davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-10
@as lit bas SebeuY

SIN @runoe genommen fDnnen mir
oiele Sraoe COR nibt beantpDrten.
aber mir miiien, oaB es unter itren-
gen 8eIeben itebt. @enn man oieIe
@eiese audi nur leiht iibertritt, 10
itno S1neraen uno 2eioen Die 5Dlae
oaoou. 9urd unregelm6Biees Sc.
ben brinaen mir Die Sraone in uns
oronuug uuo bic 5Olge oauun Iiub
Berltopfung, &opfldmers uno 2ebers
bei6weroen. Sr. Sings &eue 2e=
bens.Biaen briuaen Die Graane aber
BALD nieoer in Dronune. sic uirs
fen milo, aber erin5iih. SOUR IS
Gents in ben &pptbeten BON s..
Galtener & Sun uno aoolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-10
Mas SDnntaas8eSebe beranlaffen
fDuuets.

8elde furbtbare Spleen Die fanas
tiibe 9urhfIbrung Rnpaiienoer uno
unpDpuldrer SDnntaa5eelebe baben
fam, bat man iebt in &aeabeng
@itp, 8a., 8eieben. gu Wuro uno
9ptiblag, 3u NIfrubr uno gmp0'
rune lit es bort eefOmmen uno tpenn
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gauge, Die gu oteiem Siege Fiibrten.
bod aufs Tieffte 81 beoauern.
Sn ALLEGHENY GitD botten Die
Sonntagsfanotifer npr einigen $50
den, einen ihrer iOgenannten Sreus'
siiee beaDnueu. I'm Die often ihor'
fen Sunntagsaeiebe,. Die tellDelle
nod aus benz adt5ebnten Sabrbun'
bert itammen, CUR @eltuna 81 brin.
gen. Sc nor ibnen AUDI aelunger
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taqsaeiebe uberbaupt unmDali6 lit.
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itanben Die GprfdIe, weI6e gu ben
8iut uno Dem 8lutnereieBen fiibrten.
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alteten @eIebe tpieoer our 8eltun1
su brinoer uno am Sonntna ben
Berfauf uDn Gis, SOoapaifer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-10

Raudbt Ia Flor Dc San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-10
eatte aae @haneen aeaen nd.

Arrgi, ALIEN uno bettldgerie Das
mar Die Gage zines alten S~olonten,
Namens s. s. Saoens in 8eriaiqes,
Obio. Scbre lang fit er an 0iereu-
bei9weroen uno peber Mebiain nod
Qerate fpnnten ibm @rleibteruna
uertbafeu. ShtieBlih madte er eli
men 8erlu1 nit Electric 8itters. 8as
bradte i'm in Surgeon mieber auf
Die 8eine uno iebt beseuat er: vSh
befinoe mid auf Dem Beqe sur oDl'
ligen Misunderstanding. Sc lit
oas bette Wtittel auf @rben fir 2ebers
uno Nierenleioen uno ale 50rmen
BON Magens uno Darmbel6meroen.
Sour so Gents. @arantiert BON ben
Gpotbeten Dpn s. 8alteper & Son
uno npn Goolph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-10
ghc. gemg9.

BUD unb observation-disclosures @es
i@dft, Runitiaden. SancpsG rtitel,
Gpieltuareri etc.
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oenen Nteipeu;r9 ruderei peroen ale
Hrteu pm 9rndiaden auf bas @e>
i@ma6nDl[ite anaefertia; AUDI Giiis
tens, 6ob5eits@ uno @ratulationss
&arten. &Dftennnlhldee fir ben
Druid pm Statuten rueroen aelieFert.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
OWLERS

A meeting of the State Bowling
Association was held at the Bascomb
alleys on Friday. II, A Dubuc, pre-
sident. called the meeting to order,
Representatives from Burlington,
Fort Ethan Allen, Barre and Montpe.
lier we're present.
1t was decided to organize a six
team league. the same as last season.
OF the six ea,us Montpelier will or
ganizs two, Barre and Fort ethan AL
len one each. If Winooski decides to
come into the league it will have one
team and Burlington one, bat IL Win
ooski does not enter, Burlington will
have two teams.
Some changes were made in the by
laws of the association, the most i'm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
EAST Il
Celebrates First Anniversary. Gov.
ernor Bell and Legislators Present.

