davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Because it's good, fine favored, sane, sub
stantial loaf It's big weight for the money
when you consider the quality. It's loaf that
is satisfying. It's fine teXtured, creamy and
moist. 1t stays fresh and in fine eating condi-
ton for more than two days. 1t has a good
brown crust, crisp crystal, and flavor
that makes your mouth water for another slice.
If you've been eating ordinary bakers bread,
perhaps you've forgotten just how genuinely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

tHdt WHICH mas passed the most StriIl-
gent test for purity and richness en-
tiers into the making. Every ingred-
lent of this bread is the best to be
had. All this with our years of ex-
perience in making good bread, and
our machinery-unexcelle in the
state, makes WESTON BREAD
unexcelled in the World.
There are dozens of ways we could
cheaper Weston quality but we
won't. We could cheaper the price
too, but we won't. WESTON BREAD
costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

j. J. Lannan,. councilman from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

City Clerk Burge has given out a
few estimates for the cost of running
the city the next year or so. He has
figured out that the salaries of the
city officials reach $500 and the cost
of running his office will be S30OO This
is one of the last reports in the sta
tistics being drawn up by the mayor
il. an attempt to figure on the. actual
cost of running such a corporation as
Topeka.
j j Lannan. councilman from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Councilman Hughes was back again
last night from long absence in
Tennessee where he watched at the
bedside of his dying mother. Mrs.
Hughes died of old age in a house
where she had been living for over
81 years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
News From st. Phillips.

; St. Phillips, Dec. 18.-We are glac
that Christmas is drawing near an(
hope every one will have a merry
tlme.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing in our section occasionally. L
there are many re a!r ing Christ
mas week all the girls viii be gone
and lots Of the boys lef;..
On December 18th, Mc. II. II. Ruff
and Miss Talu Lominirk were hap-
PLY married at the home Of the
brides mother, by Re7. J. ). Long.
We wish them long happy life and
hope they will have a pleasant pata
to walk throughout life.
Rev. J. J. Long prea :hed e, foreible
sermon Sunday morning Bis text
was Luke IA. His subject >nou'd
be impressed on each all. e:ery one.
MI. D. E. Halfacre, o. Prosperity,
wall move back to his home.
There will be a lot Of moving
among the cAored population this
year.
Misses Eunice Cochran aad Eoa-
ise Counts, of f'Fork,' visited at
Mr.. ". B. Kibler's last Saturday
-aRd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Livingston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Kinard, Of Po-
maria, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Kibler's last week.
Mrs. Emma Sheely and Mr.. Dan
Dehardt, her brother, will move this
week to Silver Street. We wish
them prosperity in their new home.
Little Rain Ruff, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is improV-
ing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Piester visit
ed at Prosperity last week
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL.
Christmas Exercises at Colony.-The
Program.-Preaching at Kings
Greek.

Slighs. Dee. 20.-There will be
Christmas exercises held at Colony
church on Christmas day, consisting
Of songs, recitations and dialogues
suitable for the occasion. The ex-
eFcises will begin at 1890 a. M
Fhe following is a portion Of the
programme:
Song.
Prayer by Rev. A. J. Bowers.
Welcome address by Ira Cousins
and Rosa Paysingec.
Recitation by small boy and girl
Song.
, Dialogue -s'The Spirit Of Christ
by Lucy Dominick, Ida Eel,
sers, Essie Wilson, Maggie Cook, Sa-
rah Paysinger, Clyde and Ella Bes
Wilson.
Christmas Candles by eight chill
dren.
Song. =
Recitation by Inez Hutchinson.
Recitation by eleven children.
Song.
Recitation, tChristmas Eve," by
Carlton Paysinger.
Dialogue by Clemson Wilson, Thos
Fellers and Ray Feagle.
Song.
Recitation, ''If you want TO help
Santa Claus" by Oln Cousins.
Recitation, F'You ought to give
something,'' by Katie Bedenbaugh.
Song.
Addresses are expected to be made
by Hon. Arthur Kibler and Prof. G
A. Fellers.
The public is cordially invited Il
attend.
Mrs. II. R. Bpps, who has bee,
very sick for the past week, ha
greatly improved.
Miss Essie and brother, J. h,
Wilson, spent a portion Of this weel
in the Long Lane section, attending
Rev. Anderson's meeting ct King't
Greek church.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas
Mr.. Editor, together with all o1
your friends and subscribers, also {
Happy New Year, I remain you,
humble scribe. Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

