davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
CORRESPONDENT WANTED
With View to Matrmony:- Good
Chance for Young Lady. -.
Manila Philippine Islands.

Chance for Young Lady. &.
" Manila, Philippine Islands.
Editor Appeal: IT,. = -. .=;.s.i. 81. s-s
I have the honor to advertise through
the. columns of your valuable paper
for a lady correspondent who possess
es a good knowledge of stenography
and typewriting. I desire this CORE
spondent with a view to matrimony.
I'll give references: Edward Cheat
ham, Quartermaster's Department,
Washington, D. c.; T. Thomas For
tune, The Age, New York City; Will
liam Mckinney, 1914 W, Houston
street, San Antonio, Texas.
The lady must be between 18 and 81
wears of age. My age is 81. Occupa-
ton, business manager for the firm Of
Lack & Davis, Manila, P. l., and
Shanghai, China. IS.
sS. Respectfully szsI
It. Nimrod Mckinney,
p. o. Box 499,
..sSs Manila, 2. /.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

Bishop Lee delivered the ordination
sermon in the morning at the Metro
politan A. M. e. Church. The ordina-
ton ceremonies took place at o'clock
in the afternoon. In the evening spe-
cial musical programmes were given
by the combined choirs of the Wash
ington and Baltimore Churches, con-
Quoted by Prof. Layton. The evening
sermon was preached by Rev. Fl: T.
Johnson, editor of the Christian Re-
corder of Philadelphia. i. ,-.:&5
A eciai~meeting Of the Wilberfor-
clans was held at the residence of
President VIM. a. Joiner on April 10th.
Bishop Lee, Rev. John Hurst and wife,
DR.. Jennifer. DR.. Woodson and Revs.
Beckett and GWin were present and a
delightful evening was spent in the
discussion of affairs pertaining to Will
berforce. ,.,lE e. Z T. ~.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 to
the Industrial department of Howard
| University. ~ T., H. r. .,-.#. -.
Judge S. D. Davis of Maine made the
principal address Sunday night in Met.
ropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, ON the
occasion of the celebration OF the forti
eth. anniversary of the issuing of the
proclamation of emancipation for the
Negroes in the District by President
Lincoln. He said he deplored the con
ditiOns which confront. the Negro race
There are men. he said who profess tC
be. Christians, but who, in fact are
brutes in human, form, who stand by
and perhaps participate in that grea1
crime which has become the scourgt
of the nation.
Chas. e Hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

The democrats are still at sea as to
who will be their candidate for presi-
dent. but the republicans have but
one man in their minds-Theodore
ROncnva1t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
WASHINGTON.
THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DIS.
=l.~. TANCES. ~

A Collection of Few of the Events
Occurring Among the Afro-Ameri-
cans Of the Capital Of This Great
and Glorious Nation for Our Many
Readers. ~ s>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

The little Jap" has demonstrated
to the big Rus the wisdom of the old
adage: 'sDespise not the day of small
things
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
BISHOP COLLEGE,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
OFFERS EVERY ADVANTAGE
TO, STUDENTS.

For beautyof situations. commodious-
moss Of buildings and completeness OF
outfit, this institution. 10 Unsurpassed
by any school for colored people vest OF
the Mississippi! Special courses for
preachers and teschers. LARGE AND
EXPERIENCEDs FACULTY. Five
large brick buildings. also steam plant
dormitory, now building. Chemical
physical, biological laboratories
Courses in carpentry; printing, black
smithing, sewing, dressmaking, house
keeping, cooking, nursing. COLDE9E
GRADUATES MAY APPLY FOR
PERMANENT CERTIFICATES
Students can make part Of expenses by
work. For particulars and catalogue
address
ARTHUR b. CHAFFEE, Pre- :, lent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
Clark. University

Is a, Chrissian school. 1t offers the best facil1
ties for academic and industrial education
Seven Departments: Classical, Scientific,
Higher Normal, Normal, College Preparatory,
Grades. Industrial Our aim Is to crain tho
head, the hand and the heart. For full In
formation address the President,
c. NJ. MELDEN, South Atlanta, Ca.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

