bond was signed yesterday
in the police court by NJ. r. Bronkolo.
He was charged with fighting with
street car employees Monday afternoon
in Selby line car, at Fourth and Rob-
ert streets. Bronkolo explained that
before the difficulty arose he had taken
several drinks of whisky to cure a cold.
On his behalf the court was Informed
that he was a carpenter studying law;
that he had a wife and four children;
and that he bore a good reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

Mrs. James A. Ennis Asks for Di-
vorce-Application for divorce was
filed yesterday by Alice NJ. Ennis
against her husband, James A. Ennis.
Desertion is alleged in the complaint.
Sheep Affected With Scabies-Dr. S.
H. Ward. secretary of the live stock
sanitary board has gone to Blue Earth
and Faribault counties. in southern
Minnesota, to investigate report of
scabies among sheep.
Board of Control Visits State Prison
Members of the state board of con-
troll spent yesterday at the saltwater
penitentiary, making the usual month
ly visit to hear the complaints OF in
mates for parole and discharge.
Governor Goes to st. Louis-Goy.
Van SAINT left last night for st. Louis
to attend the meeting of the governors
of the states contained in the original
Louisiana Purchase territory. The
governor viii return late in the present
week
Only Five Smallpox Cases Reported
in Stste-The report OF the state board
of health for the week ending Sept. 5
shows but five new cases in the state.
Minneapolis reported three of the total
The other two cases are in Burns
township, Brown county, and Motley,
Morrison county.
Carpenter Committed to Asylum
Louis earle, carpenter residing on
Mississippi street, was yesterday COM
mitted to the asylum for the insane
at Rochester, after being examined as
to his sanity in probate court. earle
is SiXty-siX years old and is afflicted
with senile dementia.
Sues Cemetery Association-Chris-
tan c. Bergh yesterday began action
in district court against the Norwegian
Lutheran Cemetery association to re-
cover damages in the sum of $473S2,
that sum being the amount covered by
note which Bergh claims to hold
against the cemetery association.
Alleges Three Grounds for Divorce
Mrs Mary E. Fahlhuber yesterday
filed petition for divorce against her
husband, John J. Fahlhuber. Habitual
drunkenness, cruel and inhunan treat
ment and abandonment are cited in the
complaint. Mrs. Fahlhuber asks that
her maiden name, Marie E. Barrett,
be restored.
Mrs. Updegraff Still in Critical Con-
dition-Little change was reported
yesterday, at the city hospital. in the
condition of Mrs. Ada M. Updegraff,
who was severely burned Monday at
her home, 4S2 Cedar street. 1t was said
that several days must elapse before
the result of her injuries could be
definitely ascertained.
Brings Action for con1nisson-w.
w. Dougherty yesterday filed notice Of
suit against the Herr Manufacturing
company. judgment for S121.50 being
asked. Dougherty was formerly a
salesman for the Herr company and
alleges in his complaint that he has
not been paid commissions due him
for the sale of gas lighting plants
Draws Thirty Days for Working Old
Soldiers-A. L. Lake, accused of beg
ging, was found guilty yesterday by
Judge Finehout of the municipal court
and was sent to the w.orkhouse for
thirty days. Tt was said that he had
secured money from. old soldiers last
week at the union depot by displaying
Grand Army badge and representing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
Try vIbrassaae Facial Massage

The vibrassage machine promotes
perfect circulation of the blood to the
face. after which the vanishing of Wrin-
kies, Biackheads, Pimples and other In
slightly Blemishes is but matter OF
course. Vibrass age will re-establish the cir
culation of blood to the scalp and the
hair will cease to fall. Give US trial
and be convinced of its effectiveness.
THE RYAN BARBER SHOP.
Ryan Hotel st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty. and our vaults afford this. Safes 81 a
year Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 31s per cent on Jan. 1. Security
Trust company, n. z. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

Draws Thirty Days for Working Old
Soldiers-A. L. Lake. accused of beg
ging, was found guilty yesterday by
Judge Finehout of the municipal court
and was sent to the workhouse for
thirty days. Tt was said that he had
secured money from old soldiers last
week at the union depot by displaying
Grand Army badge and representing
himself as Union veteran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07
NEWS OF THE CITY

Mrs. James A. Ennis Asks for Di-
vorce-Application for divorce was
filed yesterday by Alice NJ. Ennis
against her husband, James A. Ennis.
Desertion is alleged in the complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-07