river. Tickets will be on sale De-
oamber II, 1S, 81, %, %, "a, Is, 81
and January 1st, with final limit re-
turning January 9Th, 1910.
For further information, call on
any ticket agent Of the Southern
railway, or
W. E. AeGee, T. P. A.,
Augusta. Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examination Of applicants fol
teachers certificates to teach IN the
public schools will be held at the
court house at Newberry on Satur'
day, January z, 1910. Examination
Of white and eolored applicants vii
be had.
J. S. Wheeler,
County Superintendent Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
EXCURSION RATES

Account Of the Christmas Hoh-
DAYS, the Southern Railway Will
sell excursion tickets at very lou
rates to all points South Of the Po-
1emac and East Of the Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SECRETARY MEYER ENTERTA1Ns.
Luncheon for Admiral Seymour and Official
Dinner Aboard the Mayhower.

Admiral Sir Edward II. Seymour was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given board the L. s 5
May1ower yesterday by the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Never Secretary Meyer last night gave
an official dinner for the commanding officers of
the visiting naval divisions and their aids Sir
Edward was unable 70 attend. as he was giving
a dinner on board the Inhexible
The dinner guests the MayfOwer were Grand
Admiral Won koester, Captain Mauve Lieutenant
Mueller, Commander Retznann. Captain Engel-
hardt, Captain Hopman and Captain Varentrappe
all Of Germany; Vice Admiral di Brochetti Captain
Ducarne and Lieutenant Stanislav di Somma Of
Italy; Captains Huguet, Tracou and Lefevre. Of
France; Captain Lambert, R N; Rear Admiral
Gacitua. of Chilli Captain Izaqulrra, Of Mexico
Seth Low, Attorney General Wickersham Rear Ad-
miral Wainwright, L. 5. y. and Captains Comfy
Murdock, Osterhaus, Grant, Staunton Snowden and
Marshall, Lieutenant Commanders Cole and Ben
nett, and Lieutenant ChaUncey Shackford. the
Presidents naval aid acting as Secretary
MeverS Junior
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
ONE DEATH AT BROOKLYN PARADE.
Woman succumbs to Apoplexy-FOur Other
Spectators Treated at Swedish Hospital.

The field hospitals established along the line Of
the Hudson Fulton parade in Brooklyn yesterday
not needed, the five persons who required
treatment being taken to the Swedish Hospital
Mrs. Sarah Martin. ffty-three years old. OF Hull
street and Broadway. Dunton. Long Island. came to
Brooklyn 10 see the parade. and was seized with an
attack of apoplexy in Park Place. She died soon
after her arrival at the hospital
Mrs. Anna jacket OF No. 1Os Eagle street. Brook
lyn, down by automobile owned by
Philip J. Reilly, at Rogers avenue and Eastern
Parkway. and received two fractured ribs. She
was crossing the street with her when the ac-
cident occurred. The boy was uninjured Three
other persons were slightly injured while watching
the parade, but were able to go to their homes
after being treated at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
HcKET HOLDERS FOOLED
Nonu Kept out of Stands W me
SDecuLatOrS ThriTed.