Special services were held in all of
he A NJ. e. churches in the city last
Sunday. It was ordination day, and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

washington, April 21.-Whenever a
Southern Democrat, whose lineage can
often be traced to the "Clay Eaters"
poor whites" and "Hill billies'' of
that section, makes a speech in Con-
gress on the race question" he in
variably compares the whole race with
some ignorant, irresponsible and tri-
fling plantation hand whom he knows
quite well, and, strange to say, the
leading newspapers of the country,
irrespective of politics, print every
word of such unjust criticism; but
when man like Congressman Charles
F. Scott of Kansas speaks, in the al
most forgotten language of an Amer
lean citizen, for freedom and equal
opportunities to all classes-when such
a man speaks words acknowledgment
and in praise of the progress thus far
| shown by struggling race, We seldom
see a line in print. In fact, the idea
| is quite prevalent that certain news
bureaus" are being largely dominated
| BY Southern stockholders, in conse-
quence of which the worst side of the
| Afro American is continually held in
the lime light.
| The poor whites of the South, who
were hated alike by the aristocrats and
slaves, are now in power, and the
world looks on and laughs because
| power and influence in their hands is
the same as an elephant in the hands
of a baby-neither knows what to do
with their plaything. While they are
running things political-"keeping the
niger down." preventing social equal
ity, and incidentally trying to forget
the depths from which they sprang
the aristocrats and Northern capital
lists are developing the resources OF
the South, are building the factories
and railroads, marketing the crops and
getting the money. SO, after all, the
power and influence now enjoyed by
the poor whites is of short duration
The rehabilitated aristocrat will soon
have affairs under his control again.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
OFTEN DANGEROUS
Is New Cemetery Road-who h Re.
spOnsibls For lis cOndition1

Notwithstanding the fact tha, Il
has lccn said that the only plaos
II show to which We Can take p,o.
pie who come here, is the new Jail
and the new cemetery; the town Is
an right, hut We would like to drop
the hint that while every one who
go,s To the new cmetcry may not
h. dead when they start, yet, a. the
condition II the cemetery mad u,
sumo one is likely IN mcCt with
death on the way. The fact ot The
matter is that there should really
h. a macadamilcd way leading to
the new cemetery, ladies driving
alnu, the city often wish TO drive
out there, but ~ the condition oi
the mad leading from Salem street
has lecn this summer Il is very un.
safe for lady Ia drive over t. he.
inr funerals could h. conducted Il
has lucn very ncccs'ary for parties
Ia h. employed TO wo.'G this ruad,
This had Ia h. done on ne occa.
sion ON Sunday. Now Il sOsss "a
IA, writer tha, some body Ia ~
sl,ould h. held responsible for the
condition II this mad. Who is it1
/ IL /, the county, the City OF individ.
ualsf And then, after the rspon.
dbili,y is ascCriaincd, the writer
wishes 10 know whether the mad y
eping To he properly card FORT
A SuRsRinR.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
MINERAL NOTES.

Mcssr. Dollar & Mcfcc. oi this
city. arr to h. congratulated ON
their pccssiul mining venture.
AZ depth oi atou, ~ icct and
ddii oi 10 icCt they have uncovered
the Columbia win, The showing
is very fine and II ccursc the own
crs already bcgin topaint the future
golden.
The Ada Florence continues its
ila,tcring developments. A. ID.
Noe has charge and Is now getting
out some II the lSrt lead to H.
found anywhere In the district.
MACHINERY Is lCing pu, in To pre-
parr this mineral for the market
Rice 4 TO, Of Louisville, are
sinking a shaft on the Eaton ppp.
prrly. This u a spar.Einc hlcndc
nj a sufficient dcp,h.will doul,lcss
dc, lop a marketable Sinc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Prominent ciiiisn Dies

Rob,. Wood. Of shady Grove, a
farmer. and one oi Criiiondcn ooun.
tvs most prominen, ciiiIcns died
Sunday afternoon at 6 O'Clock a.
the rvsul, u ph,hosis and typhoid
iCwr. Mr.. Wood was q Christian
gcn,lcman, being a steward in the
Methodist church at Shady Grove.
Although he lived five miles from
his church, every Sunday found
him there. lie was the father Of
ten children and thcsc, with the
mother mourn the lc~ oi father
and husband.
Mr.. Wood was also a leading
Democrat and made the mcC In the
primary with 7. c. stephens and
A. J. BcnnCt the Year that Hon.
NJ. +. Poguc received the nomina.
ton and was elected.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

