davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
CENTER.

Orvilie Bartlett spent few days at
Bayside last week the guest of L. w.
Stewart.
Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon and daughter
Ruth, OF Hall Quarry. spent Sunday
with her sister, Ms. K. b. Higgins.
Mrs. J. II. Turner, Mary Dow and Frank
Hodgdon are OH the sick list All are
gaining except Miss Dow, who is very
low.
All the voters here attended the meet
Ing held at West fremont schoolhouse
last Saturday evening in regard to the
division OF the town or fremont.
The ice-cream sociable held at Capt. j
RDoinson's lest Friday evening ny Martin
Garland and the pupils OF his school ives
decided success. The proceeds were $40.
winch Is to purchase dictionary for tue
school.
Jan 16. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Henry Belts, of South Boston, visited
friends here last week
Capt. Arthur Mosley is home from his
vessel, threatened with mslarial fever.
Georgs Murch and wife, of Ports
mou h, are visiting his father, w. L.
Murch.
There was a sociable in the schoolhouse
last Friday evening for the benefit OF the
sidewalk.
Dennis Reynolds and wife were the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
LAKEWOOD.

Miss May French, of Ofono. visited rel
atives hese la / week.
Rodney Hart left Jan. IA for Hartland,
where he will join his brother Roscoe.
A familiar visitor here Sunday. Jan. IS
was CHARLES Whitcomb, Of Ellsworth
Falls.
Zsimon Garland, who has been In the
Bangor hospital for few weeks, Is at
home.
Mrs. Whiting Johnson and son George,
OF Otis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's
brother, jeremiah Moore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

For a free book on catarrh, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
HULL's COVE.

Miss Edith Brewer is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Serenus Higgins last Saturday.
Kiss Laura MeGown entertained
about twenty young people last Saturday
evening in honor OF her ffteenth birth
day. A pleasant time is reported.
Jan. 16. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
SWANS ISLAND.

Steamer Gov. BodweIl is on for the rest
Of the winter.
Steamer Lilac, Commander E. P. Rees.
visited the lighthouse here list week.
Mrs. F. w. Kent spent few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Adeibert
Forrey. at Atlantic.
Mrs. Lsander Rich returned from the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
OAK POINT.

Miss Maria Foss is visiting friends here.
Capts. Ralph Leland, James Seavey and
chester Grlndie went to Boston last FRI
day to sap off for the winter.
Jan. 16. PIUrARcH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Henry Holt
last Wednesday evening.
Archibald Higgins and wife, of Bar
Harbor, are the guests OF Mrs. Higgins
mother, Mrs, Aimeda Ciosson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

I Born before the United States 5
) was formed
Saw ~ Presidents elected.
I Pe-ru-na has protected him from }
! aU sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod horse when 90 years old. )
) Always conquered the grip with (
I Peruna.
I Witness in a land suit at the age
of no years.
I Believes Peruna the greatest
I remedy of the age for catarrhal
J diseases. {
S~~>~~s~~S~~~-~~~S~
ISAAC BROCK, citizen of McLen-
l. nan county, Texas, has lived for lis
years. For many years he resided at
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law
At Valley Mills, Texas.
A short time ago, by request, Uncle
isaac came TO Waco and sat for his pic
ture. In his hand he held . stick cut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH CAsTINE.

Tor additional County Netos see other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
,;1yvss> AseeN

Yours truly
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
STRIKE ENDED
AT FALL RIVER

