davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Courtney Appoints Assistant Coach.

Coach Charles e. Courtney of the Cornell
crews announces that he has appointed c.
A. Lueder, Cornell. O3, to succeed +. d.
Colson as assistant crew coach at Cornell.
The new Cornell coach rowed in the VIC
torious Cornell varsity crews at Pough-
keepsie in 1901. 1902 and 1903. and was al
ways considered one of the best oarsmen in
the boat. Lueder was in Ithaca at the time
of his appointment, and began his new
duties Immediately in the Cornell crew
room, where crew work was resumed yes
terday. This marks the last step in the
crew difficulties at Cornell which for the
last two weeks have put stop to aquatics
at Ithaca. 1t was this same appointment of
Lueder but by the faculty navy committee.
instead of by Coach Courtney. which
caused the veteran coach to leave the crew
room until amends were made by the au-
thorities. who had presumed to infringe
upon Mr. Courtneys powers as head coach
OF the navy at Cornell.
The whole difficulty is settled now. and
crew practice for both the freshmen and
varsity candidates began in earnest yes
terday. under the instruction of both Court
ney and Lueder. - --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Results at New Orleans.

Fayorius and Clear the Arena were the
only beaten favorites at New Orleans yes
terday Hand Spinner in the fifth race.
demonstrated his inability to run on
muddy track, and his entry will be refused
in future when this condition prevails
Weather clear; track muddy. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Curate Ct. DEAN,
to l.; Favonius H Phillips, to 5: Meis-
tersinger CIV Hicks), to l. Time. AT 3-5
Jove, Marcos. Fullback. Russellton, pepper,
Lovable and Onyx III also ran.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs-
Arch Oldham CIV. Hicks. to 10; Friar
Tuck CIV. Hennessy). to 1: All Scarlet
and Easter Joy also ran.
Third race. six and One-half furlongs-
Miss Melton Qivingston). 5 to 1; Mammon
(Robbins). 30 to 1; Our Lille q. Hennessy).
I to !. Time, 1:25. Clear the Arena. Sec
ond Sight, Rachel Ward Algonquin. ST.
Jolly Chanley and Outfield also RAM ba
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Mam' selle
CIV. Hennessy). to 1: Moderator Giving
ston). IL to 1: Thorneycroft Ct. DEAN, to
l. Time, 30. Wellesley. Henry of Fran
stamar. Uranium. Lady Mistake. Arnold
K, Alcom R., Censor, Pinkie B. and Choice
also ran.
Fifth race, selling. one and one-quarter
miles-Mauser (Aubuchon). to 10: Malay
40 to l. Time. 2:15. Hand Spinner also
ran.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-Big
Ben Robbins), Z to 10; Ben Howard Oh.
Philips), IL to 10: st. Tammany (Schilling),
6 to l. Time, 122 10. Haven Run. Lady
Matchiess. Stranger. Jim VIM and Bar
nacle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Stewards Decide to Hold It on Me-
mortal Day.

The board of stewards of the American
Rowing Association has decided to hold It's
annual regatta this year on Memorial day,
May 30 The American Henley as it Is
popularity called. will be rowed over the ma
tionaI course on the Schuylkill river, near
Philadelphia, as last year.
The early date has been selected because
OF the difficulty of getting the college crews
to enter. Last year the regatta was held
July 2 two weeks after most of the colleges
had closed for the year. This, of course.
made it absolutely impossible for any of
the college crews to think of entering, be-
cause they had finished their rowing year
with the Poughkeepsie and New London re-
gattas the week before.
The stewards have decided to make the
second crew race between Pennsylvania.
Cornell and Columbia feature of this re-
gatta and. If possible. they will induce
Yale and Harvard to send crews Another
feature they would like to add is a varsity
eight-oared race in connection with this re-
gatta but 1t is not known whether or not
the various college crews can now alter
their schedules so as to be on hand on that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
LAWN TENNIS DATES.
Tournaments to Be Held Here May IS
and September 10.