oi Gordiidae, and the individual
itself is known scientifically as
Mermis Africans. This animal is
neither snake nor insect, but one Of
the forms Of worms. In its adult .
state it lives upon the cabbage leaf, |
but does not subsist upon it, so
that the cabbage is in no wise in |
iured by It's presence. 1t lays its
eggs in large numbers, which eggs
are eaten by caterpillars, and in !
the body Of the caterpiller they
hatch, forming the embyro worm. !
These embyrcs grow at the expense
Of the caterpillar until they reach
sexual maturity, when the body Of
the caterpillar is ruptured and the
worm set free 10 again live their
external adult life. In this way
they become quite factor in the
destruction Of the caterpillar and
are 10 that extent beneficial TO the
cabbage crop.
i have entered into correspond
encc with localities from which
cases Of alleged poisoning from the
eating Of cabbage containing these
worms have been reported. and
find in every case that the reports
are without foundation, and that
no authentic case can be cited. In
order TO determine whether or not
the worm itself had any poisonous
qualities, have carried on an eX-
iensive series Of experiments upon
rabbits, Guinea pigs and domestic
animals, and find that they can all
eat the worms, raw or cooked, with
impunity. | have also made ex-
tracts from the worms with all the
various solvents, which extracts
were found 10 h. entirely innocu-
Gus, both internally and when in
cctcd hypodermically. Believing
that possibly these worms might
cause decomposition or fermentation
in cabbage. with the production Of
poisonous substances. the insult II
decomposition, allowed samples
oi cahlagc. raw and cooked, Ia
dccumpo>c in the presence of the
worms, and then tested thcsc de-
composed substances for poisonou.
, properties a. before and found that
in no case was any injurious sub.
| stance produced. also mad,
chemical analysis oi the worms and
, products oi decomposition and wa,
, unable To find any p,omainc ol
other i-olahlc substance which wa
toxic in any way can, there
fore. assure you tha, this 'cablag'
snake Is entirely harmless and tha
4, public umors and upcrtitions ar,
hllacics without .cmhlancc II foun
datiun. louis lERoY.N ~
I. ApHsoN FRNEgR, VI. u.
J., Health Ofhcr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Spooks and Spirits Visit Marion
Party Goes Picnicing.

That the spirits Of the unseen
world had been in our little city the |
night before could be readily seen
by anyone passing along the streets
Tuesday morning.
Signs were changed so that furni-
ture men were BARRIERS, grocerymen
were selling dry goods cheap for
cash" or in the millinery business
the millinery ladies were selling
groceries. etc.
To have seen the buggies on the
broad, concrete walk in front Of the
post Office, one would think that
postmaster Crider was running a
livery stable or rather, perhaps a
blacksmith shop. There had been
several parties the night before and
TO see the smiles on the face Of the
young ladies and young gentlemen
who attended them, il was evident
that the spirits had revealed to
them a pleasant companionship.
One Of the most unique and nov
el entertainments Of the season was
the one given by Miss Carrie Moore
on Halloween night to a few Of her
friends. Silently, yet swiftly the
word sped away that a number Of
Miss Moore's friends would meet
with her in order that they might
delve into the mysteries Of the un-
foreseen gaze into the magical
mirror and meet their fate face TO
face. This was such an opportune
time that no real live spook could
afford to while away his hours in
another locality. So, Just as the
old day with his agcd locks breathed
his last and a new day with grave
responsibilities sprang into being,
the spooks were on the move. Tall,
silently and awe-inspiring did these
ghost.likc beings intrude upon the
scene, before ~ pleasant TO these
fair maidens, but when plates were
claimed by each spook and the one
nearest by was claimed by a lady,
all masks were removed, well, a
surprise pleasant beyond dcscrip.
tion-,hc short were matched Will
the long, the thick with the thir
and one was left unmaskcd and
there were spread on the table suci
refreshments as could not BE- re
fused. After an enjoyable hour IL
the dining room the guests wcr,
invited To test their fortunes II
different ways-one by removing
apples by the stem from a larg
r~Oryuir Of water, thereby provin
their power tn capture anyone de
sired. Another by searching f.
the ring, thimblc and button
In the last many ia,cs were s,i
unsettled. After two hours ,
icas,ing and solid pleasure each OF
went his way declaring Miss Mool
10 h. one oi the swclcs, and mo
pleasant entertainers tha, Il ha
tccn their privilege 10 meet.
Mrs.. Jim Henry, assisted
Mn. Charley Moore, very dcligh
fully entertained a crowd Of your
-. people at her home on West Bell
!, vile strv,. Gamcs and conics
:. were snUs,d in. Henry Hayn
iI vun the prircs givrn ior The AZ
!, yCr,ismCnt Contest" " Miss Dai,
\. Towcry, also, won a pris. Il b
ing Halloween. ot course. iOrtun
M telling was popular, each OF
"a drawing his OF her fate from
oi pumpkin.
\. Quite plly crowd enjoyed
!, picnic among the hills Of Pine
ON Tuesday. Il was an ideal da
n, for a picnic and every one was iu
h. in the mood for having a 81
N....
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Card d Ihank,.

