davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

CA - ~ O II r "A, -
BEARS the The Kind You Have Always Bought
: t & G<eIz 9ZlStZm<
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

Ainslees for October contains an
original and highly entertaining novel;
cite entitled The Maid and the Wild
owl by Anne Warner, who has recent
" published clever novel, "a Wo-
mans Will" Other contributors whose
names are familiar to readers Of fiction
are Mary Stewart Cutting, Dorothy
Dix, Edna K. Wallace, Owen Oliver,
Elizabeth Duer and Beatrice Hanseom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

There are two complete novels. seven
short stories and six serials, including a
new one, in the one hundred and nine
ty-four pages of the October Popular
AIlMagazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

The G. M. Clark Publishing Company,
Of Boston, will issue in the early fall
My Lady Laughter" by Dwight Til
ton, author Of Miss Petticoats.'' It is
romance Of Boston in the days of the
Revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

The Z. g. Page Company, Of Boston,
Is publishing number Of books for
children in what they term the Cosy
Corner series. This set includes many
old favorites, such as Miss Mulock's
Little Lame Prince and Adventures
OF a Brownie" and Miss Annie Fellows
Johnstons Little Colonel stories.
I. G. Page & Company announces a
new book by Lillian Bell, entitled cat
Home With the Jardines," compan-
ion volume to the authors Abroad
With the Jimmies."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
THE CAMPUS DESERTED.
A Scene of Desolation-F'ew Students
 Spend Christmas Here.

A Scene of Desolation Few Students
 Spend Christmas Here.
 The Yale campus now reminds the casual observer of the German stories .of the terrible STOW storm in which the poor orphan is lost. As is usual in stories of that type the wind blows wearily over a deserted waste of snow which looks as though there never has been anyone there before. The setting is so perfect that one expects the tat tered orphan to appear and the mother tbear to issue from it's den and receive the child among her cubs.
 The ol' c1o' man with a reminiscent look again takes his stand in front of the postof1ice. To him comes Watch man Donnelly with an excited air What do you think, he says. 1T have actually seen a student. A real live student" The ol' clo' man with warm interest asks, Did he have any thing to sell?p NO" returns Officer |Donnelly. He wouldn't be here, only he was snowbound.'
 There are scarce half a dozen lights to be seen in the college buildings. Most of the students who remain are professional school men who are work ing on theses The others are men who live far away. Most of those who are here were invited out to Christmas dinner by New Haven people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

Tn the autumn Of this year there was a meeting in St. Petersburg of several zemsvos Of the various govern ments, who expressed series Of de- sires concerning what were, in their opinion, indispensable reforms in the in terior government Of the empire. These desires were made the subjects of ac- tion by members of the various other assemblies which met for the purpose, and also, notwithstanding the provi- sions of law, were considered at the de- Alterations of certain town councils and zemstyos Thus, by the action of peo- pie who endeavored to introduce dis l,eord into public and state life, excite mentarose in the minds of certain sec tions of society, chiefly among impres- sionabIe youths. In certain towns of the empire there arose series of noisy meetings, which demanded the presenr | tation to the government of certain de- mands which were inadmissable in the face of the sacred foundations of the laws of the empire and the indestruet- ible elements which form the govern ment. These sections of the public made street demonstrations in bands and openly resisted the police author ities,
 Such movements against the exist ing order of government, which have fallen adversely upon the bulk of the Russian people, who are loyal to the everlasting foundations of the existing government, gave to the excitement above referred to an undeserved i'm portance of a general tendency. The Russian people involved in this move i naent, forgetful of the grievous year which has fallen to the lot of Russia, blinded by chimerical hopes of profits which they might expect from radical I change in the ancient foundations ot the Russian state and life. and not knowing what they, were doing, acted to the advantage not of their country but of it's enemies.
 Now the duty of the government E Is preserve order in the state and te protect the public confidence from al l change in the true course of interna I life. Therefore, any destruction of or der and peace, and all meetings Of ar j anti-government character must anc will be stopped by all legal means al the disposition of the authorities, arlc N those concerned in these disorders, es pecialIy persons employed in the gov l ernment service, will be held respons 1 ible.
 ''zemstvo and town statutes and every form of institution and company mus I not go beyond the limits provided fol them. and must not concern themselves :. with questions in the consideration ol
 which they have no legal authority Presidents of public meetings who al {, low consideration to take place of mat I ters not in their province on question:
 of general government are liable undel
 the existing laws; and organs Of th'
 press, with the knowledge of the re
 spaonsibility which rests upon them
 must for their part introduce the neces
 sary calming effect on public life, wnlci
 has deviated in recent times from it
 proper course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
SALOON FIGHT.
William Grinnell Strikes Italian With
 5 If Po0l Che

