davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10

spets.n for att inbjuda dem, och
vi hoppas att uagon eller nagra
at deras Iandsman CORA Diet. Oct
skulle blitva en- oforgatlig musi'
kalisk njutning att "a bora dem.
De norska studenterna sjunga lika
bra som de svenska, ehuru de Ell
ega samma sangarrykte. vi hop
pas "a Sc att vara norska broder
CORA nagot Tor att ia studenterns
lie
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10
Nerysvaghet.

Den forsatliga naturen hos nervsjuk-
domar och deras bojelse att sd smanin-
gom augripa ALA kroppens och s%jalens
funktioner gor det n6dvandigt att hyarJe
fall maste omsorgsfullt unders6kas Detta
ar ors aken hvarfor jag iobiuder ALA, som
Ida af nagon slags nervsvagEet. att in
funa sig och lats mig CORA en- grundlig
understanding. Jag har varit ! stand att
radda otaliga lidande fran att blifva for
st8rda till kropp och sjal, och mitt rad ar
fritz till ALA.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10
Smartsamma brannsar

Iiudras 6gonhlickligt och helas fullkom-
ligt af Bucklen's Arnica Salye. @. Ri
venbark, Jr., i Norfolk, Va, skrifver. Jag
brande mitt kna lila, att Diet uppstod bla
sor 6fverallt pa detsamma. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve stillade smartan och helade
Diet utan EFT arr. Helar afven ALA andra
slags sar. SOC. hos Lungren 4 AndUeen
apotekare. Sioux City, Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10
F0rstoppning.

F~orstoppning ar EFT annat ondt, som
mycket f0rsummas. Dess skadliga folj-
der AFRO ibland i b0riqn knappast markoa-
ra. men de maste i It'd undergrafya helsan.
Delta ouda Dor man taga vara pa. Min
behandlingsmetod medfor alltid en- per-
manent bot och aterstaller patieDttn Till
Diet tillstand af helsa, som nHtureR m
,, af ...F
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10
Magakommor.

Mo personer af ito aro sannolikt be-
svarnde af MACON akomma i magen eller
tarmarne. Medan dessa akommor icke
alltid arc farliga, b'ifva de Diet med tiden
derest de forsummas. jag kan bota eder
utan afseende pa hvad eder ~magakomma
ar. Jag har egnat EFT helt lif at studiet at
dessa sjukdomar, och jag %garanterar en-
fullstaudig bot | hyarje fall. Min be-
handling forsatter eder i Diet tillstand,
att Nj kan alta hvadsom Translates for g.
der. Nj kommer att ma val af fodan och
beh0fver Ell vidare hysa nagon fruktan for
eder matsmaltuing.
Varicocele botas utan smarta och
utan att patienten behofver
forsumma sina atfarer.
v~arioocele ar en- mycket vanlig sjuk-
dom hos man och mycket farlig, icke al
Ionast emedan den fororsakar smarta och
olagenhet genom adroruas ansvallning,
utan afven emedan hindret i eirkulatio-
men f0rgiftar blodet och verna och
yerkar MISUNDERSTANDING hos kropp och
sjal. Begagnandet af knifven ar farligt
och on6digt. Jag botar sjukdomeu for
alltid utan nagon operation. Bortkasta
81 It'd och pengar pa vardelosa expert
ment. Kom och lar huru Nj kan sakert
bill botad.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-10
Doktor Wood,

Sioux Citys M~asterlIga specialist.
RAdfragniug fritz och hemlighalles. Jag
u~nders0ker ALA patiente loch foreskrifVer
p~ersonligen all demanding. 0m Nj 81 kan
komms sd skrif fullstandigt ON edert
onda.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FLoTo SHOWS DRAW CROWDS
Give Two Performances Despite the
Hot weather and People Are
Pleased.

