davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
JAPANESE ARE
ONLY FOUR MILES
SOUTH OF MUKDEN
No-LIcENsE SHOULD BE TRIED.
Communicated /

lNOhAiAAut3tSAtcus
"a house divided against itself can
not stand" And, apparently, the Ii.
cense house is divided, ,-at least in opin.
ion. A newspaper editorial, advocating
license, assures us that il the CITY
should vote No. no-license would be
rigidly enforced; while the press com
mittee of the license party asserts on
the contrary that no.license wonld
mean return to the conditions of
non-enforcement which prevailed dur
ing the last years OF prohibition. And
what does this meant Where are they
att Are the license advocates alarmed ?
And in their alarm do they recklessly
make contradictory assertionsY
The fact is, they are theorizing. They
do not know how no-license viii work
in Barre. But it seems likely, if the
information at hand is reliable, that the
people Of this city mean TO learn by
actual trial just what no-iicense will
do. And this is common sense. The
ories are uncertain Practical tests will
show. And let it be said, there are
some who resent the imputation in
recent articles, that Barre Is 4 Iawless
community as compared with Randolph
and other towns.
The issue before us is really very sim
pie. We have only To ask ourselves,
ls the saloon a patriotic institution I
Does 1t foster the cardinal virtuesl Is
it an aid to good governmentl Does it
promote good citizenship Is 1t a help
70 young men!" If not, let us make it
an outlaw.
It is thoroughly un-American to give
eight men the special privilege Of d Ii
cense, while all other applicants are
turned down. 1t is unfair--to saw
nothing Of the pernicious character Of
the business itself. Let US then get
rid Of this unfair, illogical, unpatriotic,
corTnpting institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
IMPORTING STRIKE BREAKERS.
New York Elevated Lines Preparing fol
Strike.

New York, March. 6. Believing d
strike on the elevated lines and in the
sub way is imminent, The officials OF
The Inter Borough Rapid Transit Co.
have imported from the West 526 men
to take the places Of the striking en-
ployees. Some time today 400 others
will arrive and before night it is ex-
pected that 1900 srtike breakers win
be in readiness for work.
The men already here are quartered
on the steamer Q. H. Nartham. The
attitude Of the officials Of he company
Leaves room To avoid strike which
would be far-reaching, and which will
call out every nnion man whether he
he ticket chopper guard, conductor, mo-
torman, trackman, engineer or whatnot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
PLATT HAS
RESIGNED
State Inspector Of Finance
Cuts the Knot
BY STEPPING DOWN.
Governor Bell Will Name His Successor
on His Return from Washington
= Left That City This
Morning.

Washington, d. c., March 6.-Govern-
or Bell has received the announcement
|of the resignation Of Frederick X. Platt
state inspector Of finance for Vermont
and he has accepted the same. He will
announce MIR. Platts successor when he
arrives in Vermont, after attending the
Inauguration here. The governors par
ty left for home this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
SURPRISE TO MIR. AND MRS. JONES.
Company Gives Them Handsome New
Couch,

a party Of about twenty-five OF the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
gave them genuine surprise party at
their home on Central street Saturday
evening. A very pleasant time was
passed with whist and dancing, and
light refreshments were served. In be-.
half Of the party John Carson presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones with very hand
some couch as mark of their esteem.
Mr.. Jones fittingly responded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
NERNEY-coNNoRs.
Two Well-Known Young People Of Gran
~ iteville Married.

Graniteville, March GA very pretty
wedding took place at o'clock this
morning at ST. Sylyester's church, when
Miss Nellie Connors was united in mar
riage to Thomas Nerny, both well
known young people OF Websterville.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Daignault. Miss Gertrude Nerney OF
Moretown, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid, and p f. Nerny, a brother,
acted as best man. The happy couple
left at once on their wedding tour to
Boston, after which they will reside
in Websterville, where the groom Is
employed as carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Memorial Services Held.

st. Johnsbury, March 5.--A memorial
service to Judge Jonathan Ross and
wife was held at the South Congrega.
tional church this afternoon. Their
pastor, the Rev. s, q. Barnes, had gem
eral charge and prayer was offered BY
the Rev. 4. NJ. Chapman, pastor IL the
North church. Brief addresses we're
given BY Prof Henry Fairbanks, Judge
Walter I. Smith, Mrs Elisha May and
the Rev Dr. Edward I. Fairbanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
ssewed Ffga.

Stewed figs are delicious sauce and
make q nice dessert il served with
whipped cream. Simmer the figs In
sufficient water to cover them. adding
q little sugar Cook till they are tender
and have swelled till they seem some
what plump, Let cool and eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Barre Pleasure Clubs Dance.

