davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Whx Albert Edward smiled.

NJ. Frederic Febvre, of the Coincide
Franchise, is about to publish a volume
of "reminiscences. One of them on
Germs King Edward when he was
Prince of Wales. He paid a visit n
evening to the Theatre Francois, and
in the foyer he was approached by
NJ. Febvre, who bowed and gravely
inquired: Madame votre mere va
bien, monseigneur?' The actor could
not understand at the time why this
sympathetic question amused the
Prince so much. But it was subse-
quently explained to him that his very
polite solicitude may have struck the
Prince as the French equivalent of the
English vernacular, Does your mother
know you're out?"-London Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
JOY.

True Christian joy is gloriied joy,
SAYS the Apostle Paul. That is, 1t a
the glory of Heaven shining upon IT,
filling. ~suffusing, TRANSPORTING 1t, IN
tensifying it. In other words, there
is no other joy anything like so rich,
so deep. so full, so blessed as the JOY
which m with religion, when
springs out Of faith. Believing we
rejoice"
It is a joy, too. that rises above all
sorrow and trouble. Suffering saints
have often been the most joyful. we
rejoice, though now for a season, II
need be. we are in heaviness." AS
sorrowfuI, yet always rejoicing"
1t is our duty to be joyful and u
privilege to spread joy among others.
It is also an effective means OF COM
mending the religion of Christ TO 9TH
ers.
Take JOY home,
And make a place in thy heart for her;
And give her time to grow, and cherish
her; I
Then she will come and sing to thee.
&C. B. f. Hallock, d. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
See Ashes Placed in Urn.

In the presence of guests gathered
on the lawn of his home at Pumptown
DR.. George d. Heron placed the ashes
of his mOther-in-law, who died in
Italy, in an urn. DR.. Heron did this
because of a promise made several
years ago to her. She was Mrs. Z. D.
Rand, of Burlington, Iowa. The lawn
was decorated with palms and other
plants, giving it the effect of an Ital-
ian garden. Several score Of guests
were present. The religious part of
the ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. w. H. Wise, formerly pastor of
the University Church, at Greencastle.
Ind. His sermon was followed by an
address by DR.. Heron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
The Pie Exploded.

Mrs. Robert Jameson, keeper of a
boarding house in Paterson, was scald-
ed by the explosion of a large buckle
berry pie. The pie had been baked
without any air holes in the top, and
was placed upon the dinner table
steaming hot. When Mrs. Jameson
sank a knife into the crust the pie
burst with a report that could be heard
all over the house. The juice scattered
wei the table, staining the clothes OF
the boarders and burning Mrs. Jane
sons hands and face.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
The Worm That Works.

A small girl who had just begun to
nave nature study" in school was
telling her mother recently some Of
the things she had learned. Her mother
listened with interest, and finally
asked:
"Can you tell me the name of the
poor worm mama gets her silk dresses
from?"
The child pondered deeply, and then
said suddenly:
"Oh, l know. From papa,"-New
York Press,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
The Safe Wasn't Locked.

The police were called at night to
the safe of Vincent Fitzgerald, at 1893
Market street, Paterson, to investigate
a $4,000 safe robbery. They found
parts of the safe door about the sTre1
floor. Powder, which had been used
to blow out the combination, had been
placed back of it by some one who had
first opened the door. An examination
of the combination showed that the
safe had not been locked. The attempt
to prove a robbery was so crude that
the police gave up the investigation
five minutes after arriving at the place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Woman Poisoned by Friend.

Mrs. John A. Mount. Of South Gin
ton avenue. Trenton, has been confined
to her room the last few days, suffer
ing terribly from the effects of sumaC
poisoning. For a time she was Sc
riously Ill. Mrs. Mount was visiting
relatives neal Allentown, and while
p%icnicking with them she sat near a
clump of a poisonous variety of sumac
bushes. A friend playfully rubbed her
hands over the poison weeds and then
placed them w Mrs. Mounts face
In a few days Mrs. Mount suffered VIC.
lent burning of her face, neck and up
per part of the body. Her head and
face were badly swollen. DR.. Charles
+. Roupp: found her condition alarm.
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Digger Buried in a Well.

