davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
FIX CHARGES FOR
 YUKON LICENSES

The Yukon license commission has fixed the following license charges;
 Saloons in Dawson, Sl0SO year; ho' tels in Dawson, s7OO year; hotels in Bonanza town, KlondIke City or White horse, $500; roadhouses rot in towns mentioned, $50.
 Arthur Dayey has been made chair man of the new license commission Last year Jeff Oavison was chairman, and Temple was secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
SiMPlFS OF 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan has received a uu line ot samples of 1906 calendars from the famous ]. W. Butler Paper company, ot Chicago, They include the latest desigus many Of which are wcrts of art,
 Business men ot SSsgway and Hsiues, who desire calanderS for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

It is quite evident tsat the rank and file of the Russian army and navy are anxious for peace and that it will be impossible to get loyal and patriotic service from them to continue the war with Japan. The longer Russia delay s seeking peace the greater will Le her humiliation.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
Dugas Sues Government

Judge c. A. DugaS, Of Dawson, has sued the government for siSl6. The money is the amount he alleges to b. due and unpaid for part of his living expenses for l9Ol-2. The auditor gen eral of the Dominion accounts had re fused to allow the claims,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

A Fairbanks jury has refused to con- tribute balm in the way of Panama gold with which 70 salve the bruised afee- tions of the Sweet Pea Girl" who sued her daddy-in-lsw for 5000 for alternating the affections of her hus- band. Perhaps the iu.y placed no value on the affections,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
TO FIGHT
Two Big Swatting Matches
 for Dawson

A Dawson dispatch in the White horse Star, says Philadelphia Jack O'Brieu is matched to fight Twin sulli' van before the Dawson Athletic Asso- citation the night of July |, for the mid championship of the world.
 Bert McDO7sld, of Salt Lake, will fight Sullivan, June g stDAwson
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

San Francisco has beaten Chicago in the race to be the first American city to adopt municipal ownership, A rail way running from the heart of the Bay City to Golden Gate park has become municipal prC perty,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
LOSES SUIT
Sweet Tea Girl' Gets No
 Money

A Fairbanks dispatch Of June in the whitehorse Star says:
 Lucinda Bechtol, the sweet Pea Girl, !" lost her suit for S5o,0oO against her tather-n.law, John G, Bechtol, for alienatiug her husbands affections
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
METHopIsT EpIsooPAL.

Services II a. m. and SD. m, Subject morning sermon: "ThC Altar of Cod Subject evening sermon; "The Place of His Feet Sunday school, l2:lS p. m. Epworth League, . p, m. League topic: "Helping One An other"
 Prayer meeting Thursday, $ D, m, The choir will furnish special music, All are cordially invited,
 John Parsons, Pastor,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

It is stA;ed by the officials of the Alaska Cen'ral railway that 2OOO men w.ll be put to work as soon as they can be secured to rush the construction of their line from Seward to the Panama.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
sr. sArIouR,s EPISCOPAL.

St. Saviour'S church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Holy communion s a. m. Morning prayer, l0:5O a, m, Holy communion a d sermon, II am, Sunday school, l2;l5 D. m. Evening prayer ard address, $ p, m,
 Chas F. Rice, Priest-in-Charge,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
Wanted Woman or Girl

Wsnted-WomSn or girl to wait on table. Inquire st Railroad Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
sKAGwA1 wEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, June ,, 1905. is as follows; Temperature time of observation .55 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. .....52 Min '" ......44 Mean |" ......5S
 Barometer, 29.95.
 Calm, cloudy,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

PRESBYTERIAN. Morning worship, n a, m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor, ID, m, Evening service, SD m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, SD. m, Morning subject: sharing Our Lot, h with the Sacrament of the Lords Sup per and reception of new members. Evening theme: Jesus Selt-reSti- mony," based upon the seventh chapter of John,
 At this service GounOd's beautiful composition, Forever With the Lord, n will be sung as a duet by A. c. and W. c. Blanchard.
 All cordially invited.
 \. R. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

All June magazines just received at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town, Phone SA
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
PENIEI MISSION.