The Barre Pleasure club held d yery
well attended dance in the, Miles hall
Saturday evening, there being about rs
couples present. Gilbertsons orchestra
furnished music for dancing until mid
night.
The door prize Of SIS was won by Mr..
Pryor Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
SECRETARY wYNDHAM RESIGNS,
'etirement of Prominent Members oi
Balfour Cabinet.

London, March Elm the House of
Commons today Premier Balfour an
bounced the resignation Of George
sFyndham as chief secretary for Ire
and. He was regarded as one of the
Strongest men in the cabinet and it is
ELI his retirement will greatly weaken
tae Balfour government. His resigna-
slpn comes as result Of Unionist at
E4I.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
THE cHILDREN's PARTY.
Pleasant Time at x. Of c. Han on
Saturday Evening.

The children's birthday party held on
Saturday evening, March 4th, was a
most enjoyable and pretty affair. Ev-
erything was carried out as planned by
the committee. The hall was prettily
decorated with flags and bunting.
Those who did the honors were very
nice and quiet, and each did we'll. At
1880 the reception line was formed, and
the guests were ushered and seated as
well as could have been done by older
ones. Chairs were reserved for the chill
dren, who numbered over 100. They
were seated, and remained 40 until the
grand march was called; at 8 o'clock
those received were seated and listened
very attentiyely to the program. which
had been well arrangd, and much credit
IS due to those who took parts, especial.
ly Miss Eva Smith, her piece being very
difficult, and interspersed with music.
Mrs. 4. i. Cutler presented Linda Veale
and Paul Gordon a birthday cake trim
med with 13 flags, it being their 18th
birthday, and explained why it was an
honor TO have birthday the 4th Of
March. AT $3.50 the boys took partners
and We're seated while their mothers
served ice cream and cake. The hall
was well filed with the parents Of those
having a birthday in January, February
or March, and the mothers of the
other children.
AT 10;45 the children made their line
and said good might.
The programme was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Label. GOODS.

Organized Labor Insists on Stamp for
Convict Goods.
Providence, March s.. Organized Ia.
Dor is out in force in favor Of compell-
ing the state to label goods made by
convict labor. At a public hearing Oh
an act to this end leaders Of labor or
ganizations in all sections Of the state
appeared and vigorously championed the
measure, while not a word Of opposition
was heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
Boundary Dispute Settled.

Washington, March 6. Minister Bar
TAst at Panama, cables the state de-
pa8tment that convection has been
sasnad beween Panama and Costa Rica;
sAsAlng the boundary dispute,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
WILL BE SETTLED TODAY.
Everything Points to Satisfactory Ar
rangement at Quincy.

idHKTIHtHI II VUIUTy.
Quincy, Mass, March 6. Much prog
ress was made Saturday toward a set.
tlement Of the strike Of ss5 granite
cutters at the Quincy sheds, the manu-
iaeturers and cutters reaching an agrsa-
ment on wage scale and also on the
question as to the number Of appren.
tices. A few minor details remain to
be adjusted before the entire bill i
submitted to the union for ratification.
The agreement reached Saturday on the
wage scale provides for a 7 per cent in
crease over the bin Of 1900, and a $3
minimum wage for competent men. The
agreement provides for three appren-
tees 70 each gang Of 13 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
DEATH OF MISS McMINN.
Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon
Funeral Tomorrow.

Miss Isabelle McAfinn, aged 26 years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John McMinn
Of Parker street, died yesterday fore
noon Of pneumonia.
The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
nIack nlnmnn.ls rn nrnntI

The black diamond fields in Brazil
belong to the government, which farms
them out and makes a further profit by
i3 per cent export duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06

Houston, Texas, March 6.Gen. John
Began, the last surviving member NJ
~ eQnfederate cabinet, died today at
PalAatine, Of pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
THE HILL INTERESTS WIN.
the Northern Securities Con
test.

test.
Washington, March 6.The Supreme
court Of the United States today in the
case OF Hartman interests versus
Northern Securities company, affirmed
the decision of the circuit court allow
ing the distribution Of the railway
shares in possession of the Northern
Securities company. This is final
defeat for the Hartman interests and
q victory for the Hill interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
co. F BEATS co. H. 1881.
Something Doing Every Minute-Game
Won in First Half.

won IN FIST Han.
Mortified, March 6.--At Armory hall
Saturday night, Company F defeated
Company II of Montpelier, 3s to 81.
The game was the oleanest basket ban
seen here this season and both teams
played fast and snappily from the start.
In the first half Company F had the
better of the visitors and obtained a
good lead, the score in this half resnlt-
ing 20 to 10 in their favor. The Com.
pany H team in the second half out
played the local team but could not
overcome the big lead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-06
VOTERS NUMBER 1885.
An Increase of About SO Over Last
Year.