William Todd, a well-digger, of AdeI-
phia, was employed by William +.
Madge, a farmer, to take the brick out
Of an old we'll which he intended filling
up. Todd had been working an hour
and had most of the bricks off the top
half when the earth gave way and bur
led him. Madge, Arthur Hendrickson,
Benjamin Reid and Cornelius Roe
started at once to dig for a life. and
Todd was found in a standing position
In a few seconds. He was gotten out
safely with only a few sprains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Rosy Winter For Farmers.

1t was reported in Pedricktown that
the produce market was never better
than now. and there will be at least
one winter when the average farmer
can lie back and enjoy life. Canta-
loupes have sold we'll and watermelOns
have been in demand. One commission
man who wanted five carloads the past
week offered $11 per 100, but was not
supplied. There is every indication
that sweet potatoes are going to net
the grower great returns. From fifty
to sixty-fve cents a basket is now re-
ceived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Towns Rahp Famine Broken.

The quiet little hamlet of Marksbor-
ough. in Northern Warren County, re-
ceived considerable notoriety recently
from the fact that no baby had been
born in the town in five years. Neither
had there been any deaths in that per-
iod. The spell has been broken at last.
The honor belongs to Mrs. Milton Gar
rison. MI. and Mrs. Garrison are resi-
dents of Trenton, but the baby was
born at the home of the mothers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shotwell, in
marlborough. 1t is a girl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

A negro woman named Dora Smith,
aged forty-two years, died very sud
denly at her home in Park City, Ky.
She had been in her usual good health
and attended church, and after return.
ing home sat down on the steps and
ate some watermelon. Suddenly she
became i'll and was seized with a
coughing spell and died before a ply
stefan could be procured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
In All Parts of the State.

Farmers around Paulsboro have been
losing chickens by hawks in large num-
berS.
Gloucester Board of Education de-
cided to borrow $1,000 to meet current
expenses.
The new steel bridge over Johnson's
Run. Dennisville, is completed and be
ing used for travel.
Bridgeton Council appropriated $751;
73O.65 to cover expenses of the city for
The ensuing fiscal year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Arrows v.. Darte.

1t is Infinitely more blessed TO be
pierced with the arrows of conviction
than to be wounded with The fiery
darts of Satan. because the wounds %
the former are healing, bus tiir wounds
OF the latter arc poisonous ~ shc seui.
Friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

81 IU9N ~
~ ND II
@Is$sf&ss
Many a fellow has lost a mighty
comfortable seat by injudicious stand
ing up for his rights.-Puck.
'Borroughs has the happy faculty of
making new friends wherever he goes"
He has to. He owes all the old ones"
Philadelphia Press.
Mary had a little lamb
Which she warmed up in mince,
Twas mot as good as mothers"
And there's been a GOODNESS since.
New York Times.
Mrs. De Style-'Did you ever do any
fighting at close quarters, major?"
Major Wedderly-"Sure. Most of my
married life has been spent in a fat"
Chicago News.
Tommy Tuffnut-''My fathers goin'
to be sent to Councils next election"
Billy Backalley-"Aw, OATS nothin'!
My fathers in de penitentiary now
Philadelphia Record.
He's got something new to growl
about at last" "And what is it?'
The spots Oh the sun amt big enough
to cast cool shadows in summertime"
Atlanta Constitution.
Miss Richleigh-"I understand Lord
Kneedeigh has lost considerable money
since he has been in this country
Jack-"Then it is true you have broken
the engagement."-Judge.
So the farmer, with his horses,
Hauled the auto from the ditch.
Thar" he said. I've done my duty,
I've been kind unto the richi"
Chicago Tribune.
"a beautiful woman" said the senti.
mental observer, ''can make a strong
man go down on his knees $50 can
"a three-cent collar button" replied the
bachelor eynic.-Chicago News.
What a scornful expression Miss
R%arvinoo always hast" 'Yes; it's quite
mtural, though. She resided the
gieater portion of her life near a glue
factory. Press.
Mrs. Mark Etting-"What are your
chickens worth to-day" New Boy
"Idon't dare tell We, ma'am. The boss
seq l must only tell what we're sellin'
ZEN for."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Did you attend the mothers con.
gfss?" asked one woman. NO" an.
svered the other. 81 didn't have time.
l had to stay at home and look after
tie children "-Washington Star.
Irs. Peck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are you, anyhow, a man or a mouse?'
Henry Peck (bitterly)-"A man, my
dar. If I were a mouse I'd have you
VI on that table yelling for help right
nfw."-Cleveland Leader.
How far is it from here to the next
slburb?" asked the stranger in the au.
tdnobile. TITS four rocky hills, two
deep creeks and nineteen policemen
with stop-watches," said the native by
tie wayside.-Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Eoys Eject MAYOR.

