davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-20
DISTILLED wATER-Frs. OsIivs,y
Electrical Supplies.

y u
/ have a well selected stock
of Electric Fans. i'm both the
General Electric Co. and the
Westinghousemake. The lat.
ter cost a little more, but re-
quire less current to operate
them. / also carry in stock
Fancy Globes. High. Low
Lights, etc.
All kinds of electrical work
and repairing done at reason
able prices, under a full guar.
antee. If your lights are out
of fix, or you need wiring
done, phone to No. 222.
VU TT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-20

FOley's Honey an= Tar cures tie
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system. as Il is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. DO not
risk taking any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Sold By all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-20
| 0. 0. F. G2.

TuIula Lodge No &c. I. o. o. r.,
meets every Tuesday evening in
Yonge's Hail. =. Jeffords. ". g.
w. L. Bryant. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-20

% - - - 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MAY BE LITTLE GIRL s
PRAYERS SAVED GREEN
Whether They Did or Not, Ex-
Senator Rushes to Acknow-
ledge Them.
By Associated Press1fi


WASHINGTON, d. O., March S.
George e. Green. former State senator
of New York, who has been on trial in
the District Supreme Court for more than
two weeks. on charges of conspiracy to
commit an offense against the United
States. and to defraud the government
In connection with the sale Of time
recording clocks to the Postofflce De-
partment, was to-day acquitted by a
jury. atsaS
The announcement. of the verdict was
followed,,by a remarkable DEMONSTRATION.
One of Mr.. GREEN'S closest friends and
fellow towns men, who sat by his side.
threw his arms around him and fairly
shook him the instant the words Not
guilty" came from the lips OF the fore
man of the Jury. Mr.. Green was over
whelmed with congratulations, not only
by the score of Binghamton people, who
We're in the court room. but by others
present. The demonstration consisted
largely in the rush of spectators to shake
hands With Green. Even members of the
jury shook his hands
Mr.. Green was plainly moved. His
first act WAS to telephone his Wife, Civ
Ing herfthe news. He also sent tele-
gram to little girl in Schnectady.j
IN. Y, who had written him that she had
prayed for him. telling her that her
prayers had been answered.
Tho verdict was reached after four
hours dcliberation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
RATE BILL LEADERS
HOLD UP DISCUSSION
Illness of Friends and Relatives Of
Contestants Stops Debate
Temporarily.
{By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. d. G., March s.-sona-
tor Doliver and Attorney General Moody
to-day conferred regarding legal points
raised yesterday in the Senate disclsson
OF the railroad rate bill. The senator
would not specify the questions consider
ed. but at the conclusion of the confer
ence, he expressed the opinion that the
friends of the House rate bill need have
no fear that the Senate will be able to
adopt an amendment which would add "a
the rights the railroads now have in
the courts.
The attitude of Senator Bailey was dis
cussed briefly by Senator Dollver. He
said that many persons seemed to think
that II proved that friends of the bin
were divided. He took the position that
Senator Baileyfs views We're more string
ent thangthose of other friends of the blI
and did not indicate that Senator BAILEY.
or other Democrats for whom he speaks''
We're In any way unfriendly to the pend
ing measure.
Democratic Senator are disposed not
to enter upon Il general discussion of the
rate bill until after Senator Bailey's pro
position has been presented. He was call
cd to Mississippi to-day by the serious
Senator Aldrich, the leader of the Re-
publican Senator's. who are seeking to
amend the bill. Is In New York, called
there by the illness of his daughter Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
BLUE AND GRAY
HONOR WHEELER.
Great Gathering Of Gallant Sol
diers Will Memorialize the
Cavalrynlan's Name.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS THERE
Programme for Ceremonies III
Guides Corporal Tanner and
General Stephen Lee.
tRx Associated .press.l