dho 5CDtCiAUSi Ao'
At the recent meeting of the National
Lawn Tennis Association the schedule of
dates was adopted. Following are the
dates:
May 2-Interscholastic championship of
Harvard Preparatory Schools at Cam
bridge, Mass
May 2-Interscholastic championship of
Yale Preparatory Schools at New Haven.
Conn.
May 9Interscholastic championship of
Columbia Preparatory Schools at New
York.
May 16-Interscholastic championship of
Princeton Preparatory Schools at Prince
ton. N. ].
May 23-Interscholastic championship of
Bowdoin Preparatory Schools at Bruins
wick, Me.
May 23-open tournament of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Club at San Francisco.
Cal S
May 25-Southern states championship
tournament. at Bachelors Club. WASHING
TON, D.. c.
June 1-Pennsylvania state championship
for. women at Merton Cricket Club, Phila-
deiphia. Pa.
June.@l-1nvitation tournament of the
Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club at Tuxedo
Park. N. Y.
June Metropolitan championship at the
West Side Tennis Club. New York.
June S-Virginia state championship at
Norfolk Country Club. Norfolk Va.
June 3-Open tournament of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. New York city.
June 2G-Middie states championship at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. N j.
June l3-Louisiana state championship at
New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club. New Or
leans. La.
June 13-Maryland state championship al
Gainesville Country Club. Baltimore. Nd.
June 13-Pennsyivania state championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
for men at Merton Cricket Club. Philadei-