The boys OF. a city playground III New
York, elected Nathan Case as Mayor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

prospective users OF foreign made motor
cars because II brings into line as licensed
machines the Fanhnrd cars along with the
Mercedes cars both OF which mikes can now
be purchased with license tags affixed and
without liability to prosecution suits We're
brought by the Electric Vehicle Company
acting under the advice Of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. on Dec.
p 1898 against the PAnhard Company ot
France and 4 Massennt OF New York. and
suits were begun subsequently A2ainSt G. l.
Charley OF Paris the Mercedes agent, for the
infringement OF the basic Selden patent.
5tpIB0. The present Mercedes agents ad
usted their Affairs some tine ago 10y arrang
ing 10 import through alicensee or the patent.
The. Pinhord company sought settlement
after following step by step as FAR A. II has
gone the testimony taken In the main suit
under the patent against an American manu-
facturer The capitulatiOn made was com
plete an agreement being made for the en-
terine OF u decree aud an injunction against
tho PAnhHrd people and also for the adjust
Inent OF back royalties. as well AS for the
payment of royalties on future impOriations.
This settlement. IL is announced, VIII IN no
way interrupt or delay the vigorous prescott
ton by the patent licensees OF all other suits
in progress
Arrangements are being made for the in
corporation by PHnhHrd \ Ieysssor OF an
American company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
IcE YACHTS SPIN IN CAR.
Exciting Race OF North shrewsbury Cinb
Wan by the TyrO.

REp BASK. Jan. 10 Lifting and spinning
yachts aud a cold northwest gale were the
principal accompaniments OF the race held
to-day under the auspices OF the North
Shrewsbury River Ice Yacht cub. The
prize was the club peunput. All OF tie boats
were reeied and some Of them carried double
rccfed sails aud they we're also heavily bal
lasted with either sand bags or lead. Even
this failed to keep them on the ice and they
sailed on their windwHrd runners AZ FREQUENT
intervals This was especially true OF the
Wizard which also spun around so many
times that her crew came near bging cap
sized. The George WAS another OF the SPIN
ners and this boat was IN the lead when u
happened before she got SQUARED away
again two yachts had passed her and Capt.
Irwin had to be content With third place he
Mistrnl also had hard iueh. This IL "A new
boat and to- day WIS her first experience IN
gale. Her big nansail WIS too much Tor The
slender keel which split from the mast step
10 the runner plank. The boat Is cat rugged
and the mast is about six feet ahead OF the
runner plank The boat had TO be hauled
ont OF the race The race was easily won by
the Tyro with the Wizard second George
third and Northwest fourth. The Alta
lanta pulled out on the fourth lap. The
distance WAS twelve aud one half miles and
the time of the boats was az follows: Tyro.
* minutes 10 seconds Wizard. 30 minutes
~ seconds. Georgie, 80 minutes 30 seconds.
Northwest 81 minutes seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
At san Francisco.