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends for The
kind aid and sympathy shown Us
in the sudden and most unexpected
death q our aiicc,iona,c and much
respected husband and father.
Mas. ]. W. GUns ASp CHILDREN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

jus, received a complete and
up.,o.da,c lincoi rcady.,o.wcar and
silk hats for ladies. Call and So
tciosc making a purchase.
i5.A Nus. N. nENaAS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

FOR SA,.E-Rcsidcncc In Marion
with 8 MONS. 10, CONTAINS acre,
god cis,crn, stables, etc. Property
In good condition. pricc $500.
Jas. \. Chiticndcn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
chnsanihemum Show.

A fine display will bc given at
School Hall November iith and
10Th by the Marion Chryanthcmum
Club, Every body invited to at
tend.
A prize Of $3.50 to be given to
owner oi the largest blossom plant.
A box Of l.owncys to owner Of the
most graceful plant and subecrip-
ton 10 ladies Home Journal 70
the owner u finest collection Of
plants.
Show open from Friday after
noon a, . O'Clock TO Saturday after
noon at four. Refreshments
Crvcd. Come and bc refreshed in
body and spirit. Admission, adults
i5c. Under twelve, i0c.
VIII take orders, sell and deliver
famous kimlall organs and pianos
in Crii,cndcn, Livingston and ad-
ioinins counties. Addpss
G. A. wconAIL,
Dycusburg. Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
AN OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION
In Regard to the So.CalIed
Cabbage Snake" Made
by Health Officer.
IT is PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Some time ago ! began an invcs-
tigation Of the cabbage snake"
hut on account Of illness | was not
able TO complete the work and
make the results public as early as
hoped TO do.
The public has been much dis
turbcd by the sensational reports Of
newspapers in regard 10 his snake
ship. For the past two months
you could hardly look at the small
caliber newspaper from the corner
Of one eye without seeing some
account Of the snake" and some
horriiying account oi a family
wander In Tennessee" or "oyer in
Elonoi' who had bccn poisoned by
il. These reports are pure iabrica-
tions. the result Of an imaginative
mind or Tor the sake Of producing
a sensation.
That there is a peculiar parasite
inicsting the cabbage this year there
IL no doubt, |, isa new species Of
worm Ia this state, hut old and
-ell unacrs,ood in many Il the
Southern states, also in Minnesota.
This little parasite has his pccu-
liariiics a. all other worms do. II
i found principally among the
loose leaves of the cablagc aud II
A. innoocnt little cnaiurc NJ ever
lived, devoid 81 all vanity, delicate
in his physiognomy and there j.
not the slightest trace oi poison in
his snakcship.
| have taken particular pains &,
correspond with the authorities IL
the communities where reports %
poisoning by this insect have orig
mated. and in every instance
have bscn informed that there ha
bccn no case oi poisoning from an!
ausc In their community, hu, iha
they can hear u cascS Ius, 'liitl,
farther III
make this statement II fact
bccausc ! iccl that Il Is my duty a
Health Oniccr to give IN the publ
any and all information At M
Command that pertains 10 III
health and happincss oi our pcopl,
and you who hayr ablNg or krau
can eat Il and ! will guarantee tha
Il will not harm you unlcs, you e,
tn much. | would not advise "
Ia cat the "snakcs," hu, shoul
you want In try Il you can ~
them raw or cooked, dead " aliN
with perfect impunity.
| herewith submit the olicii
rport Il Dr. Louis Leroy, oi Nasl
Vile. State Bactcriologist II Tel
nCScc:
Nashville, Sept. |, 100
"lIoN. W. ". oouym.
Commissioner oi Agricultur
Nashville. Tenn.
"Dcar Sir. I have the hon
herewith 10 submit my IMPORT W
Investigations which have uudc
taken under your direction, co
Crnine the ~. called 'cabla
snakes, which have recently
tac,cd attention in this state.
have obtained a large number
specimens from nearly all parts
the state and find them to h. Idle
teal. A few specimens oi 9th
fnrms al IN, hnyr hcrn scnt tn I
In this connection, hut ,hcsc ha
lScn wcll.known iorms oi in~c
The 'cablagc snake has, within I
pas, year or -, been reported IN
ncightorinR states, especially IN
Georgia, South Carolina and IL
isiana, and lavc number
articles bcaring upon the nhS
har appeared in the public prs
The so.callcd snake bclongs
one oi the lover orders oi the lam
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

