davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Business Chances.

MANUFACTURING CONCERN. EsTAB-
Ished twenty years and products well
known, will pay a salary OF $3.50 per
month, expenses and commission for sat
isfaCtory man with s.. 900 cash as man
ager at Richmond; right man. with
clean record and hustler. should make
at least $500 per annun. Address Mr.
WHITMAN. 145 LaSalle Street. Chicago
WHEAT-Sl25O BUYS FIVE UPS AND
i've downs. good for one week. Two-cent
advance or decline from price gives
500 proat. Write for particulars. COM
MERGE GRAIN CO.. Commerce Bldg,
Chicago.
WOULD YOU INVEST IN A GOOD.
sound money-making concern, that Will
pay zen per cert. in dividends this year,
few shares for sale at zen dollars per
share. Write for particulars HEAD
& CO.. Keller Building Louisville. KY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

TED-DETECTINES SH RE ~ ID.
reliable man for profitable secret ser
vice TO act under orders. no experience
necessary. Write II c. WEBSTER. In
diauapolis. Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

TRUNK AND BOYS WANT
ed Good wages. UNION TRUNK
AND BAG CO. Manchester Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ANTED--SEVERAL GOOD ORGA-
nizers TO represent an old established
fraternal society paying sick. accident
death and endowment benefits: good
pay 70 business producers. Apply The
UNITED AMERICANS. Charleston. w
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Millinery.

WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO CALL AND
see the lovely. tasty and stylish trimmed
hats we have. from ESQ TO $500.
CLARK'S MILLINERY. 20 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Situation Wanted Male.

A SALESMAN WHO HAS BEEN IN
his present position eleven years
(wholesale dry goods and notions in
Riehmond) Is open for change Of pO-
sition January 1. 1907. house or road.
or would go out of line II to his ad-
THia Va, best reference. Address II
lI5. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Flats Wanted.

MARRIED COUPLE. WITHOUT chill
dren. wants three 10 fve rooms. unfur-
nished. second floor, for light house
dress J l59 care this office
WANTED FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS OR
a small house centrally located. near
Fifth Street Address c 100 care this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

local REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
Experience unnecessary II honest am
biuoCs and willing TO learn the business
thoroughly 10y mall splendid income
assured Write az once for full particu-
lars. Address either office. NATIONAL
COOPERATIVE REALTY CO. o17 b,
Athcnaeum Bldg, Chicago. or Sl7 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

WANTED. EVERYWHERE. HUSTIERS
20 tack signs distribute circulars. sam
SUN ADVERTISING BUREAU. chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Coal and Wood.

THE WOOD MAN HAS All. tCrNDs
OF wood on hand Special this week a.
Few cars Of frst-ciass dry Hickory
Wood for heaters OF crate. selling IN
West Broad Phones loss and 100
FUEL IS ADEANClNG BUY NoW AND
save money. Best Flint - ~. Anfhra-
cite Coal. oak and Pine Wood al low
cst prices. TYLER a. RYAN. Liudes,
and Cary. Phone 1873.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
AGENTS Wanted.


w ANTEH LIVE AGENTS TO SELL
the latest improved Monarch hand
power tool-grinder and sharpener: has
the new dlamondite non-heating grind
ing wheel. just out; puts 'em all I'm the
shade. ouisens everything on market:
extra good profits: big demand: reserve
territory and get our proposition quick
Wis
WANTED. 4 HUSTLING. RELIABLE
representative. with some capital IN
each ~ tle following towns; Richmond.
tettfHlurg I-ynchburg. Fredcri cksburg,
Alexandria and Charlottesville Va: can
% handled with hardware or plumbing.
~ you mean business write TO the
SpANDARD-GD.LE IsrGH co. S9z
queen street. Norfolk. Va
AGENTS Oh SALARY OR COMMITS
sion. The greatest agents seller ever
produced. every user Of pen and Ink
Luys 10 on sight: 200 to 500 per cent
proht. one agents sales amounted to
S'1o in SIX days another, S2 IN two
hours MONROE MFG. CO., X 30. la
Crosse. Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Help Male and Female.

FOR CN5LOR WORK
state experience and salary wanted;
open shop. Apply THE FRIEDEN-
WAtp. CO, Baltimore Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Help Want i--Male.

4 81 ~ ~ A. IA ELA SEVERAL RICHMOND
men. or vicinity, under 30, TO prepa re
Tor coming Railway Nail Clerk Exams.
Good prospects. 50s Interstate Bldg.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Personals.