SAN FR,Scrsco. Jan. 10 No fAvoritc was IN
evidence Al Oakland this afternoon, nearly Al
OF ihem landing in second place Nenator easily
beat AsrtinmAs In the handicap.
FiEt RAE SIX fuflongs- PeTlcles, los Bonner
9 to /. won. Princess Wheeler. los ilnnes. 4 to s.
sccono; Mhcrnc, los anderson, 10 L. thlrd.
Time. III. LucreCe. MOrltd, Pearl Waters, NiLA
Ilba. Julia South aud Lady Redhead also ran
second RaCe-ilVe and half furlongs-Mclhr
l0l tCarO, 3 IN !, won. nc CarnH. lOs tGTecnneldi
20 10. second. Ray Templeton. los ljonesl. 20 l.
third. Tine, { TO- san Jose, Entrc Nous, sac.
charatc. Rosal Sweepstakes md SmlaK also ran.
Third Race Six furiongS lady Kent, lG2 Green
ncldl. Is TO o won, Dr. sherman, 100 Davis 3 10
second, Aibcmbiie. rs tBullmaui, , TO /. third
Time 1854. box Elder Profitable. Berendor
Royal White The Hawaiian ana j. H. Bonner
Fourth Race Six and hall furiouss yenaior,
il2 tTrayeIEl- 70 j. won. MartlnmAs. III tkunzl
:. 20 .. second. Sea voyage. IS Taylor, IS TO i.
third Tine l2ilt Romano. Judge. GetAWay
ana BombaTdrf also ran.
Fligh Rbcc-One mie-Barney Dreyfus AZ
chandler. to !. won: Major Teuhy 100 fKell,1
to !, second: lsAhelllia, i0a JoneY II 10 s. third
Time. istll Mr.. famum. Jack Hadrr Steu
Around, Cracko. n Moro. Bob Palmer aud Scotch
Lad also ran.
sixth Race one mile and three -sl1teonths 49,
S;lcho % fGrcenheld'. 10 to ?. won. Little Wally
los Davis 10 5, second. Modicum. % CFounisini
IS 70 3. lhird- Time. 2n3i4. Flying Torpedo and
By 'onrrdalc also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

his product by following the lead of the
foreign manufacturers.
Mr.. ScaTritt said that until the arrival
OF the automobile there had been no inn
provement in tho methods OF Individual
transportation since the beginning OF
history. the horses OF the old Roman en-
perors being Just az excellent and as gayly
caparisoned as any that prance on the
Champs ElyEees or on Fifth avenue TODAY.
He said that yesterday the automobile
was the toy of the few. to-day il is the
servant OF the many and tomorrow it
viii be the necessity OF humanity
Baron Moncheur. envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary TO the King
Of Belgium, was introduced by Mr.. Scarritt
after the lights had been turned on. The
Baron spoke few graceful words OF con-
graduation andas did all the foreign guest 3
praised things American rather than dwelt
upon the subject of foreign made motor
cars
NJ. des Portes de la Fosse. counsellor
TO the French Embassy, followed He
spoke in French, and so low that very
few heard him.
Herr Schller-Ste nwartz. secretary OF
the German Embassy in the course of
brief speech said that automobiles orig
mated in Germany. He said that the Ameri-
can automobile industry had progressed
by leaps and bounds until now Il stood in
the front row. He concluded with the re-
mark that the fraternity of feeling between
automobilists proved that gasolene is
thicker than water.
Signor Centaro OF the Italian Embassy
made very brief but graceful speech.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Arm
strong said that he was glad to welcome the
foreign automobile and the makers aud
users of them in the name OF the Govern
ment He pronounced the motor car
a revoutonizinR vehicle and ended by
saying We think we make pretty good
a. hpra f1If be- kaff
ones we will be glad to see them and rlde
in them
The scene that greeted the eyes Of tho
guests when the lights we're turned on by
Mr.. SoarHtt was nagTiifcently beautiful.
lt was brilliant and colorful vet hanno-
nious and gracious to the vision The color
scheme was mainly green and white and
brown, the pillars being Of the last hue
and entwined with smilax and OF her green's.
Palms ferns and flowers abounded. and the
French, German and American flags we're
fest TONED ABOUT all the pillars and above all
the stands. The floor and the side walls
and the ropes separating the spaces Of the
exhibitors were finished in verdure green
The grand piece of all the decoration
however. was a frieze made up Of twenty
four panels. painted by Pal, the Partisan
artist, that ran about the hall above the
spaces and about the lower edges Of the
slCylight The pictures were OF a panoramic
character. representing scenes ia a great
road race, and all the various makes Of
foreign cars were shown. Above this
beautiful artistic frieze the girders and the
skylight were concealed by a drapery Of
white streamers,
There are more than forty exhibits at
the show and more than twenty-five differ
ent makes OF foreign automobiles are rep
resented, including products from France,
Germany, Italy. Switzerland. Belgium and
England. The show will be opened 10 the
public to-day and continue open until
Jan. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

