davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07

Monday morning the thermometer
registered I'd below zero.
On New Years evening occurred the
first grand bal in our new town hall. Re
gafdless Of the cold wave it WAS largely
attended music was furnished by Blar's
orchestra of Jackman. At intermssion
supper was served in the banquet hall
under the management of Mrs. A. Colby
and Mrs NJ J. Armstrong. The grand
march was started promptly at 9 O'Clock,
led by Miss Z~mwa Newton of this town
and Mr.. David Mcdonald of Greenville
J. and IS couples participated; the floor
manager, F. K. Holden, was ably assisted
by corps Of young men from Jackman
At the morning service of the Congre-
gauanAl church on Jan 3, three members
we're added to their number Geo Nichols,
Dora Newton and Stella Pierce.
Now that the Christmas days are over
the LADIES' Auxiliary will hold their meet
ngs regularly each Friday afternoon.
Last week 'h-y met with Mrs. Abram
Neston.
This has been very cold week, the
thermometer was 20 below Friday morn
ing.
Ms. lane Moore, Mrs. Ed Craft and
daughter Dora spent Sunday afternoon
with their sister, Mrs M. NJ. Newton.
Geo. Colby. who came out of the woods
sick. las, week is suffering with rheuma-
ism.
Allen Moore. who was laid up four days
last week. with rheumatism, is now able
to work but is very Lame.
Ed Craft was home from his lumber
ing, Sunday.
Addie Newton is sick with severe tooth
troubles.
Mrs. s. Newton, who has been sick, is
better so as to be about the house,
No mail was received Saturday after
noon; the train was so late it was received
at the post office Sunday morning.
Miss Zemmer Newton visited her cousin
Grace Newton, Sunday.
Rev. F. Joseph and Arthur Forest are
making their annual visit to the lumber
Camps, so there were no services in ST.
Anthoney's church, Sunday, Jan. 3. They
90 to all the camps on the Penobsco',
Moosehead, Holeb, Attean and Moose
River, SO they are KEEP, busy during the
winter months.
Geo. Savage was able to 60 to church,
Sunday
John Kelley of Sandy bay attended the
New Years ball
Miss Va Moore is at Greenville juno
ton hospital for treatment.
q 4 L.
camp No. 6 for Paul York.
Misses Elsie and Emma Gilbert with
several ,f the other small girls OF this
place will return to the convent at S..
George. P. @, where they will remain
until June.
Mrs. Kate Quincy expects soon TO go
to Monson to visit her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. VIM. SchuIy is keeping house for
Mrs. Gucy while she is 10 Canada
M. f. Holden is hauling supplies to
the camps for H. r. MtKenny. N
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
CornVille.

A pleasant party gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ ,rril on the
evening OF December 20, it being their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. Al
though the incIemency OF the weather
prevented many from being present, those
who were brave enough to face the ele-
ments were amply repaid. After an in-
terestiug program, consisting of music
and Rotations, dainty refreshments were
served At a late hour the company
broke up with many wishes for happy
returns. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, were the
recipients OF many beautiful and useful
presents. An interesting original poem,
written by Mr.. n. c. Giles, was read by
Mrs R. (. Dodge. -
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
m Ar RIED

skowhes sn,-Dec. 6. James Severance, aged
S8 years.
Athens-Jan. |, BY Rev. ]. F. Taylor, Mr..
Clarence e. Forbus of Athens and Miss Flor
enoe NJ. Russell of Brighton.
Skowhegan,-Jsn. l, BY Rev, Daniel Onstott
Mr.. Augustus Bachelor and Miss Nellie b..
Dore DO h of Skowhegan.
Rockford, Il,-Dec. 81, by Rev. P. NJ. Synder
of Boston, Hon. Stanley Plummer OF Dexter,
Me. and Miss Cora Ell zabeth Burbank Of
Boston.
Boston,-Dec. az, Fred Edwin Currier OF
Skowhegan and Miss Ina Elva Johnson of
Bos on.
Waterville,-Dec. 20. by Rev. Mr.. Dodge of
WAterville, Everett salisbury of Canaan and
Miss Lottie M Webb of.Somervlle.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07

supply OF ice. The ice is about two feet
thick and clear as crystal :;sA
Several cases of frozen ears, noses
and feet have been reported in this town
during the cold snap.
There will be public installation of the
officers OF the order of the Knights of the
NJ iccabees in the hall on next Monday
evening by the state commander after
which will be an oyster supper and games
OF whist and other exercises.
The principal exercises of the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary of
the Incorporation of the town OF Harmon
have been been printed in pamphlet form
and are for sale at ten cents each.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
Moose River.