The F1oto shows gave two performances
yesterday at Twentieth and Paul streets in
a tent well filled with spectators.
Chief among the features of the per-
formances was the Mysterious India"
pageant, with its elephants and camels,
glittering and bedecked, and its men and
women clothed in oriental costume. Its
splendor told of the life of Indias princes
Trained horses, which are to be classed
with the best, furnished a part of the
entertainment. A troupe of Japanese Jug
glers was another interesting feature, The
Jap who did the rope slide from the top
of the tent came down once on his hands
and brought storms of applause from the
spectators. The clown who rode the high
bicycle was a source OF never ending en-
joyment to the children. Then there was
a family of strong people who did mar
velous things with legs and arms and
heads Two rings and a large platform
in the middle kept plenty of entertain
ment before the circus goers. After the
performance in the afternoon hundreds OF
people stopped for while to watch the
animals in the zoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
NeNHa nf NehrnaI-n

OSCEOLA-The home OF Mrs. Flizabetb
Dugan was damaged by fire
HARNARD-Excessiv warm weather
is prevailing and corn is making a rapid
growth.
TECUMSEH-The democratic county CEN
tral committee has called the county con-
Nenton 10 meet in Tecumseh, Saturday
September 9.
PLATTSMOUTH-D o. F. Bartlett
passed away last evening at the home OF
his stepson, Z. A Holyoke. The deceased
was So years OF age.
NORFOLK-A hail storm which swept a
territory hye miles long and one mile wide
along the Niobrara river in Boyd county,
destroyed all crops in its path.
BEATRICE-A 3-year-old Percheron stall
lion belonging to c. II. Dixon Of this city,
an Importer OF fine horses, died yesterday
The animal was valued at 5000
EDISON-Walt Norman is suffering from
blood poison caused by running a wheat
beard into his foot Or. GoOden lanced il.
but he Is In dangerous condition.
BEATRICE-Yesterd at l:3O O'Clock oc-
CURED the marriage OF Mr.. Burrel NJ FL
lis and Miss Grace Champ. both Of OdeII
Judge W. II. Walker officiating
YORK-T. p. Kerr. formerly a resident
OF York and now OF Chicago. Is VISITING
many friends here Prior TO 1855 AIr. Kerr
was engaged in business IN York.
SCHUYL ER-The Janecek theater. which
has been dark since last May, has been re-
painted and refurnished throughout The
inside Is finished in dark red. trimmed In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
CROWDS COMING TO GUARD CAMP
second Regiment Has Flag Presented
10 II

TO IL.
KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 10-(Special Tel
egram.) )-Thursday was quite a gala day
for Kearney and its attractions 1.14O peo-
pie coming In on the Galloway line, 100
from Elm Creek and about the same from
Shelton and Gibbon, besides many from
the country, the soldiers camp, carnival
and base ball all being well patronized.
Friday Grand Island and other towns
will come in with a couple of excursions.
On Wednesday morning General Culver
presented 10 the Second regiment a regi-
mental nag. which was very beautiful
and which was accepted for the regiment
by its colonel. Mcdonald.
Captain Points. assistant surgeon OF the
Second regiment. has been transferred dur
ing the encampment as surgeon Of the in
dependent companies, the battery and the
signal corps All pie and huckster wagons
are prohibited from the camp, the general
commanding believing that government
rations are good enough and much better
for the troops.
r. w Smith OF Fullerton has been sp-
pointed quartermaster sergeant of the
First regiment.
Captain NJ L. KupOlshimer is visiting
old friends In 1he camp.
Major Cecil reports the camp in perfect
sanitary condition and very orderly and
troops working hard in their drills.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FIND STOLEN GOODS AT cROwELL
Four Men Under Arrest on Robbery
Charge.