1857 made on the games at Madison Square
Garden should be credited here. and that.
with 500 donated 10 the Public schools
Athletic League. would leave the real ex-
pense OF the trnCk men IA s? .3Ss. The COST
of the different departments is quoted as
follows
Track and ncld. A,so5. bicycling 5000 base
bail, 5000 boxing S20ss ~ bowling, S53i 80.
hand tennis ssh boeke! s2oi2S lawn ennis
s23s - rowing, SOib,2g. swimming. Si-siO.So.
s Ss. ~ 500 sqnase Sizes rap s I, sl n
yachting net pron,, <2e9si.
Capt Sheriff. 10 his report states TINT dur
ing the year the clubs athletes In all have
scored 2.374 points. against . .26l for SOB The
athletes. with their points are rs follows
NJ. l.. Hurley. 2l4 C. ~ Daniels 1874. L. B. Good
man no y. A Ruddl. lun: J.. de B. hbndey, lGt
%: = 4 Pilgrim. ~ Ii q; hlllman, 10 T. n. Adams.
as & e. Underwood, 6a h. p Mcdonald, 81; \ \
Sarony. -. II. ', Valentine 40. II. Is. Warren a.
D. lesser. ~; l., F. J. feuerbach. a. q 6. l.ym7n,
80. Z j. Nenck lr b. W. " Sevan; 81: W. r. Lee
81 II Sedley, % p. J. Walsh. %. J.. 5. Crane. p
j, = Mitchell, rs. u, sheldon, p. r. luckers, q.
l., " Merit, y: Rsy c Rwy. Is; II. Y. 81 Con
Sd. 10 q. G. Bolhner. Is -, c. Munson. 10; J. ".
Spencer, IS. X. a. Webb u: $. Smyth. 49, p. II
Newton. - each; 4 Johnson ana o. Manle. u each.
a. g. Anderson, e /. sIanglnnd and and w. Mel.an-
Ah9h; u raeh' g W. hehne9Sa e; Nairns' a. Grant
and j. + Weber . each. / n. Stewart +. T. Kitch-
Ing ir g Gibbons, Z. j.. Clapl, I. j. Mnhoney
W. S. Muller. T l.. Sheylln. {. " ronses 5 each
{ /. Quinn. H. p. Fiuner. II \. jackson. J. BOylSn
) II Tracy, " Durani + q. Mann and II Bdgrrn
johnson G c Wood. Is. L. quinn aud j Gala
De witt, I. J. Echeverrla, H. b. Ketchum J N
i5tern, j. r Arnold, O. hingeihoaeI. T.. Ciute, L.
3 each. i. W. Laurence ?. II. l., Williams {, King
c. DlcgeS and C. Chadwick, each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Golf.

PISKHuRsr, y g.. Jan 10 The adver-
tisin mems golf tournament ended to-day
with the semi-nnal and final rounds. in which
close scores were the feature James G..
Patterson Of New York won the chief cup.
defeating Paul Harrison Of Montclnir by
I up and to play, In the final. and William
G. Freeman Of the same club up Hnd to
play in tue ~ mih final
First Division Semi nnal-Paul Harrison Mont
clair. brat II. W Drmshy. Brooklyn hnd &, James
q Patterson. New York beat William {. Freeman,
Montclair. ; Up and 70 play.
Finsl Patterson beat Harrison. up and 10 play.
Second niv'eion- Semi final George G. button.
Boston. bent II T.. Grail. Englewood. 0 up and ! 10
play. w. r. Hotchkiss. Moniclair. beat W. K.
Roberts. Philadelphia. 3 up ana to play.
tlnal-DutiOn beat Hoichkss , Up and to play.
Third Division Semi -nnn-G. -. plummer.
Springfield, Mass. beat 4. $ Hrownrll, New York.
W 20 holesi Dr. Z. s. Shaver. Stamford. Conn
beat kleck McGregor Boston mp
Flnnl-Piummer beat Shaver, I up no holes.
Fourth Division Semi hnAl. II Marlin New
Haven. beat 3. l. Allen Morrsiowl y i. up
aud 4 TO play. G. c. Ncrnam. New York. beat n ".
Smcdcy. Philadelphia 2 UP and 20 play
Flnal-Nernam beat Marlin, UP.
Fifth Division Semi nnal-D. n Eddy. New
York. beat T. y. Erickson, Plainhed y J.. up
and 10 play: y. Ayrcs. White Plains. n y beat
q u. Oldrlng. Long island ; up and 10 play.
Final Eddy beat Ayrcs. W and 30 plaK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
PRIACET1N R4SEBALL SCHEDTLE
Ono Game Arranged with Har, I'd nd One
with Pennsylvania