- sz,-sf-5-ion by the Brooklyn aldermen 81 'l7
us. .- ,-s four big grandstands N Eastern a a
a. ,s-zs5 5tssppointrnent and confusion Three
--s--s-s III -re vast number 20 whom ucAeIs "ele {
~ vrs-s -srne5 away for lack Of room
-s ---.1e- u tickets issued greatly eAessoeu
-. sss-s-- .e-ecirv, and the trouDie was es6ie
7-zs -- e-.-..lstors who offered the SIPS OF au-
-.-,, 81 r-.ree ranging from 8 10 "a Fheir grea'
s---e. ~ e--r-, was from the early arrivals "ho
ssoored 6Cvr on the stands and TOOK SEATS DeA"i
,r- Ebe- -ha collectors arrived
-5s collectors found that the spectators had
zurere5 nm all The tickets and were disposing of
.sr a. t-e ~-ov-ds The committee IN charge
-s-s II -t.- and an automobile was sent up ana
.zr rse Inc displaying q big plseard containing
-s advice
Tory s--r i seats for the Aldermanle STANDS are are
Tered ral r- spectators, Is 20 take theH' use
fl suc ref.-se 10 pay for them
Ihsa the prorer3ial abundance Of Brooklyn chli-
rE was amply evidenced in the stands, 70 the
logsloe o. ice policemen. who had sometimes
p -s f.rge n driving back the sVarTns OF older
ltltEl-- tickets None Of the tickets was num-
a-- and t-.s permitted the hundreds who ar
7 s-y o. bring their children and ;ake up any
'-t u room they desired
--lse WHO co-ldu't ger into the stands fought
- fll'aEe srace or The sidewalks and curbs. and
''l'ne' up on the bluffs. There they got a pretty
~ 7ew ~ the parade enhanced by the natural
--- s .ts environment
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DAY OF MANY PARADES
CHILDREN IN THE PARKS.
Hudson-Fulton Week to End 1Cith
CarniUaI Procession Tonight.

Festivals uarades and rageants by the school
children Of the greater city viii be the chief day
time event of the Hudson-FuIton celebration IN
New York to-day with the addition in Staten ISL
and Of a parade Of twenty-five OF the ffty-fOur
floats comprised Tuesdays historical parade in
Manhattan. In The Bronx there will be athletic
meet at CrotOna Park Field
The big event OF the night viii be the carnival
parade. which will pass the official parade
in Manhattan-from Central Park West and
10th street 10 the south end OF Fifth For
those who do not care face the crush and Jam Of
Fifth avenue Central Park West at night the
fluminstions Of the North River and the warships
will prove attractive.
Towns to the north Of New York VIII have their
turn in the festivities starting at YOnlcers where
there will be rowing and canoe races Governor
Hughes with the Daughters Of the Revolution, viii
dedicate the memorial arch at the Stony Point
battlefield. Newburg win bid gOOdby 20 the Half
Moon and the Clermont with their escor1ing fleet
Some OF the escort vessels will proceed with the
two boats TO POughkeepsie. which will welcome
them with illIIminarOns and fireworks. while the
others will return here.
Participants in the ehildren's exercises in the
afternoon will number upward Of hundred thou
sand. and they will be divided into forty-six di-
visions each division conduct its parade festi-
val and exercises independently. Central Park will
be alive with a score Of different divisions. each
marching from comparatively nearby point while
all the other parks in the greater city viii likewise
neighbOrhoods.
In each celebration the children in costume will
be Of the private and parochial schools while the
escorting body public school children OF the dis
trict will furnish the singing. pledge of aTegi-
TO the flag. a miniature Of which each child
viii display; salute and the singing Of The star
spangled Banner" viii comprise the exercises fol-
lowing the parade.
Fifty floats. with their escorts OF German. Aus
trian and Swiss societies in New Yorsk, will COM
prise the carnival parade. which aims N recall the
poetry. song and drama Of the civilized world for
a general msrrymaking Grand Marshal Major
General Charles +. Roe and his staff Will lead and
It is said that Mayor Mcclellan and Chairman Her
man Ridder OF the carnival parade committee will
again walk over the entire six miles. they did
in the previous parades
The official guests Of the commission viii review
the parade from the official grandstand at the
Court OF Honor. IN Fifth avenue. and Central Park
West and Fifth avenue are being prepared for
what is expected to be the largest crowd OF the
/ celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FIFTEEN RED CROSS STATIONS.
Emergency Relief Provided for Persons Hurt
in the Festivities.