At a special meeting of Moose River
plantation, held recently to reorganize
he plantation the following Ulcers
we're chosen:
Moderator, j. H. Colby.
CT rk, M. E. Holden.
First assessor, j. II. Colby.
Second assessor, Richard Holden.
Third assessor, S. <. Holden.
Treasurer, M. K Holden.
Collector, Richard Holden.
Constable, Richard Holden.
experimenting school committee,
Minnie Holden, Willie Pierce, Andrew
Holden
Highway surveyor, Andrew Holden.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
DIE D.

Skowhegan.- Dec. II, Mr.. Charles BAraes
aged 81 yrs. mo. IA days.
Newtonville, Mass.-Mrs. Nathaniel b. Bux
tin, aged 20 years.
Anson,-Dec. 5, Joshua Hilton, aged 8 years
CAnaan,-Dec. "a, Levi Bragg.
Benton,-Dec. 5, Mrs. Kate Brown, aged SO
years
Athens,-Jan.2 2, william Johnson.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07

A Democratic harmony meeting as
sembed in New York, Monday night,
with dinner in honor of Mayor Nc
Clellan. The speakers included Hessrs.
Mcclellan, Olney, Hill, Towne and De.
Almond ". Bourke Cochran acted AZ
POSTMASTER Elk President Cleveland
contributed letter containing good
u | vice
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
BORN.

Beverly, Msss.-Jsn. 2. to the wife Of VIM. b.
Pierce, a daughter. (Rachel Bsrron.)
Fairfield. Jan. 2. to the wife OF Chas. A. Law.
rey, ason.
The Forks,-Dec. %, to the wife of I. W. Cush.
ing, son.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07

Walter f. FArnham returned to Uni
versity Of Maine, this week.
Levi Bragg died at his home in this
village, Dec %. Funeral was held at
the home on Sunday, Dec. 27th, Haui-
son d, Barrett tficia'ng.
Il is expected that Mrs. Ellis of Victor
Grange will install the officers for the en-
suing year at the Grange hall next Thurs
day evening. There will also be degree
work and supper.
Ms. Geo. A, Maxfeld has been visit
ing relatives 10 Bingham.
Miss Sheie Harris went to Bangor,
Sunday, where she will resume her studies
10 the kindergarten training school.
Miss Mildred Keene, Skowhegan, was
the guest OF Miss Shelie Harris, few
days last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

KENNEBEC So. In Probate Court, at Au-
gusta, in vacation December 30, A. ID. 1908.
Edward +. Daniorth, Trustee under the last
will and testement Of Mary A. Smith late OF
Skowhegsn in the County OF Somerset, deceas-
ed, for the benefit OF Clyde I. Giles and Derne
j. Green having presented his several &C
counts for allowance: ORDERED, That notice
thereof be given three weeks successfully prior
70 the fourth Monday OF January next 10 the
Somerset Reporter, newspaper printed in
Skowhegap, that all persons interested may
attend at q Probate Court then to be holden at
Augusta, and show cause II any, why the same
should not be allow d. Said Edward r. Dan
forth being Judge of the Probate Court for
said Somerset county and having no jurisdic-
ton. G. T. Stevens, Judge.
3w1 Attest; W. A. Newcomb, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Results and Attendance.

