davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FLOWED UP SKELETON.
Bones Believed to Be Those of will
 Lowery,

Wetumpka, Feb. 1.-(Special.)-A few days ago Mir. Colquitt unearthed with a blow, while preparing some of his land for cultivation, human skeleton. Upon the spot of ground where the skeleton was found once stood an outhouse.
 The lind Is supposed to be the solution of the mysterious disappearance of Will Lowery, 2S years ago. Mir. Lowery went to his field on the morning of the day he was last seen to pick cotton. Not re- turning to his home, his wife went to the field to learn the cause of his absence She found her husbands cotton basket party filled with cotton. in which was his cotton sack, about half full. NeighboRs were notified and in examining the field. mule tracks were. found, also tracks of Mir. Lowery, as If he were driving mules from the field. The mule tracks and the tracks supposed to be those of bowery led to the home of Cub Cardwell.
 III feeling existed between MT. Lowery and Mir. Cardwell, growing out of some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
To Blow in Furnace.
Southern Iron Committee.

The Southern Iron Committee, which is composed of the railroads handling the products of the furnaces and steel plants in the southern territory, will hold its an- nual meeting in Birmingham tomorrow. There is considerable business of import ance coming up and full attendance Is expected. The shipments of pig iron. steel cast iron pipe and other products have been very heavy in the last three months. There will hardly be any change in freight rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
Repuhlican pot nnila.


 The Republican pot is at boiling heat, and there will be some interesting dc. velopments in Republican political cir. cles within the next few days.
 None of the Republicans will talk, but 1t is learned that nineteen members of the Republican State Executive Commit tee have signed a request to Chairman Wellman to call a meeting to be held in Birmingham on the 10th of this month.
 The following letter, which has been sent to all of the paembers of the com mittee will explain. so far as surface in- dications are concerned, just what is wanted by these nineteen members:
 Dear Sir: Inasmuch as Chairman We'll man has made his call for a State con- vention and failed to provide for the rec ognition Of delegates elected prior to the date fixed by him, cfor counties to act, and many counties have acted, and oth- CTS have their conventions called and these delegates are regular. it is the duty of the committee to provide for their rec ognition.
 Said call breaks the universal custom and orders the credentials of delegates sent to the chairman instead of the secr retary. of the State committee, as pro- Vided by national committee. Lastly. said chairman fails to call the committee to- kether to pass on the credentials of dele gates or to hear contests, if any there be, or to make Q temporary roll, evil dently intending to use this prerogative of the committee and make up the roll himself.
 Therefore, to provide for the matters above mentioned by appropriate resolu. tions, we enclose you letter to Chairman Wellman asking him to call his com- mittee for these purposes and trust you s.slg ,s-rv Nn nk Huntsville immediately. Yours very tru- ly, (signed), H. c. Ashley. J. J. Curtis, J. W. Hughes"
 It is stated by a prominent black and tan" Republican that nineteen requests have been sent to the chairman asking him to call a meeting of the committee on February 10. It is also understood that if the call is not made by the chair man that the secretary, N. l.. Steele, will issue the call. However this Is only a rumor, as Republicans refuse to be quot cd or give out statements about tho mat ter.
 It is believed that if the committee meets an effort will be made to have the chairman rescind his call for a coHven- tion of May 10 and make it earlier. This would suit the Roosevelt faction better, for 1t is said the Hanna sentiment among Alabama Republicans is growing very fast. The friends of Roosevelt want an instructed Roosevelt delegation In re- gard to this prominent Republican said to-day that he had been in correspond enee with Mark Hanna and while Mir. Hanna would not mako fight for the nomination, yet if the Republican party would nominate him he would accept the nomination. that Mir. Hanna mad no de- sire to scramble for the honor. but %Hs open for tho engagement.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

Boosinger Bros. are in a position to
pay the highest cash price for Wool.
Call before you sell.
We buy to please the people, its our
pleasure to show our goods. AT the
New Furniture Store.
Go To w. Z. Malrass Hardware Co.
for Ice Cram Freezers; they say they
have the quick freezing kind.
Mrs. Blanks card parties are al
WAYS so delightful, said Mrs Blanks
departing guests, because she always
has such beautiful, highly polished
cards. Mrs. Blank realizes that
Congress Playing Cards do musH
toward making her card parties sT-
cessful. Thin, smooth, flexible-sT il
pleasure To play with them. Dealers
everywhere have them.
Now is the time to take 4 spring
tonic to purify the BLOODY cleanse
the liver and kidneys .0fNll impuri-
ties. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do the busUsess 35 cents.
Tea or tablets. Il F. c. warne
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
fold Annual Meet.