Robert c. Ogden. president Of the New York
County subdivision OF the American Red Cross
cooperating with the Hudson-Fulton committee
public health and convenience, has announced
the establishment OF the following emergency re-
lief stations open along the line OF march on pa
rcde days:
One Hundred and Tenth street. Central Park
West Tent I. with ambulance
Ninety-sixth street, Central Park West. Scotch
Presbyterian Church
seventy-eighth street. northwest corner Man
haitian Square. Tent 2
Sixty-ffth street Central Park West. Holy Trim
fty Lutheran Church.
Fifty-ninth street, Columbus Circle. corner Cen
ire Park Drive. Tent s.
Fifty-eighth street, Delta, northwest corner
Fifth avenue. Tent 4.
FTfty-third street. Fifth avenue. St. ThOmas's
Church. with ambulance
FOrty-eighth street Fifth avenue. Collegiate
Church Of st. Nicholas.
Forty-second street, northeast corner Bryant
Park. Tent s.
Thirty-seventh street, Fifth avenue Brick Pres
byterian Church.
Thirty-fourth street. Fifth avenue. New York
Cooperative Art Society.
Twenty-ntnth street. Fifth avenue Marble Col
legiate Church
Twenty third street, southwest corner Madison
Square, Tent s.
twelfth street. Fifth Avenue Old First Pres
byterisn Church
washington Square northeast corner Fifth ave
nue., Tent !.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FOUR INDICTMENTS HANDED UP.
Three Thought To Be Against Racstraek Men
and Other Against Police Officer.

Four indictments were handed UP 20 Judge Faw-
cett in the County Court, Kings County. yesterday
Three Of the indictments believed to be against
racetrack men, while the fourth is supposed TO be
against some Official OF the Police Department II
was believed at the courthouse that two Of the men
indicted officials OF different racing asso-
Citations. Twenty-four bookmakers were indicted
early in the week
The police official supposed to be mentioned in
the papers is said to have made several thousand
dollars day by permitting the gambling to con-
tinue at the racetracks- Borough Inspector HoIa-
han was of the witnesses before the grand jury
recently. and IT is believed that he was requested
10 tell what he knew regarding the conditions at
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Programme of the Hudson-FuAon Celebration


in ehmOn
clock
Ns~bur o fe New
Pouehke
Hall
Yonkers Pouehkrep King
Monday
csskiIExsrsss East Side Public
FsrrL rvine
KingOnArrVaI the Half
-Fhs~ ~oksjrs
Of Hughes
s;reept for
during
Evening"
HafNA the
the cIermon land
October o-Ahany
october
iTtarYsn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
WILL AGAIN INVESTIGATE SANITY,
Man Transferred to BlOomingdale Asylum Said
to Show Suicidal Tendency.

Upon the application of Mrs. Beulah C. Daven-
port. Of No % Central Park West Justice Plat
zek appointed a commission yesterday determine
the mental condition of her husband. David orr
Davenport member o. the Stock Exchange, who
is now confined in BlOominsdale Asylum. Mrs
Davenport who seeks to be appointed commit
tee Of the person and property of her husband.
says that his estate IS valued S50eaa. and that
he has life income from trust fund OF $4,000
Justice Giegerich committed Davenport 10 TIE
KnoIIs a sanatoriUm but he was removed % the
BIoorningdale Asylum by order Of the State COM
mission OF LunaCy. Dr. Lyons. superintendent of
the asylum says in an affidavit that Davenport
is in the early stages OF paresis and has many
halIucinations He also shows suicidal tendency.
the physician says
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
EIGHTEEN ON DRUNKARDs LIST.
Mistake in Two Names Causes Connection at
WaIdwick, n J.

WaIdvick. y J., Oct. (sPecaI}--Considerabs
feeling was stirred uD here to-day when the Board
.Of Protectors. appointed BY The OWL Township
Committee posted in the two local saloons a list
OF eighteen names OF those 70 whom the sale Of
intoxicating liquors was prohibited. II found
that the list contained two names which were PUT
on by mistake. was afterward admitted BY the
secretary OF the committee
one Of these was the name Of an ex-FreehoIder
and a prominent citizen Ii was stated tonight
that the committee had intended 70 put another
man OF the same the list. and that the
error would reCtiied tomorrow. Several OF thu
men listed have engaged counsel and will the
construtionaIity OF the law which gives the town.
ship committee authority 10 take such a step.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
s''ts FOR SAILORS AND MARINES.

islss, -i-aheo sailors and marines from the in
tea ' Meet attended the FIRST annual entertain
as eaepuon u the Seaman Ciunners, League
sea Harlem River Park last evening. The
-as organized last February by Andrew
As 's. senior gunner in the United States
tsb.-. ~" ID me employ - the government as
ct4,.. - - construction, and James FIanag gan.
Esu The latter left the service IN lsss v-ent
~ e made fortune in mininr The ors.n,,a'
NJ - I've hundred members sps t,s cbiet -
l1s.r, y ready 70 snsger = ean Tor eKperfenc.5
70 the event of v-sr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
:-L-DRENs Day ON STATEN ISLAND.