BOSTON, jan 1S.1The strike Of the
cotton-mill operatives at Fall River,
which affected about $4,000 persons and
has been in progress for six months, to
the great hardship and suffering of the
Fall River people, was settled to-day
through the mediation Of Governor
William L. Douglas.
The agreement accepted was framed
by the Governor and was submitted to
each side by him when the parties met
to-day. After some discussion in sep
arate rooms the committees returned
to the Governors office and announced
their acceptance Of the proposition, the
full text of which follows:
The strike to be declared off and the op-
eratives to return to work at once All op-
eratives to be put to work in the mill in
which they We're employed when the strike be-
gan as fast as possible and no discrimination
to be shown on account of the present strike.
After resumption of work Governor Doug
las) will take up and investigate the matter
of margin and submit to you my conclusion
as to what average margin shall prevail on
which the manufacturers are to pay q dividend
of 8 per cent on wages earned from the present
time to April l. 1905
1t is agreed by both parties that tho margin
fixed by me shall in no way prejudice future
wage schedules.
The proposition accepted to-day was
practically the same as that which the
Governor presented at last Saturday 8
| conference and which was not accepted
then because the manufacturers COM
mittee was not empowered to take the
step.
After the meeting both sides ex-
pressed satisfaction over the outcome.
The operatives will begin going back
to work tomorrow.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 18.-The
news of the settlement of the long
pending mill strike was received in this
city with great enthusiasm. The strike
was directly due to a reduction of 121s
per cent in wages. The mills had re-
duced wages 10 per cent eight months
previously.
The mills affected by the strike have
a combined capital Of $25. 5.0o0, 900, and
have 100000 spindles. During the
months the mills were shut down the
operatives lost nearly s150,000 weekly.
The aggregate direct losses to all inter-
ests up to to-day Is estimated at fully
S. 900. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
MANAGER PLANS
A bull. FIGHT
Full -Blooded Spanish Tor
eadors to Entertain the
Sports in Madrid Style
NOT A CORY SPECTACLE
No Picadors, Matadors or
Knives Will Be in Evi-
dence at Novel Combat

There will be a grand bullhght In
Woodwards Pavilion on the evening OF
the 25th inst So much gore will be fly
ing that the spectators will be unable
to see the ring. The house Will be
jammed full Of people at 81 head. The
foregoing is not joke, but simply
dream of Morris Levy's and Don senior
Enrico Robes"
Bills have been distributed announc-
ing the approach of the momentous al
fair Some of Levy's envious rivals IN
the general combat business aver tnat
the Bush-street cars will be running
when a bullfight is promoted in Wood
wards Pavilion. Others think Captain
of Police Spillane will not have TO take
along an extra large squad to keep the
mad throngs from breaking their necks
trying to put up the 81 for admission.
Secretary Holbrook of the Humane
Society will be on the scene with off,
GERS. and If there Is the least sign or
cruelty he promises to pinch the entire
outfit of promoters. 1t appears Robes
visited Holbrook several days ago and
explained that the bullfight would be
a humane affair.
Picadors and matadors will be num-
bered with the missing, as will also the
caballos. No sort Of a knife will be
exhibited. There will be one toreador,
Don Enrico himself He will appear in
the ring clad in a picturesque Castilian
costume, with a beautiful flowing sash.
Then some one will lead In brindle
yearling from the opposite corner Of
the ring. Don Enrico will advance,
valorously waving a section Of red fan
mel shirt. After that the interest Of the
spectators will be centered in the
toreador's superhuman efforts to avoid
the deadly charges of the ferocious
beast. 1t is whispered along the line
that the next event on the programme
will be the mob-murder Of the pro-
moters.
Meanwhile Don Enrico is trying to
escape the officers of the law and eats
rubber erasers to make himself agile,
while Levy is feeding the yearling ta-
males to make it fierce.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

