davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-18

Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
III have taken six bottles Of DR.. Piercc's Favor
tic Prescription, " writes Miss NJ. Fyfe, of Orilla,
Simcoe Co, Ontario, rand two bottles of the
Pleasant Pellets as you advised for congestion
of uterus. ovaries, and weakness, and can safely
say that your medicine has been the means Of
restoring me to good health again. which ! had
not had for over three years, until taking your
medicine. thank you very much for your kind
and prompt attention to my letter asking advice: |"
wFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
u1ony of thousands of women to its con-
accept an unknown and improved substi-
tute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
, 1904-02-18

For fine job printing, leave orders at
The Republican ofdca.
, 1904-02-18

The woman who
neglects herliealtli
is n%eglectit,g the
very foundation OF
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses its lustrc
and gold is but
dross.
Womanly health
may be retained or
regained by The
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t establishes
regularity, drie 5
the drains which
weaken III e II
heals inAainina'
ton and ulcera'
ton and cures fe
male weakness. i
makes weak WON.
en- stro g, sicl
Uo,,,pu we'll
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
TO HOLD A BAZAAR

Preparations Being Made by German
Lutheran Congregation for
Pleasing Display.
A bazaar will be given by the La
dies Aid Society of st. Matthews
German Lutheran Church in Union
Square Hall. 421 Post street from
Monday. October 81, until November
4. The 4 III is to be beautifully deco
rated. T~ere will be booths of many
descriptions. One of the attractions
will be the art booth, which will con-
tain a display of paintings and hand
some carvings.
There is to be a tea booth, where
the finest tea will be served, and the
flower booth will be special feature.
One booth will be devoted entirely to
beautifully worked handkerchiefs and
the country store will add to the
novelties. Each evening there will be
specially selected musical pro-
gramme. The proceeds are intended
fol the church building fund.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
PERSONAL.

DR.. w. R. Price of Long Beach is at
the Lick.
F. j. Thomas, an attorney of Grass
Valley, is at the Lick
w. F. Peterson, merchant of Sacra-
mento, is at the Lick.
H. E. Pickett, mining man Of Plac-
erville, is at the Grand
Count Casa Equia of Mexico arrived
at the Palace yesterday.
Attorney Frank Short of Fresno is
registered at the Palace.
J. P. Bowman, a merchant of Cres-
cent City. is at the Grand.
Frank Cressy, a well-known banker
of Modesto, is at the Lick.
A. E. Dreier, capitalist of Honolulu,
and his wife are at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Brunney of Lon
don registered yesterday at the Palace.
Eben Boalt, a prominent horticultur-
list of Butte County, is at the Occidental
Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal
Church of Los Angeles is at the St.
Francis.
B. T. Mccullough, a stockman of
Crows Landing, arrived at the Lick
yesterday.
E. G. Opperman, prominent mining
man of Culiacon, Mexico. is among the
latest arrivals at the Palace.
r. L. Lloyd Of Cananea. Mexico, who
is connected with the Green copper
properties, and his wife arrived at the
Palace yesterday on their way to Kes-
wick.
w. v. S. Thorne, director Of purchases
and supplies of the Hartman lines, ar
rived here yesterday from the north.
He came West as far as Portland with
w. A. Worthington, assistant director
of maintenance and operations Of the
Hartman lines. and then made an in
spection of the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon with General Manager Cal
vim.
M. K. H. Bakhate, Egypt's famous
engineer, who built the great dam at
Assonan, arrived from the East yester-
day and SO registered at the Palace.
The visitor has been making an extern
sive tour of inspection of the irriga-
ton districts of this country and will
spend several days in California in
pursuit of information concerning the
methods of irrigation in vogue here.
He will then proceed to New Mexico
,, and Arizona for a similar purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
CHILD ESCAPES
TRAGIC DEATH
Little Launcelot Jackson Is
Rescued From a Peril
GUS Position by Firemen
SAND CAVES IN ON HIM
Youthful Companions, See
ing His Danger, Hastily
Summon Help for Him

