davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annu meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday. October f. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting
 R. D. LANKFoRD, Secretary. September B. 1e05. 9-5-to-l0-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

CARROLLTON SHORT LINE ..AlL.
 NAY COMPANY.
 SCHEDULE
 Effective June Is, 1906. No. L No. l. s:4S D. m. Lv. Reform, Ala. Ar. .12 :25 pm 40s D. m. .Lv..,.. Stansel .....Ar. .12:O5 D. m. 42S D. m.. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. Ill :50 a m. 443 p.m.. .Lv.. Carrollton Al. Ill :35 a m. 4:5S D. m. .Lv.... Dillburg ....Ar. II :16 a. m. G.. pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. II :O0 a. m. First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile Ohio trains
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
 Carrollton, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
The First National Bank
s6,s55,547.4o
ss.es5.s47.4o

President H sarr voePrssdnt and Assistant Cashier; Thomas Assistant Cashier
 DREcTORs-W F. Nabes B. F. Moore, Rob- Tutwer Erskne Ramsay M Jackson w. P O. Hard j H. A. H. Woodward Wr M L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
TOMBlGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

Schedule in effect May 10th. 1908. G' ing North Going South read down. read up. Mo- 2 No. L Lv. 7.20 ;l- m..... Calvert ....Ar. 4:3O D. m. Ar. 7;k a-m.... Fairford ...Lv. 8:15 D. m. Lv. S.l5 D. m.... F-irford ...Ar. 500 n. Ly. ii 30 a. m.... Bernsy ...Lv. 80 D. m Ar. 12;S0 m. Healing Springs Lv. :0o p. ID. Trains on above schedule run only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. For further inforcia lon. writs
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 President and General Manager.
 General Manager,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, September 2O.-Spot cotton somewhat active firm and higher. Sales, 285O bales, including 1850 bales to arrive. Quotations advanced Hsc; middling, 10Ac. Futures opened points up and on mani pulaton resulting from preparation for the October squeeze. English, continental and American spinners are covering Texas in search of spot cotton. At noon October was 12 points higher than last evening g closing at 10.42; December 12 points up at 0.49 and January 15 points up at 10.67 Re- alizng by satisfied longs caused a sharp reaction which held to the end of the session, the market closing weak within a point of the bottom. Net gains: Sep- tember, IA October, 5; November, 6. while the other positions gained to g points.
 New Orleans, September 20.-Cotton fu- lures steady. September, 10.33 bid; Octo- Der, 1036 bid; November, 10.3eQ10.41; De- cember. 1O43Q10.44; January, 1051Q1O.52; February, 1O5Sa1o.6O; March, 1064a10.65 !; April, 1O6S61O70; May, 10.74@10.76; June, 1O.TQ1OSo; July, 10.SO110.sS.
 New Orleans, September 20.-Cotton steady; sales. 2s50. Ordinary, 9-16; good ordinary. Ss4; low midding, 9es; mid ding, l0M; good middling, 10Ks; middling fair. 10 1916. Receipts, S426; stock, 59.098.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by J. .sl. Caldwell & Co.
 Bell DhonO 24ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. September 20.-spots in mod crate demand; points higher. American middlng frm fair, 5.99Ns good middling. 675; middling. 554; good ordinary. 625; ordinary, 509. Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for specula- tion and export, including 75o0 American. Receipts 5000 bales, including 1000 Ameri- can.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet. American middling g. O. C.: September, 6.53; September October, 5.53; October-No- vember b.b6; November-D December, bbs; December-January, 5.61 January-Febru- ary, 5.64; February March, b.4s; April May. b6s: May-June 5.7o; June-Juiy. bn; July-August. 5.1.
 Ware C LeIands Market Letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
eIrmI. .shsm a 1 Atlantic Railroad.

Blrml. .gham a Atlantic Railroad.
 Effective July 6. 1906
 PM. AM. PM. AM
  Lv. Talladega .. .... $50 s:55 3:3o 7:2s Lv. Pell City ........ 6:0l 10:07 4:48 s:3l, Ar Coal City ........ 5:31 10;6 5:2S s:0S
 AM PM AM. PM
 2 10 Ar. Talladega .. ....u:05 7:3o s:35 72a Ar Pell City ........ s:50 sI7 TIPS 6li Lv. Coal City ........ s:o 5:ss s:s0 5.40 Trains Nos. and daily. Nos 9 and 10 Sunday only. All other daily except Sun day
 Close connections made at Taiiadega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City. and Southern railway at Peli City for Birmingham and all eastern points. J. '. FLEETWOOD. FELIX A. vOGEL. Superintendent
 0sneral HanaGsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Sales. High Low. Close.