4 ATLANTA, GA. March s.-The report
made today by Colonel Thompson II.
Jones. chairman OF the committee. lav-
ing In charge the arrangements for the
memorial to General Joseph Wheeler.
which will be held in Atlanta. March q.
indicated a widespread and general In
terest In the event IN all parts OF the
country. The occasion already promises
to be the most representative. II not
the largest gathering Of veterans from
North and South, since the Civil War.
A programme is planned. Including
Speaker General Bennett Young. COM
nander OF the Kentucky Division, Con-
federate Veterans. as orator of the day;
Corporal James Tanner. COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the G. A. r.: General Stephen
D. Lee commander-in-chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans: General Julian s.
Carr. OF North Carolina. commander-n-
chief. OF the Blue and Cray; Major
Charles r. Miller. OF Cleveland. COM
nander-in-cfief OF the Spanish War
Veterans; Colonel Thomas NJ. owen.
Montgomery. Ala, commander-in-chiefo of
Sons Confederate Veterans; Governor
Joseph NJ. Terrell of Georgia, and the
Governors OF several other States, in
Guiding North Carolina. South Carolina,
Alabama, Louisiana and Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
ROYAL LADY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Marchioness Of Corsini, Tries to
Dodge Cart, Thrown From a
Bridge. .eS,
FINANCIAL.
tRy Associated Pross.o

ROME. March S.-The Warehouses OF
Corsini, formerly Princess Barberini. was
killed this evening By the operturninsf
Of an automobile, III which she was riding
with her husband, who is King Victor
Emmunuel's master of horse. The NIar-F
chioness. who was slxty-two years of
age, was driving the automobile, hors
husband. aged siSty-nine years. sitting
beside her. While crossipgNa bridge ins
the suburbs seeing cart approaching.
the Marchioness essayesl to turn out to.
give the cart safe roadway, but ran the
automobile into the parapet OF the bridge
with such violence that the parapet gave 1
way and the automobile was thrown from
the bridge into tho ditch. fifteen feet
below, turning completely over, as 1t fell
The Marquis and the chauffeur escaped
without u scratch, but tile Marchioness
was crushed to death, ~ ssf
The news OF the accident was tete-
phoned to Rome. where it came 10 the
ears of Queen Helena. Her Majesty im-
mediately ordered her own automohiie,s
and fastened to the scene of the trn getly.
where she found the Marquis, almost
crazed with grief, besde, tho corpse of&s
his wife. Tho Queen took the Marquis
aud tho dead body of&the MarclionessS
into her own automobile and carried
them 10 the Qurinal, where they stin
remain 4A5ssi En- Ytris as{ss t9se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
4REITHARD DRILLING
BASKETBALL SQUAD

Tickets for the basket ball game Sa-
turday night. in the big rink at the
Reservoir. are now on sale at Branch
Aliens, on East Main near Ninth Street
and the Central Ioung Mems Christian
Association. The game is between the
University of Virginia team and the Rich
mond Cntral Young Mems Chrstlan AS
ISOLATION team. and will be called at 0
o'clock
w. Y. Reithard. physical director. who
has been drilling the team. says that
It shown wonderful improvement since 1t
defeated the Petersburg last week In
this game. the score was AZ to 6.
Lovers of exciting sport. who have seen
the basket hall game, says that 1t Is
even more exciting than foot ball. as the
ball is in sight at all times. and every
man on the both teams is kept In mo-
ton all the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Real Estate Notes.