The first anniversary Of the East
Montpelier Grange was observed on
Thursday evening, and a gala evening
it proved. The grange haS as guests
Governor Bell and daughter, Miss
Jennie, with Mr.. and Mrs. Burr who
are visitors in the Governors family,
about fifteen of the legislators, sever
al of whom were accompanied by thIer
wives, and fifteen or twenty members
of Montpelier Grange.
After the regularly planned pro-
gram speeches we're made by Governor
Bell, Representatives Chedel of Wood
stock, Morse Of Randolph, Granger of
Williamstown, Galusha of Royalton,
adding greatly to the enjoyment of
the gathering. The occasion will be
recounted in its annals as one of the
most important aud delightful of the
Grange. Refreshments were served
This grange was organized with 56
members and now has 1879. H. NJ.
Farnham is master and Mrs. FaInham
is also an officer, with Mrs. j. r.
Young lecturer, to whom much credit
is due .or tie emile succts: OF the
affair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

them to a distance; but practice stub
bornly refuses to fit itself to that
Theory. At least, the Darius Greens
used to come TO the earth in a start
ling hurry when they tried to fly
from the roofs of their barns
No, we shall rot fv for these many
years. We will require to grow
wings of our own, and make our bones
hollow and change our hair to
feathers, before that contamination
can be gained Not that it is i'm
possible Far from il. The vital
force that made the bird from the
lizard overcame a difficulty far
greater than Is offered in supplying
the human race with the means of
fight. Till our wings be grown.
machinery promises to be m%easurably
effective. Gas will lift us to iuspir-
ing heights, both hydrogen and
spoken. and it We can guard against
It's letting us down TOO suddenly we
may hope. There is more room over
head than there is here, for diameteIs
increase in proportion to their dis
tance from the axis, and if the 81 Ups
of the future shall ply through the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Congregational ladies' society
is preparing for a %"sale, " in aid of
the church fund, with the hope that
it may be held before Christmas.
Some of our citizens will recall the
pleasure given them, some fifteen
years ago, by the visit of Rev. Josiah
Jones. of Wales, to his SOL, Rev.
Idrys Jones. then a minister to the
Congregational church here. For
fifty years past Rev. Josiah Jones has
ministered TO a church in M~aohynl-
leth, Wales. We have just received
from his son, a copy of the Welsh
Gazette; of Oct. IL, containing a
long and very interesting account of
the REV. Josiah Jones' Jubilee, - in
connection with this fifty years.
ministry" One a hardly read this
account without the impression that
the subject Of it is an extraordinary
man and minister. Those who met
and heard him here could easily
accept this view of the man. His
son, Idrys, was in attendance at this
Jubilee celebration.
Nine tree cutters are here, and at
the Monument House, their work be-
ing tie cutting of small evergreen
trees, to be sent away for Christmas
purposes.
The birthday club, in the northeast
section OF the town, met at George
Holden's place, (the old Robert Seav-
er farm)on the 31st of October, to cell
citrate the birthdays of both Fred A..
Flint and Perley Sanders. 1t was
also the anniversary of Mr.. Flint's
marriage. An oyster supper was
served, aud of course, a fine time was
had.
George Beckett, our Representative
to the Legislature four years ago, last
week attended the banquet held in
Montpelier, by some of the surviving
members Of that Legislature.
"On account of the scarcity of la
Dor, y says George L. Colby, he Will
sell at auction at his farm, twenty
five COWS on Thursday of this week.
The Seaver feed store adjoining
our depot. has been opened for bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Brookway. nee Dora
Platt, received So IN premiums for
paintings exhibited at the late North
field fair.
Former Townsman Frank W.
Ainsworth, now of Racine, Wiscon-
sin, has been so poorly in health of
late, hat he had to give up work, and
go to a hospital there for IA time. His
friends hope he may be better again,
and able later to return to work in the
office of the Mitchell, Lewis Wagon
manufacturing Company where he
has been for some twenty five years
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
VAR $.

st. Ptitr bu Z, Nov. General
Stoesse has telegraphed the ear that
he h ., made his last attempts II def nd
the fo-'s to tine roithSest Of Port Ar
thur and is now preparing to retire 10
Liaotishan AMI the Tigers Tail
peninsula with TO-, 000 soldiers and e a
men. Even Golden Hill fortress will
be abandoned. OF the warshlps only
the Pobeida is ahoat. S~evostopal' s
and Peresveit's decks are two feet
above water but the rest have been
sunk. The Retvisan was buried with
several wounded who were aboard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

atmosphere in preference to the sea,
and it their number shall diminish
that of trains, cars, automobiles and
wagons on earth, the effect of a col
lision will be less dreaded than it is
on roads and rails, because there will
be less of friction from the air than
FROM the ground. and the bumped
aerisator will be merely pushed into
oircumambineoy for a few thousand
feet instead OF being dragged and
splintered against stones. And there
is a promise of summer joy in air
flight, because it is always colder a
mile above the earth than it is even
on a roof garden. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

portant of which was a section requir.
ing a bowler on a league team to be a
resident of the city or town from
which his team is organized for at
least thirty days before he enters a
league contest.
The matter Of arranging a schedule
of games was left with the PRESIDENT.
The season will probably begin No
vember Is and will close sometime in
March. Each team will bowl two
matches all around.' Mr.. Dubuc
will complete the schedule within a
few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
FLIGHT or An AIRSHIP.