Total sales for the day. 764eo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

Ware q LeIand's Market Letter. Thsra was . rather different sort of .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

Arrive from
 Richmond ..9:25 pm Richmond ..1I:59 am
 All trains run by marked thus e are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Queen and Q
Central of
Seaboart

Arrive from
 Savannah ..10:15 pm Savannah ..12.05 pm
The sun., 1905-10-01
BLAIR ATHOL BRINGS $4,000.
Knocked Down at Auction to Senator
McCarren.

After spirited bidding by Boots Durnell
and NJ, L. Hayman the latter acting for
Senator McCarren. the two-year-ol colt
Blair Athol was knocked down to Hayman
at the auction sale held before the races yes
terday for $1,000. The horses sold were
the property Of James r. Keene and W. M.
Scheftel. tho leading transactions being "a
follows
Sinister. ,bI; c.. s. by lie var-FIeld Azure;
Blucher. br, c.. s. by kingston Fairy Slipper;
Ballot Boz. b. q. 2, BY vo,cr-Beie Of May. low
wood: Frank Jones ........................ 2,200
Halowmas. ch. c., 2, by st. Leonards-St.
Cyphia; J. N, Johnson ..,.,.,..........,.. 1000
III; J; [, Holland .......,:'.. 500
Mark NEEDLE. br. c.. 2. by 81. Leonards-
Lady Gay: j. G. Cooley. $50
ST: Kelvin. ch. c, ?. by st. Lconards-C. r.
RUo j. W. SoN :,.;,,..,.;.,..,....:: l.200
Lancastrlan, b.. c.. :, by Kingston-Royal
Rose: c. II. Ellison. !.............. $500
Bribery. n,,' eh, f. . by Vo'er-Handmaid; -,
s, Ursula hr. T.. 2. by ST. Leonards-Elsic:
skytc' ,br. T.. :. by Rinxs,on-Glidcc ii. An. -"~
Blair A,hoi. b. c., q by Ben strome ''''V
p, y. McCarrcn ..........: 1900
Waterloo b. C., 2, by Waiercress-La Flccha,
o. +. NLnson n'.,...,..,......,..... 1000
The sun., 1905-10-01
THREE KIDNAPPING ARRESTS.
HROOKLyy pOLfTE HOPg TO arr
.HtREtsEJs. Any.
vso xno worked for the wissira ust's
Father and H's wWr and HosrdsT
Urd Tciltaic Letter IN the Pest On'ec
WIN n tIu~ ~ the tsd's Wherrabo0ts.

tIrd rciltaic Letter IN the Pest Of'ee
WIN q tlu~ ~ the tsd's Wherraboois'
The BROOKLYN police mndc three AFRO ds
late laat night IN connection with tho hid.
naplpg ~ hS-yoar-olJ Antonio Marca-
nclra, which took place week ngo To-
night The prspnorl afc Salvador Picona
NJ 600 Twentieth street, SIJth Brooklyn
hia wife. almonetlo. aud Salvador lafaia,
who lived with thcm All are lockod ny
In the FINN avenue station charged ~
suspicious persons. Thcy refuse to make
any stat cmcnt 10 the police. The boy hadn't
been recovered up To n late hour. but the
police expect 10 have him some time to-day.
Picona. up 10 the time of the kidnapping
had. been employed under the Mareancina
boys father, who Ia n foreman for Con-
tractor Michael j. Dady. Since the Kid
naping plcona has been too busy attend
ing TO other matters. Each day he has been
seen 10 enter the Mareancina house, az 800
Seventeenth street, and the police have
observed that he didn't come out They
watched and found that the Picona after
going In the place would leave by tho rear
and vault fences TO a house facing Oh Eish-
teenth street.
Yesterday morning the police decided to
watch Picona's house IA well an Marean-
eina q where vigil has been kept ever since
the kidnapping They didn't wait long
oeiore letter arrived at the rlooha noh"
II was addressed to him and the letter
was written in Italian. The police who
vent IN tbe house included Acting Captain
y. vi .a,..., =, his a,,.o,;va, Wl,h
N"rSoh anu se'e'"i vi '''s "e.oo'i'ee. WV"
them was Detective Sergeant Antonio
vachris. the Italian sleuth OF the Brooklyn
Detective Bureau. He translated the let
ter as follows:
PIcosA: Don't tell him where the boy Ia
until he puts up the money Also tell him
Post ONCE in New York.
The police hustled over to the General
Post Office here. and sure enough there
The sun., 1905-10-01
Racing at Louisville.