FREMONT, Neb.. Aug 10.A(Special)-
Sheriff Kloke of West Point and Village
Marshal Siders of Scribner yesterday To-
Gated a quantity OF goods at Crowell
which were stolen from a store at West
Point a few days ago. Hower's store and
Herman Diers' residence were the places
found at the latter place which were iden-
titled as having been part of the West
Point plumber a quantity of Job lots of
clothing, boots and shoes and dry goods
were found boxed up in various places.
Diers claims that the most of these are
a part of old stock he formerly owned
and that the others he had bought at IN
tervals from different parties. Hover also
claims that he came by his stun hon
estly.. AS a result OF the search, Ed Lane
James Smith, George Connection and
Charles Morrison were arrested on the
charge of burglary of a store at CrowelI
and are now in the Cunning county Jail.
No other arrests have as yet been made.
The town of Crowell is better known as
criminal resort than for anything else
and has been under Official surveillance for
some time Recently Sheriff Bauman re-
ceived an unsigned letter stating that he
would be killed II he didn't let the town
alone. The place was the rendezvous OF
the Armstrong gang but after the hang
ing OF William Rhea for murder, the sem
tence of Gardner to Imprisonment for life
and the hanging of William Darrow by a
Wyoming mob and the sentence of sew
eral others to the penitentiary for bur
glaries the reputation Of the place slightly
improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
OUR LETTER SOG



OMAHA. Aug. 9.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: Permit a few words more about parks
now that the subject Is before ttre public
mind. Admitting the force Of Or. Miller's
remarks regarding the future Of our city
and the needs Of those who shall nj its
teemlng streets a quarter century hence, I
rise to ask What Of the people here and
now? In arranging the park systems OF
cities generally the fathers rarely consider
and provide for the most crying Of all the
city's needs, and that is the need OF those
toilers who can but IN AFFORD the time and
carfare necessary to reach the parks
usually so far away from them. and the
many, many more who cannot at all AFFORD
the small expense. Many thousands are
there in New York City who have never
spent day amid the beauties OF Central
park. 1t is pitiful to read Of the little tots
from downtown districts who when brought
to the country by some of the charitable
organizations go into rapture at their first
sight Of grass and flowers and birds. And
there are many children here in Omaha
who have to thank the Salvation Army for
their only visits to the parks, Of which we
have so many. Then to think of the sick
poor and the many tired, over-worked
mothers of our poor who never have eye
or ear refreshed by beauty OF flowers or
song OF bird. Our parks are fne-none too
extensive when we look to the future but
here as elsewhere, they do not meet the
need of those who most need them.
Parks are sometimes spoken Of as the
lungs Of the city. Pity tits that cities are
so unlike humans in the location Of such
an organ. jefferson Square, though only
] a square, is Of vastly more real benefit to
many than any one of our many-acred
! parks. A half dozen such squares within
| easy reach of the people who need them
most would be better far than a park sys-
| TEN twice as large as we now have, even
| though all were accessible. A proposition
| to sell Fontanelle park--if means are not
| otherwise avaflable-and reinvest the pro-
ceeds in downtown blocks would meet the
hearty approval Of all who have the inter-
est of the working poor at heart. Why
| would II not be a good thing to buy for
! park purposes the piece Of land that Is
used for circus grounds, situate between
| Seward Hamilton, Twenty-frst and Twen-
| ty-second streets7 This is within walking
| distance of many to whom our parks are
! but a mockery. Here is piece of land
! that is an eyesore. 1t actually keeps down
the value Of all adjacent property; the city
reaps but trifiing amount of taxes there
from. Let such a place, be condemned,
| purchased, parked and II at once would be-
come a place of beauty to which large nuns
bers could go and find rest and refreshment
who now suffer silently all that the lack of
such spots accessible to them mean.
H. r, B,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers I'm Nebraska TOday-PartIy
Cloudy and Cooler in Iowa
\ Today.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1O-Forecast OF the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska-Showers Friday; Satur-
day, fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy and cooler Fri
day, with showers in central and east por-
tions; Saturday fair.
For Missouri-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy Friday,
cooler in central and east portions; satur-
day, fair
For COlorado-Fair in west, thunder show
ers in east portion Friday, cooler in south
caste and warmer in northwest portions;
Saturday, fair, warmer in east portion.
For Wyoming-shOwers Friday: Saturday.
fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
FIees from Fever to Matrimony.