Rain prevented the game between Indian
apolis and Milwaukee at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon. 1t was TO have been
the first contest with the Brewers, but the
heavy downpour in the morning made the
grounds too wet for a game, and it was
called off shortly after noon. There was a
steady rain during the afternoon which
made the field very heavy.
Manager Phillips figures that the Hoosiers
were thus deprived of another victory, as
he believes Indianapolis will be able TO do
as well against Milwaukee as the record
made against Kansas City. The Brewers
are scheduled here to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday, and the games should be inter-
esting. Wednesday will be the first ladies
day of the season.
j. Ed Grillo president of the American
Association, came to Indianapolis yester-
day, and will remain to the game this
afternoon. He wanted to see Pears Off
ciate yesterday and will remain to-day to
witness the work of Bausewine with the
indicator. Bausewine is six feet three inches
tall and weighs 300 pounds. President Grillo
says Bausewine has made very good i'm
preston so far this season.
Mr.. Grillo says the game played in In
dianapolis last Thursday, which was pro-
tested by Kansas City, Will stand as a VIC
tory for Indianapolis, Umpire Pears was
right in his decision on the foul ball in the
first half of the tenth inning. Speaking of
the game at Columbus Sunday when Man
ager Watkins of Minneapolis protested be-
cause the Columbus fans swarmed upon the
field in the last half of the fifth inning
during the rain, thus making ii impossible
to play that half of the inning, Grillo said
he HAD ordered the Columbus club TO pay
half of the receipts to Minneapolis, but did
not allow the protest for the game. Grillo
takes the stand that the field should have
been kept clear and the last half of the
fifth inning could have been completed. He
refused to award Minneapolis the game be-
cause full contest was not played but he
says the Columbus management has no
right TO keep the entire receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
SIE[OFF AND MEMSIC
BOX TEN-ROUND DRAW
They Were at Each Other During
Every Round, but Neither
Gained Advantage.
ROLLO ENG MET DEFEAT
Columbus Lad Was Too Slow for
Canadian Kid"-Every Bout
Interesting.
ROLLO ENG MET DEFEAT