Meetings every night but Monday, D m.
 Sunday, g a. m., Bible study,
 All are cordially invited to attend al meetings,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery, Best in town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03

Muir's lee cream parlors are open. The best in town,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-03
Cbe Churches

CATHOLIC Early Mass, 500 a, m. High Mass, l0;3N a. m. Sunday school, 2:SO p, m, Catechetical instruction and benedic' tion, 7;S0 D, m. All are cordially Invited
 Father r. Fl. Turnell, S. J,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ROSE At CORNELL.
Perfect Athlete" Prepares to Enter
at Ithaca.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

Ithaca, n. V. Feb. Ralph Rose. the cham
pon shotputter of the world and so-called perfect
athlete" according to the college anthrOpometric
chart arrived here this evening in eXDectatlOn Of
becoming Cornell undergraduate. Rose has def
nitely left the University OF Michigan. where he
made himself famous a weight thrower. The
prospect OF his joining the Cornell track team Is
hailed with enthusiasm by undergraduates as he
is expected to make up for the severe loss sus-
tanned by the absence of w. F. Schutt, the two
miller now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
Rose decided to leave Michigan about three
weeks ago. and Immediately wrote to a friend
in Cornell. The big Westerner was told he could
probably enter the university here without ditn-
Guilty so he has come to make the necessary ar
,rangements after obtaining. as he says, an hon
orable dismissal at Ann Arbor- In making this
decision Rose was largely influenced by the fact
that number C n California friends are now
registered at Corne--
Arriving in Ithaca. Rose went at once to see D.
F. How. registrar OF Cornell University, 10 find out
whether there would be difficulty in register
ing Although nothing has been made public re-
garding the Interview 1t is said all Rose neeus 10
show for Immediate entrance are his credentials
from Michigan which he failed 10 bring with MIN
He intends 10 take up work in the law schooi. re-
sumIng the study where be left on at ann <AIpo!i'
The appearance OF Ralph Rose in Eastern lhteTCQ- I
legiate athletics is expected to be feature Oh te
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
RAPID WATER IN FRONT.
Wins Merchants Handicap on
Slippery Track.
lsY TxLEonArn 10 rHr TRIBUNE.I


