davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
sELLs-FLOTO CIRCUS COMING
This is Said to BE One of the Finest
Circusea Travelling In Cnunfrr

Finest
Circuses Travelling in Country.
The great sells-FIoto shows will come
to Omaha on July 25 for two perform
ances, and for the first time in the his
tory OF big tented attractions the price
of admission will be cut in half
In explaining this departure Arthur
Bennett who is representing the propri-
etors, said:
Now, don't misunderstood this offer
Of ours. We make 1t without eauivo-
cation or reservation. For rs cents our
patrons are entitled to see the Sells
Floto show in its entirety. This in
oludes our famous menagerie
Fer the nominal price of admission
you can also see the entire performance,
the greatest ever given by the greatest
Independent show on the face of the
globe-the Armour Grays, the famous
bareback acts, the astounding aerial feats,
Spader Johnson, the king of clowns, and
an army OF 10Y artists Omar Khayyam,
the handsomest horse In the world; the
celebrated Nelson's in the one star of all
star circus acts; the contortionists, trained
elephants, the Roman chariot races, the
troupes OK canine thespians. and a host
of other attractions-all for 20 cents
everyone who keeps in touch with the
amusement world is familiar with the
circumstances which led up to the circus
war Our text has been the good, old
Declaration of Independence We are OF
the west-western. There is plenty OF
room for MISREPRESENTATION enough for
us and sufficient left over for our rivals
but they can't seem to think SO. The
proprietors of ..e Sells-Floto show make
their own songs ana sing them. They
have always refused to be dictated tC
| or be coereed in any way They have nc
quarrel with anyone in the same line o.
business and are quite willing that they
should conduct their own affairs in theil
own way, reserving these same right.
for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
TREASURER is TOO BUSY
TO TAKE PEOPLES MONEY
Closes His Door Saturday to Catch
Up on Some of the Back
Work.

Taxpayers who waited until the last min
ute to walk up to the captains office found
the treAsurer's office closed Saturday morn
ing. A sign on the door told them the office
would be closed all day and continue closed
until Tuesday morning.
The rush to pay taxes the last few days
has been so great it was found necessary
to close the office to get the work of the
treasurer's office cleared up in good shape
During the rush the treasurer has not
asked for extra help and the commissioners
have not rendered any,
The penalty on personal taxes began to
run with the close of June and many who
came late we're inclined to give vent to
some warm language
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Seldom that II can be stated that a man
passed away at the age of 81 years whose
birthplace was on Nebraska soil. Yet that
is true of John Jenkins, whose funeral was
held at his home near Stella last April and
whose burial was in the Nebraska soil he
loved so dearly, in the Stella cemetery.
John Jenkins was born in Richardson
county in 1859 and his birthplace was in a
little log cabin near the present site Of
Verdon. Mr.. Jenkins was of a family Of
six boys, three Of whom died at an early
age One brother resides at Chester, Neb.,
and the other at Louisburg, Kan. The
mother died at an early age, which left the
little boys soon to develop a wonderful in
dependence Of their own.
At the age of 81 Mr.. Jenkins was married
to Miss Melissa Barger Of Missouri. After
residing five years near Verdon the couple
moved to the farm northwest Of Stella and
occupied 1t until his death, developing this
farm from almost a barren desert, until
it is now a model farm in every respect.
During the last twenty-five years Mr. Jen-
kins was victim of stomach trouble and
only able to supervise the farm work, yet
so wisely did he plan that his family is
abundantly provided for. He frequently
made the statement that he never expected
to grow wealthy, but he desired that his
children should be taught to be useful men
and women and that they should have good
educations. One son, John +. Jenkins, is
cashier of bank at Gregory, S. D., and
Glenn jenkins is principal Of the school at
Central City, Neb. Eight children and the
wife survive. The funeral was preached
at the home by Rev. Shrek of the Luth-
eran church of Stella.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
LEAVENWoRTH OFFICER SHOT
Merchant Policeman Killed by I'M
known Man Who Resisted
Arrest.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July Ann
brose Donahue, a merchant policeman of
this city, was shot and killed by an I'M
known man who resisted arrest early to-
day.
DonShue and two railroad watchmen
heard shot in the railroad yards. and
upon investigation, found a man in a box
car. They ordered him to come out and
submit to arrest Instantly the man fired
on the men outside, killing Donahue,
The murderer continued to shoot as he
jumped from the car and escaped across
bridge into Missouri. His pursuers shot
at him several times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
ENGLISH AUTO is RECOVERED
Left ON boulevard by the JOY Riders
Who Made Off with IL Friday
Evening.

