davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29
Prohibition Means Prosperity.

There has been a disposition to
decry prohibition as tending to kill
town. There have been many
stories as to how other Oregon
towns have become "deaders"
since the saloons were cut out.
Eugene has been classed with this
list. The following clipping from
the Oregon City Enterprise will
give Our readers the view taken OF
the situation as given by the
mayor of the city of Eugene; and
should be reliable information:
Mayor Matlock, of Eugene, Ore
gon, was in Oregon City last Fri
day night and helped the local OPP
ton people in their fight for a dry
Clackamas County. Mayor Mat
locks remarks were we'll received
They were timely and showed how
the people of Eugene got along
without the revenue from the Ii
censed liquor saloon.
He said In part: II come to you
not as an orator, bnt as farmer OF
Lane County and by good fortune
the mayor of Eugene. / come not
seeking political honors because
my best days are gone, but come
in behalf of good government, the
elevation Of character and good
citizenship.
Eugene went dry two years ago
under very unfavorable circum-
stances. The mayor Of the city at
that time, a man honest in his con-
victions and a good man, was not
in favor of il, because he honestly
believed that there was not suff-
cient public sentiment In Eugene
to make the law effective. There
were predictions Of failure on every
hand, and II was said that our
present splendid prosperity would
be trampled in the dust.
But what are the facts about
Eugene todayl Instead of grass
growing in the streets we have
paved miles of them under prohi-
bition. The eleven empty saloon
buildings were soon rented. Eu-
gene prospered in spite Of the loss
Of saloon revenue. The last two
years have seen the largest increase
in business and money in banks, in
fact, in bank deposits, Eugene
stood a. the head Of the list In Ore
gon. leaving out Portland. We
have better collections. factories
and mills are running full time.
Last year we put up from 200 to
900 dwellings and had an increase
in population Of 4, 200.
LET me give you fair sample
Of business prosperity in the case OF
my own son. He was doing q
business Of $50. 900 a year. After
the first year Of prohibition II was
increased to $4,000, the second
year to 500. 900 and this year II is
larger than ever before.
"The first year Of prohibition we
our city debt by 81, 900,
besides purchasing a site for q new
city park, a team and chemical en-
gine aud hiring an engineer and
surveyor and oil this at an expense
Of sI2 900 over last year.
"No. the grass is not growing in
Eugene streets, they are paved to
the extent Of $4,000 worth during
prohibition and this year we are
improvements to the ex-
tent Of ssIS.ooo and the building
department. shows that ss3 900 for
permits were taken out for dwell
Iings alone in one MONTH"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29
Hood River County.

This bill is submitted under the
initiative for the following, among
other, reasons:
A county is public corporation
and 1t Is apparent that section 2 Of
article xI, Of the Constitution Of
Oregon, as amended, reserves to
the people the right to create
county by initiative vote.
There is no general law for the
creation of counties now, aud no
one knows when, If ever, there will
be one. The facts as to area, pop
ulation and assessed valuation
show that we are able to maintain
county government. Out Of a
population of about 1880 the de-
sire Of county for the Hood River
country Is earnest and unanimous
with the exception Of small frac.
ton Of one per cent. We are as
sured by leading citizens Of The
Dalles, Dufur and other portions of
Wasco County that they have no
objections to the creation of Hood
River County as proposed in this
bill. More than 400 residents of
The Dalles and Dufur have signed
the petitions asking that this bill be
submitted to a vote at the June
election, though forty-6ve names
from Dufur were received too late
to be fled with the Secretary of
State.
The people Of the Hood River
country therefore ask favorable
consideration Of the voters Of the
state for these, among other, rea-
sons:
Because the new county will be
great benefit to the people resid-
ing therein and will facilitate the
transaction Of their county busi-
ness.
Because as the law stands coun-
ty cannot be created by the Legis-
lature; and finally.
Because the people of The
Dalles and the balance of Wasco |
County are willing that Hood
River County may be created as
provided In this bill.
The assessed valuation In the
proposed Hood River County in
1903 was $ooS. sos; in 1906 was
$I,6IS. $40. showing a gain in val
uation from 1908 to 1906 Of S7Io.-
Io7, or about Is per cent. The
valuation In 1907 was "a, 762.aSo;
a gain over 1906 Of $I,I43.sSo. or
about 10 per cent, showing the pro-
portionate increase In one year from
1906 to 1907 to be almost as great
as that In three years from 1908 to
1906.
The proposed Hood River Coun.
ty has a population Of about $500;
an area Of about 500 square miles;
aud twenty school houses. seven Of
which are graded schools having
from two to eight rooms each and
with a $50. 900 high school under
construction.
There will be left In Wasco
County. after Hood River County
Is created an area Of I.646 square
miles. q population Of 1880. and
q valuation Of $s,4s7,7ao. thus
leaving II among the largest and
strongest counties Of the state.
HOOP RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB
By A. A. Jayne. President.
By p. S. Davidson. Secretary.
Directors-Charles T. Early.
w. l.. Clark, Truman Butler.
4. o. Blanchar. Charles Hall.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29
St. Johns Ferry Time Card.