HAVE YOU A FRIEND OR RELATIVE
that you would Ike TO surprise and
make happy with beautiful Christmas
present never to be forgotten II so,
send al once yours or their photo with
vs., and we will make and express 10
you Immediately one OF our large 8XlO
medallions, with beautiful massive,
easel-rest frame Tnis Is the latest
achievement IN art. admired by all and
chosen by many in preference 10 large,
expensive portraits. Every one bears
our printed guarantee. This special
offer good until January LIST for not more
9. than two to one address NO extra
charge for groups. Agents wanted. Adj
dress all orders to J. X. STEELE. Mgr
Box 76 Lynchburs, Va.
THE ART SCHOOL. 11i2 CAPITOL
Street. thanks its friends and the pub
lie generally for their compliments and
praise OF the schools work on exhibit
ton IN the windows OF Ryan. Smith ~
Co. Masonic Temple; Shepherds.
Boschen's Mrs WOrthams. Third
Street Mrs. Morris's. Fifth Street;
Shields Drug Store, Third and Main:
Smith & Webster Jeweiry store. 620 r.
Main and elsewhere: and promises to
advance pupils in the future as rapidly
as 10 has hitherto done.
GET YOUR UMBRELLA Ms.JDED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

iET YOUR UMBRELLA MEsyDED.
SCHREMPs S2I North Ffth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Situation FrOfessional.

ATTORNEY. AGED a PRACorlCrIg
since June, 1903 wishes 10 locate I'M
Richmond. rapid aud accurate steno-
Eraphcr, with experience IN court ve-
porting, could furnish typewriter. would
accept position IN law Office at modernte
salary. member Bar Association. refer
ences 20 leading attorneys and fudges
Address Box III, Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25


WANTED. TO RENT THE HOUSED NOW
occupy. on tho Howard Road between
the Hermitage and Brook Roads tc
some one. al once 90 IS good location.
near cay line. and three mlulres' walk
from new foundry on rho Hermitage
Road possession az once. Address %
$50. care this office.
WANTED. To BLY,. ONE GOOD WORK.
horse. must he sound ard cheap Apply
az once. MERCHANTS DELIVERY
llo s FousAee Street or call phone
FOR ST-SI&-ACRf. FARM. COM
Portable dwelling. stable ard cutouua-
mss. good well and orchard Address
CHARLES MccoULL, Carrier -. tul-
ton JIM city.
FOR RENT-HOUsE 30 40 NORTH
Ninth Street. seven rooms and bath:
hot and cold water. porcelain tub. IN
good order. Apply 4l9 North Ninth
Street
VERY CHEAP. l0-ROOM STRICTLY
modern dwelling No. U5 West Main
street DOUGLAS J.. TAYLOR ms
Last Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

GREAT COPPER PROS
Poets FOR SALE IN So
NORA. ME.XICO ADDRESS
Own FRS. y. .. BOX .,
MAGDALENA, SONORA,
MEXICO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Real Estate For Sale.

ia RIoN HEIGHTS. LARGE CORNER
10Y. t-room house. pantry. bath. enamel
tuD hot and cold water. large. electric
wired. cuoernite mautels; front and
PACK porcnes. Price $3.50. All new and
nlSn-ciass work and material. Can give
immediate possession. Apply 20 r.. r.
brown, zoe Miller Avenue. Barton
Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

FOR SALE-CONTROLLING INTEREST
In manufacturing company. food pro
ducts. long established. very profitable:
selling % wholesale grocers. Salary
equal TO 10 per cent on Investment 81. 20
90. Owner old. retiring. viii consider
good tract OF coal lands Give full par
ucuiars as TO location and price. BOX
5l7 Chicago, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-TH . T. s.
ands of appointments 70 be made. ex-
amlnatiOus soon ia every state, circular
las giving full particulars as 10 posi-
tons salaries. sample questions, etc.
sent free by NATIONAL CORRESPON-
DENCE INSTITUTE, Washington. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

LIVE AGENTS WANTED To SELL
Lambert Snyder Health Vibrat0rs; clev-
crest invention OF the day; money max
er. HEALTH VIBRATOR CO. % State
street. Chicago Exclusive W estern
Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS. MALE OR FEMALE. make bie
money selling our goods Write for cat-
alOgue. II you want 70 buy for your
own use. our prices will astonish YOU
UNITED MANUFACTURER MAI.
ORDER CO.. 12 Front Street New
York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