At last it appears that airships will
fly. 1t is not to be supposed. because
the ship has wum in the empyrean
and returned to aIth in a sound con-
dition, that the sky will be filled with
other ships directly. The evolution
OF the steamship from the paddle
boat on Collect Pond, Manhattan. TO
the Baltic, that plies in the Big Pond
To-Day, required something more than
a hundred years. We can at least
afford to wait for half n century be-
tore undertaking to fly across the con
tinent. But it would appear that the
air swimmers are on the right track,
so far as N can imagine a track in
the air. They used to think that they
could initiate the birds, and could fit
wings to themselves that would carry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY

At the regular meeting of the Unity
Club on Friday evening Rev. j. Ed
ward Wright read a paper on Church
Music. The evening was devoted
largely to chorus singing conducted
by Charles Dudley, who is to organize
a chorus to assist the choir in the
SINGING at the Sunday evening SER
vices. The platform before the pull
pit has been enlarged to make room
for the contemplated chorus.
j. E. Leland returned on Friday
from the exposition at st. Louis. He
was one of the %fortunates who saw the
exhibition trips of Baldwin's great
air ship, California Arrow" of
which the west has been talking for
the past week.. Trips were made on
three different days. The machine
sailed gracefully through the air. 1t
was under perfect control and could
be made to dip and shoot up or turn
at ease. On the third day, while in
the air, the motor stopped and the
monster ship arose with such rapidity
that ia short time it looked no large
than a football. By letting out the
gas the ship came dow all right and
automobiles we're sent out to bring it
in. AS the men were attempting to put
the machine into it's quarters it got
away and sailed out of sight. 1t vas
found at Keokuk, Iowa. The ship is
propelled by a motor on the front
which draws the machine along, being
steered by a rudder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
BIG SMOKE STACK.

Bethel, Nov 8. .-Mnch interest
was manifested here on Friday in the
raising of an SCI foot smoke stack at
the Fisher %tannery to an elevation of
10 feet where it was placed on a brick
foundation. IL weighed about nine
tons. One and one-half hours after
the horses started the windlsss smoke
was issuing from its dizzy height.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
CZAR ACCEPTS.

st. Petersburg. Nov 5.-The Gear
has accepted the Anglo.R Russian con-
yention. 1t is understood the COM
mission will consist of members from
Russia, America, Great Britain and
France.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

$100-Dr E D%ecthou's Anti-D iuretic
may be worth to you more than 500
if you have a child who soils beddin5
from iDcontinenG e of water during
sleep Cures oil and young alike. 1t
arrests the trouble Mt once. 81. Sold
by Harry A Slade, Druggist, Montpe.
lier, Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

A short time ago a permanent in
dustIi al exhibition was established in
Chilli and the opening was attended
by ali the prominent officials il the
republic. The exhibition is expected
to be a great benefit to the country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

What's the secret of happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach. the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

Years Of suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once
to the curative properties of Doan's
Ointment. Never fails, At any drug
store, 80 cents,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

Little Colds neglected "thou.
sands of lives sacrificed every year.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds-oures big colds, too, down
to the very verge Of consumption,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distiesa rfter
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
Los ANGELES EVENTS
WERE EQUALLY DIVIDED
Two Favorites, Two Second
Choices and Two Outsiders
Were Winners.

