davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Rev. Anderson held services In SYRIA
cuse on last Sunday,
Horse and buggy for sale. Chas.
Hulpleu.
Col. R J. Hardesty left for ST. Louis
Sunday morning for several weeks visit.
For Rent-5 room house, good cellar,
4 blocks northeast of Depot. B. G.
JONES, box 466, Dodge City, Kas. If
Mrs. ]. Q. Adams returned home
Thursday evening from an extended trip
south and east
Fresh Home made candles In endless
varieties Fresh every day at Gwinner's
Bakery h Confectionery.
Ut. v. III Clell0hs WAS aoJuugeu In
sane in Probate court on last Friday,
Drs Milton and Garrett were the eX-
aiming board.
Accident insurance Is mans greatest
protection, Let Dick Evans Jr, write
you policy.
Earl Stafford went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning to see the annual
Thanksgiving day foot ball game be.
tween Kansas University and Missouri
University.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
0STEOPATHiC PHYSICIAN.

DR.. COOWE1bLD,
OsTEopATHIo PHYSICIAN, treats all Dis
eases, both acute and chronic.
Consultation and examination free.
Mrs. Coonfeid Ilso in attendance at
office.
Office over Bee nive,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS,
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Mr. Francisco, cashier OF Cimarr0n
Bank, was in the city Wednesday.
Commissioner Duncker and Monroe
Mickey of Wheatland were in town on
business yesterday.
Ifyour eyes trouble you, see Young,
the optlclan. We fit them so you can see
the good results.
The Sorosis club was entertained at the
home of Miss Bertha Rath Wednesday
evening. Miss Hollace Dunn and Miss
Morris were guests Of the evening.
| Just received a barrel Of fresh sweet
clusf, 1t j, The finest what Is, at Gwinner's
City Bakery u Confectionery.
Rev. Barton Is to take part in the N. E.
church dedication at Bucklin Sunday.
Rev Rose, former pastor at Walsenburg,
Colo, will fill the pulpit in this city,
A large delegation Of SpearviIle cti-
zens we're In our city on last Thursday
on invitation of Justice Hobble to testify
! in the cases Of Geo. Steele and A. NJ.
| Victor who were charged with assault.
Steele was found guilty of simple assault
and was fined. The count failed to find
sufficient evidence to convict Victor.
s. H, Thomas, commandant Of the
soldiers home, has been an exceptionally
good man In that place. During his
term he has tried at all times to make
IT. Dodge model and happy town, and
lts people comfortable and contented
He Is a man of shrewdness and tact and
his heart has been In the work. Every
body who has had the opportunity to OBJ
serve the the workings Of the State SOL
dler's home has been impressed by the
rare ability Mr., Thomas shows in lis
management.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

For Rent-NIce front room, furnished,
on West Front st. Dick Stubs,
Dodge City has q new meat market
and a new tailor shop,
For first class watch or jewelry repair
Ing see P. II. Young, the Santa Fe watch
Inspector.
R. r. Hammond has contracted TO
build a new school house in dodge
township,
Richard W, Evans, Jr., has opened a
law office and will preside over aJustices
court in the west room over the State
Bank Of Dodge City.
A large number of Mrs. H. L Sltler's
lady friends gathered at her home on
First Ave. Tuesday afternoon to help her
celebrate her 6Ah birthday. All report
very pleasant and enjoyable afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many q
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since the
advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption, Coughs and colds, even
the worst cases can be cured, and hope
less resignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs, Lois ,Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass, Is
one Of many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great rem.
edy is guaranteed for all Throat and
Lung diseases by Rath & cambridge,
Druggists Price SOC, and $lO0. Trial
bottles free.
Mrs. Mensendeick of Kansas CITY, who
has been visiting her mother at The
Palmer house, returned home Tuesday
night.
Clarence Miller is visiting with his
mother at the Palmer House.
R. J. Stanley and wife who have been
visiting at Topeka for the past week re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Y. NJ. Beeson and e. Ballard went to
Raymond, Kas., the fore part Of the week
looking after some land interest Of Mr..