Leave East Side "a. M.)-6;3o. 7:Io,
500, 600, 1000, II;oo, 1900 NJ. Z. NJ
100, 400, 500, 400, 4;So, $50, o;ao.
Leave West Side "a. M.)-o;so. 7;3S.
$50, $50, 1899, 1850. T.. M.-I7:5o,
t;3o. ago. $50, 4:5o. $40. o;oo. o:3o.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29

Officers-A. +. Lake. Pres; A,
r. Crosby, Vice-Pres; c. l.. Phil
lips. Treas; ]. M. Patterson, Sec,
and Mgr.
Directors-J. A. Reuter-. Il. NJ,
Williams. N. A. Bonn. +. Menefee,
j. c. Hostetler. A. +. Lake. A. Z.
Crosby.
THE DALLRS BUSINESS MINIS
ASSOCIATION.
The Dalles. Ore,
May IS. 1908.
To the President aud Directors
Hood River Commercial Club.
Hood River, Oregon.
Gentlemen-Your communication
Of 9th inst regarding the initiative
In the matter of Hood River Coun-
ty. WAS read at a meeting Of our
board last evening aud I was in-
structed to convey to you the
greetings of this board. and to as
sure you that your plan for cutting
off the new county would have the
full support of this body. and we
wish you every success.
Very respectfully.
j. M. PATTERSON. Sec.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29
NOTICE TO ApvgWTsoGRa

In order to Insure . change - -
vsrtissmsnt the espy ~ snsh ehoNoe
should reach t1Als oolso ~ looor thoa
wednesday. q . e'eleek ,. N eeeose
remember thIs aRd eavs ~ pslaess
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29

l am prepared TO spray your
trees. henhouses. fences. In fact do
any kind Of whitewashing aud
spraying. N. A. Gee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29

This Is the last Issue before the
election. We will all have to say 1t
now, or forever keep still.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-05-29
TIME TABLE o. X. & N.

Union Depot. Portland.
No. Chicago Special leaves $50 a. m,
No. 4 Spokane Flyer leaves at TOO p. m.
No. 8 Kansas City Exp. leaves 7:4o p. m.
No. Local Passenger leaves 500 q. m.
No. Chicago Special arrives s:ao p. m.
No. ; Spokane Flyer arrives at 500 a. m.
No. S Kansas City Exp. arrives 9.AS a. m.
No. Local Passenger arrives S:4S p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
entire CITY INTERESTED
IN YOUNG man
Cooper's New Theory Attracts Widespread
Attention During Stay in Cincinnati