The Old Settlers Association Of
Charlevoix, Emmett, Leelanau, Kali
kaska, Benzle, Antrim and Grand
Traverse counties holds It's twenty
second annual meeting on June g, at
Charlevoix. The committee Of ar
rangements comprises Willard A.
Smith, William e. Hampton. M. j..
Stickman. II. L. Iddings and Capt. O.
f. Wilbur. The committee on trans.
portation consists Of w. K. Coulter OF
Charlevoix, T. T. Bates of Traverse
City and H. E. Gill Of Northport. 1t
is hoped that there will be good
attendance OF old timers from all the
counties in the association and that
a special effort will be made to bring
them out.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

Wanted-Agents.
The Hawks Nursery Company Wau-
watosa, Wis.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
ruCHIGAN'S FARM JOURNAL.

The Michigan Farmer, Detroit.
Michigan is the only weekly agricul-
tural, horticultural OF livestock paper
published in the State. 1t is pub
lished solely in the interests Of the
farmers or Michigan and appeals to
Michigan people as no other farm pub
LEGATION can. 1t is practical and up
tod te and employees the most emf
nent writer's on the science and practice
of agri culture, horticulture. dairylng,
poultry, etc. 1t has standard vetri-
nary department for free treatmen ~Of
al diseases of farm animals. 1t con-
tains complete and reliable reports
from all market centers and gives the
agricultural news of the country and
an invaluable literary and household
department every week.
The publishers are Offering to send
the Michigan Farmer postage paid for
only soc for year or 81 90 for 2 years
Here is great opportunity for our
readers who care to keep in touch with
the conditions, prospects of crops, ETC..
not only in our own State, but IN oGher
States as we'll The small price asked
for this large 20 page farm weekly
brings il within the means OF every
'armer to keep i'm touch with what
others are doing in their same line Of
business.
Send TO The Michigan Farmer. De-
trmt, Michigan, for free sample copy
and see if it is not Just what you want.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

NJ. +. Quaintance G. L. Lockwood
ACT PetOskey, Mich, G. r. II. A.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
SETTLERS FARES
TO THE SOUTH and SOUTHEAST.

One way second class tickets on sale
at all stations on first and third Tues
days Of each month. Ask agents for
particulars.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business IN this county and
adjoining territory for well and ia
vOrably known house Of solid finan-
ciai standing. $40 90 straight cash
salary and expenses paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced. Position
permanent. Address Manager, 8lO
Como Block, Chicago. Illinois.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN AWAY

Mr.. w. w. Baker of Plainvew, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung truble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
Of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any relief. She was
very low and | lost all hope, when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar. which did: and thanks be
to this great rmedy, il saved her life.
She is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known in
ten years. We shall never without
Foiey's Honev and Tar and would ask
those afflicted to try it" sold by L. C..
Madison.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

A. II. TIL URINE KEN ARkABLE CASE
A. Fl. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek
Coal Co., Buffalo. O., writes: Il have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pains. Other
medicines only gave relief. After
taking Foley's Kidney Cure the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust. like fine stones,
and now / have no pain across my
kidneys and l feel like new man.
FOley's Kidney Cure has done me
81 600 worth Of good
For sale by l.. &. Madison
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

Now il the time to clean house
clean your system first. drive ont the
microbes OF winter with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t will keep
you well all summer. 35 cents. Tea
or tablets. +. G. Warne.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04

] know jolly old maiden ! ady
A lady OF high degree,
Who never goes to bed--without
a drink of Rockey Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman. &c. Warne' s,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
Grand Rapids &
Indiana r. r.