LoU1svILLk. Sept. So.-The chief event on the
card AZ Churchill Downs TO day was the Frank
Fehr Handicap. one mile and quarter. HAviland
got the best OF fair start the nrst time around
and LED the way. TO the far turn. when Brancas
carefully nursed BY Nicol. came with rush and
when Strengthened out for home was leading by
hall length which he Increased to two AT the nnish
with Ney second and Hayland nve lengths 10 the
good Of Scotch Thistle. The track was four inches
deep In mud rendering fast time impossible.
&c won g. s. 1,, S4
Is TO l. second; Maedlction. los iNico6, a,s 10 i,
third. Time. 80 Signal H.. iioSsdsi's ShS,os
Col Jim Douglas, Autolieht. The Only Was, Eleanor
Howard and Gold Sphinx also ran.
Second Race-SI MISUNDERSTANDING, los Il.
seeona PcSsy ssp q RSSsT0 H
ils IS. Euba, Royal Legend. Red Devil. % Piasce ie
Neycrmore and Marco also ran.
a, Third race-Five and q half furlones- Inter
mght loS SMcintyrel. l3 to s. won: Yaxd. los
SThomep, 10 to second: Chief Hayes, los (BoandI,
q a. to s. third Time, l0s t-5. Hot. ,Toddy. Follow
the Flag Gabrielle and Kchnonow also an.
Fourth Race-Onc mile and . ouartcr-Brancas
100 (NlcoD. TO s. won; Marshall Ney. 90 (Hervey
Jackson, to !. second: Haviland, i0i 3D. Austinj
10 l. third, Time, 2I0 As. Scotch Thistle also
ran. ~
Fifth R Race-Handicap .s,ceplechase. short
Srrs sS1rssTGs!dsn is1 Link ieS Boyle Jim
Onyx H.. Miss Mat Day. New Amsterdam, Jsp.lsc
and sioux Chief also ran. Miss Mat Day feii NJ
the second barrier seriously injurng Jockey Ounce
S.Sih Race One mile and zoo yeras-LHi,e Risip
or g. sno,ris.: rS to won S.ys Welsh. % T Tay
Time, $50 ?a. Rather Royal nni Varieties also
The sun., 1905-10-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Doubles Championship OF Crescent A. C.
Down to the Final Round.

Play in the Crescent Athletic Club lawn
tennis tourney is making slow progress on
the club courts at Bay Ridge. The doubles
championship Of the club is now down to
bell left to contest matters with c. M. Bull
Sr., and +. Q. Aneld. Jr In the semi-fnals
Ro9se G and ffa E. e. fa1y syash ss
e-i. The various handicap events are also
almost completed The scores:
HSa.s FoIaa Kmb.si
Campbell ia defeated g, ". House, jI.,. and !: +
j. sssesssi ss ana ss' z Ssas
% E F..aSs sSqnds .c,B
S s1sSss. s-sS: J. ssssael sys e. defeated E.S.
ISSf Sspss%sss owe + Assld, s.sa is.
ston, scratch, By default; J. ii: Haloct, scratch,
ss% 4 kssy 's'ss g. x: a. os. hal. a
Ha!losk. scratch. defeated 4. X. Afford, scratch,
c,Sss. e s..s..s rHs r Hss sss as
; BFns 4IS ,Suass z Sears scratch de-
In the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club tourney. finished last week at Living
ston Staten 1sland first place In the singles
County Club champion, who defeated G. F,
Watson. Jr., Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
honors in the doubles went to Karl II. Behr,
The Yale Yale, champion ip and R D. Little who won
Miles. the Orange Club pair. e-4, ID. eli.
6-3.
Harry Lyons and j. T. Mahoney again
won the double tennis championship Of the
New York Athletic Club. decided last week
on, the club courts. Travers Island, This
Ralr met their oppSneHts, Of last spring, Rufus
close victory. o.. ELL, 6.2. .. 7.e-l.
On the courts Of the lnglewood Field Club
Seasn bs team Sm i%e n" pyoh glays aS GsTo
Of Erooklyn. n doubles, wrtson and
Christ, Of Hrooklyr, 'cIea,ed the inrlewooa
Snds Ind !cn"IoF1 R,s.s and -ccr won from the
In thr "ir~lnr ler,. ''-~ trfo"tod Krsqn
O.. Is The rlyme :. a (!ub l'ycrs, Christ
The sun., 1905-10-01
QUARANTINE LIFTED QCICKLY
Brooklyn Tenement House Close Over q
Boys Death OF Dysrntery.