.a-aysy vas 'Childreu's Dan" ia the Hudson
'l eeie5ral0n Oh Staten Island and ten thou
s--o1. children. ranging in age from five 10
sn years, from dozen towns. turned out in
s,eF parade. which was Witnessed by more
~ saI thousand persons Every public and pr
-2i4g from one end Of the island 10 the
vas oe-.rsted Wivh American and Hudson
1sgE
- eh--ren marched through tie principal
-. u t-e-r respective towns later going 70
~ parks and he!ds. where exercises were
~. -s children o. staplet0n. Concord. Tomp-
si1 New Brighton held their exercises AZ
-~Ae Park On the lake were copies OF the
se enc Tie lialf Moon. manned BY boys in
costumes There was also Indian
'- Nss ln charge of small boys garbed
a. s-llA. Spanish. German and French
rs were rendered by the girls representing
oll-rles
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
JAckIEs HOSTS AT BIG DINNER.

Three thousand persons enjoyed the hospitality OF
The crew Of the United States steamer New Hamp-
shire at Terrace Garden last night, many of the
guests being sailors from the foreign warships in
the river II was the second annual ball and ban
Quet Of the New Hampshire and the sailors spared
no expense to make it success Among those to
whom invitations were sent were Miss Helen Gould
and Mrs. Russell Sage Fifty sailors from the
French cruiser La Veritk were special guests of
honor At midnight the dinner began with fifteen
hundred at table.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SOUTHAMPTON NOW HAS SALOONS
East Hampton and Shelter Island, Too, Have
Thrown Over Rule Of the '.Drvs'

Southampton, East Hampton and Shelter Island
Long Island, became wet towns yesterday when
last springs vote in favor of license went into
effect Southampton, which includes the village OF
Sag Harbor, has had no legal liquor selling for
four years. Yesterday scores Of small saloons
opened up
At Shelter Island the license is limited to hotels
but the hotel men did a thriving business. The
greatest surprise Of the three towns staid old
East Hampton. which has never before legaIized
the sale OF liquor.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Hats for Men

Knapp-Felt Derbies and
Soft Hats are shown by
Dobbs & Co in a variety
of smart shapes for young
Manufacturing those who
feel young. Sc, S.
Knapp Felt Hats are
made by the Crofut &
Knapp Co., whose fifty
years experience in MAX
ing fine hats affords full
assurance of the most ex-
pert manufacture.
Automobile Apparel. in a COM
prehensive variety of exclusive neceS-
sites and conveniences, made for
DObbs & Co bv the Scandinavian Fur
s Leather Company.
DObbs 9 Co
z42 FIFTH AVENUE
between 9th and 2Sth Streets
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DIED ON WAY TO PARADE.

Death came 10 Martin Rausch, retired Will
iamsburg commission merchant. seventy-fve years
old, while he on his way yesterday with his
ten-year-old granddaughter 70 witness the Hudson
Fulton parade in Brooklyn. They were about to
board a car when Mr.. Rausch suddenly
stricken
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BALDWIN, ouITs PRIzE coNrgsr.