LOS ANGELES, Cal-March 16.-Dolly
Weithoff's victory in the last race was the
surprise of the day at Ascot. Two favor
ties, Nervator and Milas, two second
choices. Princess Titania and Eva D., and
two outsiders, Lady Usk and Dolly
Weithoff, won. There was no special fea-
ture to the card. Weather cloudy; track
fast Summary:
First Race-Eleven-sixteent of a mile;
maiden three-year- Eva D., 10 (Prior),
3l2 to l, won; Negrusca, ITO (Madden), to
/, second: Harry 112 q. Boland), to l,
third. Time, 1:O9i5.
Second-Slauson course; selling: Nerva-
tor. 102 q. Lewis even. won; Jim Hale.
us q: Boland), to l, second; Dolly Hay
man. 81 Lowe, 10 TO l, third. Time, Ill.
Third-Mile and an eighth; hurdle handi-
cap: Milas, 1S5 (McHugh), TO 5. won;
Waiter, 12S (SchimmeD. 21a to l, second;
CAMEL. 125 CTully), to /. third Time.
2:06
Fourth-Three-fourth of a mile; handi-
cap: Princess Titania, los o.. Jackson). 8
second; Gallant, 50 (Anderson), Is to l, third.
Time. 1:1fA.
--Five-eighths of mile: Lady Usk.
IS O., Jackson, to l, won: MacFleckno.
107 (Prior), TO /. second; Eldred, llO on
Johnson). TO l, third Time :03
Sixth-One mile; selling: Dolly Weithoff,
9S CLawrence), y to /, won Labor 109
prior, to l. second; Buccleuth, 1o9 (P.
Phillips). 2l2 to 1. third. Time. 1:41A.
Los Angeles entries for Thursday:
First Race-SeVen-sixtee Of a mile:
maiden two-year-olds: Buxter Hodi De-
Won b. Hersain loo; Auro. 103; Capitanza,
l13. and Dorado. liz. Baldwin entry.
Second-Three-quAr:e of a mile; Slauson
course; selling: Louise Naming, 80; Jim
Gore II. Voltaire. Landseer, Nat Goodwin,
Harry b. B.. Judge Napton, Mac Flecknoe
105: James j. Corbett, los.
Third-Slauson course; selling: Lustig
Laura y. NJ. 100; Agnes Mack. Sir Christie
pher, 1O5; Casador, l07; Thisbe, Mona B.,
Skirmish, los: Cardwellton, no.
Fourth-Handicap: one mile: Foncasta,
95; c. b. Campbell. IS; Elwood. 81, and
Nitrate, l05 Durnells entry; Greenock, 105
Fifth-Three-quarter of a mile: selling:
Durbar, 90; Huapola, Eugenia b, "a; Neka,
90; j. V. Kirby. loo.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Phyz. 9S; Dug Martin. Walter H., 100; The
Covenanter, Inauguration. 102; innsbruck
1903; Merwin. Sherry, los, Autumn Time, l07
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
HART GIVEN DECISION
OVER SANDY FERGUSON
Many Thought Ferguson Deserved
a Draw, but Hart Forced
Fighting.
HART SENT TO THE FLOOR
But He Evened Matters by Land
ing Many Kidney Blows and
Uppercuts.
HART SENT TO THE FLOOR

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 16.-After
twenty rounds of hard fighting Marvin
Hart, of Louisville, was given the decision
over Sandy Ferguson, of Boston. by Ref
cree Pat Eardy tonight. The fight YVES
before the Whittinton Park Athletic Club.
and drew one of the largest crowds of the
season.
Many thought Ferguson deserved a draw.
Hart however, forced the fighting all the
time, but he had much difficulty in doing
serious damage. On the other hand, Fer
guson landed many left jabs to the face,
and sent Hart to the floor in the seventh
round for the count of seven. In the latter
part, however, Hart fought fiercely. He
landed many telling kidney blows, with a
few hard face and head swings and upper
cuts.
Ferguson was much the heavier and had
the longest reach, but the difference of the
styles of lighting aided Hart. Hart weighed
in at 1So and Ferguson at 1871
The betting was to on Hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
M'CHESNEY WILL CARRY
THE HEAVIEST IMPOST
Weights Announced for the
Worlds Fair Handicap, to Be
Run on June IS.
SECOND CHOICE