Brings Action for Commission
w. Dougherty yesterday filed notice Of
suit against the Herr Manufacturing
company, judgment for S121.50 being
asked. Dougherty was formerly
salesman for the Herr company and
alleges in his complaint that he has
not been paid commissions due him
for the sale of gas lighting plants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Acknowledgements to learn hair dressing
and manicuring: paid while learning. Apply
bet. apd IL a. m. at HALE BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

Eddie Graney, the honest blacksmith
and second cousin to the sisters aunt
of the village blacksmith who stood
under the spreading chestnut tree, Wis
tied Joe Cans quarters yesterday at
Shannon's villa. He was accompanied
by one Jack Grant, regarding whcm
the Britt Bros & Co. have nothing but
unparliamentary remarks to make.
There were no brass bands playing
Hail. Hail, the King Has Came" when
Eddie arrived Cans was out explor-
ing ten miles of Marin County pike
and all was quiet around Shannons s
villa, except for a slight restlessness of
the contents of the kegs. Suddenly
still, small voice piped up, Here comes
Young Corbett"
Shannon's dog woke up and COM
menced to bark Up the pike ambled
Eddie Graney and Jack Grant. Al
Herford arose from his seat on the
water trough and extended the glad
nitt of welcome. The still, small voice
that heralded the coming of Young Cor
bett said, "Oh, fudge" and faded
Graney deposited himself into an
armchair and commenced to pour out
"reminiscences. "Once upon a time" he
began. you see it was this way" And
AL Herford listened till his ears began
to stretch.
While Graney was pouring his musf-
cal conversation into the afternoon air
Cans loomed up on a steady jog trot
The honest blacksmith rose from his
seat and assumed the Welcome to
California" pose. He and the Balti-
morean clasped mitts like long lost
brothers. In the peace and quiet of the
villa the big confab came off.
I'm a fight of this kind the colored
man is liable to get the worst of the de-
cision," remarked Cans
IF you don't want me for referee just
say so, joe replied Graney. There
is time for me to quit
I'm satisfied with you," said Cans.
'Ycu have refereed two fights for me
and l have no kick coming"
About the clinches and break
aways?" questioned Graney.
"Tll protect myself at all times, -
said Cans. That's the kind of fight 1
like"
When the Baltimorean stripped for
the photographer he looked lean and
spare as country restaurants rib
steak An ounce of fat couldn't be
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