The death OF ten-year-old Meyer ,Gabler
in the home OF his parents at A Boerum
street, Williamsburg, yesterday caused
intense excitement in the neighbofhood
when 1t became known that Ambulance
Surgeon Gordon OF st. CathsIine's Hospi-
tai had diagnosed the case as a contagious
disease and the police had accordingly
notified the Coroners Office to make.an in
vestigation.
The house is six story doubledecker
thckly populated tenement. The boy
and his mother and younger brother
reached here from Austria on last Monday.
The father had come to this country last
year and had provided home for them.
The boy became very sick after landing,
and DR.. Leon LAURA, who was called in,
diagnosed the case as dysentery and pre-
soribed accordingly. Later two other
doot ors were called in. and yesterday morn
ing an ambulance was summoned from st.
GATHERINGS Hospital. The boy was dead on
the arrival Of Ambulance Surgeon Gordon
and the face had turned yellow. It was
this which led to the belief that the boy
had succunbed to some contagious dis
ease.
The police Of the Stagg street station
notified the Coroner's office and Coroner's
Physician Wuest was directed to make an
invest igation. After an examination Of the
body the Department Of Health caused
policeman to be sent to the house with in
or leave the Gabler rooms. This caused the
excitement, which continued until health
inspectors appeared and diagnosed the
case as dysentery.
The sun., 1905-10-01
BOUTS OUT OF TOWN.
Frank Gotch Enters the Ring. but Makes
Poor Showtng-Grim At 1t Again.

Joe Grim. the human punching bag,
returned to the ring again on Friday hlgn'
at Allentown, Pa. where he met Jack VII
liams OF Philadelphia. crack middlewelsh''
In q ten round bout. The mill went 'ne
limit and there was action in every rouho'
Both fought as hard as they knew no"
Grim. with his usual pluck. took lot Oh
punishment. In the second round he re-
oeived an ugly cut under the eye. ana 'he
wound bled until the end OF the scrap nriIh
tried repeatedly to put his man away ne
aimed a dozen wild swings at Williams. WI"
By clever ducking avoided them In 'he
seventh Grim scored knockdown' GUY
was Topped himself ten seconds later Inc
result was draw
The fifteen round bout between Young
Peter jackson and Sam Langford OF bos'on'
both colored. at the Eureka 4. c., Baltimore,
on Friday night was a tame analr ins
men were In good shape but did not go a'
J. fast enough to suit the spectators; long ranse
fighting. but when IT came to oatt'hsr srbs n
close quarters he was found wanting, hatS
mill was lively In the final rounds an1 p1b,, tha
men finished strong. The referee ca''ea '"'
Frank Gotch, the wrestler. made his ap-
pearance In the ring as tighter at SRoSa,
WWsssh on ErdSay night ou1 rate e' pnS
before the Spokane 4, c. in twelve rEmHt IT1M
bout The result was a twelve round GraSS az
It was previously agreed upon tna' ,na, sm a,
the end of the twelfth there should BE- no no
verdict But for this fact Gotch would i haSc *
been the loser, for he was outponted ah VI" IL
way through Gotch seemea feI tn tho R last a.Nf few
rounds he contented himself by cling.hhg W
his man to avoid a Knockout, Cotch SNOW
Ing was far from being impressive.
The sun., 1905-10-01
rom BUM IN TO EArM
sailors and Lensanormw,~ 10 TEL on vest
street destroyed r>To avio,is y tnJssrd.