tired as when I went to bed. had q
dull pain in the lower part of my back.
| have taken almost one bottle Of the
New Discovery and am so wonderfully
improved that | have come down here
20 thank Mr. Cooper in person and OBJ
tain more of the medicine.
Another individual interviewed was
Mr.. j. II. Brooks, living at 527 Walnut
street, who had the following to say:
For the past eighteen months / have
been a constant sufferer from catarrh
Of the head and stomach. Ny nasal
passages would become innamed and
sore. | would have severe headaches,
which affected my eyes, and great
erusts Of matter would drop into the
throat, causing an irritation Of the
bronchial passages until the stomach
finally became poisoned. When would
lay down at night Il phlcgm would
gather in my throat until it almost
Gloked me. and would cause an an
noying cough. Half q bottle OF
Cooper's New Discovery gave me re-
lief, and when the first bottle was fin
ished | felt like new man. | am
now completely cured and consider
Cooper's New Discovery the greatest
catarrh, blood and stomach remedy IN
the world"
The Cooper preparations have been
wonderfully successful throughout the
United States. We consider them re-
Iarkable medicines aud would be
pleased to explain the nature of them
-Narn-Tankarsiey Drug Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
SCHOOL. GARDEN RULES.
How Massachusetts Institution l.
Managed BY Women.

How Mass achuSettS Institution =
Manaqsd by Women.
schoo, c3rloa IN Watrr4ov1.
&C., 80 .,o,,+aI "a, tolror,...,
-. - ,,,ao,o, ~.
49, ~ - 40 -
De - .'i'' ~ P...,'''' - 's'''''''''''' :
Keep s'f1eh o''i'Et-. keep r'e'.''
book correctly. Leave tools eiean'1
and put away befoye going homo. =
courteous - al, and ii absent Of ia
furnish nycI,,. from parent or teaclr.
r any on rono..t,allr breaks tho
-,,ros his rar.+.o,, ,,-i,h ,,.. v.hoo, 49,.
to,.,,,.aa, .I,L,, ,.,...''.. moor +,,;..
,,.aar. t..,4..a..',,,. ae.a~ -.l,a(.r a..
sa,nr,1.,. ...,.,.i.,i, ..'. r.a,,.. ..,.r, ...,.
"a ,rhor VII ,.,~l. y, ~. ..a.'5....
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
BOOMING HIS TOWN.
row Youne 2~7rA 81 Trade presias'
N de Coed VITA tie People.

row Yo@ns Bad 81 Trads 3resiass
N. de Coed" VITA TIE People.
Systematic town boosting Is q fea.
,ure Of American business act;Nf--
which aims at the general good in>tea
2f persona! profit. O1e western to-.
had a board OF trade which had S!es
along for years without doing anTtAii.
II particular. except eating some f.
once q year 1t a banquet and tstenia
TO some spread eagle oratorE. says -
nittsbnrg Dispatch. The organiZatial
5eca!ne raosia8nd. AID its preside2ls
vas an honor 10 longer sought To-
The directors met and gave the place
70 a young man Of the type "we like :.
encourage The young man took h
to0 seriously and went to work.
vasa't long before he grew an idea {,
bis own
EvcrT family that moved 10 town
spotted. Employment WIS prov!ae.
.or the bread4tnners where Reccssa..
and the new neopta were made 70 il
at home. When this personal atte.
ton had got ia its work, represess;=
tive Of the board OF trade tnterviewos
the head Of the new family This +
teryiew was tAcorpore ted into lottes
nimeograph copies We're made, put int
stamped envelopes ard made ready :
mail Then tbe letters were taken +
the newcomer. and he vas asked /
address them to his friends "hac:
east" The scheme worked Ike Inagie
and the population doomed. OF tha
idea many Rev ONES We're born. y:
young man has been several times re-
elected president Of the board Of trace
and he can have anything the peopI.
Of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
PINE BLUFF BANKS
CLOSE Al NOON SATURDAYS

March -, 1905.
We the undersigned Banks and
Trust Companies, hereby agree to
close our door at l. oc.ock, COM
mencing with the first Saturday in
continuing until De-
tober 3rd, 1908.
The Citizens Bank,
NJ. F. Bloom, Cashier.
The Bank Of Pine Bluff,
W. d. Hearn, Pres.
The Simmons National Bank,
By z. Orto, Pres.
Merchants & Planters Bank,
A. D. Foster, Cashier.
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co,
J. E. Boyce, Pres.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co,
H. A. Mccoy, See.-Treas.
Jefferson County Savings Bank,
By A. B. Niven, Cashier.
Pine Bluff Trust Co.,
4:3.:6t F. L. Dilley, Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
OLD AND FEEBLE
TO BE REC ALLIED