for men at Merton Cricket Club. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
June 1ANew England championship at
the Hartford Golf Club. Hartford. Conn
June 15-Massachusetts state champion
ship. in singles only. at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. Mass.
June 22-Southern interstate champion
ship at Montgomery Tennis and Golf Club.
Montgomery. Ala.
June 22-National championship for women
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Wissa-
hickon Heights. Pa.
June 21-Invitatioa tournament of the
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn N. Y.
June 21-Open tournament al the Kings
County Tennis Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 27-Championship of the South At
lantic states at Atlanta Athletic Club. At
lanta, Ga.
June 27-Pacific coast championship in
mems singles at San Rafael Cal
July 4-Georgia state championship at the
Log Cabin Club Macon Ga.
July tCanadian championship at Nj
agara on the-Lake, Ontario
July 11-New York state championship at
Sedgwick Farm Lawn Tennis Club. SYRIA
cuse. N. Y.
chusetts state championship in doubles at
the Magnolia Lawn Tennis Club Magnolia
Beach, Mass.
July 1s-Tri-state championship for Ohio
Indiana and Kentucky at Avondale Atm
Ietic Association. Cincinnati. Ohio
July 2O-Eastern championships at Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston Mass.
July 25-Western championships at Ken
wood Country Club, Chicago. Ill
July 27-InvitatiOn tournament at Nahant
Club Boston. Mass.
July 27-Open tournament OF the New
castle Outing and Tennis Club at Newcas-
tie, N. H.
August 3-Vermont state championship at
Old Pine Golf Club st. Johnsbury, VT or
Mount Anthony Club. Bennington center
VT.
August 3-Northwestern championship at
Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
August S-Washington state champion
ship at Seattle Lawn Tennis Club, Seattle.
Wash.
Meadow Club. Southampton. l.. l.
August 9-Pacific northwestern cham
pionship at Tacoma, Wash.
August 15-Interstate championship OF
Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, at
Omaha Field Club. Omaha, Neb.
August 15-District tournament of Excel
sior Lawn Tennis Club. Bristol, R. 1:
August 16-National championship for
men and interscholastic championship finals
at Newport Casino. Newport, X. L.
August 25-Canadian international tour
ma ment at Niagara -on-the-Lake. ontario.
August 30-HudsOn River Valley Country
Club championship at Nyack or Yonkers.
Sep tember 3-Open tournament at Roseile
Casino, Roselle, N. ].
September 5-Pacific coast championships
in mems doubles and womens singles at
Monterey. Cal.
September 5-Open tournament at Nyack
Country Club, Nyack. N. Y.
September 12-New- Jersey state cham
pionshp at st. George Cricket Club, Hobo
ken, N. j.
September 19-Championship of the Dis
trct of Columbia at Bachelors Club,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
October intercollegiate championship in
singles and doubles at the Merton Cricket
Club. Philadelphia, Pa.
October 4-Womens open tournament at
the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE DECIDES TO PUSH
Anniversary CELEBRATION.
Proposition to Abandon the Program
Decided in the Negative
General News.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February 8. 1904. -
The washingtons Birthday Celebration
Association held meeting last evening I'm
the Friendship fire engine house to discuss
plans for the patriotic observances here
February %. Some of those present ad
vocated abandoning the celebration and
sending the money that has been subscribed
to the Baltimore authorities to help that
city in recovering from the fire. The prop
osition received much consideration. but It
was finally decided it would be best to
carry out the original plans. Having reach
ed this conclusion the committee will push
the preparations with renewed energy
Lyles-Demaine Nuptials.
A quiet marriage ceremony took place
this morning at the rectory of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. when Miss Annie Lyles.
daughter of Mr.. Richard II. Lyles. became
the bride Of Mr.. Windsor w. Domaine of
this city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father II. ]. Cutler in the presence of
a few friends and relatives of the bride
and groom The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs H. D. Luckett as matron of
honor and Mr.. II. d. Luckett acted as best
man After a wedding tour MIR. and Mrs.
Domaine will reside in this city
Funeral of Francis Lovejoy.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Francis X Lovejoy. whose death occurred
Yesterday morning. were held this after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the undertaking es-
tablishment of w. H. Domaine & Son. Rev
Father H. j. Cutler of st. Mary's Catholic
Church conducted the services. The inter-
ment was made in st. Marys cemetery.
General Affairs.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Mount Vernon Construction Com
nany held i'm this city yesterday. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: James s. Swartz. president; Alfrei
p. Palmer. secretary and treasurer. and the
following directors: ID. c. Leach. F. X HIP
nile J. F. Fahnestock. G.. B. Morreii, Jas.
s. Swartz and J. X. Swartz.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Land and River Improvement Com
many of New Alexandria. held yesterday,
the following directors We're elected: j..
Mertons, F. X. Nipple, Park Agnew. Jas:
S Swartz. d. C. Leach. Jas. r. Cation ana
Geo B. Morrell.
There was but one case before Justice
II r. Cation in the police court this morn
ing. Andrew Whiting. a negro. being the
unfortunate one. and the charge ans
him was that of stealing lanterns '"on
w. A. Grier. Andrew was unable 10 prove
his innocence. and Ii was ment''sned 10
him that the deposit of SO was necessary
requisite to the regaining OF his liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Opening the National Bowling
Tournament at Cleveland.
AM MEXICAN HENLEY
EARLY DATE TO CATCH THE COL
LFGE oARSMEN.
Tennis Fixtures for the Season - Re
suits at New Orleans-Duffy Not
to Go to st. Louis.