William Grinnell Strikes Italian With
 E Pool Cue.
 William Grinnell of 17 Hudson street got into saloon row last evening with A. Corono, an Italian, and they were taken to the DixweH avenue police sta tion by Sergeant Bower and Officers McGrath and Doolittle, where the Ttal- ian was locked up on charge of breach of the peace and Grinnell releas- ed on bonds.
 It is said that Corono attacked Grin nell with a knife and that the latter re taliated by hitting the Italian over the heal with a pool cue.
 Successful Test of Arton's System.
 Rome, Dec. 26.-Experiment with the Arton's system of radio-telegraphy have been made between Rome and Sardinia, resulting in a successful dem- onstration of the inventors claim that an electromagnetic wave message transmitted by this system cannot be diverted from the point for which it is intended. Kiag Victor Emmanuel, who witnessed the test, congratulated the inventor upon his achievement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Jordan, in Norwich.
 Arthr E. Cornwall. formerly of New Haven, a Yale graduate. class of 'S1. and a brother of Charles E. Cornwall, paying teller Of the City bank, was one of the jurors who voted to acquit Nan Patterson, the Florodora girl accused of the murder of Caesar Young, a New York bookmaker.
 Burton J. Hendrick, of the editorial stan of the New York Evening Post, is with his family spending Christmas with his wife's parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives, in this city.
 Miss Carrie B. Lyon, of New York, and E. P. Lyon, of this city, spent Christmas in Norwich.
 Albert J. Bailey, of Yale Law school, is spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Yantic.
 w. B. Pendleton, of New Haven, is spending the holidays at his home in Yantic.
 H. c. Bemis and family. of Milldale, came yesterday to this city to spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Lucas Schenck.
 MDlss Mary Reynolds, of Yalesville, comes to-day to this city to stay until New Years with friends.
 Miss Louise Humiston, of Cheshire, sprained her ankle by fall while in New Haven a few days ago and is laid up at her home in consequence. Miss Alberta Jones of New Haven is the guest of her parents in East Hamp ton.
 Miss Laura Miller of Deep River wis, tied friends in New Haven yesterday.
 Webb Parker of Deep River spen Christmas in Clinton at her home.
 Miss Kate Bond of Cornwall spen Christmas with friends in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Crandall c Mckinley avenue, Norwich, are tn guests. over Christmas of relatives il New Haven.
 Miss Jane McG. Aiken of Washington street, Norwich, has returned from ; visit in Baltimore. Md. and New Ha lyen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
MILITARY SOCIAL DANCE.

Members of the First Separate Con-
 pany Hold Excellent Affair.
 The first reception and dance of Us Military Social club, a society com posed of members of the First sepa- rate company, c. N. G., was held in Warner hall last evening. There were about 200 persons present. Murray s orchestra furnished an excellent pro- gramme of twenty-four dances and extras lasting until o'clock in the morning. The officers in charge were F. c. o. Brown, president; Walter F. Pierce, vice president; J. Edward Riggs, secretary; William L. Fender son, assistant secretary, and Alvin D. Lehman, treasurer. John T. Williams, chairman; Clarence Nixon and F. B. Gray comprised the refreshment com mittee. The floor committee was com posed of c. F. Chandler, chairman; Samuel Titus, w Hugo Hickman and Charles H. Simmons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
Your New Years s Dinner will not be complete without
 elE~CDg

Americas most popular dessert, which received Highest Award, Gold Medal, at St. Louis Exposition. An artistic table decoration that also pleases the palate. Very easy to prepare Six choice flavors:--Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry, Strawberry, Chocolate and Cher ry. Order package of each today of your grocer, 10c. When you make fee cream use Jell-o ICE CREAM Powder. Ali ingredients in the package. At all grocers. pkgs. for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
Nose Bleed caused Ills Death

New York, Dec. 26.-Nose bleed has caused the death of Edward Murray, seventeen years old. a clerk living in Brooklyn. He returned from work on Christmas eve in his usual health, but awoke in the morning with a severe headache A few hours later blood be- gan running from his nose. Doctors were called, but could not stop the flow and Murray soon died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
cHRIsTMAs AT HosPITAI..

The Christmas celebration at the New Haven hospital took place in the chapel of that institution last evening and lasted from to o'clock There was most enjoyable entertainment given which consisted of singing, play ing, playing and recitations. There was a Christmas tree which held lots of good things for the inmates and also many presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
CALVARY INpUsTRIAL HOME.
Celebrated Christmas With Dinner and
 Entertainment.