-. ST. Petersburg. April Is. Tho Noyoe
.Yremya thinks it not impossible that,
n the near future. four Russian am
.9assadors to European ee4"-s = ay be
recalled simultaneously. luse they
are, all old and feeble The four
are Count Cassini at Mac Mr.. Tin
4aieff at Constantinopl" Belidof
at Paris and Coua 'lhen At
Berlin HI t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
.5..c sTo E&E
Bears the -zIhs Kind You nays AEays B'ugH
as, si Zxz12zlzZeu
TIES ARE BOUGHT
:, -. IN OLD MEXICO

New York, April l3.-The New York
Central and PENNSYLVANIA railroads
are reported to have placed contracts
with concern which owns vast tract
of hardwood timber land in the state
Of Campeche, Mex. for ties made Of
Zapote trees. This wood is almost in
destructible and it is said thai officials
oount on such ties lasting fifty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
Don't Throw cudgeIs at Your Town.

Don't Throw Cudge's at Your Town.
Whatever failtngs you may havo-ane
heaven knows all have some
That they should struggle day and nigh
to try to overcome
Meier stand within the market place and
as you coldly frown-
With all the strength that you possess
throw caGges at your town.
Do not INCREASINGLY complain about he'
streets and squares.
The failures Ter officials have, the par
sons talks AID prayers.
And do not ~ an endless plant YOU
small opinion give
OF how much better things were done
where you have CHANGED to live
II things are not what they should /.
and ought 10 be improved.
Roll up yo-r Sleeves and go to work an
have what's wrong removed.
But let m" say. whatever Inc of actiof
you p''"s'',
Do not destroy what YOU TOW haYU IL
you car pu!.i anew.
Boston Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
y. /. ROBERTS d son.
II. I. Roberts Ab<traeter OF Titles
ll3 Vain Street.

Oar complete set OF abstract
BOOKS Of Jefferson County. Ark, 4
(Which are the only ones q their =
kind in ex;stence) have furnished =
abstracts q tile to a majority of :
the land owners Of this City
and County since 1881. Al alb =
stcacts are given our personal at .
tention. we nave no apprentices.
L costs no more to have rour al >
stracts made from this OLD RE
s LIABLE Sc o books and BY No =
stractees who have something to >
back tae.r certificates. Having y
such books g ours n tAa Office
an abstract can be drawa UP in >
a very shore while, hence saving
the de.aF Of 4 search O ~ many
records . ta.s Coun5H.
2-229-IW
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
School Gardens Create Taste

The educational value Of the 5s'.A
garden cannot be oFefestimatea. ), =
we want to 10 IS 10 teach the cAi.tss
taste-Get taste into the chtld, 60 t.
into the household ana then h42.i% "a
into the communlty-and when W =
done THIS We need Not rear the re
says the Los Angeles Times. iI:a
Of taste IN the community GeAe.',f#
an unfortunate fact, hotWtth5t@..e'tet
our grand school system. &l1d m"'
attributed IN a large degree - =.
failure to appreciate It's AeceS&2fy
our educators. It IS particularly AZ.
ing to those most deeply ln}eFH@ -
note how universal IS DecoH..H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
BUTTER AND milk
WITH HARD TACK
AR#3s&sHs

WasaIa=zon. A7.-a I'.-tf Il reera-
executive olfer. thu American troop
Il viii. enial butter. milk aad other
ielicacies. With his hard tach. TIL
1dds r. - cents daily % die cos %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
CASTozIA.
s s..,.:s M Kind y:9 Hay: s..!- Bought
of %IZ/ clGcA11-

Why don't you drink Imon Brew?
It's better. 1923: I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14

;: = Z y ;: = x = = >. :
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
PICKING THE WINNERS.
Out Of 1,127 Races 721 First and
Second Choices Won.