Billiards..
Mrs. BaiDbrldge returned home Satur,
day night from Ohio.
Peter Burgenstrom Jr., Of Wyoming Is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Emigh.
A. B. Reeves was 10 Garden City on
legal business Tuesday.
Robert Stevenson was down from
Pueblo visiting with his family the fore
part Of the week.
We can save You money on your neck
ties and show you the latest bargains
rk-Key Mer. 20,
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on The
ley of. B. 0rner, franklin Grove, III.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured, It's
jnst as good for burns, Scalds, Skin
Ernptlons and Piles. 25c At Rath &
BalAbrldge Drug Store. n
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

DV0DH HU0pPoVV VrU "bVs
It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case Of Or. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut off maladies no
matter how severe and irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con-
stipatlon all yield to this perfect pill,
Zoe at Rath u cambridge drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruling Piles are cured
by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC jara druggists or sent by mail.
Treatise free, Write me about your case.
DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
by Rath & cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Miss Gladys Jones entertained the
Seniors of the High school on Wednes-
day evening.
For Sale Or to Trade for Cattle-Four
head of horses. Ohas. Northrup. 2t
Mrs. Mickewright and daughter Jen-
ME returned to their home in Davenport,
Iowa, Thursday evening,
Some alfalfa land near town, 10 acres,
was sold recently to Oscar Jacobs for $l25
per acre. The sale was made by Nc.
Bride & Parker
Oscar Jacobs and family Of Ellinwood,
arrived in the city Tuesday night. Mr..
Jacobs has purchased land in the county
and expects to make this home.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday. Everybody In
yited,
If you wish to buy Piano for Christ
mas, come in at once and make your &c.
lection, We will sell you better piano
for less money and on easier terms than
any out Of town dealer. P. Fl. YOUNG.
The Kansas Farmer says "Kansas Won
more prizes at the Worlds Fair on
Percherou horses than all other states
together" This, continues the Farmer,
sis a correct statement of an astounding
fact. In an exhibition open to the world
with premiums Of such magnitude as
were never before offered, the worlds
best horses we're brought together in
battle royal at St. Louis All states
and all countries contributed Of their
best, 1t was useless to send anything
else. There never has been brought to-
gether on this earth such a showing of
splendid animals as appeared in the
Worlds Fair prize ring, In this battle
royal Kansas carried away the bulk of
the prizes far Percheron horses"
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
| RHEUMATISM CURED.
Vintlrop's Uric Solvent Will
Cure Rheumatism.

No need to suffer longer. It drives
the Uric Acid out Of the blood.
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows.
WINTHRoP's UR1c SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and Chemical Works of Chi
cago. tits not a patent medicine.
The formula is on every bottle.
You know what is in it. So do we.
That is one reason why we recon-
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf-
ferers and ask for
WlN1HRop's
URIC SOLVENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
SOPHOMORE LADS
HOLD THEIR TRYOUTS

The Shortridge High School sophomore
track team yesterday afternoon held its
first tryouts to select a team to meet the
freshmen of the same school. The trials
were held the commons at the corner
of College avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
The track was very rough and the weather
was too cold for record breaking. but sew
eral of the boys showed form which will
insure them a place on the regular school
track team. Captain feathers made the
best showing, but he was followed by Nc
Glaughlin and De Wees for first honors.
He ran away from the field in the 440-yard
dash and also won the 1ifty-yard sprint
handily. De Wees, a new man on the
squad. cleared four feet eleven inches in
the high jump in his street clothes, and
could have gone higher. The following
are the events that were run off yesterday:
Eight-hundred-an d-eighty-yar a : n :,
Hamp. Bertman and Myers, time 2:26; fifty
yard dash. Leathers, Ogle and Henderson.
time O6 1-5; broad jump. mclaughlin. De
Wees and Ogle. distance sixteen feet three
inches; shotput, mclaughlin. De Wees and
DOnaker, distance thirty-four feet four
inches 440-yard dash. feathers, Milling
ton and Morrison, time lis. The other
events will be run off this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE CLUB
THE NEXT SHOOT
Indiana Trap Shooters Elect Ed
Voris, of that City, President
for the Year.