Trains Depart from Petoskey:
Going South-9:25 a. M, daily; $50 p.
m. except Sunday, and l1;20 p.
m, except Saturday,
Goiug NOrth-2;55 p. M, daily; 935
p m. except Sunday, aud 5:45
q. n. except Monday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
Trains pepart from Alba:

Trains Depart from a lba:
Going South--l0:42 a. ID. daily; 4:07 p.
IN. daily except Sunday.
Going North-l:4O p, N. daily; SIT p.
ID. daily except Sunday, and 4;35 a m.
except Monday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-06-04
To lure q Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature Is on each box CSC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

MbpirtAf9aft Der Resieruns unb bas
guSbsufunssiptem fetner 8enmten
eth tittnes ghino senannt tperben. 8is
ppr lpenigsn Sabreu benz ansldnbif4sn
4srtt1r bouffdnbia nerf9loHen, putbe
Aprsu trit burA ben 9ineNi9siapanis
A<1 Rries BON 1894 aus fetnem pteIp
bunbertiGhrigen g4laf aufgerittslt
uHb stne pohltbdtigs 0olge bss gegens
p9ttieen bluttgen Ringsns i'm fernen
pits1 birfte es fem bab bag mertnirs
biss aanb In erbS9tsrn Mabe Der Aul-
tui eri9loken ptrb,
NN Roreaner, felt Sabrbuubetten
psF ihren Ma4thobern III Der eetpifen,
iosslfen Metfe uuseeiosen, biirftsu
,besnnah fur bic uubtlben, beneu tie
eseeHp&rtts unterporfen Inb, In naber
HAfpnft eutf91btss nerben. @te itnb
tn Iietensplrbtees Doll, bie auf ben
DrtMbsn uneemein fpmpatbif1 fpirten.
Sn ibrem Mefen lit ettnas AsfpettpoI.
Its, Befn1bsnes, 6as ibren 0a1barn,
ben g6tnsfen. eans unb gar abeebt,
sasun aud btsis BEN Roreanern I'm
Aampfe utn's Dafein uberIegen fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

9Gus9en finbst ff4 metit aur Rehten,
ein big spet SUB unterbalb bes iibriser
6au8flures liesenb, BITE Ra4e, In ber
Der Roreaner fi9 fem einfa2es Mabl
aus Rets, 9iris ober 8phnen berestei,
anb ba9tuter bic G4laftau,mer. Der
sur 2tnten gelegene Raum. tn benz BITE
Dau,tlie auf mattenbebsdtsm obst NIT
ftdrfem Oelpapier bethlehem 9obag
bodt, btent dis Mobnrnum, .nnb an
biden f4IisBt f& bic Dorret9gtannsr.
Dte bohe 1eHperatur In betn MpDus
rdume aberrafdt ben Gremben gsfoS1a.
It9 I'm 70 mebr, ala ntreenbpp TN
Maume trsenb etpas elmer Dsusrfsls
Qebnltdes gu entbe6en 1T. CRIT BET
srinbIt@sr Rudforf6une getpabrt
man, buB bte 6etSuns bes 5aufes ents
tpeber bon auben pber bon bey Rii1e
aus erfolSt, unb bab Der Glur bes
Wphnatmmers Ht4ts anberes tfit ola bte
Oberfld8e eines groBsu Ofens, bsHsn
Ran3db5ug am entgegengefsstsn Gnbe
bes 9dufes, tpenige GuB iiber benz
Gsbboben ltest.
Dh 0auptftdbt Roreag, SBul, TT
sara unb gar na6 4tnefi&sm MuNsr
ansslsgt, mas f9lieBtta ni4t pettsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30