Among the sales made yesterday was
a. hlgh-water-mnr deal on Monument
Avenue by Pollard and Bagby. They sold
thirty feet of ground between Lombardy
Street and Allen Avenue for 5000 per
front foot. They declined to disclose the
name OF the purchaser. but intimated
that 1T was not speculation deal. and
that the purchaser would build on the
lot this spring.
The sale of Broad Street property be-
tween Bowe and Kinney Streets by T.
Thompson Brown and Company to John
II. Cecil was for building purposes, and
1t is understood that Mr. Cecil will erect
upon 1t warehouse to be occupied by
Sanders and Brother. wholesale dealers
In paints, doors, blinds and other build
ers' supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
VOTE ON STATEHOOD
AMENDMENTS TO-DAY
Tillman Ready to Address Senate
on Coal Inquiry Reso-
luton.
lRv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.--To-
day afforded the last opportunity yior
general debate in the Senate on the
statehood bill, and the entire time OF
the session was devoted to that order
of business. Starting with speech by
MIR. McCumhcr, which began a few min
utes after IL O'Clock, there was no cessa-
ton in the speaking until the adjourn
ment, late In the evening. The whole
time was occupied by. three Senators.
Mr.. Beveridge supporting the bill and
Messrs. McCumber and Patterson oppos-
Ing 1t. The Indiana Senator commended
unprepared for separate statehood, II was
unjust to keep them ont of the Union
as one state. He took positive ground
against the Foraker amendment. which
allows each territory to vote separately
on the question OF jointure. Mr.. Nc
Cumber opposed the Joining of even Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory, and Mr..
Patterson held that Arizona and New
Mexico should be admitted as separate
States.
Under agreement arrived at week
ago the Senate will begin voting on the
amendments offered on the bill at p.
NJ tomorrow. and the final vote will
be taken before adjournng for the day.
Mr.. Tillman gave notice that as soon
as opportunity. offers, he will address the
Senate on the message of the President
sent to the SeEate yesterday on the coal
inquiry resolution recently passed by Con-
gress on Nj. Tillman's motion. He re-
ferred to the Presidential message as "a
very remarkable document and said
that, but for the pressure to proceed with
the statehood bill, lie would ask to he
heard at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
SCHOONER EXPERIENCES
VERY ROUGH VOYAGE
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March s.-The
crew of the schooner. John r. Bergen,
Ferrandlna. Fla. for New York. which
was abandoned in sinking condition,
arrived here today on board the bark
rillie Baker,. Captain NickIes, of the
lats week, his sails were carried away and
the schooner experienced such rough
weather that the seams opened and the
condition. and when hope of rescue had
practically been abandoned. the "Tillie
Baker was sighted and came to the aid
of the crew At the time the Baker was
sighted, the Bergen was completely mt
the mercy. of the waves, and one Small
boat had been carried away.
AT the peril of their lives the sailors
in getting all the Bergen's crew safety
on board their vessel. The rescue oc-
CURED about 100 miles off the Delaware
Capes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
.UNK RUSSELL TO
FIGHT JACK D0UGHERTY

TERRE HAu'rE. IND. March $50
decisive was the beating administered
TO George Mensic, of Chicago. by INK
Russell. OF Philadelphia, at Indianapolis
that Barney Furev. 81 Cincinnati who
WAS to meet Russell at Peoria next Mon
day night. notified the club officials to OBJ
tain another opponent for the Philadel-
phia;- 80
With this match Off the Indianapolis
Athletic Club made arrangements for
Russell to meet Jack Dougherty. of Mil
waukee on March 18th. Russell made u
pronounced hit In his bout with Mensic
while Dougherty knocked out Martin
Duffy at indianapolis about six weeks
ago. For Russell and Dougherty the
club has offered a purse of 81, 900, with
ceipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
SOUBRIOUETS STACKED UP
BEFORE SPORTING EDITOR

In the announcement in yesterdays
edition that season ticket would be
given to the lady sending to the sporting
editor of the Times-D Dispatch the most
appropriate name for the Richmond club
In the Virginia State Base Ball League.
1t was inadvertently omitted that the
ticket would admit the lady and her
Escort.
The management of the baseball nine
in Richmond will give to the lady who
sends to this paper the most available
name for the Rfchurond ballologists. a
ticket that will not only admit her to all
OF the games. but will place her in a
position of inviting her young men friends
and asking them along on the ticket.
Stacks OF letters were received yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
C..cu!t Cotl,t.