HE EXPECTS BIG CROWD

The annual meeting of the League OF the
Indiana Trap Shooters was held last night
at the Grand Hotel and 1t was decided TO
hold the next, which will be the ninth an
nual shoot. on the grounds of the Craw-
louisville Gun Club, in Crawfordsville. Ed
Voris, of Charlottesville, was elected TO
the presidency Of the league TO succeed
William T. Nash, of this city. Joseph
Morgan, of Indianapolis, was elected vice
president to succeed Ernest H. Trip and
Charles w. Tiff, of lCrawfordsville, was
elected secretary and treasurer, succeeding
w. b. Allen, of this city.
The ninth annual shoot will be held some
time in June, but the exact date was not
decided upon last night. 1t has been Gus
tomary in the past to hold the shoots in
the month of June, but this was departed
from this year for the reason that the
Grand American handicap will be held in
Indianapolis June 20 TO "a this year.
President Vors stated during the meeting
that the Charlottesville Gun Club would be
well equipped to handle a large crowd and
asked the assistance of the members OF the
association who were in attendance to make
the shoot a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13

shooter remarked that the birds should
Tot fall beyond the fifty-yard mark.
The first event will be called this morning
promptly at 3 o'clock. Members are re-
quested to be on hand at that time.
Ten-gauge guns and black powder are
barred at the shoot. The amateur handi-
cap is from sixteen to nineteen yards.
The guns used by the shooters are in
some cases the best that money can buy.
Many of them are handsomely engraved
and inlaid.
Twenty-seven of Indiana's cities have
League. Every city of any Importance is
represented.
Representatives of the most prominent
gun manufacturers were ut the grounds
bright and early. Souvenirs in the form
of imitation shells and shell caps were dis
tributed.
Some of the older members of the Indiana
State League wore heavy overcoats while
at the traps. Heavy coats were almost a
necessity late in the afternoon. A light
snow fell during the first hour of shooting
in the morning.
Nothing that would assist in caring for
its visitors has been overlooked by the
Indianapolis Gun Club which has charge of
the shoot Its officers are to be highly
complimented for the admirable way in
which the many guests have been enter
tanned.
Visitors at the gun clubs grounds are al
impress upon the prospective visitors that
the Plainfeld cars have not entered the
city since the recent floods. Passengers for
the grounds take West indianapolis cars
and transfer at the river.
Mr.. Dougan, of Richmond, bought fifteen
additional shares of the clubs stock yes
terday in addition to those already held
by him. Mr.. Dougan is prominent manu-
facturer of Richmond and can always be
depended upon to be in attendance at the
shoots held III this State.
Those who arrived at the grounds in
time to partake OF the noon luncheon
moved that the entertainment committee
of the Indianapolis Gun Club be given full
charge of the culinary affairs of all shoots
held in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Ken
lucky. The members of the league and
their friends did full justice to the repast
The street car company rendered GOOD
service yesterday Cars were run every
half hour between the River-avenue bridge
grounds West Indianapolis cars are taker
TO the bridge, where the passengers walk
across and take cars of either the PlainfielC
line or the Indianapolis Terminal and
Traction Company for the park.