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. l0.-(Speciai) D.
Yellow fever in the south tried but failed
to Outwit Cupid In a game that his bow
and arrow have just finished In Pierce
Neb. Last February p. l. Dixon, man
ager OF a circus which was touring in the
sunny south, cast his eyes upon Miss Iva
Smith, daughter Of Ed c. Smith. a promi-
nent business man OF Dallas, Tex. just
as she entered the show tent to witness
a performance. incidentally Miss Smith
saw Mr.. Dixon. II was one OF those FIRST
sight affairs and a few letters brought
about the betrothal. he marriage was set
for the coming fall
Miss Smith fed TO ST. Louis as a refugee
from the great yellow terror. There she
became lonesome. A telegram came over
the wire and Miss Smith followed Yes
terday Judge Williams at Pierce per
formed the ceremony. The couple went
on with the circus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Alliance Normal Closes.

ALLIANCE, Neb,, Aug 1O.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-The ten weeks session Of the Al
lance Junior normal closed here today.
Although the record of former years have
been high, 1t has been conceded by the
various state officials who have visited the
various normals throughout the state that
Alliance this year carried of the honors I'm
the showing 1t has made. The normal is
an important event in the affairs of this
city and because Of the big attendance
always is looked forward 10 with great
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
How The Bee Impresses Strangers.

OMAHA, Aug. S.-This is what Elijah w.
Baldwin Madison, Wis, an eccentric but
able writer, says of The Bee, to whom
sent chance" oopy-at random: The
Omaha Bee is able, strong, very strong,
excellent Judgment. Small, weak towns
can't sustain such editorial power. Great
cities make the strong stronger and the
weak weaker" r.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. lO-Oficial record of tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1906 1904 1903 1902
Maximum temperature .. 80 70 70 n
Minimum temperature 90. p IS 81 56
Mean temperature ........ SO 65 81 64
Precipitation .............. 90 90 10 10
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal al Omaha since March i
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature .......-.............. rs
Excess for the ay.........................- 7
Total excess since March l. 1905. 5........ ls6
Normal precipitation .............. II inch
Deficiency for the day ........... II inch
Precipitation since March l......l2. 2 Inches
Deficiency since March /, 1866. II inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. q 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903 3 g. inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Rear ADMIRAL clark RetIre,.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Rear Admiral
Charles f Clark. one OF the naval heroes
of the Spanish war, became So years of age
today and for that reason was transferred
to the retired list of the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Fnrmer shoot. uim..I,

LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. lO-(special
Telegram. about o'clock this afternoon
Al Reese, a prominent f9fmer living about
ten miles north Of here, shot himself. Par
ticulars not known
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11
Eire linda 1,Rntar

is not more surprising than the quick,
pleasant. curative effects OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills 25c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

The wallowa Valley Lumber company Of
Ponca, with an authorized capital stock
of $4,000, has filed articles Of inoorpora-
ton in the ONCE of the secretary of state.
The incorporators are Marie f. Grote, F.
p. Harper, ]. F. Rose. ]. z. Stevenson
and G.. c. Rubel.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-11

oeHBlsts sEtsEna Gnd intsFna HumoE Cure oon.iuinE
e Cudelra en.p, Oiatmsnt and PG 4 ssd thrsuEho1i
- EoFd Deps1s Ioaden, z ChAFieFk0aso "a. PaFiS
= Aae q = falHi A1sIraia, - ToNas 8 Co, syaasy.
- AAaASt ~. HSS y cSSS EFsy HAEsE.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Southern Land and Investment
Company Succeeds Samuel D. Mon
roe In the Real Estate Business.