-Four men were lr,rned 10 d,y th and two
othors seriously burned In M Gro which
early Yesterday morn Ing y 'stroyed n
aailora lodging ho,ise ~ nl ~ Il 223 West
street. lIoth ~ The injured N II pfobal "
rocovcr The dead are
parntos powp, NJ years did. NJ n Main street
poushsetpslr, drchhand! TIED IN w" Hudson
street hogpitai,
WitLiaa Nct'Lgautsb, n yrsfs ID, dctkhand.
died In the Hudson street hospital
JoHr McNAHos N years did ~ fncd W death
In his bed
burned 10 death In hlS bod
40 far ~ the police we're bile, to learn
The injured were David Dicl,, ~ years old
n dcckhand burned about the, face and
hands. Hans Simonson. G3 years old, y
Norwegian sailor, burned a, out the face
and feet They we're taken % the Hudson
street hospital
The burned building was n ramshackle
two story brick affair. IN, ground floor
was used az saloon and resu ,irant, There
were twenty rooms, oil Of cheap order
They were rented 10 sailors and longshore.
men When the fire starte d every room
waa occupied. In addition Vaughn and
Mcmahon, VIII, were burnef In their beds,
were doubled up In room "a.
The fire was Uncovered at i;a0 O'Clock,
just after the saloon and restaurant had
been closed for the night. No one knows
who gave the alarm, but th flames seemed
TO spread over the entire b, Hiding In an in
stant. The street was \prac tically deserted
no little aid came TO those In the burning
building except from ths fremen. Three
alarms were sent in.
The dodgers climbed out Of the building
any way they could, each nan for himself.
The police reserves got to the fire In time
to lend a hand, but II was not until the fire
had practically been put out that IL was
known that two men had lied in their beds.
The other two died late We sterday morning
in the hospital.
The fire burned itself out N,thing was
left Of the second story and the roof. No
one could learn how the fire started. Fire
Marshal De Malignon thought that there
were sufficient suspicious cir substances to
warrant an investigation. which will be
made. The damage was about 5000.
The sun., 1905-10-01
DECAY OF DEPORTMENT.
Modern English Woman. This Writer Says
Is Lacking in Grace.
From the London Daily Erpress.

From the London Ddiiv Erpress.
Not so many decades ago "deportment"
was one OF the things taught in every school
room. 1t was regarded as an essential part
OF the properly brought up girls education
that she should learn how to walk correctly,
how to step in OF out Of a carriage. how to bow.
how to receive her guests, how TO enter or
leave room, and to sit or stand gracefully.
But freedom and athletics have changed
all this. Instead of department we have
physical culture and gymnastics. and the
manners Of the hockey field and the golf
course are good enough for the drawing
room. Girls fiounce or rush into a room,
fling themselves about in awkward, inele-
giant attitudes. and despise anything that
savors of a cultivated manner.
Gone are the days of the great lady" OF
gracious. gentle manners and soft. cultured
voice. Instead we have strong. athletic
young women with loud, strident voices.
boisterous and abrupt manners and well de-
veloped muscles. Does any one seriously
think that the change is for the better? If
they must be athletic. is it not possible for
to be shey 'opy Al the
OF the male without being able to attain to
30 me OF his good points,
The art Of bowins gracefully to an ac-
TO the back kitchen, The modern woman
head and an of hand salutation. while to
those whom she does not deem worthy to be
included in the list of her intimates she vouch-
unfortunates whom she looks upon as inferior
In wealth or social standing, they are regarded
with cold stare and are metaphorically
days courtesy and grace of manner to those
IN lower walk OF life were other essential
attributes OF the gentlewoman..
TO overtop her father and brothers. and
she Is fiat and ungainly Her waist is fiat,
and her hips are flatter; her shoulders are
fee, fiat and firmly on the ground and walks
with stride Gone altogether are the cham
bottle when The dH,s Lines
Irny that: although athletics ard exercise
health away good Deal OF the
nervous aff1ict ions from which women suffered
then, they have undoubtedly tended. to de-
stroy entirely the soft natural outlines and
curves which essentially form the great beauty
And in spite of the amount of time that
culture, in spite Of the disappearance OF the
wasp waist and the tiny shoe. it is quite the
exception to see woman walk either well or
They stride, they waddle. they sauirm,
they mince. and they strut. but not one in
twenty walks; The majority of them propel
stead OF their hips and IL they hold them
selves erect they do 10 with their backs set
In a rigid position, as II they were encased
In steel frame. and would fall to pieces the
moment IL was relaxed.
The light. sprin0ing step, the easy poise
OF the whole figure which Is erect and vet
not rigid. and the well set head which marks
tho Spanish, woman, the Australian and
Americans. by the way. are ant to exaR-
gerate the erect position until thev look as
IL they were afraid to move: hut among the
girls Of the Western States natural grace is
often a very noticeable attribute.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Dartm outh Defeats NJ. 8. c.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 30.-Dartmouth de-
feated Massachusetts, State College to-day.
IS to o. In the first half Dartmouth was able
to make strong gains at will, but in the second
half the Massachusetts, boys stiffened and
Dartmouth made but one touchdown. Swazey
on an end play took the ball and made a run
Of seventy-two yards for touchdown.
bIa tnerwici made good gains for Dart
m outh. being pulled n distance of thirty
yards, Greenwood hit the line hard and
will develop into first class fullhack. The
blocking done by RiX was feriss- OF the
game. The "Agcies. y captain. Cfii ghead
opened good holos fol his team.
The sun., 1905-10-01
GOOD JUMPERS AT MINEOLA.
MRS. REGINALD BROOkS WINS
WITH CASTLEMAN.
Beats the Great Heatherbloom Who Wins
In Other Glasses cod Lowers
Track Record In Free for All Pacing
Eyent--Btg society Turnout at Fair