When the gong sounded for the conclu-
sion of the tenth round of the fstic en-
counter at the Auditorium last evening be-
tween Otto Sieloff, the Cyclone Dutch
man." and George Memsic, of Chicago,
Referee Ryan's decision az a draw was met
with applause. Had a very close decision
been drawn, the referee could have de-
clared Sieloff the winner, but it was a hard
matter to declare a winner. so evenly did
the two men box during the ten rounds.
1t was the greatest programme of fstic
sport that has been offered to the lovers of
the boxing game in this city this season.
The indianapolis Athletic Club announced
that there would be twenty-four rounds of
fast milling, and the principals in the four
bouts surely kept the interest at high
tension during every round. There was
action, and plenty of it, in every bout, and
the lads battle6 hard for decisions.
The principal interest in the card was in
the main contest, between Sieloff and Mem
sic. They went at each other from the tap
of the gong in the first round and during
nearly every round they would stand toe
to toe and exchange vicious wallops, but
neither went to the floor during the ten
rounds. Sielon would rush and then Mem
ing the exchanges many hard blows were
landed. Sieoff had the better of the fourth
round. in which he able to come back
and give nearly as good as he received.
Memsic evened matters in the sixth round
for the little advantage he lost in the
fourth, and Sieloff's chin and stomach
stopped several right and left uppercuts.
During the remaining rounds the men
fought hard, but evenly, and both were
strong when the gong sounded for the end
of the battle. Sieloff had the better of the
infghting and he landed many hard wal
lops over the kidneys during the clinches.
Second in Importance was the six-round
semi-windup between Rollo (Kid Emig).
of Columbus, and Canadian Kid" of In
dianapolis. Emig was about eight pounds
heavier than the Indianapolis lad. The Kid
carried the battle from the first round, and
won by a big margin over the Columbus
lad, the decision in favor of the lndianapO-
lis boy being received with cheers. Emig
did not appear TO be fast as when he
boxed Freddie Cole here, and his punches
lacked steam. The Canadian Kid showed
great cleverness in blocking Emigs swings
and jabs, and he countered with telling eff
feet the Columbus lad
Sam Young and Kid Marbell, of Fortville,
furnished a very exciting four-round pre-
liminary, which ended in a draw. They
went at each other in hammer and tongs
fashion in the first and second rounds and
both were weak in the fourth round. 1t
Young Sharkey and Roy Lee were the
principals in the first preliminary and
they boxed four fast rounds to a draw
The programme was interesting through
out. and while the crowd was not very large
every person was well pleased with the en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Southern League Results.
JONES WON HONORS BY
RIDING FOUR WINNERS
Three Were FavoriteS and One a
Third ChOice-WiStaria
Furnished Surprise.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-J. j. Jones
carried off the honors at Oakland to-day
by riding four winners. Three of them
were favorites while Forest King, the
other one who landed in front, was a third
choice The surprise of the afternoon came
in the first race, when Wistaria, a 10-to-l
chance, led most OF the way, winning
handily from Colonel Ballantyne. the heav-
lily played favorite. Kubelik 50-to-1 shot,
was third. Summary:
First Race-Six and one-half furlengs;
selling: Wistaria, 81 (Crossthwaite), 10 10
/, won; Colonel Ballantyne. 10 Of. Kelly,
to 5, second: Kubelik, 102 (Roach), 80 TO
l, third. Time, 1:22A
Second-One-half mile: purse. Prince
Brutus, 10 q jones', IL TO 20, won; Ed
uardo. 112 (Vickery), 20 to l, second; George
p; McNear, lis (See). TO 1. third. Time.
Third-Futurity course: Agnes Mack. 10
(See) to l. won; Nullah. ITO (knappl, to
1, second; Aunt Polly. los (Narvaez), to /,
third Time, l:11i2.
Fourth--One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Redwald, los q. jones', TO s. won; Solinus
los q. T. Sheehan) is to 5, second; Moor,
l04 (Sinnot, 10 l, third Time. 1:44iz.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Mystic Pride
q. Jones', TO B. won; Mimo. 101 Gross
thwaite). 20 10 /, second; Louis Wagner
100 Of. Kelly, 30 TO l. third. Time, ia
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth; SELL
ing: Forest King. l05 81. Jones) to q
won; Soothsayer, 80 Knapp. 3 to /. second !;
Caronal, liz (See), 10 TO l. third. Time, La.
Oakland entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Hellas
Marelce, 103: Monte, 9S; Anvil. 81; Ripper
Montana Peeress,. 80; Tannhauser Step
Around. 80; Mas, Polonius, lO6. Flori-
Bell, 92; Gold Finder, 81.
Second Race-Four furlongs: maiden two
year-olds; selling Butterick. Lady Blanton.
Rubiana 102; Cedar Burg. Ben Eric, How
ard Vance, no. Edgecloffe, Edna Sullivan.
rartat. Tar Baby, Cloud Light David b.
land. l07.
Third Race-Six furlongs purse: George
Black, 92; Homeric. 1O2; Lunga, los; Thad-
deus, 107 Scion. Saul of Tarsus ll2;
Olympia lis; DIR. Long 10; Grigli. 81: The
Lieutenant. So; Flush of Gold. 112; Limerick
Town, 107.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling: Merwin, Colvan, 102: The
Counselor. 81; Ada N, 107; Nellie Bawn,
SO; David s., los: Boutonniere. l0i Possart
IL; Illowaho, l07; Rollick, Isabellita, 100;
Mocorito. 100
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs: Oscar Tolle
Mr.. Dingle, 1o9; Sol Lechenstein. She'll
mount, los; Lady Atheling, 80; Kyle ii, "a:
Mountebank Optimo, Billy Moore, l0l
Harry Beck, IS; Northwest 30; Clenrice,
l0i.
Sixth Race-One mile and one-sixteenth
selling: DIR. Short. Colonel Ballantyne
Colonel Anderson, Golden Light. Theodore
L., ll2; Hernandez, Chileno, l0i; Tom
Slavin, H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
MEMBERS OF "FLUNKERS"
CHALLENGE THE VARSITY
Shortridge Athletes Affected by D
Rule Will Meet Regular
School Team.
DUAL MEET WITH DAYTON

The Shortridge High School track and
field team has come to the conclusion that
il is resting under some kind of a hoodoo.
After having waited for almost a month
to secure place to train. the weather is
now having an inning and the team will
not be in very good shape for the opening
of the season, May z. The management of
the team received a challenge yesterday
from those members of the team that re-
ceived a ID and are unable to be on the
regular team. Blaine Patton. David Aller-
dice, William Bosom, Jesse Cline and
Edward Schoen are the members of the
"Flunkers," and they constitute a strong
team and give the varsity a good ar
gument The meet will probably take place
next Friday afternoon at Fairview Park.
Manager Forsyth has received circulars
from the management of the high school
meet. which will be hello under the
auspices of Purdue University at Lafayette
on May q. If all of the teams entered in
this meet are members of the State Ath-
letic Association il is very possible that the
North Side School will be represented An
other meet that is now under consideration
is with the Steel High School of Dayton,
the meet TO be held the day of the debate
with that school A Shortridge representa-
tive will visit Dayton next Sunday TO try
and arrange the meet if Principal Benton s
consent can be obtained.
Manager Forsyth issued a statement to
the boys of the school yesterday urging
more of them to come out and try for
the team. He also explained that as he
would have very little time 10 spend with
the squad he would expect il TO obey
Coach Martin and Captain Doudican, and
that mo candidate would be taken on a
trip unless his training and conduct met
with the approval of the coach and cap
tain" Coach Martin will come Thursday
from Bloomington to take charge of the
candidates and IL is thought that under
his care the team will get out of the rut
into which il has sunk and give a good
account of itself this spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