The automobile OF Attorney Arthur Eng
lish, which was stolen from in front Of
the II. C. Bronze residence, 1851 Harvey
street, Friday night, was recovered Sat
urday morning uninjured on the boulevard
neal there 1t is believed by the police
that a band of scapegrace youths borrowed
the machine and took Joy ride.
Several clews have been received as to
the probable Identity of the guilty boys,
and 1t is expected arrests will be made to-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
CRAVE ROBBERS ARRESTED
Detective Catches Boys Charged with
Wholesale Vandalism.
STOLE KRUGs GRAVE FLOWERS
-Four Youths Are Found 10 Have sys-
temhticHIlY stripped Resting
Places of Dead and sold
Frames 60 Florist.

Robbing graves Of flowers and flower
frames IL the goulish vandalism charged
against four boys who were arrested Satur-
day morning. Information has been found
that the youths dlsmantled the last rest
ing place of the late William Krug, and
that several other graves in Prospect Hill
cemetery likewise have been robbed.
Nathan Norton and John Norton Of
Twenty-slxth and Lake streets, Lloyd Allen
and winslow Allen Of Thlrtleth and Lind
say streets are the boys who were arrested
by Detective Dunn. 1t is stated that the
boys stole great number OF the standards
and sold four OF them Friday to Charles
Ederer, q florist at Thlrtieth and Bristol
streets. These frames were taken from the
grave Of William Krug.
Not First offonse.
Mrs. Ederer said Saturday that from time
to time they had purchased the frames
from these boys ana that they were told
BY the lads the frames came from the
dumping yard OF the Forest Lawn cemetery,
where they were thrown out and destroyed.
When 1t was found that the graves IN
Prospect Hill had been robbed, the local
authorities began work on the case. with
the result that the four boys were arrested
Saturday, and have been turned over 10
Juvenile court charged with larceny. When
making the sale Friday the boys told MI
Bderer that they had more frames when
they had found and intended to sell, ou'
that they had been stolen from them. II Is
supposed that the boys are responsible Tor
the other frames that are missing from
the cemetery 1t was said by the police
that the damage, If it could be estimated
Ut all, would amount to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
onRrrrIcArE OF PUBL1oArroN

AUDIToR OF PuBLTc AccoGNrs
LINCOLN. Feb. list, 1910
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the Peo-
pies National Insurance Co, of Phila-
delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania
has complied with the Insurance Law OF
this State, applicable to such compan-
les and is therefore authorized TO con-
tinue the business OF Fire Insurance in
January 31st, 1911.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts, the day and
year first above written.
SILAS X. BARTON
(Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts
G. E. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
oEnr1rrcATn OF PuBL1cAr1oN

STAIh OF NEBRAskA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1910.
It Is Hereby Certified, that the Agri-
cultural Insurance Co, of Watertown.
in the State of New York, has complied
with the Insurance Law of this State
applicable to such Companies and Is
therefore authorized TO continue the bus
mess of Fire Insurance In this State for
the current year ending January 3lst.
1911.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Auditor Of Public Accounts, the day and
year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor of Public Accounts
9. +. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
CourtIand Beach,. Fourtb

CORTLAND Beach has many attractions
aside from the regular features OF bathing,
boating and fishing The Haas brothers,
comedy bar experts are booked for the
entire week, giving their first series OF
performances on Sunday. July 8.
On the evening OF July there viii be
display Of $4,000 worth OF fireworks.
The new $500 skating rink is now open
and there is a free moving picture show
every evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
steamboat ''City of PsOria'' for July
q .nd A nm the Ola Mfaaour1.

and 4 on the Old Missouri.
The steamboat City Of Peoria has en-
gaeed Joseph Hirshburg, the champion high
diver and swimmer Of the United States,
for special performances on both trips made
by the steamer on Sunday, July 8, and
Monday, July 4.
There will be special music on board for
dancing and fireworks In the evening.
The steamer will make two trips TO Flor
ence and return each day. leaving the FOOT
Of Douglas street at 2.S0 y. m. and $3.50 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Educational Advantages Applied.

1--WE sent our Oldest gal to a seminary"
t"Yes?'
"And she spends most OF her spare time
correctin our grammar. Our second gal
went TO a cookin' school"
'Wen?"
'And she keeps herself busy tellin' her
mother an me how We ought not TO eat"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Owl Drug Co.
cERrrrToArn OF PUBLICATION
COZ. SIXTEENTH AND HARNEY ST

STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1910.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the North
western National Insurance Co., OF Mil
waukee, in the State of Wisconsin, has
complied with the Insurance Law of this
State, applicable to such Companies and
Is therefore authorized to continue the
business of Fire Insurace in this State
for the current yearending January 31st,
1911.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts, the day and
year first above written.
SlLAS r. BARTON,
(SeaD Auditor of Public Accounts.
c. e. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Receipts Growing
at the Postofflce
Postmasters Statement Shows Eleven
Per Cent Gain for Year and Six
Per Cent for Month.