In a bantering tone Hugh Clark, of Wa
bash, offered TO shoot against Ed Foust, Of
dictate. Foust offered to shoot a five-tar
get race against Clark with the guns up
side down and the latter accepted the chal
lenge. The result was a tie. each breaking
one target and as a result the money post
ed was withdrawn and each man took hi:
share. This match caused great deal OF
merriment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
S. II. S. SCHEDULE SOON
WILL BE COMPLETED

Manager Z. T. Forsythe, of the Short
ridge High School track team, has almost
completed his schedule for the season. A
letter was received yesterday from Earl
ham College in regard to the final arrange
ments for the dual meet. May Z. Manager
Mauzy, of the Quakers, wants to have
fifteen events on the programme beside the
regular track and field events of the State
meet He also suggests the standing
broad Jump and the running hop. step and
Jump. As the North Side boys are strong
i'm both of these events. they will offer no
objections TO the arrangements. The state
meet will be held at Bloomington May IA,
and the dual meet with the Manual Train
ing High School probably will be held the
last Saturday in the month. so the team
has only two open dates. These probably
will be filled with meets with one or the
Louisville schools and one OF the other
high schools of the State. Many of the
team prefer TO have meet with one OF
the small high schools, such as Westneid'
Sheridan or Marion. before meeting the
big teams and this probably Will be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
INDEPENDENT SEASON
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Rambler Team Has Won the
Championship with a Good,
Safe Margin.
CRAFT LEADS LEAGUE

The Independent Bowling League series
will come TO a close tonight after sue
cessful season. The Ramblers have first
place easily, as they lead the Alcazars,
their nearest competitors. by over 100 points.
The latter club is but one game in front of
the Royals, and the battle tonight for
straight victories will be hard fought. The
Reliance team holds fourth place by a safe
margin and the Rinky Drinks are fifth. The
Dewey team is hopelessly last and three
winnings tonight would leave it in the
place calling for the BOBBY prize.
Lee Graft, of the champion Ramblers,
takes first place in the individual averages
by a safe margin. Graft has rolled a hard,
consistent game all season, and ii is large
ly due to his efforts that the Rambler Club
landed the championship. Graft has been
familiar figure at the big tournaments Tor
a number of years and is an enthusiastic
dcvotee of the sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
.LURAu|GHTER WINNER
Of CH|CKASAW HANDICAP
Bright Girl Took Steeplechase
from Theory-Jockey H. Will
son Injured.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12-Luralghter
galloped home an easy winner in the Chick
asaw Club handicap, winning by half a
length from Rankin, who beat Safety Light
out a nose for the place. Safety Light and
Protheen, the Hildreth entry, were favorites
in the betting at even money, but they were
never prominent.
chase. took the event from Theory, the
favorite. Eight horses started. Early in
the game Ball Hornet ran out of the
course. Salmagundi stumbled at the tenth
Jump and threw III. S. Wilson. Wilson was
kicked severely and was carried from the
field. Wood Claim and Monastic were the
winning favorites. Weather clear; track
fair. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Sane
tum. 80 q. Daly), Is to l. won: Marco, sc
(McIntyre), Is to l. second; Lynch, 80 per
kins), 20 TO l, third. Time, ILL.
Second-Four furlongs; selling: Wood
Claim, los (Aubuchon), even, won; Green
Gown 106 (Helgerson), TO /, second;
Fallona. l06 o.. Wilson,. TO /. third. Time,
:5O$4.
Third--Mile and quarter; selling: Sarilla,
90 (Aubuchon), TO l, won; South Breeze
30 (Perkins). to 2 second: Circus Girl, loa
(Helgerson), 9 to 2, third. Time, 2:111a.
Fourth-Chickasaw Club handicap: one
and one-eighth miles,. Luralighter. 81
(Stille). 10 to ). won; Rankin, 81 (McIntyre)
IL to /. second; Safety Light. 81 (Aubuchon)
even. third Time, f:5712.
Fifth-Steeplechase: mile and a quarter;
Bright Girl, l29 (Pierce), to /, won;
Theory, l50 Peters), even, second; Snow
drift. 129 (Corbey), to 1, third. Time
253L
Sixth-Six furlongs: Monastic. 112 Dom
inick), 10 2. won; Judge. 107 q. Daly).
to l. second; Early Boy. 102 (Aubuchon). 81
TO l. third Time, 1:l6%4.
Memphis entries for Wednesday,:
First Race-Six furlongs: Lora j.. IS; Dick
Ripley 30; Mary Neal. SO: Rachael Ward
90: Nicholas. 10l: Optional, l02: Whitmore
l04; Amorous, l06; Emma y. NJ. 10Y; Fritz
brillar. 100; Taxman, /. Samelson, st. Wood
112.