the final seven-furlong number. Bon
ner jumped away In front with the Nc
Cafferty colt, and in a furious drive,
lasting an eighth of a mile, Anderson
just did get the filly up in time to re-
ceive the verdict. Head Dance ran into
the show. The Mist, played down to
favoritism. died away to nothing.
TRACK NOTES.
Anderson piloted two winners.
When 1t comes down to hard drive
the Ezell stable jockey is right in his
element
Bonner left the 2:so class and
scored down with the free-for-allers
In a manner that was truly refreshing.
He landed Mr.. Farnum in front and
reached home second astride The Ha-
waiian, Major Tenny and M. A. Pow
ell.
Apprentice Sullivan has been grant
ed permission b., the judges to accept
outside mounts. "Sully" is connected
with the stable of Bianchi & McGov-
ern and rode in poor form for while.
st. George Jr., from Garnet Fergu-
sons stable, was made the medium of
quite a plunge.
Too much newspaper notoriety
Jared on the nervous sensibilities Of
Ike Tullett, for he scrambled the eggs
with Tam O'Shanter yesterday. Ike
can always say that he cut the sprint
er loose at to 5 though.
The Lissak handicap to be decided
on Saturday Is the next rich feature.
Mike DAILY thought Elliott sure
winner, barring accident. Hainault
breezed the first three-Quarters of his
race faster than the handicap horses
were travelling.
Meistersinger receded in the betting
from 12 to IT to I. That Is like ang-
ling for trout with an unsuitable fly.
The Mist was quoted at to dur
ing one stage Of the betting.
Modicum has ringbone on each
forefoot SO badly that his aff1iction re-
sembles anklets on the neither limbs Of
an Indian Princess. In condemntng
the showing made by the old cripple
just figure how fast an athlete would
cover 100 yards with both knees dis
torted from the effects Of tnfamma-
tory rheumatism.
Johnny Meeks, an exercise boy In
the emplov of Tom Ryan, was thrown
from a horse at the track yesterday
morning and had leg broken. The
sufferer was removed to Fabiela Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
FLO BOB TAKES
FEATURE EVENT
The Florist Colt Easily
Defeats Bologna and
Blissful at Ascot Park
PADUA NEVER HEADED
Price Fluctuates, but the
Result Is Not in Doubt
Once Barrier Is Sprung
PADUA NEVER HEADED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1s-Small fields
vorites were successful In four races.
The others fell to well-played horses.
The fourth race, at a mile and seventy
yards, was the feature of the card, Flo
Bob. the favorite, winning easily from
Bologna, with Blissful third. The lat
ter was backed by many Of the players
to win, but ran rather disappointingly.
Padua, opening at 3 to 1, played to s to
8, and then receding to to 1, won the
fifth race, leading all the way. Ralph
Young, the favorite, was second and
Brierthorpe third. Weather clear.
Track fast Summary:
Decimo. 1SS Huehes5 f5 10 'ror. 8. won; C0r: jim,
glance, 100 (Fulks), to 8. third Time, s:O7%
Colonel Ballantyne and Autumn Time also ran.
Count Rudolph fell.
gather Gather Cateham, 116 (Miller), to 2. won;
fha. H1xer % que W. SDuganS to second: Doro-
ash Daisy sroaos We. 70 ai 'siss anS A1uSs I%s
also ran.
Third race. ons mile. sslling--Mart Gentry,
q MeDsniep .sSond ~Sa De- spfaeaat SG5snado g g
wood. 10 to l. third. Time. lazy. Home
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Flo Bob 107 (TruebeD. to g. won; Bologna,
50 (Wood). to 1, second; Blissful, 102 (Mo-
DanieD. IL to 8, third. Time. 1:46A. Bugie-
horn also ran.
Fifth race. selling, one and a sixteenth
miles-Padua, los Gynch), to 1, won; Ralph
Young, 10l CMcDanieD, Z to 8. second; Briar-
1:45A; wenrick and cioche dor also ran. -0'
sixth race, selling, one mile-Potrero Grande.
l0i (McDanieD, to l. won; Golden Light ia
II to 5. third Time, 1:42K. Anirad Ben
Lear. Patsy Brown. Huapala and Ed Guinz-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
BuIlnan on Elliott,
the Favorite, Takes
Place.
NJ. A. Powell Beaten
Out a Nose by
Sea Air.
BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND.