The new real estate company completed
it's organization this week. Samuel ID.
Monroe Is president, DR.. M. c. Scholar,
vice president and A. J. Ozanne, secre-
tary and treasurer
Mr.. Monroe is well known throughout
the state to the newspaper fraternity
Sunday school and temperance workers;
also as one of our livest wires among the
real estate and insurance men. Besides
having several years practical experience
ne Is one Of the highest honor graduates
of the leading real estate, insurance ana
brokerage training schools in the United
States. DR.. NJ C. Scholar Is one OF the
leading practcng physicians in West End
and an elder in the Vine Street Presby-
terian church. Mr.. A. ]. Ozanne is a fine
business man, new citizen in our city,
and will put into the business much OF the
energy and enthusiasm that Is so char
acteristic of the westerner He comes d.
rect from Centreville. where he resigned
as secretary and treasurer of the Centre
VILE Hardware company to join Mr..
Monroe in the real estate, insurance and
brokerage business.
This new organization Is the only repre-
sentative in this county OF the National
Cooperative Realty company. with head
quarters in Chicago, and agencies all
over the United States, Cuba, Mexico and
Canada
No matter what kind Of an investment
you want to make or in what section.
it will pay you to see or write them.
They have large. comfortable offices. CEN
trally located, and will be delighted to see
you. whether you live in the city, suburbs
or country.
Their address is oo2lh First avenue. Bell
phone 1894. Peoples 1886. '''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
MONTE CROSS MADE
THE ONLY ERROR
And il Was Nucleus for the
Only Run
NEW YORK TAKES FOURTH
Championship Series Is Now Three to
One In Favor of the National
champons-Both Pitch
ers Steady.
NEW YORK TAKES FOURTH

New York, October 19.-Three to one is
now the advantage which the New YORK
Nationals hold over the Philadelphia
Americans in the struggle for the world
championship. The New Yorks scored
their third victory today, and if the locals
succeed in getting the better of the visi-
tors in the coming contests, the world
championship for the season will fly from
the masthead of the Polo Grounds.
Philadelphia, heavily handicapped by
the loss of the services of the erratlc
pitcher, Waddel, has succumbed to the
masterful work of Mathewson twice, and
today McGinnty pitched gilt edge ball
which partially atoned for his defeat at
the hands of Bender last Tuesday on the
same diamond
In the fourth inning Monte Cross was
SO anxious to get bounder from Mertes
that he fumbled the ball and juggled with
1t long enough to let the batter reach
first safely. This was the only error
recorded in the game, but it was an ex-
pensive one. as it formed the nucleus OF
a run-the run which won. MeGinnity
and Plank were equally effective, but
Plank managed to get hit which the
Iron Man" failed to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
At Lexington.

Lexington, October 13.-Star Pointer
continues to hold the worlds champion
ship for an unpaced mile in harness. In
trial to sulky today, Dan Patch equalled
it for the sixth time. In view of the stiff
breeze which the PAGER had to face
through the third quarter. the popular
belief was that he could not beat 1:59A.
and that he equalled 1t was regarded as
a great performance. Hersey was behind
Dan Patch and Scott Hudson drove the
runner. which accompanied him along
side. The quarter was made in 80 fiat
and the half in SO. For the next quarter
the horse had to contend with the wind.
1t did not affect his speed appreciably.
as the three-quarters was reached in
:2S1e. But it told on his strength. At the
picked up and Dan Patch came home
tired. Jersey whipped vigorously through
the last eighth. Urging was to no avail,
and 1891 was the best he could do.
In the Kentucky, regarded as the fu-
turity consolation, Susie N. outclassed
her field and won with ease.
Miss Adbell, winner of the futurity, did
not start and it was a fair test of
superiority of the other contenders. Main
Sheet won the 2:20 trot with ease.
The 2:0S pace was an exciting contest,
requiring five heats. The first heat was
won by Ben F., Oregon Maid finishing
NTH. Shylock won the next heat. and
Oregon Maid finished in fourth position.
Oregon Maid captured the next three
heats after fast contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
tanning new and attractive features for