o. %Derpunbern 1T, ba BITE Stabt i'm
1adbre 1892 bon einem Giinrling ber
Mtngfamilie, bic bamols in China ges
rabe bic Monsolen pertrieben unb fi6
bes E6rOnes in Betting bemd4tist
bate, gegriinDet mltrbe. Ser betrefs
fenbe 6err, benz aud bic teBige Dp=
Matte ibre 9riiubung berbantt, 6ieB
Sftfien. Man niuB ibm bas 3eugniB
ausfeaen, baB &c BON malerif9en
Gtanbpunft aus bic Gage Der 9aupt.
ftabt DOrtreffIi9 sefpdblt unb tie bur6
cine etloa B Wteiien lanee bergouf,
bersab laufsnbe, circa 20 SUB bo6e
uno ni4t biel tpeniger bide, NIT
S4teBi6arien bsrfe6ene Steinmauer
gesen feinbIi9e usberFd1e gut gefi4ert
bat. nsber ben Sborsu torednii9sr
StGbt.-S0ul felbit bsfist beren a9t
-srbeben ii4 nab 9ineiif9er Dirt Elm,
fade ober boppelts, mad alien pier
@eiten nett a~usldbenbs gei9petfte 3ts,
gsfbG9sr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

aut bis Gtsubs psrfsn, esf4nsiss bsnn
8sfn@t ~eplpfdnstn. Srpbb.m fuisb ibr
hpn. fgasfg Der RorsaHsr auberit@ eFn
eepRsr Grab Don @4tang ni&t por4
fn3lsL Oh @smSnsr b,r Brogfp
ssttsa dIs III Ssilietaam. In fpst4eS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
H # II # # # II
Bemo5ner . -
# II r i II II #

fogur bic Gert9tsbeamten ntat etns
brinsen oiirfen, auf Der StraBe gebt
teber Monn aud benz drmften Weibe
aus benz Wege unb biitet itd, BITE Grau
zines anberen aud nur nit Der Singer.
fptBe gu 6eribren, 50. bic. Jrau bat
fogar ibre bel onbtren Rs9te. 60 lit
es tbr beifptelslpeife. natilrItd NIT CT.
laubnib fbres 9atten. 9eitattet, du9
nod Sonnenuntereans aussusehen,
tpohtnge9en Der Mdnn bon Ounteltpera
ben Bis I'M apet ubr tn Der Briibe ft9
naa einem alten @efeB, peldes beutsu.
tage ~aaerbtnes etpas lur gebanbbdbt
ptrb, nidt duf Der Strube seigen barf.
l1nperbeiratbete 2eute mannli9en
@ei9le6tes tperben eIeidh ben Grquen
me6r ober tpenieer ais &inber bebaTp
belt. unb Sunggefellen, mOeen fe felbt
bas 80. 2e6ensidbr iiber{9rttten Rae
ben, itrb BON 8eratbungen Der Mdte
ner, iopit BON 8%eamtenpoten ausge.
f6lofen.
Die 8eboufung beg armen Manues
in Sorea TT dberou8 birftig. Muf
einsm niebsten linterbau oou unbs9oues
nen JeloIetnen, bic nit @trp6feilsn
uno 2sf4 3uiammengebalten tperben,
Tinn &0dnoe aus Qebmfa9psrf srrt9s
tet, ii5er benen fi6 Elm gum S9ube 8e-
gen tea Minb nit einem Nebpert aus
9hoafetlen4 I6eripanntes @trobba9
!pol6t. 8leine unter benz Dad einges
%lefene. nit Oelpapier betlsbte seniters
den. forgen bofur, baB bas 9tmmdss
li4t trub bur9 bic G9etben brt4t. Ssn
benz taft ausnabmslos einit5digen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30

- Ralt, cement, Snno, Bod
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine unb 9bDn.
Ebeer un6 Gepbaltpapier, 9abpapps.
Tbeer uno asphalt, Del, 9erpentin,
5arben, @las &c. &c. itets porr1tbia
bel s.. g. 1ielman,a, BOG DIT.
Commerce GtraBe. 9ieorise Breiie,
quite Waare fDtDie quite uno reetIe
Deoienun0 meroen %garantigt. -
Telep6Un 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-30
II II Il II II il IT
. }{orea nno feline
It II II # + # tt