YOUNG MEN FOR FIREMEN
and brakemen on Virginia and other
railroads. experience unnecessary; nre-
men. 500 monthly, become engineers
and earn 500. brakemcn SO become con-
ductors and earn Slo0. Name position
preferred, state age, height weight DIM
portant. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION,
care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT bright ROOMS. NICELY
llrnlshed- Iola EaaL CIV stra-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

WANTED. MEN To LEARN BARRIER
trade; new method. eight weeks com
pletes, tools donated. Diplomas award
when through write for free catalogue
MoLERS BARBER COLLEGE, 1871
Prime Street. New City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

CRAFTSMEN. slOO-SitO MONTHLY SAL
sry. are wanted in every city. Chief
IAtlSinan OF large concern win give
You by mail individual drafting-room
instruction. mechanical or architectural.
ana - 0ntee to qualify you in three
10 SIX months home study to earn so
L, SO weekly. thorough practical tech
nical training until competent: furnish
tools and position free OF charge when
completed. terms reasonable Address
CHIEF CRAFTSMAN. Div. 43-A. Engi-
neers. EQuipment Co. Inc. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

WANTED. FOR L. s. ARMY-ABLE-
bodied. unmarried men. between ages Of
p and s.. citizens OF United States Of
good chara Cter and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English
For Information apply 10 RECRUIT
ING OFFICER. so East Broad Street
Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
FIGURING OUT
BOSTON SITUATION

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ban Johnson made
every effort in this city to induce the Chica-
go American League club to give up Ed.
Mcfarland the catcher. to permit him to
go to Boston, but Manager Jones refused.
1t is understood that 5000 was offered for
Netherlands release. Johnson would not
deny that some sort of a deal was on by
which Dineen might be traded IL players
could be got for Boston. 1t was fntimated
strongly that Selbach and Gibson are to be
let out by Boston for other players who
are wanted.
The officials of the league are very Ioath
to talk of the situation in Boston, and
when pressed to name some one who had
been responsible for the condition of af-
fairs declined to say much, although it is
not difficult to see that they feel Collins has
been altogether too lenient and too conf
dent of the men whom he had with him
Johnson left here at noon. 1t was I'M
derstood that he was going to Washington,
where he hopes to obtain the consent of
both the st. Louis and Washington mana
gers to secure some men from those or
ganizations. Johnson would not say that
he thought 1t possible to obtain Heidrick
to play with Boston. When spoken to
about the matter, he replied that St Louis
might think it needs players as badly as
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Captain Mangum took the center of the
stage at the beginning OF the third. Two
runs were scored by the visitors In this
inning. but after this they quit for good.
Hyattsyiiie got busy In the fourth inning
With Mangum and Leakin each occupying
base. Dorr smashed enc for three cushions
ana the 300 spectators yelled themselves
hoarse- Before this inning was closed four
runs had been scored and the multitude
was happy. A. three-base lit by Darnall
and similar whack by Gait In the~sixth
tied the score. In the eighth session Leakin
started with hit to left and promptly
stole second base. DORIS sacrifice landed
him on third, and he raced home with the
winning run when Kantz placed beauty
In right garden. In Laurels half of the
ninth III. Beckett went out. second to first,
and Cleve Beckett and Bond famed the
atmosphere. The features were the pitching
OF Captain Mangurn, the shortstop work of
Gait and the fielding and hitting of Leakin
Tor Hyattsville and the shortstop work and
catching OF Stotkman and H. Beckett, re-
spectiyely, for Laurel Here is how it hap
Dened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Proposition to Protect Those for Graz
ing Purposes.