But for the heroic efforts of two po-
licemen and the members of Truck
Company No. Launcelot jackson, an
8-year-old boy, living at 16 Byington
avenue, would probably have lost his
life yesterday afternoon by being
buried alive in sand lot at the corner
Of Ellis and Fillmore streets. With
three youthful companions, Alvin Lang
of 1906 Ellis street, Sydney Carr of %
Byington avenue and Chester Chan, a
Chinese boy living in the same neigh
borhood, Jackson had been engaged in
digging a well in the lot for several
days. When a depth of four feet had
been reached the youngsters conceived
the idea of rigging UP a derrick with
which to raise a bucket.
The boys were proceeding with their
work yesterday in a methodical man
ner, each taking his turn at the bot
tom of the excavation and filling the
bucket with sand. They had finally
reached a depth of about nine feet at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when jack
son, much against his WILL went to the
bottom to do his shift. Suddenly one
side of the we'll caved in and youIA.
Jackson was buried up to his neck
sand His three companions, although
greatly frightened, Immediately went 20
his rescue, but realizing that they
could render little assistance, as the
sand was dry and kept piling in upon
Jackson as fast as they could remove
it, they hurried off for help and soon re-
turned with Patrolmen Gleeson and
O'Shaughnessy.
The policemen 1abored diligently for
several minutes and then summoned
Truck 5, the members of which turned
to the work of rescue with a will and
after hard struggle managed to extri-
cate young Jackson from his perilous
position. They hurried him to the
Emergency Hospital, where an exam
ination showed that the boy was not
injured. While the firemen were en-
deavoring to rescue Jackson a large
crowd gathered about the scene and
cheered the truckmen in their difficult
task and greeted the rescuers with a
mighty uproar when success rewarded
their efforts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
HOPES OF MANY F'EDONS
ARE DASHED TO GROUND
Supreme Court Declares That Two
Sentences Cannot Be Construed
as One Teri

The Supreme Court has brought
adness TO the hearts of the States
convicts by declaring that two or more
sentences cannot be construed as one
term. This ruling will take away
long-term credits from more than 100
inmates Of San Quentin and Folsom
James b. Clifton, one of Warden
Yells charges. brought the matter to
the attention of the court on a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus. He
was sentenced to serve five years each
on two convictions of burglary The
law gives felons fifteen months in
credits on a five-year term and forty
two months in credits on a ten-year
term II Clifton's two sentences were
held TO be one term he would serve a
year less than if he was serving two
five-year terms.
The decision was rendered by JUS
tice Lorigan. Chief Justice Beatty
and Justices Mcfarland, Shaw, Angel
lotti, Van Dyke and -Henshaw directly
concurreo-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
COOKS AND WATERS
BOYCOTT is RESTRAINED
Suit for Permanent Injunction Against
Unions Brought by Proprietor
of the TOrtOni.

OF the lOr1On1.
Boycott tactics resented by the pro-
prietor of the Maison Tortoni are the
cause of a suit for injunction begun
yesterday by S. Constantine against
Cooks Union, Local No. A, and Wait
ers' Union, Local No. 30, and their re-
spective officers.
The complainant alleges that on Oc-
tober Is he was waited upon by walk
ing delegates of the unions, who in
formed him that if he did not dis
charge the non-union men in his en-
ploy "he would be sorry for it, He
refused to be dictated to by the labor
organization, and. says the complaint,
they combined and conspired to coerce
and injure him in his business. He
complains that pickets are patrolling
in front of his place and cry out in a
loud voice: This is a scab restau-
rant" The complaint declares that
the union men say falsely that Con-
stantini is an enemy to labor and they
solicit his customers to withdraw their
patronage, threatening to boycott
those who refuse their demands. DAM
ages, 1t is said, have already been suf-
fered in the sum of $500. Bush Fin
nell of the Citizens Alliance is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
A temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge Hebbard and an or
der to show cause why the Injunction
should not be made permanent, re-
trrnable November L.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
SAVED FROM SUICIDE
BUT SUED FOR DIVORCE
Fred j. Baker Charges Unhappy Wife
With Cruelty-Separations Grant
ed by CouPt