~ er unsludfide gufferitaat So.
- rea, Der ben 3anfapfsf in benz
q Gonflifte 5tpif9en RuBlanb
unb Sapan bilbet unb oeHen
@ebist tHetlpetie gum 8riegsfdauplase
gs~lpprben TT, bari nit 5us unb ae9t
tn 8e5ue auf fetne aultur, auf bic
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Government Wants EmpIoyes.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the fol-
lowing examinations viii be held at
san Francisco: Marysyille. Fresno and
Los Angeles: Electrical assistant
April Is. s75 per month. Age limit.
20 years or over. Applicants should
be thoroughly familiar with the prac-
teal side Of electricity as applied 10
telegraph. telephone and cable engin-
eering and also with the methods of
testing and installing electrical in
struments used in fire control. such as
storage batteries, telegraDhs, electrical
clocks. telephones, etc. Civil engineer
and superintendent Of construction.
ouartermaster' department al large.
april 1e and 20. Age limit. 20 years or
over. This examination viii be held
10 al seventeen vacancies at $500
per annum. Physician. Indian ser
vice. April 1s. Age limit. % TO 55
years. Persons who desire to COM
pete should apply either TO the United
states Civil Service Commission,
Washington. D. C. or to the secre-
tarv OF the Consolidated Board of
civil Service Examiners. Sol Jackson
street. for application form 1872,
which should be properly executed
and filed with the commission at
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
FIIIPINOS GIVE DRESS
PARADE AT THE Preside
Scouts Show 10 Advantage in Drill
and Band Plays Spangled


Il any one doubts the power and pro-
Eressiveness Of Uncle sam in matters
military he should 90 10 the Preside
and see what he has done in the way
q educating and training the youthful
Filipino. Yesterday between the hours
Of 9 and o'clock the Philippine scouts
were put through an extensive drill on
the parade grounds in front OF the gen
eral hospital buildings. and AZ 5 o'clock
they were reviewed by Major F. de L.
Carrington in fun dress parade. They
made q fine showing and took a ire
mend0us interest in their work. execut-
ing the different evolutOns in a highly
commendable manner. The band made
a great hit during the parade and
PLAYED The Star-SpangIed Banner in
a stirring fashion About 20c0 people
witnessed the ceremonies There viii
be no drill to-day or tomorrow, but on
Monday and every day next week they
VIII be on the parade grounds between
Q and & o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Upton NAMES CONDITIONS
FOR ANOTHER CUP RACE
stitution and Columbia Be Barred
From Fnture Contests.

NEW YORK. March 18.-The New
York Yacht Club officials have replied
TO the letter of Sir Thomas Upton in
which the Irish Baronet asked if the
club would accept a challenge for a
race for the Americas cup under the
new rule of measurement of the club
Sir Thomas Upton in asking if the club
would accept a challenge under the
new rules practically asked the club TO
bar the Reliance. Constitution and Co.
lumbia from participating in future
races for the cup. These boats could
not be used as defenders, because the
present rules of the club limit the
draught of any boat TO eighteen feet,
and these three draw 20 feet each.
1t is understood from club members
who have a knowledge Of what the
committee agreed upon that the latter
intimated TO Sir Thomas Upton that
the club does not cross bridge until it
comes to 1t. and that il has no power
TO saw what IL will do in the event of
a challenge being received and can
make no agreement with any one which
shall govern future contests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
PLEASURE CRAFT
ARE TOSSED ABOUT
Shores of Tiburon Lagoon
and Belyedere Cove Strewn
With Evidences of Gale