Second-Sellng: mile and seventy yards
Lord Touchwood 81: Louisville. Nine Pin
10l: Nimble Nag. Lampoon, Briers. 102
Brooklyn, 1903; Easy Trade. l04 Lode Star
los; Atheola. loo; Jack Doyle, Henry oi
Frantsmar. los.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: The
Roustabou Broadcloth. Midnight Minstrel
Naran Philanthropist. Pawtucket. Tenny
Burn, Jim Canale. los; Bologna, los; Colder
Idol, los.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth: Rough anc
Tumble 81: Niaxus. l0l: ST. Tammany. 10l
Lyrist, SO.
Fifth-Selling: mile and seventy yards
Spencerian. 81; Falkland. 80: Stella knight
102; Reckoner, 10i; Censor. Welcome Light
106; Oh Net. Gazer. los.
Sixth-Selling; six furlongs: Australina
%: Tyron, %: Miriam W., 90: Bensonhurst
Top Soil. 101; Jack Boyd. Presentation, l0i
Qrfeo. DIR. Stickney. l06; Chantrell. i07
Commander, Tom Crabb. l0; Joe Martin
IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
LONG-PR|CEO HORSES
WERE AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
Field of Fifteen Met in the First
Race and Lou Clievedon Was
the Winner.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-Long- priced
horses were again in evidence at Oakland
to-day. A field of fifteen met in the first
race and the play was divided. Lou Clieve-
den got away well, and. going to the front,
led all the way, beating Tannhauser and
Judge VOORHEES,. Weather cloudy; track
fast. Summary
First Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Lou
Clieveden, 81 q. jones', Is to 1, won; Tam
hauser, SO (ConnelD, 10 to l. second; Judge
VOORHEES,, 81 (WrighD, to /, third. Time,
1:29.
second-Half mile: two-year-olds; sell
ing: Del Carina. 101 Uarsen), to 5, won:
Velna, 103 81. jones', 10 /. second; Bill
Short. LOG (Knapp). 31e to l. third. Time. :49
Third-Seven furlongs: selling: The Buga-
boo. 81 81. T. Sheehan), to /, won; Mon
tana Peerless. 80 (Crossthwaite), to /,
Time, l:2ss4.
Fourth-one mile and seventy yards; sell
ing: Possart, III (See) 5 to /. won; Watkins
Overton. 81 (McBride). 40 to l, second;
Merwan. 1o2 Knapp, 20 to 1, third Time,
LAC.
Fifth-Five and one-haIf furlongs: purse:
Beau Ormonde, ITO (Bonner), to 5. won;
Whoa Bill. 100 q. T. Sheehan), 60 to /,
second ssieS r, Peter on ~ lo7 CIV Dusan. to l.
sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Horton. los q. Lewis). to /, won; Laght
Knight, 100 lWatson). 20 to l. second; 1
iNno", 80 N"iiShJ, W 1llLS
1:49.
Oakland entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs; SELL
ing: III. p Cane, 10S; Biondura, Atherose,
lOl: The Counsellor, 10s The Stewardess.
1oe; Dora 1. Young Morella. Nellie Bawn,
1c9: Solonius, Alturas, Call Bond Bright
Moon. Examiner. Ill; Sweet Tooth. Intro
ductor. ia.
Second-Half-mile; two-year-olds; purse:
Lady Minora, lol: Pirelia. l03; Albert Fir.
Ding Dong, los; Peggy O'Neil, 1O7: George
p. McNear, 113; The Mist, 10; Arisbe, Sea
Air. lis.
Third-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Col. Anderson, 81; Illowaho, 9s; Rio Shan
non. l. O. L., 100; Past Master. 101 Canejo,
102: Col. Van, 103; | Do Go, Expedient 1O6
Fourth-One mile and fifty yards; handi-
cap: Byron Rose, Our Bessie, IS; Gorgolet-
Ia. CIV. Trahern. 100; Divina. 10; Mansard.