Louis Ezell's bay horse w. r. Con-
don, with Anderson on his back, scored
a skyrocket win of the $1,000 handicap
over one and one-siXteenth miles yes
terday at Oakland There were only
: five starters, and Mike Daly's Elliott
CARRYING Bullman and Ill pounds, had
the call at to 5.
w. r. Condor opened up at threes,
but toward post time a world of coin
came to light, forcing the price down
to IL TO 5. The start was ragged, orc
Viva and Veterano getting away poor
Tyr Condor sailed out in the lead, and
: it looked as if both Bullman, on Elliott,
and Davis, astride Bombardier, had
waiting orders. Bullman tried to over
haul the leader the last quarter, and
failed dismally, for Condor laughed in
by a couple of lengths. Davis, with
Bombardier, couldn't help being third.
Rain fell almost necessarily and the
track looked a sea of mud. Hainault
and Sea Spray were the only successful
favorites.
Brennus, the mount of Mysterious
Charley Bell, had first call in the bet
ting on the Introductory Futurity
course sprint. The gelding appeared
sore and ran only fair race, finishing
third. Hipponax, played from to 1
down to % to 5, with Alarie up, made all
The Hawaiian, a 30-to-1 shot. Lurene,
a backed one, apparently did not take
to the going.
On her previous two races M. D. Mil
ler's three-year-o1d colt Sea Voyage
looked a cherry-ripe one for the five
and half furlong sprint. Opening at
3, the fillys price dropped until to 5
was the best, making her equal favorite
with Tam O'Shanter. The latter met
with many mishaps on the back
stretch finishing unplaced. Little Tay-
lQr, on Sea Voyage, got his mount away
first and, outfooting st. George Jr., dis
posed of the Ferguson entry without
ran a fair third.
a neck decision over Yellowstone, the
mile and hundred yard selling fixture.
Yellowstone closed a point lower in the
betting than the McCafferty horse and
made all the running. Mr.. Farnum
was the contender throughout and
when Yellowstone began tiring at the
paddock forged to the front. The show
went to Gin Spray.
Had the track remained slow Modi-
'cum might have won the mile and fifty
yard event. The downpour of rain left
a. hard bottom and the old cripple made
an Indifferent showing. Hainault, the
3 to favorite, piloted by Davis, led
from the start, winning in a gallop from
Major Tenny, an Is to 1 shot. Modicum
was third.
In desperate drive Anderson, on Sea
Air, just nosed out M. A. Powell for
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
NELSON SEEKS
RETURN MATCH
Chicago Boxer Is Anxious
for Another Bout With
Jimmy Britt Next Month
OFFERS TO STOP HIM
Claims the Californian Can
not Stay Twelve Rounds
if Referee Is Impartial