Protection of the 4o0000,0O0 acres of pub
lie land, which has no present value ex-
cept Tor grazing purposes, from the COM
merclal interests. great and small, which
seek TO use 1t without restriction and even
night over 1t for this purpose, is being seri-
ously considered by the government II is
being proposed that the grazing policy
which Is IN operation on the national forest
reserves be applied to the open public
range. This policy Of the forest service is
not to hold the reserves out of use but to
secure their fullest and most permanent
use and to this end grazing IS permitted
only under proper restrictions Happily
say the oihcials of the service. this policy
mas thus FAR met with popular approval
RECKLESS oyer-use of the public ranges by
commercial interests is claimed by the gov
eminent officers. IL is alleged that millions
or acres have been so oyer-grazed as TO
have been practically ruined In a puolIc
announcement issued today by the forest
service President Roosevelt's words In be-
half OF these lands are quoted: 1T is prob
aole that the grazing value of the open puo-
nc range Is scarcely more than half what
IL once was or what 1t might easily be again
under careful regulation"
Obviously, say the officials "such con-
dltions should be corrected by law The
remedy would seem 10 be to apply to the
open public range the regulations alrea iy
governing the forest reserves. This con-
cIus!on Is strengthened not only by the sue
cess attending the forest reserve policy but
also by the effect of fencing the public
grazing lands. Though Illegal, this fencing
mas In most cases greatly improved the con-
dillon OF the area inclosed. Care however
must De taken TO avoid the application of
sweeping and ironclad regulations to an
area SO vast and to conditions so different :
In other words, the forest reserve men be-
beve that there should be regulation but
that the rules should be of flexible ma
ture, capable of being adapted TO local con-
ditloas. BY keeping this question before the
public and Congress it is hoped by the ex-
ecutive end of the government to accom-
plish the result desired. Mr.. Roosevelt may
be considered the leader of the movement
he having already called the attention OF
Congress TO the problem in message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Sixth Scored EASY Victory

The rally that tied up Ninth's last game
with Sixth was not forthcoming yesterday
and the Boston end OF the Church League
got their sixth pill of defeat by IS to /.
They made a gallant stand in the fourth
inning, when their lone tally registered. but
poor base running killed off their chances
of pulling down Sixth's big lead In this
inning Walker famed. Fowler was safe on
Clarke's tumble and scored on Anderson's
double McAllister singled and Kerper
walked, filling the bags. Anderson at
tempted to score on a semi passed ball and
changed his mind with the result that he
was held at third and Kerper was run
down between first and second Hammond
tore three vicious holes in the weather.
Sixth started In to get lead the TraiIers
could not overcome and succeeded. In the
fourth, an error, single and a triple. fol-
lowed by home run drives over the left
field crowd by LYMAN and A. Mcdonald,
drove kidweil off the mound and Melted five
runs. McAllister, who succeeded KidwelL
was hit safely only twice, but he was
prodigal in Issuing free tickets.
Wheatley's speedy shoots were not to the
liking of the cellar jewellers, and only two
OF their four nits came together
Ballenger's smuggling was easily the fea-
ture OF the game. Twice he raised long
flies over the right field fence good for
homers, but Bally could only get to third
with his game leg. The fourth time up he
laced out clean single to center.
Connors made a sensational backward
running catch in short center that robbed
Strickert of single In the fifth.
This victory gives Sixth second position
In the race. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Aloysius Beat Out Nationals
,phen's Instttute AZ. Arifngtons.

The National Athletic Clubs chances of
getting out of their position in the cellar
were lessened yesterday afternoon when
they went down to defeat to the Aloysus
club by the score of to 2 Although they
lost the game. 1t can be said that they put
up as good an article of ball as their oppo-
nents. and large improvement is seen In
their playing.
Up until the fifth inning not hit had been
made off the delivery of Sterzer who was
on the rubber for Aloysius, and but two had
been allowed by Uselton. the opposing slab
artist. Sterzer appeared in better form than
the rival artist. he having been very effec-
tive at critical moments. while Uselton was
erratic at times. passing seven men to first
but striking out three batsmen. Sterzer
struck out seven men.
The Nationals scored the first run In the
first inning. Krahling, after one was out
got to first on Kelly's error, went to second
when Conway walked. and scored on
Gamblers wild throw. Aloysius scored two
In the third on a two-base hit by Gambler
and a long drive to deep left for home run
by Kelly. An error by Anderson put For
sythe on second in the fourth, and Krah1ing's
error Of McDermott's grounder gave Alloy
sius another run. Their last run came In
the fifth. A two-base hit, coupled with
three passes to first. forced in a runner, The
Nationals secured their last run In the same
inning on a two-base hit by Mccormick
Jenkins feeders choice advanced him to
third. from where he scored on the next put
ont Tho Scora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
GOOD RACING
AT GRAVESEMD