New York, Jan While & majority of
the bOokmakers and nearly all the wise
plungers are in financial difficulties this
winter because Of what they term dis
astrous racing season. actual figures show
that on the metropolitan tracks and at
Saratoga between april ID ana November
Is l,121 races were run, which produced
45S winning favOrites. a percentage Of
.4o5. and 263 successful second choices. a
percentage Of .233. This means that aside
from the many good things that went
over the plate. notably the killings with
Crackenthorpe, Single Stone, Blue Book,
Berrymaid, GlenechO, and numerous 9th
ers, there were ~ winners, a percentage
Of .639. that were backed heavily by the
form players, or rather the racegoing
public, which Is supposed TO have got the
money as usual. although when the sea-
son of 1901 closed everybody seemed 10
be in hook.
Brighton Beach surpassed all Of the
other tracks in point of horses running
close TO public form, which was prob
ably due to unusual vigilance in the
stewards stand. Just 135 races were run
at the Beach and 90 favOrites won. hang
ing up the unusually high average Of .Jll.
With q second choices also victorious at
the Beach, an average of III, a total
percentage Of .6SS for first and second
choices is recorded. But the best COM
bined average is that of the fall meeting
at Belmont Park. when in = races 2S|
favorites and 3 second choices were sue
cessful. an average of .707.
When it is considered that whenever
possible all favorites and second choices
are played back as far as there is any
reasonable price. it can be readily appre-
ciated how hard it must have been for
the men who handle the pubEcs money
to always come out ahead.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
BAD YEAR FOR TURF IN WEST
Only Louisiana and Kentucky
Tracks Now in Operation.
Former State May Abolish Game, but
Thoroughbred Interests in Lat
ter May Save the Sport.

Louisville. Jan. For the thorough
breds-the runners-the past year, as far
as the West is concerned, was one of the
darkest in the history Of the sport. a
wave of reform has about put the race
tracks out Of business, and there are but
few spots in the Central West where one
can enjoy the popular pastime-
Arkansas and Tennessee are now closed
to the runners through strict legislative
acts that practically prohibit betting on
the outcome of contests OF speed in any
shape, manner. or form. While Kentucky
and Louisiana are still open to the game.
there have been rumors or late that the
death knell will soon be sounded in the
latter State. AS to Kentucky, it is not
likely that the present legislature will
enact any laws that will totally abolish
the sport, but there may be some enact
ment that will reduce to some extent the
gambling features Of the game.
however, it is safe to predict that thor
oughbred racing, that has been hobby
with Kentuckians for over a century.
will still be conducted ia the confines
Of the Commonwealth in a manner that
will satisfy every one. 1t is predicted that
the coming legislature will do nothing to
injure in a financial way the millions Of
dollars invested in thoroughbTeds In this
State
The stopping Of racing at Churchill
Downs last fall was purely a political
fight locally, and by the time for the
running Of the next Kentucky Derby rolls
around, it is claimed that all factions
Will welcome the running Of the historic
event. II is claimed by the owners Of the
Churchill Downs property they have a
legal right 10 race, and, before they will
give way % the reformeTs, there will be
a fight in the courts. The New Louisville
Jockey Club prefers 10 race without hav-
ing a test tn the courts. but If they are
to be hampered they claim they are ready
to make a test case with almost a GER
tainty Of winning
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
STONE WORTH WHOLE TEAM.
McAIeer Would Not Trade SiugEer
for All OF BOston's stars