Battling Nelson has returned from
his duck shooting pilgrimage to Gridley
and is already hot on the trail Of Jimmy
Britt in quest Of a return match. 1t
was given out that Nelson and Young
Corbett were matched, but the Battling
one denies this.
He feels SO sure of his ability to de-
feat Britt that he offers to bet $1,000
that he can stop the Californian in
twelve rounds. He wants an impartial
referee. Nelson posted $4,000 with Harry
Corbett yesterday to bind match.
Nelson's prospective match with
Young Corbett has not been definitely
arranged. The Chicago man claims
Corbett is a harder hitter than Britt
and, according to his point of view, a
more dangerous opponent. He also be-
lieves Britt the better drawing card,
hence his anxiety to get him into the
ring again.
Britt has invested $4,000 in a row of
modern flats on the northwest corner
Of Fell and Fillmore streets. Britts
first professional battle was fought on
February Is, 1902, since which date he
has appeared eleven times in the ring.
This money represents only part of
his savings during this period.
All Wing, the picturesque Chinese
boxer who meets Manuel Torres before
the San Francisco Club in Woodward'S
Pavilion tomorrow night, came from
Sacramento yesterday looking like a
mandarin with his flowing suit of blue
silks. With the Chinese came Kid
Christie, who is to box Brick" Howard
in one of the preliminaries. Wing is
the only full-blooded Mongolian who
ever took up the boxing game in
earnest and asked no favors Of his op-
ponents. He has a "caulifower'' ear
that attests the fierceness of his en-
counters with the gloves. Manuel
Torres will box Wing.
Joe Carroll beat Tom Sullivan the
only time they met, but it was close
decision and the loser was handicapped
by the clean break rules in vogue.
Sullivan has never been satisfied with
the decision and Carroll has agreed to
straight rules tomorrow night in
the windup of the show. Five other
bouts are carded as follows: Bob
Cairns VS.. Mike Synfy, Harry Riley VS..
Billy Stanton, Brick Howard VS.. Kid
Christie, George Sanfranson VS.. Charlie
Dunn and Denny O'Connell VS.. Jim
Bradley.
The initial boxing show Of the Haw-
thorne Athletic Club will be held in
Woodward's Pavilion on Friday even
ing, the 27th inst. Manager Al Young
has prepared the following card: Lew
Powell VS.. Bob Cairns, 135 pounds,
weigh in at ringside; Billy (Rough-
house) Mcdonald VS.. Frank Mayfield,
at 145 pounds; Jim Keegan VS.. Pete
Sullivan, 1876 pounds; Charles Dunn VS..
Willie Wolf, 1873 pounds; George Curran
VS.. Young Dempsey, 125 pounds; Harry
Baker VS.. Ed Kehoe, 110 pounds, and
Harry Tenny VS.. Frank Edwards, 115
pounds. Eddie Smith Of Oakland will
referee all contests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
BOATING CLUBS
ORDERED AWAY
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 broadway Ian 18

ohAs1dd OHlSS 0S1Il TduClSCO Cdll,
1016 Broadway, Jan. 18.
The University of California Boating
Club, the Columbia Rowing Club and
the Oakland Canoe Club have been
served with notice to vacate the prop
erty they have long occupied at the
foot Of Fifth avenue, facing the East
Oakland Basin. Negotiations that have
been pending for the sale Of twenty
five acres Of that water front land to
the American Magnesite Company
nave reached point where the owner
of the land, the Oakland Harbor Deyel-
opment Company, has been obliged to
direct the clubs to withdraw. The for
NAL notices were served by e. P. VAN
dercook, secretary of the corporation.
the principal stockholder in which is
James L. de Fremery.
For years the site occupied by the
CLUBS has been a headquarters for
aquatic sports on the estuary. The
three clubs own well-equipped houses
and have had a long undisturbed use
of the land. The encroachments Of
manufacturing enterprises and the de-
mand for available water frontage has
crowded out the old-timers and this
move Is only one Of many that are in
progress along the harbor front. No
steps have as yet been taken by the
CLUBS to procure new locations. The
University Club Is hopeful that its re-
moval will not interfere with it's annual
spring regatta, for which training will
shortly be commenced.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
SUE JOCKEY CLUB FOR
DAMAGES FOR EJECTNIEN7T
Two Patrons of Oakland Track Al
lege That They Have Been HUI
INFLATED Several Times.