The annual bowling tournament of the
American Bowling Congress began last
night in Central Armory. in Cleveland,
which had been fitted up with ten alleys.
About 1900 spectators were present to
see the first ball rolled. which was done
at 7:30 O'Clock. by Mayor Tom L. John
son of this city. Mayor Johnson was en-
Enthusiastically greeted with cheers and adj
vice as to how to throw the sphere. but
in spite of all the encouragement he bare
ly succeeded in keeping the ball on the al
ley. Immediately after the mayor had
thrown the first ball nine prominent bowlers
followed. with similar performance Oh the
remaining alleys
The first series of fve-men contests was
nearly an hour late in being finished be-
cause of the late start. The following
scores were made:
Stars Detroit. g. 700 bachelors Akron g 4SO
Edeweiss CHICAGO. 65l Bennets Colts, Clev2. a. 1
Leader. Cleveland. ,639 Krkwood Akron. 40
bellevue. Toledo. = II Columbia Wash. 2. 400
owens Louisville 2.o43 McKin,eys. Canton. 2, 334
The bowling of the Columbia team from
Washington in detail follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Science and Pneumonia.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The bowed head. the corrugated nro"
and the pursed lips may now yield occa-
sionally to what the Tyroleans call the
open face" if DR.. Bevan's colleagues in the
medical profession catch from him the
frankness with which he was suffering at
the last meeting of the Chicago Medical
Society. Pneumonia is not Influenced by
drugs" said DR.. Bevan. Then he felt ike
a shriven penitent. He had confessed
Let us hope that he had also set prece-
dent In these days of general education.
when intelligence is being rapidly dinused
among all classes of people, there Is no
reason why the medical profession should
continue to maintain toward US that atu-
tude of impressive mystery which was so
necessary during our intellectual infancy.
We have come of age We can bear to know
the truth. We need no longer be fed on
pap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Duffy Will Not Go to St. Louis.

A. C. Duffy. the holder of the sprinting
record. 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard run.
will not compete at the ST Louis games.
which will be held at the worlds fair in
June. Duffy. when questioned about the
Olympan games, said: II am going
abroad again. The prizes over there are
much better. The medals which in all
likelihood will be awarded In st. Louis. from
what l hear will not amount to much On
the other side you can compete in a meet
three days each week No. / won't COM
pete at ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Woodlands Trotters Sold.

At the first days sale of Woodlands trot-
tiers at Lexington. KY. yesterday the fea-
ture was Hawthorne. 2.06A. b.m., by Jay
Bird-Lady Ham, winner of Bonner Me-
mortal: sold to A. A. Branch of Portsmouth.
Ohio. for 5000. B. F. Jaybird. first sister
to Hawthorne. sold to Scott Headson of
Lexington for 81 $40. Lady Ham. dam Of
Hawthorne, BIN. 10, by Mambrino. dam
Molly Warren. to Mr.. Bacon of Paris. KY,
for 81 .450. Georgia Lee. blk. m. IA, by
Gambetta Wilkes Nutmouly. to John Hus-
sey of Lexington. KY. for 800. lumber,
oh. g.. by Observation-Disclosures. to Fl. 8.
McGinn of Alexandria, La, for 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
A View of Russia's Desire.

Mr.. John Roseie. president of the North
western Commercial Company of Seattle,
WASH. has Just returned from ST. Peters
burg to this country and has written to
Senator Proctor a letter in regard to the
situation gin Russia. According to Mr..
Rosene. Russia has no wish to disturb the
political Independence of Korea or oppose
Japanss commercial enterprises there.
Neither does shex wish TO separate Man
churia from China and annex 1t to her own
country. Mr. Rosene believes that Russia
wants merely to protect her own interests
in these countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Away With Catarrh!
It'sI oathsome It'saDispustinp.

INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE Sc
r CgRED BY THE USE OF DIR. AGNEw'S Ca
TARRHAL POWDER.
Here's strong evidence of the quickness AID sare-
ness OF that wonderful remedy. DIR. Agnew's Ca
tarrtal Powder: Fer years I was a victim OF
Chronic Characterized many remedies. but cure
was effected until had procured and used DIR.
Agnew.s Catarrhal Powder. First application gave
me Instant relief and IN Incredibly short whlls
/ Wa absolutely esred James Headiey. Dundee.
n. Y
DR. ACNEw's HEART CURE RELIEVES IN
- 90 MINUTES. -
r. G. AFrLECK. 1920 Pa AVE-
S. 4. ST0TT. sos PA. AVE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09

But you are not always bothered with
poor light, are your, inquired the complaint
clerk at the gas, office.
"Oh. no. not always, replied the quiet
citizen.
"Ah! thought so; it's only at ceratin
times that you notice it. eh?''
Yes, only after dark. '-Phiiadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Wrestling at St. Paul.