PRINcEToS. Jan. o.Princeton's baseball
schedule for the coming season was announced
this afternoon. There are twenty-nine games
schedule. Of these, eighteen are TO be PLAYED
IN Princeton.
March 2S l.rdnus at Princeton: 20 New York
University A. Princeton: Aprfl / Trinity AZ Prize
ton, :. Dickinson Al Princeton: s. Tufts at Prince
ton. L, fordham at Princeton. IL. Andovcr al And
over, 49, Brown ~ Providence: 49, LAFAYETTE A.
Princeton q Walbrook Athletic Club AZ Baltimore:
y ana y. Georgttown az Washington, 20 WESLEYAN
a. Princeton. Q. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. H.
Amherst At Princeton, 49, Cornell at Ithaca H.
ward al Cambridge -. Dartmouth Al Princeton.
q. PennSylya nia at Princeton. 20. Penn state NJ
Princeton June 3. Yale al New Haven : Buck
neH az Princeton 10. Yale at Princeton: a. West
Virginia at Princeton II. Yale al New YORK IN case
OF lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
RicING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Coruscate Beats Monaco Maid In Handi-
cap-EnNOrltes WIN

NEW ORLEANS, jan. 10 Ono OF the largest
crowds that ever gathered al the Fair Grounds
was present this afternoon, 1t WIS ladies'
day at the races. and thousands OF the fair
sex. ON ing to the warm weather were enabled
to wear simmer costumes The card was an
attractive one, and fayorite players had much
the better OF the argument with the layers
The mile handicap was deprived OF great
deal Of interest on account of the scratching
of Ram = Horn. Coruscate was made an odds
on favorite and was heavily played Monaco
Maid WAS The only one OF the others that was
thouRntNo have . chance and she also WAS
well supported All the way Monaco Maid
furlong Monaco Maid tired. Coruscate seour-
Ing he decision gong away by two lengths
and q half Monaco Maid managed 10 have
enough in reserve 10 secure the place by half
q length in a hard drive from Katie Powers.
Flrst Race one mite Monte. ii6 (Mclniyrel
Flight 100 ~ Hcnncsseyl. 10 TO l. third Time
IA IS. liddon, Long Days. Flying Fire. Lamp
Second Race SIX flrongs Lieut.. Rice III
tMclntyre. " TO |. won Norwood ohio. 20 lR
1Sebliing,' 10 l. third Time. ia as Saddrc
Gee, Optional kits Jungle Imp Haklm, Cater
p'TiP hir e"' race seven mronv, Enue Plat,. 81
tAubuchuni. TO s. w,o,n; sponge CAKE 100 q Mar
10 /. thlrd Time. ~ Krogh Alhnds. Helen.
Ricardo legation. Martha Celia Rosa Williams
Fourth Race-One mile Coruscste. lo3 ~ Mar
tim. 10 10. won Monaco Maid, 90 LAubuchonN,
To l. second: Katie Powers. 90 fNlccoi, 10 I.
third. Time. IA Is. faleTntan and Lady FonSe
aso rEn.
Flth Race ono mile and 0yc furongs Trcacy.
1d3 tNlcon, TO 2. won. Lord Tenuyson, as Rcel.
10 l. second Calanne, es tDe Rouen, 70 ?. third.
Tine. 24945 The Way, Lee King. Handspinufr
Aurmur, Pompey. Royal Arms Caiyota, Scortlc.
and Jim TyTcl Also ran.
Sixth Race--One mile and one sixteenth Monte,
bank 10 az. philllpS, to B, Won. knowledge. l0t
Livingston Is 70 .econt: tnnofa ! as ~ Hen
neSseyl. 20 10 L. third. Time. las 2d. Oiibwa.
Rachel Ward, Aunmaster, 81 Blue. Arab. The
Hebrew. Belle Of Portland and Boun'liul also ran.