The check lists, all corrections made.
show 1885 voters for Barre this year,
an increase of so names over last year.
The elimination Of those who failed to
pay their taxes does not seem to have
affected the lists in any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
GAP AkD GOWN
IS TRIUMPHANT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

hood and gown; Professor rcr,t Leip.
sic Phi. D. hood and gown; Professor aut-
tie. a Pennsylvania 3. 3. hood ana gown
Professor Malet, q Princeton LII y. hood
and gown Professor Peters, an Emery
and Henry, Ill. y. hood ana gown; Fig Fry,
lessor Stone, a Harvard NJ. A. hood ana
gown; Professor Christian, dean Of the
Medical School, University of Virginia
NJ. d. hood and gown Professor 'rhotn-
ton, dean OF Engineering School, Ll.s u:
cap and gown; Professor Page, dean OF
| the Academic SCHOOL, a Leipsic PHI D. cap
and gown; Professor Lille. dean Of the
| Law School. n William and Mary III! D.
ca b and gown; Professor Dabney, a Held
elburg Phi. d. cap and gown; Professor
Graves. a Washington and Lee LIZ D.
cap and gown Professor Huntington,
university Of Virginia NJ, a, cap and
! gown; Professor Humphrey, a Washing
ton and lice Ill. q. cap and gown; Pro.
fessor Barringer, a Wake Forest LII. D.
leap and gown; Professor Bucktnnster, N.
.. hood and gown. Professor John S.
Davis, q University OF Virginia NJ A.
cap and gown; Professor N. X. Davis,
ILL. y. hood and gown; Professor Magru-
der, M. D. hood and gown; Professor Ram
dolph, Nj. D. hood and gown.
"A Streak Of Color.
The march from the rotunda down the
green lawn to public hall was like
winding streak of color. Never before in
| the history OF Virginia has there been so
| great a. gathering Of distinguished edu-.
cators nor has there been before this
| time an occasion Of enough. moment to
engage their attentlon and claim their
Interest.
When the public hall was reached the
students and alumni had already crowd
| ed in, and the heads of the great unver-
/ stiles recognized by their college colors
were greeted with cheers. Columbia, CO..
lu,nbia, columbia; Butler, Harvard,
Harvard, Harvard I: Coolidge = Missouri
missouri, Missouri; Jesse" Georgia.,
Georgia, Georga: IIile." Yale, was greet
ed, and Princeton and Chicago and a
host OF others 81 3 .4.3 (.
Dean Laura D. GILL Of Barnard College,
the only woman in cap. gown and hood
received the college yell, as did the pres
ident OF: Johns Hopkins, Or. Ren,sen.
tIt remained, n however, for98the appear
ance Of DR.. Alderman to raise enthusi-
nsm to Z the widest hei ght. Cheer aftcr
cheer. collegesyell after college YELL shook
the building, and minutes passed before
the audience would cease. Old Pete
1 Colonel Peters, was cheered to the echo.
as were Professor Miner. Prof lessor Noah
X Davis Senator Martin. Sena tor Daniel
Once when the band was wing. Presi-i
dent Alderman looked up and smiled at
the students In the top gallery. In a
moment the boys went wild and simply
drowned the band with cheers and yells.
lIt was an unequal contest and the band
gave up in despair. IN VI XXX \. "A 3
There lis every evidence Of an affection
between the president and students who
turned out to a man to honor the occasion
that honors DR.. Alderman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
4. n 81.