Receipts at the Omaha postoffice for the
month OF June just passed are reported to
have been SI.l63iS more than those OF the
same month last year. The increase IN
business from that figure is at the rate OF
per cent.
An Increase Of II per cent for the receipts
OF the year ending June 80, 1910, over the
year 1909 is reported. Following Is tho
statement showing the Increase as given
by Postmaster Thomas Saturday morniagi
Month OF June islO......,''.'...'N n'SS.e.
Month OF June 19Oo.............'''' fS6'AA
Increase 0-per cent..........''.'S 4'l6SlS
wa. ending June so. 1910. ...,...,.. 954,S4S.T
Year ending June so, 1909. SoS'hz'n
Increase II per cent........''''.''R 'O'o0o'Ai
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
,Tren,ury Statement.

wAstIINGToN. July 2.-ThO condition OF
the treasury at the beginning OF business
today was as follows: - - 80. it,,
Trust Funds--Gold coin, 1858, OSo,SoS; SILVER
IS, $685. 600: silver certificates OUTSTANDING
$3.50 Gil, COO Il,
General Fund--Standard silver donars III
yonsrai fund AZ bSb SD. current liabilities,
sse i9s 1885, working balance In treasury ol-
fices, Ss6 800 66l: IN banks 20 credit OF treas
Subsidiary silver coin So. 1891, 0lS; minor
coin, 500, S4s; total balance in general fund.-
500 40 7b9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. zoe and $780, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
PhiladeIphIn Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-BUl lbS-
quiet; extra western creamery, SOc; nearby
prints Sic. -,
EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts. (. C. 211so at mark currSnt
receipts In returnable cases, 2Oc at marx,
western firsts, {, c, 2l1Sc at mark; current
receipts {. c., zoe at mark. an
CHEESE-Firm full creams choice' I'~
1l6c; fair to good, lbd1bl5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Now Cabinet Cor nenmnrI,.

COPENHAGEN, July 2-The king has
interior In the cabinet which resigned yes
terday because of the defeat OF the gov
eminent In the recent elections. TO form a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
nrr Gnohs Mnrket.

NEW YORK, July 2--DRY GOODS-Ihe
dry goods market was quiet during the gay
az most of the large houses were cIoseu lUl
the holiday. Cotton goods closed fairly
steady, with a fair demand reported tor
new spring cottons to be MADE. Llhehs
were quiet and burlaps seemed llrmer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Bandle's Office
Shows Big Gain
Office of Register Of Deeds Shows an
Increase in instruments
Filed.

The semi-annual report Of Frank w.
Bandle, register of deeds OF Douglas
county, shows an increase in receipts over
the first six months OF 1903 of S616.S0. The
increase in expenditures is 1860. Follow
ing are the figures:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Summer suits to order $3.50 reduced from
s2h-MacCarthy-W Wilson, SO4 South 18TH"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 2.-WHEAT--Spot,
dull; No. red western winter, no STOCK
futures firm; July, IS cad; October, 6s
SID: December, 6s 9%d.
CORN-Spot, firm; old American mixed.
IS 3Ihd; old American mixed, via calves
ton Ks 2Ibd; new kiln dried, SIS Sd; futures,
dull; July, nominal; September, is SID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
NIiACelInneOuk,

Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, MniSter-SerVice at l0:45 SER
mon, The Righteous Significance of July
Fourth"
Hartford United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop Nj, o. Mclaughlin, Pastor-Morn-
Ing, 1880, Patriotism" evening, O'Clock,
Liberty
Peoples, SIS North Eighteenth, Rev.
Charles W. Savidge, Pastor-aIornlng topic,
Where Two OF You Agree; evening topic,
"A Growing Faith"
Church of the Covenant, Twenty seventh
and Pratt, Rev. X. T. Bell, d. D., Pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and p. IN. Sabbath
school at noon. Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor at y. m.
The Omaha New Thought society meets
at the Willard hotel, Thirteenth and Doug
las, at 8 p. m. Sunday, when an address
on New Thought For New Beginners"
will BIO made by Mrs. Eliza Eastman.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship meeting
In Lyric theater Sunday at p. m. Ser
lister Minneapolis Fellowship. Topic, 1.-THE
Gospel Of Gladness." Special song SER
vices.
First United Evangelical, 242O Franklin,
Rev p. II. Hines, Pastor-Class meeting at
10 80 q. m; sermon at l0:45 a. m by Her
bert Hines of Iowa City, Ia; Sunday school
at IL noon; X l.. G. E. at p. M; sermon
by c. Ryder at p. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 1918 North Twenty-first,
Elder j. H. Baker, Pastor 3015 Franklin
Sunday school at 9:45; prayer and sacra-
mental service at IL; young peoples meet
ing at $780, Ladies Aid Thursday; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Cnuncil Blnffa.