Tom Jenkins threw Jim McAuley. "a local
wrestler, three times in - minutes at ST.
Paul last night. The bout was handicap
match. Jenkins undertaking to throw Nc
Auley three times In. an hour or forfeits
81 600 The local man was entirely out
classed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09

The second series of five-men contestants
was ended at l o'clock this morning. De-
troits two teams made the best scores for
the night, the Stars leading with 2. T05 and
the Herculeans with 1850 The following
are the grand totals for the second series:
lroquofs. Chicago. 612 Iron City Pttsbg g a33
ldewilds. Cleveld 379 Herculean. Detroit g $50
Olympics. Mil'wkee 2 579I Americans ClevI'd g 494
Builders Exchange, Utica. Cleveland. 2 291
Cleveland $40 Chic and George,
Allmalt. Chicago. 9, J94l Cincinnati 9 5S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
p tY ESQ ErAoIN ESQ ErAoIN EsEsEsnsEal
Kismet Team Wins Two Games.

In the Royal Arcanum League last night
the Kismet Council bowling team took the
first two games from the National Council
team by good scores. In the first and sec
ond games the Kismet team rolled scores
over 800 the first being 800, which was the
highest total for the evening. In the last
game the National team won out by 81 pins
Crst was high man, his score for the first
game being 235. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Understood.

From the Philadelphia Press.
.Tye just come from Niagara Falls. It's
magnificent. isn't It? You been there. of
course?'' said the casual acquaintance
'.Way, yes" replied the young man.
'.oply month or so ago. but I-er-dont
recall" A.
ooh. see. You really ought to take
your wife there again after you've been
married longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Departmental League Bowling.

High scores were the feature last evening
in the bowling games on the Palace alleys
between the Bureau and the Commission
ers' teams of the Departmental League.
The highest score of the evening was 1907.
the total for the third game rolled by the
Bureaus. The Bureaus took all three
games from the Commissioners. Both
teams rolled in good form. all of the scores
being over 500. c. Lord of the Bureaus had
an average Of PA for each game, his high
est score being 227 The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Brighton Handicap July 9.

The Brighton Racing Association an
nounces that the 81, 900 Brighton Handicap
will be run Saturday, July 8. The cup pre-
1iminary. the Brighton cup and the Produce
Stakes will be run at the autumn meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09

There's an old man at our house who
can remember when hogs ran loose in the
streets of Chicago" said the star boarder.
$50 can t. replied the woman who had
been jostIed by a man running for car.
"and they 10 yet."-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
THE AMERICAN HENLEY.

Totals. 'ot 'oS
Elliott rolled second and third games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
RACE FOR LITTLE SCOUT
Captures the Jackson Handicap at
New-OrleanS.

New-Orleans. Jan. s.-IAttle Scout and Lura-
lighter both of whom outclassed the fields opposed
TO them. were the only winning favorites to-day.
The feature If the card was the Jackson Handicap
At a mile and half and worth $l.100 to the win
ner. Little Scout strong favorite in the bet
ting and Won without difficulty. The weather was
clear and track heavy. The summary:
First selling; six and one-half furlongs)-second
Ssn 30 w Hennessy y TO l. Won; Cedar Rapids lO3
g. eIte II 10 seuun- Chats. St4 IyAns). IUU 10 i
third. Tine. l;26 SeagTaves. Equity, Snort Cake.
Choice ana sep Aside also ran. -
Second selling; fuTlongs)-Cate-pilar. l26
(W Fisher. 20 won; Uranium 1870 III Phipsl, 20
10 second: PoEca. l2I tRobbns Is l. third. Time,
1913 Zyra, Balm Of Gead. Pompno BaTkelmore.
Gus Lnka, Star Gazer. NabocisA and Neither one also
Third mie)-Eatie Powers IS q. wilson,. II
70 won: star ana Carter. 100 Callahan so 10 sec
ond Rankin IS tMclEtyre), - s. Third Time l:40*s
IuIsr5, L Coleman, liar
and BurgOyne also
Fourth jackson Handicap; and one-half miles,
Little Scout lis CIV. Hicks. 10 10. Bondage.
JOY Fuler 10 = second Little EIkn. Ill (McIntyre),
. 10 o. third Time. 2.iG Ethics also
Fifth selling. and One-elghth miles)-Iee
King, 1o4 Denkins 10 10 won; Edward Hale. % Me
Caherty). 10 CecCnd: Lou Woods. 100 tHggnsl, 10
!. thru. Time. =:vl@s FUAbaek Badger. heckonsT.
Sixth tue)LurdIighter l04 ,Stile). to 2, won;
III. Phillips 10 ,. third Time 1:47. Colonel Tyler
4 20 rsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
TESTIFY BY AFFIDAVIT.
Papers of Fan EUery and Miss
anderson in AbeeI Case.
[RY rELEeRApn no rur rR1nrsr.l