4 y
AZ 3. Chandler. Jr., and wife, John AZ
George L. Christian and wife; w E christlan.i
cl sd nr's Clark George rDe Clarke
John b. Cochran Joseph s. Cochran, Peyton;
Cochran. Miss Frances & L. Cooke Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien H. Cooke, s. conman. Lewis
man George n 4; conrad RI chard i. COX.
=. chnrchlils Cooke, k!chard 20. cgoke, Harold
and 1s M RanaS1Rh eoo Ma
On ,cfoyd S i5aney James
cr,,mp. Dr. D! r. culbrithe.
a. =. 5Dahney. Miss Lizzie pabney Miss
Dabney. Mrs WlIiiafnEc g. Dfbney, r. P, Dan.
driS Ia Snie
Mrs. 4. r. Dashiell. John pavldsonI r.
paws n IS 4. Miss I,s
Eugene sus FL. Davis. !, GO. '5 DAVIS.
pr. y w. Davis Mrs IS; RlGhaIa
Davis ~ p q
my DeSin,t and THOMAS :
Dehns' Dr = a. :. ii 3 s. 80
a.
.iss HsaI'ie Mrs IH
Downing ,Al e, Dougl l11s; = s s
Drenny pr Fletcher g
Dunnlnst9n MISS =. P 2,n an ton - (,
Charles N. East John y East, Mrs Y ~. H
Echols. II. James ckenrode, J. d. ggleston,
Ellerbe. =.
Estes and daughter. William Eubank. Otto
L. Evans. Joseph W. Everett and. sister: s.. i
Hunt err Fnrish CiJ Faulkner 2. :: FAUX
Eer' 'F,e,a ~ Fishburn and Wife,
Dr.. Roy K Flannagan James + Fletcher.
Jr DR.. Robert Frazer and wife. C.$H Flower s
Frisseli. J,
s .. a c.. Gallaher,J. Mercer Garrett Jr., F.
H. Getman Lacy Gibson Pc; = NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

Ovation TO Alderman.
Then the tall student arose once more
and announced: "Dr. Alderman. press
dent of the Univcrs!ty.of virginia. In
an instant every man and woman IN nc
hall was standing and applaudlng. Tho
demonstration lasted some seconds. Or.
Alderman saluting by listing his mortar
board. f. .2t
a He began his speech at 5:35. His voice
was slightly husky in the opening SEN
tences OF his nddress, A recent attack
Of tonsilitis. so severe as TO make 1t
doubtful. even yesterday, whether ne
would be able to speak to-day. made
speaking somewhat difficult. But those
who had not been told could not have
learned from his voice or manner that
he was not In the best OF health. DR..
Alderman IS an orator in the truest sense.
Every sentence that fell fron, his Ups
was perfectly formed. and many conveyed
most exalted ideas. His manner. exprcs-
sion and thought unite to give him that
3indefinable thing we term style In
authorship:iin speaking it may be called
5''oratory.s's ss s
Dr.. Alderman's address. which appears
In full on another page, was concluded
at GAO; the audience arose and sang
America. At 6:55 the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. 8. G. Mitchell, 3Ph. p,
OF Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Continued on Ninth Pase,) "

\ q DO jNoTsNE BADsCoLD.
Never allow a cold to take It's course.
TOO often at this season OF the year Its
course is toward pneumonia, Chamber-
lain,e Cough Remedy Will promptly cure
your cold and counteract any tendency
in this direction. There is nothing better
for acute threatened lung troubles. For
sale by all druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

and the truth shall make you free. Ira
Refnaen, LII D., president of Johns Hop
kins University
Thomas Jefferson. Father of our uni-
versity ana OF public education In Vir-
GINA. Blewett Lee, LII. D., Chicago. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

NO GLOSS CARR LACE PAIN = NADE
Will wear as long as peyoe g. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Dcyoes
weigh, 3 to ounces more !, 60 the pint.
Sold III Harris Hare Ware Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
MANY TELEGRAMS
OF CONCENTRATION
Dr.. Alderman Receives Then
by the Hun
dred.

cHARLorirEsVibLE. VA April Ia
Wers ressyad by AdsElman
among them the following: q
Philadelphia, Pa. April ID, 1906.
To the President OF the University OF
American Philanthropical Society, over.
which the great Jefferson presided many
{o III u Jsas ana aad Ia
I. NJ. HAYS, Secretary.
West Philadelphia Station, Pa, Apr. -.
TO Edwin a. Alderman: /, !,
CONGRATULATIONS and wishes you God,
'p ssisne "a yo5F H pSE ssEssf MEnR1ck
Austin, Texas. April ia.
To DR.. E. A. Alderman:
FL Cordial greetings from the University
OF Texas to the University OF v III; ma
a favor nf Both f,ts With her richest rewards.
Keenly regret my enforced absence
81 washington, D. CT. April 10. 4
pr. Edwin Anderson Alderman:
Regretting that ercumstaneeiSI n Inn n
sp i,.n MI ! desire by these means to IRE,
sent my respects and congratulatiIqpns AN, ana
express my best WISHES ,1nder your
fsignedJ b. u. O'cONNEL
Rector Catholic University.
washington. .. G., April 70.
Dir. E. "A. Alderman la
My hearty congratulations and n, eV ror
you, but for the University Of virginia ,11F Ia
and the South. r,.nyEp
(Signed) - rA ~ ~ - .t
Marion, Alabama, April 10.
President r.. "a. Alderman H.. ro.,.r.
May It be given you to realiZe SeIt, ~
son s ideals and to give the UNIVERSITY 81, g q
larger vision and usefulness. !, :, r,r, = f
% (Signed) a. p =. =. No. ~
..4.AIrx1nnc11>V I'M EETE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
BRITT ABANDONS
FAMOUS CROUCH
HAS CHANGED HIS STYLE OF
FIGHTING
HE USES NELSON'S METHODS
Tries the Head Tactics With Good
ResuIts-His Left Hand Punch
Gives Place to Right
HE USES NELSON'S METHODS