New Orleans, Feb 4-The races at the Fair
Grounds to-day were run off under miserable con-
ditions, and out of town spOrtsmen many OF whom
present. We're not favorably impressed with
the ability of New-Orleans to support two race
meetings at one time The Merchants Handicap,
mile, the piece of the day, closed with
u!ne acceptances, with a prospect of good track,
but il rained in the night and drizzled all morn
ing and the ground soft and slippery. Rapid
Water Sam Hdreths purchase. won The
effect OF the change was felt in the makeup or
the other races. The third race which promised to
be a good sprint, was robbed OF the presence OF
Careless EscutcheOn and others
The -furlOng handicap fifth on the card, was
thinned out by the scratching OF Mayor Johnson
and three others. Three favorites. two second
choices and outsider The summary:
First mlle)-Kins Rose. 1O7 Baird 3 TO l.
won: Pierce j. III O. Martini TO second Mar, Mary
George. Doce Roger Smith, Bank Street Jim kas ana
Byron Rose also
Second race Zone mile seventy yards}-Dixie Lad
1902 Robbins). /. won; Red Ruler. 1oS (iannon)
second: Hershman (NicoD. 10 third Time
1:40ts. Flying Fir Diagram The Trifer. Pawtucke and
Third race (six furongs)-InvncibIe 100 (NicOp. to
o. Astarita, i01 Q Phlipsl, TO second; Mayor
Fit Reform. Similar and Nat Eggeston also ran
Fourth (The Merchants Handicap one rniie)m
Rapid Water 119 Dominica TO !. won; Forehand "
NicoD. to 1. second; De Reszke. los o. Maro' 10 10 y
Maid Old Stone. LuraIighter and Gay Boy also ran 80
Fifth (hendicap six furlongs)Dick Bernaro -
l. second Poseur. 100 (Gannon). 9 10 l. third I1ine
l:14%. Elsie Harris Ethel Marks. Darnivan' MatadoT
sixth race zone me)-Arab. 1Ol (shaver) to l. won;
Doyle. Cheatham). to second; Arachue iuo
(IcCanerty) l. third. Time ~ Esperance colo
sphinx. Carnival Montpelier Decoration ana 'o
also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
w. r. coNpoN WINS THE BURNS.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-W. r. Condor. at { TO 1.
was the winner of the Burns Handicap Claude
ran second, and Veterano 40 TO shot. came in
third. The time was 2I712 the slowest in the his
tory of the Mike Days pair. Claude and
Elliott. ruled favorite throughout the betting OPEN
ing and closing at to l. They got away
beautiful start, with Military Man in front.
Turning for home w. r. Condor passed RockaWay.
Willie DAILY. astride of Claude. made his move too
late. w R. Condor won by half length. The
summary:
First three and onehalf furlongs
Abe Meyer. 109 tfioffman). to s. Achelita lO9
(BeID. 3 to second: Syphon Girl l09 tAlaTe). : to l.
Time 046az. bakersfield and Gads also ran.
Second race seven furlongs)-Sol Lichtensten' lO4
second; War Times 1O4 tBonnerl, 10 l. third Time,
1:35 Flaneur. Serenity CIoche d'Or also
mile)-Mr Farnum lO7 tBonner), q to
won Isabelta. 100 tFountany, second; Barney
Dreyfuss. 1O7 (PowelD to l, third. Time. lob
Fransible. Follow Stimy and rrapsetter also ran
Fourth (the Burns Handcsr, and one-Quarter
miles)--W. r. Condor, 1l2 tAnderson), 4 70 l. won;
Claude. 137 CW. Daly). TO ., second: Feerano 1O7
Birkenruthl: 40 to l, third Time 2;I73. Hool!san
Barrack, Horatius BonIbsrder. Pasadena, Gateway.
Flying Torpedo and Rockaway also ran Military Man
and Elliott broke down.
Fifth 1ive turlongsl Pride III Knapp
los (Fuller). to l. third. Time, 1:07+ Prince
Brutus Lindsey Gordon also
Sixth 104 tJOnes), won;
1O4 anderson to l. second; Albert Fir
104 Davis ], third. Time. 1:5ll. Tennyburn and
NJ. A. Powell also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
ReoulTER WINS ASCOT STAKES.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 4-ReQuiter won the san
Pedro selling race from The Lady Rohesia' with
Blissful third. Requiter was strong faVorite' anu
won handily The weather clear and the
track muddy. The summary:
First urdle handicap one and OneSuarter mss9
CuIly) to l. second Nitrate, 40 (Fuks) to third
Time 2:21s Crosby. Colonel Ballantyne' Dr. clark and
I>ouwelsea also -
second race (sauson course)-Miss Provo 100 (Keyl,
IS 10 / won; Dorice. 1Ol (McDanieD, 10 l. second:
Ocyrohe (HerberD. 20 5. third. Time: l;l11s
Nulah Our Pride. PunctIo Riceful Crtgh and Ericua
Third race Uhe San Pedro selling stakes: mile)-
ReoIiter 10 IDusar) even won: fhe Lady Rohesa "a
Il Key) 3 to /. second Blissfui. as McDaneD 8 20
/ third Time :43i7. Tim Payne Fustian and Giisten
also - ~ =
Fourth race (six furlongs)--La Londe Sc CMiller)
to won; Cigar Lighter 81 (McDaniel. to l. second;
Arabo 1O5 (E. Walsh, 70 third. Time. 1:141z Orc
Delagoa
Fifth (Sauson course)-Cerro Santa, 115 Minerl
to . won; F. NJ 115 (Dugan). TO 1, second;
Durbar. 9s NIcDaneD. 8 10 s. third Time. Ill. St.
Winifride and Marlborough also -
Sixth mile and seventy yards)-Dutisry, 100
ONcDanieD, s. Freesias "a CTaylor). TO ],
second: Iras, GIerbert) q third. Time j; a.
Bugle Horn. Ralph Young welhey also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CONKLIN IN THE LEAD.
Sigomney Second in Play for Bill
lard Title.