Judgments entered yesterday: Mont
gonery G. Co. VI. Merchants Cold Storage
and Ice Manufacturing Company. Jury.
verdict and judgment fol-, the defendant
for the costs.
Suits instituted: The Blair Ruchl Glass
Company, Incorporated. VS.. Old Dominion
Brewing and Ice Company. Action of
assumpsit Damages, $500.
Cases set for to-day: Ireland Grafton
Co. VS.. w. r. Phillips: Sergeant & Co.
VS.. William Glib & Co: n. Tomma. cu-
rator OF. etc, VS.. =. Bonini
Law and Equity.
Cases tried Yesterday: r. l.. stevens.s
Administrator vs. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Company. Verdict for defendant
company
Lanier VS.. Upshur. Dismissed on mo-
ton OF plaintiffs counsel.
VS.. l.. II. King SANDER. Claim, 5000.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Mrs. Katlle-
rine Bahen qualified as executrix OF James
Bahen. Jr. Estate vnltied at $1,000. Mrs.
katherine .Bahen qualified as guardian OF
George e.. and James Bafen.
Mr.. VIM, A. Meredith qualified as ex-
ecutor OF Edwin Meredith Estate valued
= Miss Mary 3. Allen qualified as guar
dian OF Marvin st. Clair Allen.
Hastings Co,ltt.
Cases tried yesterday: Eddie Harris
assault and battery 50 days in jail: Glenn
Rawley, larceny acquitted; VIM. Walker.
petit larceny. Is days In jail.
Cases set for to-day: VIM. Lewis, felo-
ny: j. d. Richardson. felony; Dudley
Young, felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

day by the editor who dallies with the
happenings In the sporting world The
writer's suggested names of different
sounding and different length. The let
tiers We're carefully filed and the commit
tee will select from the list OF names the
one most appropriate for the Richmond
Club.
Added interest wilr be manifest among
the fair sex of Richmond and Manches-
ter now that 1t is known that the season
ticket will admit two people to all OF the
games played on the Richmond diamond
and there will be some exceedingly lively
games played here during the season
Many of the letters will be published in
the Sunday Times-Dispatch. Get a copy
OF the It'd. and seeif you can't improve
on the suggestions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
NO POISON FOUND
IN TENNY's STOMACH
City Chemist Reports to Coroner
After Making An
Analysis.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.~No
strychnine was found in the stomach OF
Harry TennY. the fighter. who died after
his battle with frankie Neil The city
chemist made that report to the coroner
to- day. But the law was violated by the
lighting trust promoters in employing lax
methods regarding the alleged physical
examination of the fighters before the
battle. and they may be prosecuted.
attended him the week before the fight.
was q sick lad, and in no condition to
battle ~
pugilist, has asked for warrants for the
arrest OF every one connected in an Off
eial manner with the Mechanics Pavilion
fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Offers for Tabez White.

LONDON March sJabez White,
champion lightweight of England, has
been offered a match with Young Con-
lbett. Herrera or Battling Nelson in
America, and says that. # he is allowed
his expenses and n substantial glinran-
tee, he will postpone his engagements
here. though he is very anxious to tackle
Jack Goldswain: the tenstone Gao pounds
champion
Owen Moran. who made such n good
showing in the States, has also been
invited, but he must be offered suit
able guarantee and expense money He
would much prefer a meeting with Dan
Hymnn, of South Africa at eightstone
four pounds dig pounds for -e200 a
side here, In England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
A NEW HUNT CLUB.
The Blue Ridge Organized and
TO Get Charter To-day.