HORSE LOST JOCKEY,
BUT WON STEEPLECHASE
Leo Planter Fell in the Fourth
Race and Finished Rider
less-Results.

NASHVILLE. April 25.-Another large
>crowd saw the sport at Cumberland Park
to-day and left we'll satisfied, favorites and
second choices getting the bulk of the
money. In the steeplechase Leo Planter
fell, losing his jockey. but the route
rlderless, taking every jump and finishing
first under the wire. The weather was
showery and the track slow. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Dusky, 81 Cd.
Boland), to ?, won; Foiies Bergeres, 80
&C. Wishard), Z to l, second; Chamble, 1O6
(Minder). . to ?. third. TIME. 1:1712.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Da-
zio. 100 Oyne). to 1. won: Gasconne. 1Oi
CIV. Robbins), IL 10 l, second; Upalanti los
g. Mathews). IL TO 5, third. Time, ssh.
1hlrd-Selhng; one mile and one-six-
teenth: North Wind, lO1 "a. Austin). to
l. won; Hargee, 102 (Boland), Z TO l, second /;
l:54l2.
Fourth = steeplechase; Free handicap:
snort course: talalla, 143 q. Carter), 2la
TO l. won; Mystic Shriner. IA (BraziD. to
second; Step Lightly, 16i &C. Brown, 2
10 l, third. No time taken.
Flfth-SeVen and one-half furlongs: Cor
usca,e, lO6 Cd. Austin), 3 to 3, won; Lady
Lavish CHyams), : TO l, second Council, 80
%; B1land(, ~ TO l. third. Time, lao.
SlXth-Sellilg; six and one-half furlongs:
frank Frank henney, IL Oandry). So TO l. won;
Florence Fonso, IS CARRIER, 3lR to /, sec
ohd; santa Luna, So ID. Austin), Az to l.
Nashville entries for Tuesday:
FIRST Race-Seven furlongs; selling: OH
net, III; Taxman, 10; Bank Street l09;
Balm of Gilead, Graden, los; Star Gazer,
lOi; Tommy Knight. l07; June Collins, 1914;
Chantille. Lydia Barr, India Cherry, 102;
Irene Mac, Tickful, Arak, 100.
Second-Four and One-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Woodclaim, III; linda, Renaissance.
l01; Josie. L.olo Mai. 1O4 Alice Lloyd,
| Cleona. The Lorelei Zukeika d Or, Floriac,
Monogram, Malvina. Kitty Platt. Wabana,
leo.
Third-One mile; William Gerst selling
stake: Jordan, 10: Bugler, 50; Fore and
Aft, 100; Katie Powers, 10l; Christine A,
| Cheboygan. j. Sidney Walker, 10l; Briars,
Chockayotte, %.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs:
Parker Harrison, Madison Square, Weber
Field, 101 Gambrinus. Russell A, Shack,
| Rebounder, Better Ling. John Barbee. Tul-
iatuskee, Vildo Saranola, Peter Knight 1913.
Fifth-One mile and one sixteenth: Lou
| Woods. 103; Outlaw 100; Discus, so; Reck-
oner, 9S; Tennesseean. Malakoff Squanto,
"a: John Doyle. Helen Tarwater. 92: RAJ
chez Ward. so.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Rove. lis; Big Ben,
113: Alfred c.. 10; Carnival, 107; Lord
| French. Roommate. Potter. 1O2; Moulin
Rouge, Gay American, 80; Mamie
Hodge, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
GOHERNOR'S VETO HURTS
THE CLEVELAND TRACK