Chicago Feb. 4.-The end Of the first week Of the
amateur billiard tournament tonight with
Charles F. Conklin. of Chicago. in the lead with q
total of four games and none lost w. II
Sigourney. of San Francisco. is in second place.
with as clean d record that OF Conkln, but with
one less victory TO his credit Conklin forged to
the front tonight when he took two games. one
from Rein. who not in condition and forfeited
to Conklin after the latter had scored 81 points to
his one. Conklins other adversary was Threshie.
of Boston. who played good even game. but was
not able TO keep up with the Chicago man Copk-
lin scored 800 TO 24s by Threshie Conklin's high
run was 7S and his average 6 30-4o. Thfeshle s
best run 36 and his average 26-A.
Gardner of the best games Of the tourha-
ment from Stark in twenty-eight innings. making
an average of 10 20-2s with high of As. while
Stark averaged 1923. with high run OF o. Gard
ner was I'm excellent form, and played a stIons
game which was replete with clever work tie
ran away from Stark at the start, and won py
800 to lbs.
Two New York men appeared in the afteS5noon
game and Charles Norris won from j. Byron STARK
800 TO 1893 Norris made high run OF 4e anu az
average of ao45. while Stark made high run ot %
is and average OF l7-t Neither man seefilfa & ~
MS best and both missed a number OF easy shots
The standing OF the men is as follows IN s""leS
and lost:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BROWN BEATEN AGAIN.
Columbia Wins Slozc Hockey Match,
3 Goals to g

In slow game OF hockey Columbia defeated
to 2. Brown made her most creditable showing Of
the year and forced the Columbia to work
hard throughout the game defending their gonl
Columbia was In poor form and could do little with
the puck when they did have opening. The first
half ended in tie, each team having scored two
goals. In the second period Calaghan took Jack
sons place the forward line the later going back
TO cover point and the first named did the
only good work the forward line for Columbia
and was indirectly responsible for the winning tally
which should not have been allowed. however as
he was three four feet IN front of Armstrong
when the latter made the boal, for which Calaghan
had made an opening
Bullock got the first goal for Brown on a shot
from the side after fve minutes of play Armstrong
TWO minutes later evened the score. making the
tally from a scTimmage. Callaghan made the next
point on a long shot from the centre OF the rink
alq a minute later the game again tied by
Falile knocking the puck In the net from rebound
aIter Ebing had stopped his first shot
Drown put the NewYork men the defensive
10 score owing to their inability shoot with speed
ana accuracy. Callaghan several occasions car
Iled the puck into Brown territory by nice ind-
EluuaI work. but when he passed to anchor there
was no man 70 receive the puck and his efforts
were wasted Finally. after ten minutes play Arm
strong made what proved be the winning goal
aIter bringing the rubber from the centre OF the
IInh: with CaLaghan in front Of him. Paine was nut
on LOT tripping and while he resting Bullock
tldue t goal Tor Brown but the referees whistle
half f'N' " '"0 'e'o'u
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
MARKSMEN OUT IN FORCE.
Good Field Shoots for February Gun
at Ban Ridge.

In nipping wind from the northwest that
numbed the fingers of the trapshooters Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, a score of them did ex-
celent work on the Bay Ridge grounds yesterday.
Aside from the extreme cold, the atmosphere was
Ideal Tor the sport, and sighting easy for the
competitors.
Seventeen men faced the traps for the first shoot
for the February Cup. 1t the largest field for
monthly trophy of the year. G. G. Stephenson, jr
and F. B. Stephenson were the high men in this
match, the former winning the leg with a full
score Of q. Great interest was shown in the first
or the shoots for the special prize offered by T. W
Stake. at 90 targets. Sixteen men entered for IT,
@; g. Stephenson. with handicap of 4. winning
with total of Al. Eight pairs of marksmen took
part in the team shoot. H. c. Werleman and DR.
F. G. Raynor winning with total of a. out OF a
possible 80. No fewer than four men tied with full
scores of 15 each in trophy match. in which fif-
teen had entered. It required two shoot-ofs TO de-
eide IL. II. 3. Vanderveer won them both with
scores of IA. DR.. g. P. Hopkins was the winner OF
another 10 target match and l.. NJ. Palmer. jr., OF
the final one
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
STRANGE DEATH In DRINK
Cyanide of Potassium KILLED Kankel
Recalls Leyh Case.