A difficulty between the New Cali
fornia Jockey Club and two of the pa
irons of its Oakland track is indicat-
ed In two complaints for damages
filed yesterday in the Superior Court
by Attorney Edward j. Hill. Andrew
Daiss demands $2111 go as a balm for
the indignities and humiliations suf-
fered by being elected from the course
on December 30 and being denied ad-
mission on the six succeeding racing
days. Each instance is made the ba-
sis of separate demand and it is al
legged that the plaintiff had purchased
ticket and was neither under the in
huence of liquor, boisterous, nor a
person of Objectionable character. The
other suit is by Ed Eckert, who was
thrice denied admission, and he asks
$500 for each refusal. In both cases
the men were elected by the Pinker-
tons under suspicion of having given
the results of the races to the pool
rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
GET ON TRAIL
OF A SUSPECT
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 1S.-The detec-
hot upon the trail Of John A. Limos,
who Is suspected of holding up the
Santa Fe train near Daggett on De-
cember 5, 1904, and killing Express
Messenger Evan o. Roberts. Limos is
also suspected of being implicated in
other holdups that occurred in Napa
and Mendocino counties some years
ago. The Wells-Fargo agent at Ross
Station notified the main Office at San
Francisco yesterday that a man an
swering the description Of Limos had
been seen in the vicinity Of Ross VAL
ley. AS Limos was formerly employed
near San Rafael and is familiar with
the country, the detective department
gave credence to the report and Cis-
patched Officer White to the scene.
White visited Ross Valley this evening
and interviewed some of the residents
who had seen the suspect. They were
shown Limos photograph and were
positive that he was the man seen
Tuesday. Limos Is said to have been
attired in fine raiment, but at the resi-
dence Of r. ]. Davis he asked the
Chinaman for coat and something to
eat This was thought strange, as he
carried a heavy coat on his right arm.
He was careful to conceal his hand,
and the supposition is that he carried
pistol in 1t ready to use In case Of
an emergency.
White says he does not think that
Limos was implicated In the Daggett
robbery, but says he Is wanted on
other charges of highway robbery.
Limos is well known In Marin County,
having worked here on several ranches.
The last place he was employed was
near Novato. Two years ago Limos
was suspected of holding up stage
near Ukiah, In Mendocino County.
Sheriff Taylor Of Marin and Chief
Thacker Of Wells-Fargo were on his
trail for many weeks. but he evaded
capture.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
WOMEN MEET AND FORM
A "COMMON SENSE CLUB"
Fair Athletes Are Making Ready to
Equip a Gymnasium In Good
Style.


More than seventy athletically in
clined women. young, middle aged and
old. met last night in Judge Sloss'
courtroom and formed an athletic
club to be known as the "Women's
Common Sense Club" William Greer
Harrison. president of the Olympic
Club. was the star of the evening and
started proceedings with a speech that
brought forth applause as well as tit
ters and giggles.
Mr.. Harrison advised the women to
get together and form a club that
would be an athletic organization in
the true sense of the word. He took a.
decided stand against social festivi-
ties in such q club and informed the
ladies that as soon as they went in
for sociability they would put the ath-
leuc part Of the programme out of
commission in record time. Mr.. Har-
rison gave the ladies some sound adj
vice in regard to exercise, gymnasium
work and apparatus and suggested
that they commence on a small scale
and begin exercise without the aid OF
apparatus.
After a temporary board Of dirsc-
tors had been chosen the meeting ad-
journed to meet again at the call of
the chair. In the meantime steps will
be taken for the securing Of club
rooms and q start will be made on the
work Of fitting them up shortly.
The following board of directors
was appointed last night: Mrs. A. II.
McGary, DR.. Mary Halton, Miss Claire
Donovan. Miss Eleanor Roberts, Mrs.
Anna M. Kirk, Miss Alice Eagan, Miss
Lillian Johnson. Miss Bertie Clifford.
Miss Ray Schwartz, Miss Mary Perie
and Miss L. Heringhi.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S-Results Of to
days races;
First race six and q half furionss-Fioral
Wreath won. Atheiana second. Mary McCaf-
ferty third. Time, :21.
Second race three furlongs-Hostility won,
Grove Center second. Veribest third. Time,
:37.
Third race. six and q half furiongs-Red
Raven won. Felix Mozzes second. Unmasked
third. Time, 20 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-Es-
cutcheon won, Edith May second, F1orentine
third Time, 1:13.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-April
Shower won, Josette second, Little Jack Hor-
ner third Time. 1:2o 3-b.
Sixth race, one and ON eighth milestone
wall won, Exclamation second, Keogh third.
Time, l :b3.