Lucy Camille Baker, who tried on
Thursday to end her life with an over
dose of morphine, was yesterday sued
for divorce by her husband, Frederick
j. Baker, who charges her with cru
city They were married in Oakland
in October, 1902. A year later, he
sFys, she misbehaved and came home
drunk one night and struck him in
the face. Since then she has. he saws
been in the habit of staying out at
night and associating with persons of
bad repute.
A suit for divorce was brought hv
Samuel L. Westcott against Ella ].
Westcott, whom he married in Nova
Scotia in 1875, and who deserted him
seven years ago. Their eldest child
is 27 years old
Divorces were granted by Judge
Hebbard to Josephine Furst from
Adolphus w. Furst for infidelitv. bv
Judge Sloss to Amelia Santa Cruz
from Joaquin Santa Cruz, desertion.
by Judge Graham to Julia r. Snies
from John j. Spies, neglect; by Judge
Trout to Exquia F. de la Pena from
Stephen R. de la Pena, neglect.
Judge Graham ordered Thomas
Collins to pay $40 month and s5o
counsel fees to his wife, whom he de-
serted shortly after their MARRIAGE
last June. Collins is an employee at
the Mint. earning "a a day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The fol-
lowing Californians are in New York:
San Francisco-Mrs. Donovan, at
the Gilsey; C. j. Haggerty, at the I'm
perial; H. F. Kern, at the Broadway
Central; w. E. Lowe, E. A. Lowe. at
the Hotel York; Miss F. McDevitt, Gill
sey House; H. H. Mcintyre, at the I'M
perial; G.. A. Mckenzie, at the Grand
Union; w. L. Moffatt, at the Hotel
York; Miss N. Sullivan, at the Gilsey
House; w. F. Buswell, at the Empire;
Mrs. G.. H. Sube, at the Marlborough; !;
Miss b. Sullivan, at the Astor House I;
r. G.. Blair, at the Grand Union; Miss
C. Clayburg, F.. I. Monson, at the Astor
House; G. A.. Staple. at the Grand
Union.
San JOSEF. Carey and wife, at
the Cumberland.
Los Angeles-Mrs. w. Clark, at the
Park Avenue; ]. p. Cuddeback and
wife, at the Bartholdi; j. N. Hays, at
the Hotel Albert; d. Parkhurst and
wife. at the Grand Union; A. w. Skin
ner and wife, at the Murray Hill; j.
N. Nissen, at the Grand Union; w.
Raymond and wife. at the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
CHOICE BLOOMS
ON EXHIBITION
Flower Show Opens at San
Mateo With Rich Display
From Gardens of the City
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Society Folk Manifest Their
Interest by Entering Flor
al Gems in Competition
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN MATEO, Oct. 2-The second
annual flower show under the auspices
Of the Womens Auxiliary Civic Club
opened here to-day with the most gor-
geous floral display ever seen in the
county. Athletic Hall, where the ex-
bower of bloom and beauty. Exhibits
have come from as far away as San
Jose, one of them winning a prize. The
hall has been crowded throughout the
afternoon and evening. Among the lib
eral contributors to the exhibition are
A. Borel, d. F. Walker, w. H. Crocker,
d. o. Mills, E. w. Mcclellan, Mrs. A
M. Easton, Miss Jennie Crocker, George
A. Pope, NJ A. Gunst, P. c. Meyer and
others. Awards have been made as
follows:
Cut flowers. grown under glass. chrysan-
themums-P. c. Meyer, S. each variety;
chrysanthemums grown out of DOORS best
twelve white and twelve yellow, 7. Mcintyre,
20 eacn' pest vase. any variety. Mrs W. H.
Potted plants-special prize for the best
Seeding never before exhibited, Mrs ]. c.
Robinson. silver cup.
Dahlias; Best and largest collection Of
cactus ddnuaS-F1rSt prize, George A. POpe
silver cup; second, Mrs w. H. Crocker 49,
Best and largest collection of show dahlias-
First prize, George A. Pope, So Special prize
for the best Seeding never before exhibited
Mrs w. II. Crocker. So largest collection
not less than twenty -four-F'irst prize. Mrs
w. H. Croker. So; second, George A Pope. $3
Carnations = Best and largest collection
grown under glass, first prize, p. c. Meyer, $5;
second. Flick and Faber, So; special prize Sid
Roses = Best and largest collection grown
Meyer Meyer s. sssasS' no nrS' Drl1e' second r {
Potted plants-Best and largest collection OF
ferns. first prize. H. Plath; best fern specimen
potted plants any variety, first prize, II.
Plath So; second, w. S. Tevis, So; best single
PALM parlor grown. w. Kettlewell. IS.
Outdoor roses-Special prize, NJ. W. Carter,
Tevis. silver cup; special prize, w. Kettlewell,
81 so; special mention was made of Miss Jen-
ME Crocker's exhibit from Uplands.
The judges were j. w. Bagge of the
Crocker estate. Thomas Munroe of
Golden Gate Park and N. Peterson of
Sievers nursery.
The attraction this evening was the
four flower girls the Misses Laura
Reynolds, Emily Donnelly and Mildred
Callaghan and Mrs. Frank E. Baker,
dressed in charming costumes made
chiefly of the flowers represented by
each-roses, carnations, chrysanthe-
NUNS and poppies respectively.
The exhibition will continue to-mor-
row, closing Saturday night with pre-
sentation of interesting specialties by
the Family Club Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Foster Dutton, Mr.. and
Mrs Grayson DUtton. Judge and Mrs Ralph
p. Harrison Mrs. T. NJ Orment. Miss Anna
Sfrunsky Dr. StrUnsxy. DR.. Milicent Cosgrave
Miss Patricia Cosgravc Miss Marie Withrow,
Miss Eva WithrOw. John n. Gamble, Mr.. and
Mrs MORROW Miss Katherine Chandler Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Thistle Club Makes Merry.