The report of the coroner's physician was -
eeiVed last night by Coroner Williams after an
autopsy was performed on the body of Josenh r
Kunkel' who died suddenly at his home. No 900
Nsssau-aVe., Brooklyn. last Sunday after drink
ing some ginger ale. In the report # was stated
that cyanide OF potassium was found in the 6ead
mans stomach. and also grains of the same poison
found IN the bottle OF ginger ale The coronar
has requested the police TO hold Mrs Kunkel as a
witness in the case and has brought the sph,e,t q,
the attention OF District Attorney Clark The
coroner and the District Attorney held canfar
ence, and the detective bureau is working on the
case Kunkel went TO a saloon in the neighborhood
of his home and purchased small bottle OF ginger
ale which he took to his home. He swallowed a
quantity OF the liquid. when he suddenly fell to the
floor dead.
when DT- Wuest went to Kunkels house on Mon
day to make autopsy. 10 determine the cause
of death. he found the widow absent A Swedish
woman in charge. and she told the doctor that
Mrs. Kunke had gone 10 the insurance office 20
collect $4n insurance two policies DR. wuest
went with the autopsy. and to his surprise dis
covered the signs OF poisoning The police were d-
rected make a thorough investigation. and under
no circumstance were they to make public the fact
mat poison had been found in Kunkel's stomach.
captain Somers had examined Mrs. Kunkel and
she told him in q straightforward manner that her
husband had been subject to weak spells of the
heart and relieve the pain had been in the habit
y taking ginger ale
Coroner Williams. when seen by a reporter last
evening. said that he did not suspect Mrs Kunkel
~ being implicated IN her husbands death. He
simply desired her a principal witness at the
uouest 10 be held next Thursday night. He fur
her said that Mrs. Kunkel. in her grief her
,rsband's death. might leave the city, and that
hat would with he investigation. Coro-
oer Williams visited the manufacturer of the ginger
ale and learned from him. he says, that in no
manner possible could he put cyanide OF potassium
= -he bottle The coroner also visited the saloon
where Kunkel had bought the ginger ale, and there
earned that Kunkel had bought a bottle Of the
came ginger ale on the day before, and evil
esults were produced. At the home of the Kunkels
N 40 Nassau-ave- It said that Mrs. Kunkel
.a4, the house after returning from the funeral
ard had gone 10 live with sister in Scholes-st
v-lIisnsburs Mrs kulkel has an eighteen
77orths old child with her.
The case strongly resembles the death of George
? Tehv the aged dealer in rubber goods in Broad
~ F2-aolzlyn two years ago Mr.. Lshy was In
.be habit cf keeping bottled beer in his cellar one
7ay on drinking a portion of a bottle, he fell sud
sanrv - the floor, and before medical aid reached
t,-, he was dead. Analysis OF the contents or MS
s+o-rach ana of the remainder Of the beer IN the
,o-tIs disclosed enough cyanide Of potassium 10
have killed many. The mystery OF the way IN
which the poison came TO be in the bottle was
solved.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
SCHOOLGIRLS MEET ON THE ICE.