Rarely has so much havoc been
wrought among the pleasure craft of
San Francisco Bay as was done by
the storm of last week. The shores
of Sausalito. Tiburon and Corte Ma
dera Creek tell an eloquent story of
the violence and destructive force of
the gale.
Broadside on the beach of the main
street of Tiburon is the big yawl Aca-
pulco. formerly the schooner Dolphin
of the Vallejo Yacht and Boat Club.
The little sloop Venture was hauled
up on the beach at the time of the
storm, but the stays were knocked
from under her and she was battered
about. R. n. Whitney's little launch.
after losing everything except her en-
gine. was thrown against the plank
walk leading to the Corinthian Club
house, where she formed an excellent
breakwater for the cottage that abuts
on the walk. Her coaming was bat
tered off and a big hole stove in her.
but she can be repaired. E. F. Sagar's
sloop Edna, moored on the Emilie's
chain in front of the Corinthian
Club house, rode the storm out with
out damage.
The sloop Phoenicia. upon which
her owner has expended a great deal
OF work and considerable money dur
ing the winter, was carried against the
bows of the old schooner Tropic Bird
where she pounded hard, suffering
much damage. The Mikado. on the
other side of the Tropic Bird, was car
ried against a cottage, the end and
one side of which were completely
ripped out, nearly everything in the
cottage being destroyed. To scuttle
her and prevent her from doing fur
ther harm, a dynamite cartridge was
discharged in the sloop. which now
lies a wreck on the beach. The apron
of the Olympic Boat Club house was
carried away. The Tropic Bird lost
an outside gangway.
On the beach near the bridge is a
half-rater. A launch was swept
against the concrete bulkhead of the
Belvedere Hotel and sustained consid-
erable damage. The yawl Spray was
lying at Frank Bartlett's moorings in
the cove. The rope chafed and parted
the sloop being blown away. but for
tunately escaping much damage. as
she was caught at the pIledriver neal
the bridge to the lagoon. The sIooI
Sans Souci went into the lagoon at the
close of last season, but her mast was
unstepped and she lay 10 a mooring in
the cove, standing the blow well.
In the lagoon many evidences of the
southwester are visible. The slooT
Merope is in the road at the head OF
the lagoon. The sIoop Halcyon was
| driven up on the beach, and the slooI
] Cupid into the marsh. w. Fisher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
TANFORAN TRACK
to- RE.ECHO WITH
PONY H00F BEATS
Attractive Programme Is Ar
ranged for Second Days
Racing of the Tiny Horses
WEIGHTS READJUSTED
Robert Leighton, the Handi-
capper, Strives to Equalize
Chances of Contestants

The officials Of the California Polo
and Pony Racing Association. who
carried out their programme of races
on Thursday bravely despite the driv-
ing rain. hope for more favorable
climatic conditions to-day at Tan
foran racecOurse.
There are six races on the card.
ranging in distance from three-six-
teenths Of mile 10 one mile Robert
Leighton, the clever handicapper for
the association, has readjusted the
weights and exciting contests are ex-
pected among the miniature thor
oughbreds.
Thomas a Driscon will take the
place in the stand of Thomas H VII
liams as presiding judge. the presence
Of the latter being required at Oak
land track owing 70 the stake race
c. D. Jeffries. who proved 50 success
full as starter. viii WELD the flag again
There will be a special train over
the Southern Pacific. leaving Third
and Townsend streets at 1870 o'clock.
The cars of the San MateO electric
road pass the track. The ponies VIII
be called for the first race at 2;l9
O'Clock. The entries follow:
Half mile-W z Pedleys Carlotta, l6o
pounds: r and W McCreerys Mamie, l55; K
SpreckeIs' Lotrix. $50 and Cacahautes 14S, L.
McCreery's Lucy GlitteTs. 1s6
Thres-sixteenths Of a mile-R and W NC
Creerv's Sunset. I6G. and Mamie. 165, r
Spreckels' Maud H 14G. and AIthouer. IA
The haywood Studs Par-A-Chat, 13S; p J.
Carolan's FlOradoTa. 155
Three-eighths q . mile-W. E. Pedley's Car
lotta les. and Queen Rucker, 155: r. and "
McCreery's Sunset 157. and Mamie. 163; r
Spreckles' Fretful. Isl. and Peghouae. 155; F
J. Grace-s Maudie Swift. 155-
One-quartsr OF a mils-W- z Pedleys Car
lotts 155, and Queen Rucker, 14T; R and W
McCresry's Sunset 165. R. Spreckles' Maud n,
14S: F. J. CarOlan's FlOradOra, leo.
One mile-W z. Pedleys CaFlOtts. 155; r.
and ". McCreerys Mamie. 155; r. Spreckies'
Lotrix, 40
Seven-sixteeuths OF a uile-W. E Pedley
Carlotta. 163. r. and ". McCreery's Sunset,
162. and Mamie. leo: r SpTeckles' Pat. 15I.