The Calvary Industrial home cele- brated Christmas yesterday afternoon in honor of the forty men who are now inmates of the home. There was fine Christmas dinner consisting of roast meats and all kinds of vegetables.
 At the conclusion of the dinner there was Christmas tree at which a for mer member of the home acted as Santa Claus and distributed presents among the inmates. A short entertain ment followed tie distribution Of pres .ents, during which Mrs. Charles Tow Ter sang several solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
granelrr,s 0nitle
XEH X1fk XsszYsHzYy1g0
 Ia AIT zH60
DECEMBER 25, I9O4.

&Sf fkNfL6II4Us
 DECEMBER 25, I90z.
 For New Hork-s4:3s. s4:5O. x5:50. x6;zo, $500, .xS:l9, S:SS, s9:s5, I0:SO am. s4E:Ozs sHl:23, s1.2T, s2.1S 2:4O. s3:53 s4;o0, sll4:25. 4.35. s4.56, s5:i2 5:s5, ,ss:O2 so19 eo19 kto bTldgeport). sG.10s sS:22, silS.2s s9;g5, s:l5 pm. Sundays-~4 :3s, s4:60 Nt;e9. 8;55 I'm, n2:l0, s2:1S.- 4:35. .s5:12 Xe;l5, s7:50. *s;02. s:s0. <9:O5 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River @l2;52p.m-. s12:00 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi. dence, via Hartford and Willimantic- 1O:04 a. m, 4.04 p. m.
 hoz Boston via New London ana Providence-*2:25, s2:55, 7:47, sl11:4l a, nl., *1s :05, sl2:41. e2:5S. s4:2O. t5 :03 *N6;4l, s7;01 pm. Sundays-s2 :25, s2:5s a.nls sl2;05. s2s5s, "5:Os. *7:O1 pm. For Boston, via springheld-s1.05 s5vo9 5V;2o a. m. *l;45, s5:55 pm. Sundays <l;O5 am, s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford, Springfield, ete.-s1 :05. 9;4V, f;45, xS:S5. %10:04, sl0:55 am, 1910 ] ~1:4o, 500, *4:04, x5:07, s5:4S s5:55 Ae;5s lto Hartford), e6:25 (to Meridenl, Sl:o5 (to Hartfordl. S:10, 10:O5 pm. xf;l0, S:10 pm.
 :; For New London, etc. = .2:25. 9l33:SS, l3:es, lldd;4i aa m, .l2:Os;. s2:Al. Saybrookl, *ll6:41. s7:o1 pm. Sundays s7:01 pm.
 For MIddIetOvn. WiIilmantte, etc., a:3o am, 100, s5:05 (to Worcester). e;O2 p.m. Sundays-7:20 pm
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:50 am. aZ:l5 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:O0 (to Westfield) pm. ] For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:so q m, l:45, zoo pm. Sundays--9:00 a-m, 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and AnsOnfa--T:00, 2:90, 9;S5z, $40 a.m., 12:10, 2:30, s4:D5z, 6:20, :4O, 11:3O pm. Sundays--S:30, 11:40, i am, S:S0, 6:30. S:30, pm. For Waterbury--7:00 S:00, $40 am. ] 1910, 2;S5. 5:2e, 7:4O, 1i:3O pm. Sun i days-S:SO, 11:40 am, 6:s0. S.3e pm. 1 For Winsted-7:O0, $40 ann, 12:10 2;35.. 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-8:S0 a. m. 6:30 pm.
 For PittsaeId. and intermediate points - 5:50. (via BridgeportJ, :S5 a. m, 4:05 pm Sundays-7:50 via B Bp'tJ S.m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:35 am, 4:05 pm. ] Via Bridgeport. $50 am. 5:25 pm. i Via South NorWallx- 50, S.s2 a.m., g 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6;02 pm. Sundays 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfelu--9:S5 am, 4:05 pm. i Sundays--7:50 (via B,p't) am.
 'llxpress Trans. Il farlor car limited < gro Derby Junction. 2 xLocal Express.
 Q. M. sAIapAltD, c. T. HEAPsTEAD, I Gen. Supts Gen. Pass Aste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

70 Gems, 10 Cents-Dr. Agnew's Liv- CT Pills cure all troubles arising from torpor of the liver. Easy and quick, banish sick headache, urify the blood, and eradicate all impurities from the system. The demand is big. The Pills are little, easy to take, pleasant results, no pain. 40 in vial, 10. cents. I'll.
 Sold by ". u Hull and GiIlespie S co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
. ARlRnsrEn FoR BEGGING.