set. Orange county, Va. has been organ
ICED. and a charter will be asked for
to-day.
The new club will be a hunt club, with
social features added
Mr.. william Dupont, OF Montpelier. will
be president and treasurer; Mr.. George
W. Barbour. secretary, and Mr.. James N.
Andrews. NJ. r. n.
Among the incorporators other than
the officers are Colonel Alexander Cam
eron. Mr.. Thomas Atkinson. Mr. Thomas
Atkinson. Jr.. Mr.. F. w. Hannerwinckle
all of Richmond: Mr.. ,Zinn. Mr.. Golsen
and Mr.. McComb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

nings. was In progress, and the city was
n,retiv With gamblers. It liz recorded
that Mir Roosevelt laughed. So did the
not Indicate the fact
Through an error Of mine or Of tho
ttypcaetters the statement was made In
this correspondence yesterday that Re-
bill reported from tine Committee Un
Issue loans to the extern. of 10 per cent.
Of 6I their ,i surplus aIns NJ Glass favored the
pic. Of T'exas. to unite With those WHO
signed the report OF the minority.
PeteTsb9rs were before the Committee
on Public buildings and Grounds this
dneed BY Representative sonthall, pro-
the erection OF "a addition to tho pub
lie building In the cockadc city. rho
delegation was presented by Mr.. South
all. and stated the facts to the COM
fruit remains to be seen. The Delegation
consisted OF Mayor W. NJ Jones. Cen
era1 Stitll Boiling. postmaster; Judge j.
M. Mullen and Messrs. 4. S. Beclswlth
senator Martin, Representative Southall
and Representative Lamb also attended
the hearing Various members OF the
a .,t,,l outlined the congested con
| VIZ oilNe, SHSlHE IIlat inc ntlSl-
ness Of the office had Increased many
tod In the past twenty years. until now
It was almost impossible to get the work
done because of the crowded condition of
the office; so crowded. indeed. that men
could hardly get around Mt all. a map
of tho office. drawn to scale. was intro
duced and showed Just how many square
feet of room there was for each man to
work In.
Representative, southall discussed at
length the needs OF the Office and asked
the committee to do what 1t could In
that behalf.
In reply to the statements of tho dele
cation. Chairman Gillette said there was
no question that the Office was notorious
ly crowded. and that conditions ought to
be remedied. But" said he. you must
remember that the bill which goes
through this year is to be n limited one,
and that we are face to face with five
hundred such bills. md we have to
spread our butter mighty carefully. How,
ever, we will go over tho situation and
Will do everything that circumstances
will allow for the Petersburg people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
HOUSE PASSES. INDIAN
APPROPRIATE BILL
lRY Assoelate(faPress.l

WASHINGTON, March s.-lrhe House
to-day passed the Indian appropriation
bill. carrying s7,7s552S, It then proceeded
to tangle itself up over. the bill to abolish
tho grade of Lieutenant general In tho
army. The result was an adjournment
for lack of a. quorum, after members had
been locked In the hall for n hnls hour
and the assistant sergeant at arms had
heen scurrying to the various hotels In
search of members. The vote to cons
slider tho hill showed an overwhelming
sentiment i'm its favor, and as 1t Is the
pending business under call of commit.
teees, it will probably be reached and
passed In due course. 8k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Results at City Park.
lRy Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS, La. March s.-city
Park summaries:
First race five and half furlongs-
Tadellos go tod first. Ida Kearney 6 to
u second. Miss Jordan @ to 81 third.
Time 1:12 4-5.
Second racemile and an eghtll-Daz zle
Is TO i, first, Fox Hunting d5 tod second.
Bradley's Pet (6;to u third. Time. 2;D 40.
Third race--six fnrlongS-St. Joseph e
to II first, Monterey e to . second. Tam
beau a to u third. Time. l:172-5.
Fourth race-Daring Is to y first, Creel
Is to u second, Delphie e to 81 third
Time. lao 1-5. .4sa,.. Z
Fifth race-mle, selling-God Coin g
70 y first. Goldic o to 2W second, Ann
Hill (e5 to y third. Time. las 20.
Sixth race--nve and a half furlongs---
Lady Charade @ to y first, julia N. g
to u second. Mary Morris a to % third.
Time, LII 20
Seventh race-seven furongs-ISlein-
wood 6 to y first. Bon Mot dS to 81 sec
ond, Bell Indian Us to u third Time l:So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at Fair Grounds and City
Park Tracks.
(By ASSOCIATED Press