ST LOUIS, March 16.-Oficial weights for
the Worlds Fair $4,000 handicap, to be run
June % over the Fair Grounds course. have
been announced by the Fair Association.
AS forecasted, McChesney carries top
weight, which is lbs pounds. 1t was thought
that McChesney would carry 100 pounds,
but all downthe line the weights are lighter
than in the big Eastern races. Thus Irish
Lad carries 10 pounds. where, in the
Brooklyn, with about the same class of
contenders he packs 1874 Possibly the most
interesting feature of the allotment of
weight is that Gold Heels gets in with 12O
pounds. Gold Heels was the acknowledged
champion Of 1902, and many thought he
should get equal weight with McChesney.
However the handicappers, Messrs. Vos-
burgh and Maginn, evidently made allow
ance for the fact he has broken down and
had been retired for a long time. The bot
tom weight is carried by a local owned
horse. DR.. Bernays's Hast du Gesehen.
Tom Hayes is represented with Gold Heels,
Bugler. So, and Fenian, 81 Old Stone is
assigned 90 pounds in the Brighton, but
gets in the Worlds Fair handicap at 92
Fred Cooks Lingust has nice pull in the
weights with only 10l pounds. Colonial Girl
also looks to have dropped in nicely with
81 pounds. The Picket, last years Amer
In the Brighton and Worlds Fair. One of
the alleged dark horses, Emporium, is
handed a pretty big package in IS pounds.
The weights follows:
Official list of entries and weights, sc, 600
Worlds Fair handicap.
For three-year-olds and upward, one and
one-quarter mile. To be run Saturday.
June %, 1904, over the course of the ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
PURDUE TAKES ACTION
ON THE SCHEDULES
Baseball Team VIII Meet Several
Professional Clubs This
Season.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 16.-Final
Purdue University on the baseball and foot
bali schedules for 1904. prepared by Athletic
Director Cults. The baseball schedule is
the hardest ever arranged for a Purdue nine
there being twenty-one games scheduled.
Novel features of the schedule are the
games with professional league teams OF
Indianapolis. Minneapolis and Fort Wayne.
There are fourteen football contests in
Guiding one with Missouri University The
baseball schedule approved by the faculty
Is as follows: April 4. Indianapolis at La
fayette; April 5. and :. Minneapolis at
Lafayette: April .. Manual Training High
School. of indianapolis. at Layayette; April
IL. u and Is. Fort Wayne at Lafayette: :
April 10. Wabash at Charlottesville: April
%. Rose Polytechnic at Lafayette April %
Wabash at Lafayette; April Is, Wisconsin
May 4. Wisconsin at Madison; May 4,
Beloit at Be'oit. May II. Knox at Lafayette:
May u, Illinois at Lafayette: May ~ Min
nesota at Lafayette: May .. l. L. at La
fayette; May 70, Notre Dame at South
T. Bend; May p. De Pauw at Greencastle:
L. at Lafayette: June 3. Notre Dame at
Lafayette: June s. alumni at LAFAYETTE
The football schedule approved by the
faculty Is as follows: Sept IL. alumni at
Lafayette; Sept. Il. Indiana Medical Col
lege at Lafayette: Sept. "a Englewood HIGH
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons at La
fayette: Oct ]. Earlham at Lafayette; Oct
g. Chicago at Chicago. Oct. Is. Wabash Mt
Lafayette; Oct %. Illinois at LAFAYETTE:
Oct. 81. Missouri at ST. Louis; Nov. 5. De
Pauw at Lafayette: Nov. L. l. L. al In
Nov. p Thanksgiving day.. Notre Dame at
LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
JOE BROECKEL, AT 80 TO |,
BEAT FIELD IN LAST RACE
Louisville and Palm Reader Were
Prominent Among the Win
ners-Results.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 16-The sur
prise of the days programme at Hot
Springs to-day came in the sixth race,
when Joe Broeckel, a 30-to-1 shot, beat DR..
Clark. the favorite. Weather clear; track
fast. Summary:
First Race-Three and one-half furlongs:
Foxy Grandma, 10 Oh. Michaels), 31a to /.
won; Pinkie. lis (Enos), to s. second;
Eckstein, ITO Donovan), 20 to /. third.
Time, :43.
Second-Mile aid a SIXTEENTH selling:
Dawson, LOG (Donovan), 3h to /, won; In
spector Shea, 100 Of. Smith,, to ], second;
Sister Ruth, lO4 (Minder, II to 5. third.
Time, 1:4S12.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth; selling:
Louisville, l04 John Hennessy), 212 to /,
won; Nearest, 102 CDominick), 6 to 5. sec
ond; Binehelio, loo CHoffier), to l, third.
Time, l:4S12.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth; selling:
Palm Reader, 95 "a. w. Booker), to 5,
won; Kenova, 81 John Hennessy), to l,
second; w. b. Gates, ll3 (Dominick), to
8. third. Time. AS.
Fifth-Three-fourths of a mile; selling:
Joe Goss. no (Dominick), 22 to l, won;
Orleans, los "a. w. Booker, 2 to l, second;
Lady Lavish, 50 John Hennessy), to l,
third. Time. 1:14h.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs: sell
ing: Joe Broeckel, 100 q. Armstrong;, 80
10 l, won; DR.. Clark. 100 ct. knight 215
to ], second; Dick Ripley. 100 (R., Martin),
~ TO i, third. Time, 1909.