James J. Rogan of 20 Spring street was arrested last night by Patrolmen Roche and Kelley and charged with begging. It Is alleged that he went to the home of ex-Police Commissioner George F. Burgess at 20 Brown street and asked for something to eat and some money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
New Haven steamboat Line
 ---0~s- New York, the south and West.

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission FSUM NEW AA V &1N--St Steanler leaves 2:15 a. m., daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m,
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 p. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and Stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- ser's office on Steamer.
 w. B. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

Albert E. Des Roster Of 51s Elm street got into fight with Albert Gum of 4s Hamilton street last evening in the lat ter's saloon on Ashnun street, and they were taken to the Dixwell avenue po- lice station, where they were released on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

HAD TROUBLE IN A SALOON. ',
 George Severix went into a Russian saloon on Grand avenue last night and attempted to create trouble. Before anything happened he was arrested by Patrolman Enright, who was passing, and heard the disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
TO PUT DOWN DEMONSTRATIONS
Russian Government Issues Statement
 ---Zemstvos Are Warned.

St. Petersbunrg, Dec. 2z-The follow ing communication was issued by the government early this morning:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IrEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

A~d Other People Known sn ThIs City, 1aters.tins social Evsst. Here and Elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
FOX IS WELL PLEASED
WITH PURDUE OUTLOOK
Baseball Coach Says He Has
Never Seen a Likelier Lot of
Candidates.
PRACTICE IN THE GYM