Captain Baldwin will not take part in the next
race for the $4,000 prize for flying from New York
10 Albany. He is going TO ST. Louis 10 fly on Octo-
ber and 9, and will require considerable time to
repair his dirigible after Thursdays accident when
he fell into the Hudson TomItnson is undecided as
to whether he will try again for the same prize
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Republiesns' Are you prepared 20 DO your
duty st the polls this fag Remember 20" car
not vote unless you register! The onI sSt7
course i 20 reajster on the first dzY-thst is,
Mondsy-bstVeen q. m. and 10 p m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
- ON SCHOOL cHILDReM SING.

sgsnisv ii IionS sehool children took psrt
"a which ~. w musical festival IN Crotona
laa1 Citizs--. neld under the direction OF ,be
.sshss,io-, s- Committee Of the Huason- P,plfan
20 siaglav. twenty thogssnd hearers en,oyed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DObbs g Co
242 FIFTH AVENUE
between 9th and 26th Streets

the racetracks. Three former members OF the Po-
lice Department including ex-Coptain II. c. VeIsor
were members OF the jury
Evening star., 1909-04-29
DE MUND AGAIN.
A BIG FAILURE
ThistledaIe BIunderS in Chase,
But Beats Sir Wooster.

BALTIMORE. April a9.-Paul J. Raj
ney's De Mund. which cost $4,000 as A
twoyear old. failed to carry 1:s0 pounds
10 victory in the Pimico spring handi-
cap at six furlonss at the Pimlico track
yesterday. He made most OF the run
ninS and came swinging into the stretch
three lengths in front. but Royal Onyx.
quietly backed from 20 to | to II to 1.
wore him down at tire last furlonc pole
and came away to win easily by two
lengths.
Nimbus. a. slight favorite over De
Aund for the race, could hardly raise a
respectable gallop, and finished q bad
last Nimbus has always been an un-
certain horse. but his performance yes
terday was little short of disgracefui.
Frank Z: Gardeners Statesman made q
SHOW OF his field i'm the sixth race. romp-
ing along I'm front and winning as ne
Pleased from the rank outsider Pins and
Needles. The latter closed with rush
In the stretch and beat Jugglar a neck
for the place. r.. Dugan had the mount
to sit still
j. W. Colts Thistiedale won the Pa
tapsco steeplechase in a milo drive with
Sir Wooster. The latter worked his way
TO the front at the end of mile. when
lhlstledale made a bad landing At the
water jump, but he could not hold his ad-
vantage, although he hung on in gamest
1ashion. Grandpa, which Is now twelve
years old, was a starter in this race but
could not keep up in the second mile.
The summaries:
First race, four furongs: selling Busy Ios
- III P'"n,. :" 10 and even, Won: Racehrook.
tauntlcroy. I0J Dcverich,, : to . even and | to
=: third. Time. 6.4a 1-5. BrIn,inster. Sparkling
Wave. Srmicoion Missouri Belle Tom Melton
Zaratecus Etching and Compton also ran
second race mile: selling -(Aiantico. rs tHinch-
clntl, IL TO ). even and 10 . won Gamnsicn-
ond: Lad OF Langdon IOa crowley, to :. 1 10
and IN ;. third. Time. II 40 Sol Hartinc
-. Joseph. Giles. Eustachian. jeanette NJ and
Court Lady also ran.
iGngs. ROYAL Onyx. lGa d.iebertl. IL Ia I. 3 to l
ana to D. won: Dc Mund ttE3 tDugani. = to 1.
= to > and to >, second: Live Wire. Ila a.
III A.. Takahira. Nmbus. Arondaek, Supersti-
tion aud Tavey also
Fourth race. Patspsco stcrplrchase: about two
and ont. won: Sir Wooster. 14G ,Davis"n,. to
=. even and out, second: Grandpa t5S ,Ssmpsonp.
I to :. I" 10 and ont. third. Time, i.29. Sane
Fifth race mile Hill Tor. los Trcwler,. . to
:, To and to :, won; Indian Hunter. 10
Cpton,. 20 to !: tn and to I. second: rcco-
third. Time. 1H 81 Xeber. Dandcr Pocota-
ligo. May River, Grania and q. L. Kid also ran.
sixth race. mile and sixty yards Statesman.
los '1pugsni. TO aud out. won: Pins and Nec-
ond: Juggler. lbs Upton. , TO /. . to s and out.
third. Time. I.ts Ii. Rossfentnn also ran.
Seventh race. four furlongs: selling Miss Icrs.
won; Lucetta. 107 dDclaby'. II Ia I. q to 1 and
3 to L. second Love Watches. los ujptoni q to
+" Ma and to Z thsd Tim" . s. sS r MSs-
Sweet Simplicity, Phonors, Cotton Maid and Mon
Ami also ran.