planning new and attractive features for
the school.
In order to bring about a general re-
vival of interest in the Sunday school
work. he planned the services which will
end in the grand rally day services on
Sunday, October %.
Probably one of the greatest series of
will be brought TO close Sunday evening
when the Rev. e. e. Hendrck, the evan
Celist from kentucky. will preach his
concluding sermon, after a series Of revi-
walls in which over 1te people confessed
conversion.
Dr.. Hendrick has not yet decided
where he will go from this city. He had
an engagement in Illinois for this week,
but succeeded in postponing 1t in order
to stay here another week to continue the
services which exceeded the expectation
of everyone.
No services will be held at the church
to day. but tomorrow three big meetings
will take place. Besides the morning SER
vice at II o'clock, and the evening SER
vice at 7:45 o'clock, a mems meeting will
be held Jointly by the Young Mems
Christian association and the church DR..
Hendrick will preach and A. l.. Carter,
who has accompanied him on his trip,
will sing. At a similar meeting held last
Sunday afternoon over 1000 men thronged
the church, and it is thought that even
more than that number will be in the
church tomorrow afternoon, If the capac-
ity will allow 1t.
A score or more of the members of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

second; Orc Viva, Ill Uee), 2 to l. third.
Time, AZ 2-5.
Third race six furlongs-Grace Wagner
102 (Norris), to s. won; Inspector Girl
1902 (Cheatham). to l, second Anna
Smith. 102 tBoland), 20 to l, third. Time
:l6 %.
Fourth race, short course steeplechase-
John e. Owens. 1877 Oupree), to l, won;
New Amsterdam, 1874 (ArchibaldD, to l.,
second; Lights Out, 1856 (Boyle), 4 to 5.
third Time, 300 As.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Prince of Pless. 1903 (Morris) to /, won
The Mate. 107 (TreubeD. 10 to /, second !:
Adesso, 109 Davis) Z to 2. third. Time
:0S 4-5.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth-Faler-
MAN. 9S (Morris), to 2, won; Dungannon,
50 (koerner), 90 to /, second; Jake Green
berg 1903 (Bliss), Is to /, third. Time,
Las As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Belmont Park.

A., Val, oo+ohor "a diamond Flush,
90 =, -, 30 1,ordban bandi
'o " ! eho'' w. ,-s.,.,,,
cap at Beiihoht pam 'oua|'
good field of sprnters. Aeronaut' even
favorite with Jocund. was second and
12,aok PRINCE third Aeronaut went to the
-. "a ,oado tho nace
mil, we'll in the stretch. when Wiley
brougbt diamond Flush m in a drive,
-. IT, ,;,,,,a. h,, bolf q Ienrth
iaNu'''s ~ 80, r,s.,,o,,
mead separated seeonu anu THRU
at ! to 25 again scored an easy victory IN
the last race. winning by twenty lengths.
First race nt..-;iionocrates 1902 (Mil-
-, - -. oa,a.r,tth 1n5 IT 7
~, " - ~ >.,.-s',.,s,, o.
Walsh), 81 TO l, seeoiio' ->i"'i"9a"""' %
(McDaniels), 20 to l, third. Time LAO Id.
Second race, six and hair furlongs-
Sterling, SO tMllep ~ TO i, won, AVIS
ton, 93 CNotter), to l. second; ives VI
tMcDaniels), to :, thlrd. lime LIZ 10.
Third race, mile and halt-Palette.
ia CNotter), to l, won; Sailor Boy, 10
(Burns), 10 to |, second; Louis Ii, ll9
(MillerJ. Il to ., third. Time, 2;36
Fourth race, mile-Disobedient, lO7 (Ro-
manellD, Q to 10, won; Holscher, lVo
(Dickson), to ,. second; Anodyne l0i
CIV. Knapp, to ], third Time, l:39 80.
Fifth race, the Fordham handicap seven
furlongs-Diamond Flush, 30 (Wiley, 30
to |, won; Aeronaut, III CIV. Knapp, to
2, second; Black Prince 80 Myers), % to
], third. Time, 1:26 As.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Roseben, 100
(ONeiln. to %, won; Consideration, 11o
q. jones', 20 to l. second; Torchello, ITO
(Smithson). SO to l. third. Time LIZ 20.
peI,,or+ p,rk En+rjes