found on him with a search warrant
and posse
There is an air of seriousness over the
henchmen of the Cans camp. Even a
brand new Jest telegraphed ahead of an
Orpheum monologist did not draw a
smile. will Cans make the weight %
is the question that makes his adher-
ents look sober. Even the genial AL
Herford looks as though he had under
taken something that was not as easy
as rolling off a log.
There is a decided feeling that Cans
may not be able to make the required
weight His weight yesterday was
given out as being 1861 pounds. If this
is correct il is difficult to see where the
extra pounds can be taken off, as the
Baltimore man is finely drawn already.
Referee Graney has announced that if
Cans is overweight and Britt agrees to
fight he will call all bets off as many
people will bet on Britt because of the
weight handicap. The referee says it
would not be fair to them to let Cans
come in at 135 pounds.
Cans did not use his cozy little gym"
at Shannon's at all yesterday. He did
two ten-mile stunts along the highways
Sullivan, At both stunts the Kid was
rank outsider. finishing after Cans
had changed his wardrobe.
Sullivan's face is pretty we'll nicked
up from gentle taps showered upon il
by Cans. The Baltimorean is getting
ready to disturb the classical contour
of one Britt, and sometimes forgets that
the kid is only a substitute
While Cans did not box at all yester-
day. there is no telling what he will do
to-day. He may mix it gently with the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar track
follow:
First race. five and half furlongs selling
Mamie Lynch 100, Dorothy Dodd 95. Betty Gold
80, Ethels Pride 95, Makaina 95. Flying Fire
-95. Lady Sellers 30. Aspatia 90 Telephone
Belle 30. Stella NJ 80
Second race. one and sixteenth miles sell
in-Joe Lesser los, Pierce J 107, Judge Can
tril 104, Sister Lillian 104, Guadalquiver 1O4
Leenja 104, Mint Bed 102 Second Mate 1O2
Kingstelle 90. sanctissima 90, Drummond 90
Tangible 30.
Third race. 1--WE and a half furlongs. selling
Bessie Nc 105 Clara Dee 1O5. Kathryn l.
100. Annsquam 100, Edith Vice 100 Ollie
Burnett 100.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs. purse
Byron Rose 107 Malster 107 Felix Mozze
105 Gay Lizzette 102. Anne Davis 1O2 Pinochlc
100 Blytheness 90.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling-Frank
Rice 1os Tommy Knight los ST. Daniel los
Ladas ITO. Imboden 103. Missile 1o3 John
Doyle 103, Pompey 100, King Fox II 1O0
Madoc 80, Flagstaff 9S.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards, selling
-Turrando 105 Tom Mankins 105 Keogh 1O5
Bradley Bill 100 Lyrist 100. Tattenham 1o0
Lemon Girl 100 Sam Stevens So Bill Rye 95
Bountiful 80, Easter Walters co. Lookaway go
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Trovator 90.
St Blue 99. Lucy E 90, Fly Lady 99 Friend.
less 80. Myron Dale 80, Rian 104 Trossachs
lc4. Polk Miller 104 Nannan 104 Belle Dod-
son 1Oa, Lady Belair 104, Serenity 104 Heritage
lOI. Armorer 107, Honest John l12
Second race. five and half furlongs purse
Ethel Barrymore los, Jolly Witch los Miss
Gum los. Odelot los, Dixie Andrews los In
trfgue los, Sparkling 104, Raviana I18. La
Sagitte l16, Simplicity 116.
Third race. one mile. selling-Chockayott
104, st Merrylegs 104, Rowland NJ 1O7 Martfus
107. roxmead los. Cohasset l09 Four Leaf c
Ito. Jingler f10, Zyra 10. OHagen ITO. Ernest
Parham lib, Ethel Scruggs 49, Samelson 1l3
Mamselle lis. Jim Hale 119. Tam O'Shanter
123.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles SELL
tng-Aggie Lewis 100. Falernian 102 Dutiful
1o2. Columbia Girl 102 Carat 1O3 Ethylene
1o4. DR.. Stephens 1o7, Gloriosa los. Celebra-
ticn 110.
Fifth race, seven furlongs purse - Gus
Heidorn 1o1, Harvey LOG. Floral King III, Big
Ben 1913.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Docile 95. Silvermeade 9S, Lampoon 102,
Rabunta 1o2, Hot 102. Royal Pirate 102, Arab
104 Barkelmore los. Chanterele 107, Gilfain
107, Bluemnt 107. Mr. Farnum 107.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Jamaica track
follow:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Young Hen
~ ia Gay Boy 116, New York 10s Astarita
lOI. Pat Bulger 1e6. Mimosa los. Dick Ber.
nard los, Counterpose 104, Bonner 100 Fall
mouth 100. Right and True 100, Oriskany 9S
Ola England 95. Blue and Orange 95
Second race, and a sixteenth miles
selling-Damon Ill. The Huguenot los Red
Knight 1O6. Charles Elwood 1O6 Irish Witch
100, Prince Ching los. Ocean Tide 103. Wi
dows Mite 103 Consideration 103, Homestead
lOl. ST. Valentine los Prince Salm Salm 9S.
Tide 30 To San 95, Bulfnch 90
Third race, six furlongs, selling two-year-
oids-toxy 1O7, d Arkle 107. Juvenaga Io4
braid lO4. Ike 102, Oro 102, Sufferance Iol
Recreo 100. Ivanhoe 9S, Calrnness GO Massa
30, Fancy Dress 95 Belle Dixon 95 Winches-
ter "a. Dance Music 90
Fourth race, the SayvilIe Stakes one and
sixteenth miles-Dick Bernard 1O6 Garnish
l0l. Seymour 9s, Canteen eS Ascetic 96. Cham
plain &c. Palette o.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs two
.year-olds-Belle of Manhattan 100 Long DAYS
lCe, small Lady 100, Istria 100, Linda Rosa
100. Raiment 109 Black Cat 1O9 Sheen lOe
Nellie Russell 100, Witch Hazel 100. Opeltka
Lee 1O9 Novena 100, Ismalian 109 NV Buela
lO9 Apple Blossom 100. Mettle 1O9
Sixth race, one and eighth miles ham
dicap-Stdney c. Love 116, Grenade 1875 James
l23, Little EmN 119. Dalesman ITO, Sonoma
Belle us. Proceeds los, Ascetic 1O2, Brlns-