School children held skating races a. -,
,,,1- tes+bst and Jerone-ave. yesterday None
were over twelve years old-at least the eonal,los
OF the races said there should be n9ne-ana 'neo r
Nras one race for schoolgirls under SIX {ee
re Miss Dorothy Whalen Of Pubic Sch0ol ->O AAs
Won it The summaries follow:
Girls under six years-Won By Dorothy " ns.sn'
t,,bir school No II Edra Mackes. Public schoot 80
IL second: Katherine Beacon. Public sehoo' No ~
third. -, ,,.-..L- E-,trz.-aid
K,,,bIc school No IL Ruby Hanson. Public Scnooa No
sscoyd, EIsie Hanson. Public school No II third
Girls under twelve years-Won oy Eva beSco,i
r,,,bifc ScbooI No SIS Beatrice Braymore. f'uoic
school No II second. Adelaide Ions. Pubic seh'os
Bov: under eight-won BY Allen Tally barnard
school: r. Foley. Public school 10 20. seco"N JAM
Barry. Public school No H. third -,
Bows under fourteen-Won ey y bIooNS FUo,.c
school No II: William Maver Public school NO H.
,-.,,-A r,,N,,.
school No s6 Mister Huntley, Public school No -
BoTs under twelye-woa by William Dufy, Public
school No .. l. Dewey Barnard schooL seSonN'
percy Long Public SchcOl No :. third
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
KE4RNET HURT ON ICE.
Rough Hork Charged - More
HonOrs for UOOd.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Montreal Feb 4-Amercan skaters carried on
most of the prizes In the international champion
shin races which took place before three thousand
spectators at the Montreal Amateur Athletic AssO-
ciation's grounds this afternoon. Only one record
was broken and that in the boys race but proba-
bly, the stiff wind which the contestants had 10
breast prevented the lowering OF other times
Johnny" Nilssen. OF Minneapolis. was beaten By
Norval Baptie Of North Dakota. after the former
had held the worlds championship for nearly ten
years j. j. Price of ST. John, y. b.. won the
amateur mile race. coming In ahead OF Morris
Wood The weather was intensely cold
Several complaints were made DS tne ALneIieall an
Canadian skaters. but this IS denied oy the UNI
pires OF the races phil Kearney. OF New-YOrk.
thrown in race, aad had 10 be carried on the
ice bleeding from a deep cut on the Snih -,
Morris Wood finished first in the 29o-yard dash,
and the three-mile race In the halI-Iiis 4s E9r-
Wood. but beaten in the skate-on
The summaries;
TwO-hIndred- twenty-yard race-WOn by Morris
Wood Verona LAnEe Fred Robson 19Ien'0' SS'no' "
Eight -and-eghty race tprofessions
ond: H Davidson. Toronto. third Time. 1:ls1s SIN
Final $50 yards-Dead heat. Norm. Montreal: Morris
Wood. Verona Lake and J. tofFsse'' Niagara f@'
Wood Won won, SKATE ON .; sio5;anWon by n Bapte John
Nielsen second: H Davidson. third Time @.4e7s ~
Eight hundred race RinS- papvs
Fafard MOntagnard. second: A bninnsT- n A. n -
Sohlndred- -tvgenty-yard hurdle raee-won sy
]. Robson Toronto; A Bulner. ~ \ Il A secotN' W.
one mile Tace-yVou by J. !. Price. St John: Morris
Wood Verona. second. p Logan ST. John' thilu INV
OF TwSu,Ies race (professonaD-wOn by J. Nilsson; n
Bape second II. Davidson. third Time S5os.s- S
second. = Logan. third. Time. S:22ss. , go.
{ Jne irs WheIan Montreal second: + Nartinsau.
Montreal. third Time, SOS7S-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NEw-oRLsANs ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

selling; mile.Bes OF P9GfaH9i Ga E w.
fo6: sarah Maxim 1Oe; Harry New. 1oe: Kentucky
MuddIe 1O9; White Ghost Ill Whorier, III; Haounta
Ill; Glendon. ia. 80. ,oo c..v.
Second race SELLING; FIVE furongsl-Ftiia 100 Ia Stea
I05; Nellie Russell 105 Bessie Me- 1o5 Princess oTna
IO5 10; Mon Amour. no. Queen rose llo'
Third race selling: and one-hat furlongs-aoye
sail NJ: Gladiator IO2; FalIona. 104; Taroula l04
Evartli 1O4; Agnes Virginia, 1o5; Vic ziesler 1o3; 1o3;
RaIbert 1O6: Pawtucket 1O9; Charile LlchsoH' AV''
Bishop Poole 100; Byplay. 1Oe. ~ -.
T1o,rtr mlel-Forehand ~; Da!es-
man es Katie Powers 99 Rams Horn. 1O3; Garnish
IO4 Huzzeh 1o6. r> p
Firm race selling: one milesl-Royal
Arms So Lady Fonse 81: Rachael Ward 81 Mansprins
Vvax 1922 ation. O3 sambo 1o4; Stonewsl io o"
SIxtb race (sx and nehalf furlongs)Terns tod. Sn
Darius s3; Kiities s3 Jake Sanders. 90: Redman w
Poreur Ga Southampton. 95; leinwood go PrnGe Ieus
sell 20: DR. Stephens 90: Frontenac 30; FRANK Ken
neyA