CLEVELAND. o.. April 25.-According to
several officials of the Cleveland Driving
Park Association and prominent horsemeri
in this city. the veto by Governor Herrick
of the bill passed by the state Legislature
to permit the selling of pools at the Cleve-
land Grand Circuit races means the aban-
donment OF the Grand Circuit dates in this
city for this summer at least
Last year the mayor of Chenille, in
which village The Grand Circuit races are
held enforced the law against pool selling
at the tracks As result the Driving
Park Association claims 20 have lost $40 =
900 The abandonment OF this years races
CURED in twenty-four years. 1t is the
opinion of the horsemen interested that
Clevelands dates for this year will be
given 10 another city. For the season of
1905 they hope that a change of officials
will have taken place at Chenille which
will permit the sale OF pools and betting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
ROSTAND, PHILLIPS UP,
WON THE EXCELSIOR
Great Crowd Witnessed Victory of
Doctors COlt-Oarsman Ran
Fourth.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Before one of the
largest crowds that ever passed through
the gates of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
f. r. Doctors Rostand, with Phillips in
the saddle, won the Excelsior handicap,
one mile and one-sixteenth. at Jamaica to-
day, with F. s. p. Randolph's Red knight
second and w. l.. divers Lord Badge
third The time, LAS 3-5, is new record
for the track. Oarsman, the favorite, after
running good race, finished fourth. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Handicap; six furlongs: Or
thodox, 10 (E. Walsh), 10 to !. won; Damon,
los (Hildebrandl, 5 to l. second; Highball,
1l9 (Fuller), IL to s. third. Time, 1:12 20.
Second-Selling; one mile and seventy
yards: Cincinnati, 10 SHAW, Z TO 5. won;
Keynote, LOG CTreubeD, s to l, second; Mid
shipman, Sc (CrimminsJ, TO 2, third. Time
i:44 40
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Blan-
dy. los (O'NeiD. to 5. won; St. Bellano.
lO9 (Redfern), even second; Melrose, lO7
(Burns), 40 to l, third. Time, "a.
Fourth-The Excelsior handicap; one mile
and one-siXteenth: Rostand, 105 (Phillips),
10 TO l. won: Red Knight. 10 (Odom), to
l. second; Lord Badge. 30 QIidebrand), s
TO 1. third Time. las 3-5
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Fire
ball 112 CWederstrand). u to l. won; Kho-
rasan, III Collins. 20 TO l. second; Xola-
a IS Is. ~ 'FH'i'pS'' . TO D. 'HiF0' l'me'
Sixth-sellng: five furlongs: Julia NJ.
80 Phillips). 3 to l. won; DimPie, 1oS SRed-
D,
Walsh, Is to /. third Time. ia.
Jamaica entries for Tuesday:
First race-Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward; selling: Locket, Pompano,
106: Monte Carlo Petit Bleu. lO4; Floriset.
l02; Princelet. 10l; Jessie Lynn. 80; Belle of
Belle Meade, 80; Hugh MCGOWAN, Hopeful
Miss. IS: Rapport. 81.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs;
maiden two-yeear- FLIES: Fortune Teller,
Race Queen, Sufferance. Glendivere. Schulz
amite, Baronette, Crysitis, Raiment, Goto-
win. 10.
Third-One mile and seventy yards: Mas
terman, rs; Mackey Dwyer, ia: San Mich
olas. All Gold 1l2; Baikal, III; Wyefield.
los; Silver Days, 80; Sais Lord of the VAL
ley Latheron. st. Gallon. Tomcod, 50.
Fourth-The Elmhurst; five furlongs; SELL
ing: Austin Allen. los; Niblick. Bazllisa.
Gold Ten. 10i; Cotillion, 100; knight of Wes-
ton. 80; likes, Only One, 81; Pygmalion, AS
terisk %.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Lord Mel
bourne. los; The Musketeer. Schoharie. 49,;
Mixer Bardolph III; Counterpoise Shrine,
10: The Don, Foxy Kane, los.
Sxth-Six furlongs: ST. Breeze South
ampton, Bound Brook. Tithonic. Trouville,
Fernrock. Ogontz, 112; Matamoras, Prince
Vic, Consideration. Careless. Billy Roche.
Killilea, 100; Wiligesse. Belle of Belle
Meade. Pond Lily. Isabute, Tobasco, Dane
ign Belle. Blue Pennant. Trossachs. lo7.