The Scottish Thistle Club held an
old country Halloween party at Lyric
Hall last night and songs of bonnie
Scotland We're sung The club piper.
Edward Ross. inspired recollections of
the land Of the thistle. Following is
the programme: Overture, potpourri
OF Scottish airs, by the orchestra; bag
pipe. Edward Ross; song, Queen
Of the Earth" Malcom S. Morrison;
solo. Mary Of Argyle" Mrs. ]. H Nc
Gregor; song, Banks of the Clyde"
Fhed Everett; solo. "A Halloween
Song" Mrs. Daisy Keane GilIogly;
Dutch comedy. SearIes and Bruse;
comedy acrobatic, Douglass and Doug
lass Dancing concluded the entertain
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

erton herself said so. And let it be
known that if Mrs. Atherton says a
thing she looks from those strong
blue eyes as though she means it.
And many a health was drunk to
the fair Californian who has brought
fame TO our name. May her successes
lin which we all have a share-go on
apace. 1t is fit to do honor to such
as do the worlds work, and the Sc
quota honored itself in doing honor to
their guest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
SALESMAN FOR JEWELRY FIRM
IN JAIL ACCUSED OF THEFT
A. e. Swain, Emplayed by Britain &
Co., on Geary Street, Is in
City Prison.

A. e. Swain, travelling salesman for
the jewelry firm of Britain & Co., on
Geary street, was arrested last night
by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy. His
name was entered on the detinue book.
Swain is a recent arrival from Seattle
and is accused of stealing large
amounts of jewelry from the firm.
He came to this city with a number
of letters of recommendation. He Sc
cured work with Brittain's and shortly
after the firm missed considerable of its
stock. Swain was suspected and the
police were notified. He is remittance
man and has a wife and a child.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