In Other Glasses -Oiivew0od Lowers
Track Record In Free for All Pacing
Event-Bis society Turnout at Fair
MrHEoIA, L. l., Sept. aO.-society again
proved great drawing card at the horse
show and trottins and pso'ns events held In
connection with the Queens-Nassau fair here
and over 20, 900 persons crowded about the
] Q mile track and also the large show ring.
In the ladies' qualified hunter class Mrs.
Reginald Brooks proved her cleverness by
riding Castleman to victory. beating out for
the Z. B. Morgan cup Miss Belle Beach. who
drew the reins over the famous Heather
bloom. Miss Beach also took the third prize
with Samuel wiletss ~, suzette. M 4 Gather;
handsome cup. offered BY H, G. .Duryea for
SSnsE: hSnnd, carrying from ' to
in he ars, heat q The free &c for Al pace the
Phillips's olivewood. The awards and sum-
Class s,1 Sy A,rsa e Ma:sax:
81 Baker, % sscoSd: kd%in @ D. Morsan's b. 6. Mara
vsis sy'E In Atns;Esa Asss X Hs
sons B. {; King George; ,i1S second; Hamilton r.
hands Ssss. 81 ar. % c:5%sn: :; e. rsa
Nh R.m.sn Ms% St' 'n S ;1SGaa ss1S MIS-
ssn, q man chsotsrs
william Sh PSsy hanss snsa UP to carrying
wiilets's b. =. .Heatherbloom; s. Tabor Wlllets.s
Sr oUrn%s %%slfdGS sSrd s.o0nd' Clarence H.
AanisI for the he, Ss:. sRsSWss RsESto,Wmsfsss ss
Ws:. = f BIZ bon
a;S 5s:: HS: ss.,s:s hunter. Up to s.ys,
BrooEs's Sr. z. csstieman; Howard Wiiets's B. G.
x:'sr s :.sssas sas' Il H:'.R:a: Slf & ssS'
sB GcIsan,: eh 8. Johnnie Sisen. sSl5d:
sons Annie Evans, Carrie Everett. FauEha.
Ss s:sf Rcd az soass, sssy
Class 20-Ladies' saddle sorse-Wcn BY Thomas
HitchSoca Us :h Tsgss: Ihsma, a;.s atenso1L. be
s. o.rsoss ss s shrS aS.n''"'n second H'k'r' en- M
ciss: so"Hun.ezs' oup-,won b., Thom.. Hitch:
As. oorones; second Thomas HischcocE, Jrseh.s'
Ss:. SS ssn'fs Mt s;sssas s
James A. Renwiek. X - b. G: Abe. Abe second; Clarence H.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. Oh. &. Jousc King Thom.
MHitohooek. M jr.'s, Klnssmssn: second and Thomas
a. o. van ,HeSscn's b. g. Sinner: Miss Nom. e:
AaxwelI's sh g. AdCnIs. I second; Edwin D. Morgans
~ c: s:nsv 'pSS &C. Yss RSsso jaime.
ins's b. m. The Nun third Time. 20 seconds
Class st-Harness tandems3 @ ono. half mile on sh she
b. m. Nora and c h. Moscove, second.