William Jennings BSAn said
some time ago in Tie Cummoner
tha, the Democrat party offered
four years Of uaAiulncss to its ad-
hcrh,s, Now any school boy most
can figure that sum-" Bryan
was thirty.six when nominated
and Davis is cighty.onc. Tho
difference is ioriy-iour. OF course,
Billy, your arithmetic Is all right
as far as figures ~. but about the
facts, well, give US time to
think.
Goosbouiu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
o o o

Among newspapers there is much
patting Henry Gassaway Davis up
on the hack and iondly calling him
eigh,y-one years young and at the
same time they whisper in his ear,
How is your pocketbook CASA
way9n But, Of course, Mr.. Davis
is perfectly willing TO pay for these
carcsscs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

Because their candidate has no
record, the Democrats remind us Of
the story about the rooster bargain
ing with the horse not to step on
each others toes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
ANTE.ELECTI0N SPRlGS.

When one tries to follow the
record of Mr.. Bryan he is made to
wonder if, in his case, at least, con-
sistency is not at a premium.
900
The broncho buster will be bus
ter enough to bust into smithereens
any kind Of blunderbus the Demo-
Gratis may bring forth Nov. Sth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

The future Judge Parker antici-
pated for himself when nominated,
will be behind him after Nov. 8.
He'll then rue his resignation as
judge, but regrets don't rectify mis-
takes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
o o o

Bryan and Cleveland play a bold
hand at politics, but not winning
one. But it's somewhat a tit for
tat game. In 1896 and 1900
Cleveland and Cleyelandites cold
decked Bryan and thisbear Bryan's
silent influence will cold-deck
Cleveland's iavorite as Nov. Sth
will show.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
o o o

Even silence is not a good mount
upon which Democrats may mount
their paramount issue. The proph-
ecy Of Beveridge that no mystery
was ever elected president nor ever
will be, will be verifed.Noy. s.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

II is said that when David Ben
nett Hill said his pre-arranged
plans materiahzed in the nomination
Of Alton Brooks Parker at the st.
Louis convention, he shed tears.
This is another proof to the old,
old truth that water runs down hill.
But Nov. sth was not so near
then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
James Rowland NgI.u,n~.

Cullman. Nov 14.-(Special. )-Jame. Eowiand' a man about thirty-five years old, with a wife and two children Iiv. ing about twelve miles west of cull. man disappeared very mysteriously last Tuesday, November sth. Wher last seen he had just eaten breakfas s, at small restaurant in West Cullman
 He borrowed wagon from a neigh. Dor and brought cotton to town Mon. day He sold his cotton and had something over $1oo in his pocke, when last seen. He had told his wife that he would be home Tuesday eve. ming. He has had no trouble and was moi seriously involved in debt His wife Is his second one whom he married here less than year ago. She is pros trated with grief and apprehension
 She fears foul play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
Jack, Omealca, 104; Free Booter, Major Fred, I09; Fireball. 113.
Aaueduct. i.


 New York, Nov. 14.--Oxford, backed from 1 to 1 to 13 to easily won the Babylon handicap for two year olds Bank was the early peacemaker. In the stretch Oxford took the lead and won by two and a half lengths. King Cole closed very strong in the last furlong, beating Cairngorm for the place. Coy Maid. winner of the second race equled longs. Track heavy: weather cold.
 First race. selling, seven furlongs- Rob Roy, 9s: (Travers,) to won: Brooklynite,. ss; (Notter, 20 to second Time 1:29 4-5 Coppelia. Lord of the Valley, Neptunus, Cannonball. Mom- phis, Olaf, Juvenal Maxim ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Coy Maid Catalina. 1O5. (Burns.) 21 to 5 second; Zeala, 1i0, (Shaw,) g to 10 third. Time 59 3-5 Three starters.
 Third race, Babylon handicap. six won; King Cole 95, (Crimmins,) 12 to second: Cairngorm, 109. (Burns,) 3 te 1 third. Time 1:15 2-5. Bank, Pirate Polly ran. ,o
 Fourth race, miie-Lord ds6.y,, Badgs' HE HE (Travers). 14 to 5. second; Proceeds s5 GCrimminsl. 13 to 1, third. Time. 1;44 4-5. Lord Melbourne, Eugenia Burch ran.
 won; Prince saimsaim, s2 (Schilling). : to 1, second: Arsenal. l01 (Coch- ram. 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:61 4-5. Andrew Mack. Eagle. Sir Snap, Colon' say ran. ,o.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Campo, l0S (Shaw), to 2, won; Long Days, 1oS. (Phillips), to 1. second; Black Cat lOS (Walsh). to 2. third. Time, ;ol. Mottle. Blue Pigeon. Garment: Tallu- lah, Lady Avis. Bedelia. Annie Rus sell and Maid of Timbuctoo ran.