NEW YORK, May 24.-Gretna Green
second choice La the betting at to 2, cap
tured the Manhanset stakes. five furlongs,
al Gravesend yesterday. Seweil, the favor
lite, who was heavily played was never able
to get UP and finished away back. Radt1e
sent the Keene colt into the lead at the
start. and although Conyille closed very
strong. Gretna Green had enough left to
win by half q length In drive.
Mabie Richardson. winner of the fifth
race. was run up to s., 200. an advance OF
81 900 over her entered selling price. The
stable bought her in. In the steeplechase
Loney Haskell. q long shot, collided with
the favorite. Phantom. as the horses were
about to take the fourth jump. causing both
to fall. 1t was then comparatively easy for
the second choice. Balzac. to win. Sum-
maries:
First race about sir furiongs-Lady Amelia. 1877
Dfiller) TO and to 8, won: Gloriher. ll9
lWishsrd1. Is e and 70 !. second Bohemia.
Halifaz, Tuscan. Arkiirtss Teacness and Warning
Second race, steepaechase; about two miles-BaI-
sac les (Rogan), o 20 and to 8. won; The Lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
MIDDLE STATES
TENNIS TOURNEY

In the tournament for the championship
of the middle Atlantic states the matches
played yesterday afternoon upon the courts
of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club were
interesting. John Davidson. who won the
championship Of the south last year from
Harry Allen of New York. won from Gros-
venor in two successive sets by e.. 81.
The Lincoln Hooker contest was regarded
as one that would prove interesting. but
Hooker won both sets by 90. so. Dr. L.
w. GIazebrook played Patten, and when
the smoke of the contest had cleared away
the physician had won from his opponent by
6-3 and 7-5. In the doubles the matches
were between Doyle and Doyle and Heyl-
mum and Patten. Two sets were played,
and the Doyle brothers won in handy styia
by scores of 60 and SO. Doyle and Doyle
then played Hooker and Kelly. and were
once more the victors by 6-S, 6-3 The
matches this afternoon will be between
Davidson and Hooker and Hooker and
Glazebrook and C. B. Doyle, which viii
constitute the matches in the semi-finals IN
the singles. The finals in the doubles VIII
be played between Glazebrook and David
son and Doyle and Doyle. which sets should
prove most interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
GOLFER TRAVERS
MAKES A RECORD

NEW YORK, May 2i-The best exhibit
ton of golf ever made by amateur IN
this vicinity went to the credit of Jerome
D. Travers. the Nassau boy in the thirty
six hole medal play qualifying round OF
the seventh annual championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association Of ST. An
drews yesterday. The youngster returned
two rs for a total of IA. leading Walter
]. Travis, the next best. by a margin OF
five strokes. Both ~ and the IA new
course records.
There were sixty-four starters and only
one player withdrew Archie Graham.
runner-up in the NJ. G.. A. championship
a year ago at Fox Hills, was third with
Isl and he was followed by George T. Bro
kaw and s. ID. Bowers who had 49, and
153, respectively.
Findey S Douglas, a former National
and Metropolitan champion, came next with
15T.
Conditions stipulated that those making
the best 81 scores would qualify for the
championship. Charles II. Seely, the title
holder finished seventeenth.
The best scores We're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

lS4 tDonohue), 20 10 / and to l. second: Cam
mondale, las tE. Heider), 10 10 l and ; TO l. third
Time, %. Knight OF Elway, Iron Heart XII
Iarhey III, IAgero and Hustler also ran. Boncy
Haskell and Phantom fell.
third race, mile and seventy yartis-Dainty li4
ia Williams 10 and l 10 2, won; Cadar-
ktfonie, 10 tMfllerI. 20 to and o TO l. second
samson, 81 u, Hennessyl, Z 3 and ! To .
third Time. LAG. -Adbell Maxnar Merit, Cary
aud Cressina also Coupled
Fourth race, the Manhanset stakes; ave and
half furlongs-Gretna Green f04 (F2adtkel 5 to z
and 4 to D. won; Conville, 10T tONclB. o To /
and TO 5, Second; Tim o'Toole. 100 tI-yuei. IS
to l and to |. third. Time. l01 30. SeweIi,
McCarter, Soliy NJ. and Gallant Ban also ran
Fifth race, selling; mile and a furlong-Mabei
Richardson, l01 tSewelll, TO and 3 10 g. wen;
Red Frar los (MartIn), Is to l aud ) to l. Sec
ond; Yorkshire Lad. I0i tRadtke. to and to
TO- third. Time, l.55. Bragg, CAronal, Leila and
ADMINISTER also Louis II. left post
Sixth race, selling; five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rs
tMillerl, TO sud TO 8. won; Athens, 9s tHor
nerl, to | and to 5, second; II Captain, ~
tcrimminsl. 100 to l and 40 TO !, third. Time
Log 10 Flowaway, Baytwig, Xmas. Royal Ben,
Molesey. Skiddoo Valley Belle, Plausible. Dubloon.
The Belle of Brighton, Blondy and Doc Kyle also