Ben McDhui, liz.
Fifth-Six furlongs: purse: Rowena. 1914;
Hanna Van. l0l; Creole Jim, Dusty Miller,
Gateway, DIR. Rowell. The Hawaiian, 100:
Ananias. Military Man. 112.
Sixth-One mile; selling: Hoceo. 80: Tele-
| phone, Red Cross Nurse. a. LAGOON, 90:
| Scion. Golden Light 10l: Illouon 102; Oiym-
| plan, loi; Coronet 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-13
THE STROLLER, CLARK UP,
WON THE AMATEUR CUP
The Steeplechase, Which Was the
Best of Meeting, Was Won
by Imperialist.

WASHINGTON. April IF. Am
brose Clark's horse The Stroller, ridden
bv its owner won the amateur cup, gentle
men riders. six furlongs race. at Bennings
track to-day. To-day's steeple chase, which
was the best of the meeting, went 10
Iu,perialist. Three favorites, two second
choice and an outsider won. There was a
large crowd present. Summary;
First Race-Five furlongs: maidens: The
Bowery. "a Cd. O'Connor). to 5. won; Cap
pamore. 1O3 CWonderly). to l. second;
Jimmie Lane, 1O3 henderson,. II to 1, third.
Time los.
second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Courtplaster. 104 90. Thompson), to D.
won: Jack Mexican. 107 tOBrien). 10 TO l.
second; AL Casey. 104 (Wonderly). II TO l.
third. Time, 80 20.
Third-Six furlongs: fillies and mares;
Elsie l.. rs (Carmack), to 2. won; Mrs
Frank Foster. III CWonderly). to 8. Sec
ond: Alpaca, 11S (McCafferty). TO /. third
Time. lis.
Fourth-Steeple chase. two and one-half
miles: handicap: Imperialist. 163 CRod-
rock), TO l. won; Boney Boy. l6l (Slagon)
. to /. second; Manilian, los (rlnnlgah)
s To |, third. Time. 5:32.
Fifth-The Amateur cup. gentlemen rid
ers: six furlongs, lightweight; selling: Inc
stroller. l54 (Mr Clark. even. won; Arrah-
gowan, 152 (Mr. Taylor. to ., second
Blush. 100 (Mr. c. Keer). TO l. third
Time. 1:2l 1-5.
Sixth-One mile and one hundred yards
selling: Rabunta, los tWonderlyJ, TO
won: Neeburban. l0l tHendersonl. TO
second; Dark Planet, 10l I'll. Taylor). 10 &c
/, third. Time. 1:5S
Rennings entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Selling: five and one-hal1
flrlongs: Iridiscent. Ice: Plantagenet. 1Ol
Mr.. Pickwick. 100: Maru. Calgary. 80; Hi
larity. Orlof, 9S; Alpaca. 81: Sue Mac
Josselyn, Diaphanous, SO; Asclepias, 80
Mimon. So.
Second-Selling: four ami one-half fur
longs: Carrot Wilson. 100: First Born, 1Oi
Royal Palace. Baronetta. Wish. 80: Auc
ton. Bedelia. Sweet Lillian. katherin l.
Pygmation. 81
Tnird-Selling: seven and one-half fur
longs: Trapezist. 101 Belle of Milford. 10i
Rough Rider, l03: Torchlight. 80; Setauket
81; Princelet 81: Tugai Bey. Pretorious. 80
Neeburban. 80.
Fourth-Six and one-half furlongs: Tos
can lie: sails. Caqueta. los: st. Juvenal
100: Mountain Breeze. l03; Gold Dome, l0i
Go Between. 81.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Clarence, w. Il
Fasig. III: Congress. Berry Waddell. Cay
Bowler. los
Sixth-Handicap: one mile: HIMSELF l26
Colonsay, i23: Sais, l2l Red Comyn. lis
Stroller. ia: Go Between. ILL., Scotch
Thistle. 10; Tugai Bey. los; Dark Planet