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. T.-Never before
in the history of Purdue University has as
large a baseball squad turned out as that
which greeted William H. Fox, the new
baseball coach, at the gymnasium last
night. Seventy-ive candidates for places on
the team gathered at the gym" and Cap
tain Cook, Athletic Director Cults and
Coach Fox himself were delighted with the
showing and the enthusiasm evinced by the
candidates. The new coach gave the squad a
talk on baseball in general, indicating the
line of training that would be followed and
afterward lined the men up for practice in
batting and fielding. All of the members
of last years varsity nine who are still
in school were present, and many of the
new men were from the sophomore and
junior classes, never before having been
Su~f1clently urged to come out and try for
the team. Coach Fox at first glance said
that he never saw a likelier lot of men,
but also said that it was difficult to get a
line on the candidates before actual prac-
tice begins. The old players who responded
TO the call included Captain Cook, Tom
Hardy, "Peny" Witt, "Cy" Jones, Ritter,
Harry, Cohen, Goethe, Palmer, Smith and
Penich. Captain Cook has discovered a new
pitcher in j. Gillian, a freshman from the
and ii is believed he will prove a strong
addition to the meager pitching staff. Hun
ter and Wilson, two freshman infielders,
are regarded as valuable material, and may
land in varsity positions their first year.
From now until the weather moderates and
outdoor practice can be started the baseball
men will practice in the gym daily I'M
der the tutelage of Coach Fox. The large
number of candidates and the popularity
of Coach Fox make the prospect for a
winning team brighter than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
ROYAL BANNER SOLD
TO AN ENGLISH BUYER
MANY Prominent Horsemen At
tended Second Day OF
Dougherty Sale.
BIDDING VERY LIVELY
DeciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Feb, 1.-THE big sale
pavilion was crowded to-day at the Daugh-
erty combination sale of horses, more than
300 persons from out OF town being pres
ent. The bidding was very lively, and the
prices generally were good. The days
sales embraced the following: LamOille,
record ZIP. Ulysses A. Wynn, sold TO c.
w. Harrell. Fort Wayne, Ind, 500; Carrie
Russell. John NJ. Leach, Kokomo, sold to
A. B. Moore, Greensburg, S425; Fleet King,
record ALA. r. B. Henderson, Pierceton,
Ind. sold TO j. K. Matchett. Pierceton, Ind.
S225; May Day, 2:4l1a, Daugherty Bros,
Wabash, sold 10 Co1ley & Shotwell, Green
Bay, Wis, 1925; Miss Orline, 2:20, John
Adams. Columbia City, Ind. sold TO Smith
& Johnson, Wabash, $500; Hazel, J. @. Nor
ris. Wellington, o., sold to j. II. Scott,
London, England. $50; Mayor Copelin, j.
X. Hackett, Pierceton. sold TO r. b. Hen
derson, s175; Nancy Granger, 2:39hs, Nc
Grath Bros, Montpelier. Ind, sold to W. r.
Williams, s22; Bric-a-Brac, Daugherty
Bros, sold to J.. w. Exile. 500; Ida Hale.
Jasper Smith, Kokomo. sold TO "A. G.. lays,
$50; Prince Otto, Charles Wilson, Peru,
Ind, sold TO r. Freshour & Son, $3.50; Guy
Paudect, Fl. I~nglewright, Kalida, o., sold
to Lowrey & Lalley. 500: Crescent Belle,
RockhiIl & Fleming, Fort Wayne, Ind, sold
10 II. F. Lands. s145; Miss Truman. Rock
Theodore, 2:241a. J. p. Rapp, fremont, Ill.
sold TO Joe Ellison, $50; Chestnut Bell,
Rockhill & Fleming, sold to John Wilson,
S12S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
MEN RELEASED md
SIGNED BY NATIONALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Aunouncement OF
the following contracts and releases was
made to-day by President Harry c. Pull
ham,. of the National League and American
Association of Professional Baseball Clubs.
Contracts-With Brooklyn, E. E. Van Blu
rem, Frank e Dillon. Philip Nadeau,
James Sheckard. Charles r. L~oudenslager,
l. e. Ritter, Emil Hatch. NJ. J. Mccormick.
Oscar l.. Jones. Virgil l. Garvin.
With st. Louis, Daniel Shay. John Nc
Lean, John +. Dunleavy, NJ. w. Grady,
Wal Sanders.
With Pittsburg. John Piester.
With Boston (conditionaD. w. V. Connell
Terms A~ccepted-By Brooklyn, W. j.
Reidy.
Reieased-By St. Louis to Kansas City,
John b. Ryan, T.. j. Murphy.
by Philadelphia to Jersey City. William
Keister.
Hackett.
BY Cincinnati to st. Louis. j. Is. Beckley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-18
KEN|LWORTH WON RACE
BY NOSE FROM MODICUM
1t Was the Feature Race at a Mile
g and a Sixteenth-The Other
Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Fine weather
and a good card drew an increased attend
ance at Ingleside to-day and some fine
sport was witnessed. The feature was the
mile and a sixteenth handicap with a purse
of $1,000. 1t resulted in a very exciting
finish, Kenilworth getting the decision by a
short nose from Modicum, a 15-to-1 chance.
Summary:
First Race-One mile: selling: Fair Lady
Ann, 9S Roach). s to 5, won; Polonius, 10S
81. Daly), 219 to l, second; G%oldhnder, 1O1
81. T. Sheehan). s to l, third. Time, 1:44A
Second-Three and one-half furlongs;
purse: Steel Wire, 105 q. MARTINI. 10 to l.
won; Bob Ragon. los CIV. Burns), 3 to /,
second; Golden Idol. 1l3 CIV. Daly), 2 to l.
third. Time. :43A.
Berry. los q. MARTINI, 2 to l. won; HUI
ford, IS ~CTravers), 4 to l, second; Instru-
ment. l03 (ConnelD. u to l, third. Time.
1924.
~Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth; handi-
cap. KenilwOrth. ia (See), 4 TO l. won;
Modicum. los (Travers), Is TO 1. second:
Jockey Club, 1O6 (BalD, 4 to l. third. Time,
1:4SA.
Fifth-Futurity course; selling: Hand
press. 100 %. Daly), 2 10 1. won: Young
Morello. l0l drawers. 10 TO l. second; Hip
Sixth-Six f%urlOngs; selling: Celebrante.
81 Is. Bonner), . 10 ], won; r. NJ. Brat
tain. 13 (See). 4 10 l. second; Hainault. 100
81. Daily, third. Time, Ills.
Inglesidc entries for Thursday:
First Observation-Disclosures of a mile:
selling: Maud Muller. 81: Bucolic. Adnor,
Sir Preston. lO4; Red Bird, l01; Goddess of
Night, 1O7; Sue Johnson. Suburban Queen,
l02; Bard Burns, 112.
second-Three and one-half furlongs; sell
ing: MegTegor. Cardinal Sarto. los; Ed
uardo. 100. Saccharate, Tar Baby. los.
~Third-Seven furlongs: selling: Bouton-
Mere, Mr.. Barnum, Hellas, DecOy, 107:
Mesto. 81: Dandie Belle, 100; Little Sister,
Loo.
F~ourth-One mile; purse: Major Tenny.
1903; Gorgoletta. 80; Leader, 101; Divina, The
Don. 100: DR.. Long. l06; Esherin, Daisy
Green. SO: CRATER, Ill.
Fifth-Six f%urlongs; selling: Solinus,
.Amasa. 90: ConstellatOr, Judge Voorhees,,
1O2: Hipponax. SANITY. 104: Flyer. 1O1
Chileena. "a.
Sixth-One mile and n quarter: selling:
Expedient. Frank Woods, 1903: Byronerdale.
90: Horton. lO9: The Ledean. 106.