If Billy Nolan gets over his crouch
and allows the Britt-Nelson contest to
come off at San Francisco Saturday
afternoon the fight fans will see some
changes in James Edwards style of
fighting that will surprise them.
In the first place Jimmy no longer
looks like splinter from toothpick,
as he did in his last engagement with
Young Corbett. He has grown three
sizes larger, especially around the neck
and shoulders, and this change in his
makeup has caused him to alter his
style of fighting,
Strength has come along with this
development and also hitting power.
Britt does not depend on his left as he
used to. The left is now a secondary
proposition, for in his training he has
sparring partners by some new handling
of his right. The way Britt uses his
right is going to play a great part in
his coming fight with the Dane, Most
fighters have a set way of using their
rights. but with Britt it is different. He
uses it as body punch after a left
hand feint, an uppercut and as swing,
but the best punch of all is the right
cross. This is not new one to fighters,
but Jimmy's method of handling it is
original with himself. His sparring
partners claim it is the most damaging
thing he does, and it is believed that it
is with this punch that Britt expects
to make Nelson take the count.
Britt Gives Up Crouch
Spider Kelly has convinced James
Edward that he must use his right to
put the Dane away, and in consequence
Jimmy has abandoned his famous
crouch, Another reason for giving up
the crouch is that 1t would tire him in
such along battle.
All those who have watched Britt
training have noted the fact that he
has given up the crouch. In his daily
training he has devoted a lot of time
to tugging with his sparring partners.
He clinches and shoves his head against
his opponents shoulder. This is really
butting and would not be tolerated by
any referee who strictly adhered to the
rules, but it is Nelson's way of helping
along his infighting. Britt has adopted
all of Nelson's tactics for this occasion
and the champs friends declare the
Battler could not in ten years improve
his boxing enough to offset them. But
Nelson has his wonderful stamina be-
hind him and If he ever catches Britt
tiring-well there will be something do,
| ing right there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
RESULTS OF RAGING
AT LAToNlA YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept, 7-Latonia re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Phioral won, John
Lyle second, Bradwarlin third. Time
1:15 1-5.
One mile-Princess Orna won, Del
agoa second, Platus third. Time
1:40 40.
One mile-Non1ine won, Frank Green
second, The Only Way third. Time
1;41 415.
Five and a half furlongs-America
II won, Follow the Flag second, Tel
epathy third. Time 1:0S So.
Six furlongs-Frank Hell won, Wake
full second, The Pet third. Time 1:15 2-5.
Six furlongs-Hoi Polloi won, NAL
abon second, Neodasha third. Time
1:14.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08
SEALS ARE BLANKED FOR
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE TIME
Secures San Franclsco's
Only Hit
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 7.-Portland
repeated the performance of Wednes-
day by again shutting out San Fran
cisco today. Eli Gates was on the
slab and allowed only one hit, which
was secured by Wheeler, who took
Irwin's place when the latter was put
out of the game for talking back to
the umpire. Hit allowed only four
hits, but battery errors came at
critical period. This makes four
straight shut-out games. Score;
San FRISCO. % 0 o o o o 90 / 8
Portland 80 / 0 1 IS 8
Batteries-Hitt and Wilson; Gates and
Conrad. Umpire-Perrine Hit by
pitcher-Smith. Passed balls-Spies, ?,
Time-1:45. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-08

won, Toots Mack second. Reidmore
third. Time 1907.
Steeplechase, full course-Dick Rob-
erts won, Nitrate second, Trenct the
Mere third. Time 5:21.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING Belle won,
Burleigh second, Lady Amelia third.
Time 1925.
One mile--d'Arltle won, Pronta sec
ond, Canteen third. Time 1:40 2-5.
Six furlongs-Pretension won, Water
Grass second, zeenap third, Time
1:14 1-5.
The Russell handicap, mile and a
half on turf-Jaquin won, Little Scout
second, Sailor third. Time 1887.