VESSELS LIBELED.-In the United States
District Court yesterday the Coast Manufacture
ers and Supply Company hed a libel against
sustained by 120 bales OF jute yarn by alleged
careless stowage. Charles Norman filed a
libel against the American ship Oriental for
tenlber by falling from the foremast to the
deck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

CHINESE CHARGES.-Carrie G.. Davis of
the Woman's Home Mission yesterday applied
to the Superior Court for letters OF guardian
ship over Sam How Dong and Sam All Moy
Chinese children aged IL and years respect
lively. Their father lives at Bakersfield and
the whereabouts of the mother Is unknown.
1t is said that the children desire to attend
the mission school,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

ENGINEER CENSURED.-A Coroner's Jury
yesterday returned verdict censuring the
engineer Of the Jupiter Steel Works at Baden
for the death of ]. T. Mattli, the foreman
Mattli went into the machinery for the purpose
OF making repairs and was fatally injured by
the starting Of the engine. He died the same
day in St. Lukes Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

Couldn't stop Locomotive jones'. And
you'll know why If you read Hopper's rat
tling football story in November Sunset
Magazine. the Thanksgiving number MANY
other good things, beautifully illustrated Sold
by all newsdealers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

and Mrs Adolphus Graupner. Miss OCal-
laghan c. d. O'Callaghan Barnett Franklin,
Miss Isabel Fraser. Matteo Sandona, Mrs. Dom
aid Fry. Miss NJ E. Griswold, Paul Elder.
DR. Arnold Csenthe, J. Howell Dr. and Mrs J.
Nelson Shiels DR.. and Mrs Reginald Knight
Smith, Captain and Mrs. Keating, Miss Bessie
Strong Mrs. Williamson and hosts Of others
that treacherous memory fails TO recall.
And such good punch was there
served under a miniature fig tree. Be
sides the punch there was a splendid
atmosphere of good fellowship. In
short, it was good fun, and Mrs. Ath-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
CAMPAIGN is ON
AGAINST MOSQUITOES.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 27.-For several
days the physicians of the United
States Hospital and public health serv-
ice of the state have been busy at
Brownsville investigating conditions
there.
Ever since the epidemic which last
year visited Laredo the Marine Hos
pital Service has been carrying on a
vigorous campaign against the mos
quito, which is now recognized as the
primary cause of the disease. In car
rying on this work the fumigators re-
Gently reached Brownsville, where they
have theoretically commenced work. 1t
is expected to confine the number of
cases of yellow fever at Brownsville to
a few persons in view of the early pre-
cautions taken.
AS a result of the fumigation work
in Laredo the city is finally rid of
mosquitoes, and there is no fear of any
yellow fever cases developing at this
place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
BOXERS DIVIDE
SMALL FORTUNE.

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-The
gross receipts of the Jeffries-Mun-
roe fight was $21,SOO, of which JEFF
fries received s9,156 and Munroe
$6,1O4, the remainder going to the
promoters of the contest.
All who witnessed the contest
agree that the champion is in
class by himself and that no other
living pugilist is likely to dispute
his right to the title. Munroe finds
consolation in the belief that he
went as far with Jeffries as any
one could.
The champion anticipated a Sc
we're battle, and expressed himself
as surprised that his opponent made
so poor a showing.
While disappointed at the brew
ity of the fight, which some paid
500 to see, sporting men admit that
it was a genuine battle for SUI
premacy and that the best man
won.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Results at Haw-
thOrne:
First Race-six furlongs. Dragon
to 1, won, with Comrade, to 1,
second, and Florista, 200 to 1, third
Time 1:14 2-5.
Second Race-Short course, steeple-
chase. Charawind, to 1, won, with
Handvice, g to l, second, and Nitrate,
is to 5. third Time 2:50.
Third Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Rams Horn, II to 5. won, with
Michael Byrnes. to /, second, and
Monte, IA to 5, third. Time los As.
Fourth Race-Mile and a half. Mai.
Mansir, to 5, won, with Birch Broom,
s to 5, second, and Judge Hines, to 4,
third. Time 2:36 As.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. My
Alice, 2 to 1, won, with Chockayottey 10
to 1, second, and Armorer so to 1, third.
Time 1:2S 2-5.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Haviland, to l, won, with Carat, to
1, second and Maud Muller, to 1,
third. Time 1:49 Is.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs. McGec,
a to l. won. with Matteador, to 1,
second, and Emperor of India. 20 to 1,
third. Time lib 2-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
HIS ARDUOUs WORK.
Glow of Pride in an Iowa Man Soon
Faded Away.
From the Sioux city Journal