Wy ,<f'FV'1sftcNS ffVSSO
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 3.-Fair
grounds summaries:
First race three and half furlo 1ss :
Beatrice II q to u tirst. Helmuth % to =
second, Wabash Queen % to ID tlii-d.
Time. Al 10.
Second race-six fiIrlongs-King's Gen
Q3 10 s first. Go TO Win a TO ID seconl.
Monis d3 to y third Time, 1.1o.
Third race-mic and twenty yards--
Shenandoah % to - first, Sincerity Reile
q 10 - second. Winifred A. go 10 y third.
Time. 1:i9.
Fourth races six furlongs Polly Prim "A
to II first. Usury l13 TO - secon1, j. C..
Glen 60 10 u third. Time. 1:1s.
Fifth race--tive fiirlongs Dan M.Nenna
@ to 100 first. SarsapariIla d3 to y scconl;,
Owasca (fi to u third. Time. 1:0f.
Sixth race-mile and 20 yardS-Kata
Powers e to u first. Daniel G. (60 to y
second. Hontensa q to u third. Time.
las 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
New York State League.

SCRANTON, r A., March S.--A y meet
ing of the owners and managers of the
various teams of the New York State
League, held here last night, the sche-
sdule for the coming season was finally
adopted after few, minor changes had
been made. There are four teams in the
league that wanted games at home Mt
aBinghnmton, Utica, Johnstown and
Wilkes Barre and the schedule was 50
arranged that the request could he COM
piled with: ,ss1
EMPIRES We're appointed as follows,
of La Sale; George A. Wood, of Boston,
and H. II. Fahey. Of East HAMPTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
NEED OF STlCKEN CITY
ARE VERY URGENT

IBy AssOcIated Press.l
MERIDIAN. Mics. March s.--The IL
nance committee to-day issued n state-
ment. saving that subscriptions TO tho
tornado sufferers had reached 81 .CUfJ
which includes 5000 contributed by the
state. The committee says that the neyds
are great.
the amount so far contributed is made
duate. Five thousand dollars has been,
expended for. daily relief and the de-
mand Is growing, while no effort is being
made at permanent relief. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Hatchery Bill Goes,
CIV Associated Press J

wAsHlN NOTION, March s.,-7The House
}Cnnmittee mn Merchant Marine and
Fisheries decided to-day 10 report favor
ably an omnibus fish hatchery bill, ~
makes appropriations for hatcheries N
Alabama, South Carolina. Tennessee and
North Carolina at $4,000 each. The bill
also cafries $4,000 for additional lind AT
Cold Springs Hatchery, Rullnckville, Ca,
and authorized the Department Of. Com
lmerce and Labor to establish a fish
cultural and biological station on the
Gulf Of Mexico, at or near the Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Results at Hot Springs.
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March So Oak,
land summarizes:
First 4race--six furlongs-D David Stahl
$50 to ~ first. Miss Leeds Is to u second,
Oddella (7to.1) third. Time, 1:19.
Second race three furlongs Tres Joll
"a to q first, Miss Martin 90 to ~ sec
ond. Wilcox Is to ~ third. Time. 3S:1 IL
Third race seven furlongs-Etrena d5
to u first. Bitter Hand ca to ~ second,
Proteus "a to 81 third. Time. j :32 2-5.
Fourth race--six f,lrlongs--S Stand Pat Is
to 81 FIRST, Ora Viva d5 to y second,
Arsenal e told third. Time. lis.
Anna Karenina q to Is first. Miss
strome I'll to 1o) second, Montgomery
e. to ~ third. Time. IA.
Sixth race-mie and three fnrlongs-
George Vivian&ql to 10l9 first, Dolina e
Time. 2:26.