Boston. Jan. Among the many
guesses which have been published in
reference TO what was to be done with
the players upon whom Manager Nc
Guire asked waivers, perhaps the widest
was that which contained the startling
announcement that President Taylor was
about TO trade five Of these players for
George Stone, of the St. Louis Browns.
No stock was taken in the yarn, OF
course, but it has gone the rounds OF the
press and has finally elected from Jimmy
McAleer of the Browns, the statement
that he would not trade Stone for the
whole Boston team.
No one supposed that he would but
here is McAleer's brainstOrm, contained
in the following dispatch from Youngs-
town, Ohio, last night:
"Why, sir, l would not take the whole
Boston team for George Stone. Why,
they haven't enough men down there,
and they've got some fine players at
that, to wean Stone away from St Louis
I keep him? There's nothing doing in
the way of deal.
Anyway this thing is a good deal Of
a newspaper yarn. They say / have been
offered Grimshaw, Congalton, Kroh. ia
cobsOn and Shaw for Stone. That's
newspaper talk. But they couldn't have
Stone if they threw in ali the rest. Yes,
even Cy Young"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
MAPS TO RETAIN HICKMAN
Secretary Barnard Says Player VIII
Not Be Traded.
Idle Gossip to Effect that Former
National Is 20 Go to Minors Ans
wered by Cleveland OmciaI.

The 'midwinter dopesters who seized
upon the news of Charley Hickman's re-
lease by the Chicago White Sox TO the
Cleveland club, to predict all kinds of
deals, farm-outs. trades, &C, in which
the Maps would use the player, will prob
ably be somewhat surprised and consid-
erably enlightened TO learn that Cheerful
Charley was purchased by the Clevelands
with the intention of playing him the
whole season, and in support of this has
written the hard-hitting player letter
instructing him to report for spring prac-
tiee at the training headquarters in Ma
con. Ga. March I.
The letter to Hickman follows:
Ny Dear Hick: I suppose you have noticed that
the Cleveland club has secured your release from
Chicago. ] see by the papers that sou are being
bothered by some OF the newspaper stories written
by people who think they know more about ous
business than we do ourselves. so thought would
drop yOu letter and advise you that you may
prepare 10 leave Washington al Il p. m. March Z.
for Macon, Ga
It is our intention b keep you On the Cleveland
club all season. SO it Is not up 10 you 20 do any
guessing or TO let any one kid you. Wishing you
a happy New Year, / am, yours yey truly.
f. S. BARNARD,
Secretary, Cleveland Baseball Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furimgs Anevator. l07 CBo-
landl 100 10 l. Won; Old Colony. 100 tGoldsteinl
> to J. second George Swain lei Hartyl, 10 J.
third. Time I.l3 Is Comida Summer Cloud. Old
D0minick. Cole Wort, Edna felice. BaDaocence
Adelbert Belle. and Lord Rossington also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furlougs. Bauthel IS II
Martini, to 5. won; High Omonde. lo2 O..
Burns. 4 TO l. second Annie Wells 100 tGoldsteinl
- To l. third. Time 0.5. Thunder Hill J. "
FIrcr. Wildwood Frank Clancy. Stroke, Aiorea,
Viavon. and aunt Aggie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen fulongs. Crcston l09 &C.
Buusl. 4 90 /. won: Rosegl, 100 (DuEanl. 60
second. Rey Hnd0o, l07 iSChilliug. Is to 10 third
Time 2l So Nlontelair, Raleigh, smirker, and
Barbette also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Pacific Electric
I06 ,Schiuingl, : 70 5, won; EntTada loi 90. Burns
10 5. second Audoche les lDugaul, 9 70 I. third.
Time. I.l3 35. Neloyis Nadzu Nerska Ella True
and Oconomo5yoc also Ean.
FIFTH RACE-One and ouequarter miles Rir
Rap. l0i Duganl 20 l. won; Av0utellus, 100 &C..
Burusl, 70 ,, second; Big Bow, Jos lSchillinl %
to J. third Tune. POS IS. Mamie Algol, Ruhinon.
The Sultan. FL. Sheridan. Perry Wickes, Dazzle
and EIesas also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Scarfell, 81 (McCar-
thyj, 90 /. woa; la Gloria % ~. Martini. 20 s.
second. Taylor George % tf0ssi. 9 10 third Time
l:l2 Is San Nicholas, Elm King Canardo, CrepTs
Beckham, and Buster Jones also ran