From the Sioux City Journal.
A currant bush grows ina yard on
Rose Hill. The man of the house had
little time on his hands the other
morning, and. bethinking himself of
the bush and its burden of ripe cur
rants, he secured a tin pan from the
kitchen pantry and proceeded to strip
the shrubbery.
Close application for an hour and a
half or two hours resulted in the de-
nuding of the bush, but during that
time the householder almost broke his
back with the STOPPING and strained
his eyes to the waterly stage with the
hunting.
However, it was with nothing short
of a triumphal march that he wendell
his way to the kitchen and deposited
the result of his two hours labor on
the table. Then he went down town
congratuating himself upon his fine
mornings work and imagining the de-
light of his wife when she should dis
cover the currants.
1t was with a showing of pride and
satisfaction which he simply could not
conceal that he inquired about the cur
rants upon his return home at lunch
time.
did YOU find that batch of currants
in a careless sort of tone.
yes, dear. l made a nice pie"
That's good responded the indus
trious man of the house. And what
did you do with the rest?"
The rest? Why, there wasn't any
There was only enough for one pie"
Horrors, The man of the house had
harbored the idea that he had picked
enough currants in two hours to keep
the family in preserves for an entire
winter. with large supply of pies on
the side.
Now he Is wondering why in the
world he sweated and fretted and
wasted two hours time over as many
currants as he could have bought for
10 cents.
The currant bush continues 10 grow
in the yard on Rose Hin, hut the man
uf the house spends his leisure time on
the front porch these fine summer
mornings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-28
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

New York, Aug. 27.-Sheepshead Bay
entries for Monday:
First Race-Fillies, 2-year-olds, last
five furlongs of futurity course. Prin-
cess Rupert, ia; Nudge, Floralia, Alps,
Holy Smoke, Linda Lee, Zeala, Raj
ment, 109; Bella Trix, ia.
Second e-Three-year-olds and
up, selling, one mile. Sais, Ill; Ben
duro, Homestead, 109; Stolen Moments,
los; Agnes D, 104; Mary Mullen. 1O1 /;
Conkling, Geranium, Briarthorpe, 100;
Silver Days, Ethics, Cottage Maid,
Toisan, SO; Hoodwink, IS; Nigrette,
Kickshaw, 3d. Ldbretto, Hydrangea, 81.
Third Race-The Autumn Maiden for
maidens 2 years old, last five furlongs
short course. Cairngorm, 1872; Siglight,
Woodsaw, Dreamer, 119; Hearts De-
sire, 116; Saulsberry, 49, Salt and
Pepper, 112
Fourth Race-The Flying Handicap
for S-year-olds, six furlongs on main
track. Broomstick, Lady Amelia. 129
Hamburg Belle. 112; Dolly Spanker,
10; Ormondes Right, lis; Auditor. 49,
Memories, 10; Mineola, 107; Spring,
1O6; Ancestor, Divination, 1902; Gera-
MUM, 100.
Fifth Race-For maiden S-year-olds
anu up SIX ana halI IurIOnSS on
main track. Pat Costigan, Sir Lynne
wood, Silverfoot. Louis H., Top Right,
no. Phantom, Sir Shep Unqua, 1O7;
Mutt Blanche, Lady Prudence, Belle of
Portland, Hetty G., Privateer, Revane,
Spes, 105.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds, one
mile and a furlong on turf Clover
land, 1876; Carbuncle, 1874; Gold Money,
122; Palm Bearer, 10; Incubator, 119;
Outcome, us; Brigand. 113; Pentaur
40.