Niagara Falls n. Y. Jan. S.-The room in
which the County Court is held in Wellend,
ontario, was well filed this afternoon when the
James n. Abeel case was called. The prisoner
entered the courtroom with pleasant smile on
his face, and appeared undisturbed by the fact
that the hearing to determine whether or
not the Dominion of Canada would surrender
him to the State of New-York. that he might be
taken back to New-York City to stand trial on
a charge Of forging the name OF j. B. Van Every
TO message Of introduction to Miss Eleanor
Anderson. Along the border the case has COM
manded considerable attention. and. despite the
repeated postponements. public interest has fol-
lowed it in an unusual manner.
County Judge George Wells presided. ". r.
Rddell and A. G.. Rose. OF Toronto were pres
ent on the part OF the prosecution, while the
defence was looked after by Attorney William
German. of Weland. The witnesses were De-
tective Collin. John T. Lindsay. Of New-York
Chief Of Police Ford and High Constable Dowd
of Welland. Aftdavts OF j. B. Van Every.
Miss Eleanor Anderson and Miss Matilda Stern,
OF New York, were also presented. Four hours
were consumed in the hearing. and before It
ended Mr.. German made strong plea for the
defence. After hearing the testimony Judge
Wells announced that he would render a de-
cisIon at =. m. next Wednesday, pending
which Abeel VIII remain in charge OF Sheriff
Smith. In the county Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-09
NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First selling: furlongs)-Louisvio, o.
5iogs 90, annie Max 100; Past 1o2; sid Silver. Io3
Bard Of Avon, Iei Circus Girl. 10i; Ethel Wheat loi
duTni1s Glass lo4; W. J. Deboe. los oclawaha. 1oS
Second (two-y ear-olds: three fIrlongs)-Ceona.
lo7 NiDerne lO Fr!ar Tuck. 107; Lythelis, i07;
bella lo' Stella Alien toI Blaze Duchess. lo7 Gar
rrtt Wilson. no. BelavaL 10.
Third six fUriorgs)-Ostrtch, S. Pamist,
no: Aminte. 100; Joe Goss lG2 Bounding 102 Golden
10.
Fourth race GENTLY Handicap; 81 600 added six and
TaMany 92 FsT5enae l 9 ascension 1885, Hands
FIfth race thandicGP one mile and twenty yardsl-
Scotch Thistle 100 ShCrtCake. 104; Falkland Mad
MulIah 10 Footghts Fayorite. 10: King Croker
RainIand. 1I3; Duutul. IL.
Sixth selling; and three sxteenths miles,
Royal Pirate, 49, Barone'. SIS: Free Admission 90:
BaIca 90 MaIssr 50; BeaIcaire. %; NcWIians. 81:
Judge Canuill 81; Irving Ne 9s Floyd X, SO: Sid
ney SabaLhA lNl. The Messenser. lN3