Peoples Congregational church, Thirty
fifth and Avenue b: Rev. c. S. Hanley,
pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m, preach
ing at II, subject: The Kings Business"
Communion service and opportunity for
baptism and reception of members immed-
lately following morning service. Christian
endeavor at p. m, Miss Myrtle Chambers,
leader. Short sermon with musical program
and personal experiences at 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

AT Emmanuel Baptist church. Rev. j.
scott Ebersole just called to this charge.
Will take up his work Sunday for the first
time. He will be heard at both morning
and evening services.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Christian Science,

Second, Nineteenth and Farnam, Lyric
Lheater-Sunday school at 9:45. Subject of
lesson sermon at IL, God"
First, Twenty-fifth and Farnam Cham
bers' Building-Sunday school at 945
Morning services at IL; subject of lesson
tinued during July and August.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Methodist,

South Twentieth street, Sunday at .. M.
adult and children's classes; midweek meet
ing Thursday at s, topic, Power"
Pearl Memorial-Rev. DR.. I. S. Leavitt of
Dundee will preach next Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

With the advent OF July come announce
ments from considerable number of
churches that evening services will be dis
pensed with during this month. Another
is to the effect that all ser
vices will be made as brief as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03

Benson, j. c. Wilson, Pastor-Mornins
topic, The Rewards and the Process OF
reception of members In connection with
morning service. At s p. m, l. W. Car
penter of the Carpenter Paper company
Into the Wholesale Trade" This Sunday
evening series No 1. Sunday school at ~.
Christian Endeavor at 7.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
AUTO DEALERS in
new ASSOCIATION
Form Exclusive Organization to
Draw Away From the Old
General Body

The automobile dealers have again
got together and held a meeting of the
old association, which was supposed to
be reorganization. Officers were
elected and they voted all the money
in the old association to the San Fran
cisco motor club, to help along that or
ganization in its work for good roads
and boosting of the automobile game.
After they had dne this they tried to
restrict the membership to the auto
mobile dealers only.
This was found impossible, as the ac-
cessory men and others who had been
members of the organization had prop
erty rights to be considered, so the
meeting adjourned. Since that time a
movement had been started which re-
suited in the meeting of last night, at
which only the automobile dealers were
present. The get together spirit was
thoroughly discussed and all seemed
to be heartily in accord.
Before the meeting closed those
present had decided to form a perma-
nent organization to be known as the
Motor Car Dealers Association of San
Francisco. The officers elected were:
j. A. Marsh, president; Cuyler Lee, vice
president; c. S. Richardson, secretary.
and /. j. Morse treasurer. The board
of directors is composed of E. p. Brine
gar, HI. L. Owesney, j. w. Leavitt, Will
liam L. Hughson and A E. Hunter.
This means now that the dealers who
are In this association will undoubtedly
withdraw from the old reorganized as
sociation, which will leave it to the
accessory men and others. The latter
will have the old association, but the
money has taken wings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Meeting At SALT
LAKE IS CLOSED
Marchnonet Captures Farewell
Handicap, With Chester
Krunn Second

SALT LAKE CITY. July 21-The
spring meeting of the Utah jockey CLUB.
at Buena Vista ended today and most
of the horses will be shipped to. Butte
and Cheyenne for the meetings at those
places. The Farewell handicap. the
feature of today's card brought to-
gether a good field and was an easy
victory for Marchmonet. Chester Krum
the 'favorite, finishing second. Jockey
Vosper rode four winners. while Rux-
ton took the remaining races.
The fall meeting of the Utah jockey
club viii open September II and run
for 80 days.
Results:
First race FIVE furlonxs seIlng-Jessup Burn.
102 (yosperl, to 5. won: Trsmator. 100 (Se-
/. third Time. 101 3-5. Chsnate Sabado. Good
Intent. Prithee, st. Francis and First Crow fr-
Second race. seven furlongs. selling-Fred NfnI-
holland. 104 (Vosper). 5 to i. won; Elder. f0t
DEM. : to TO- third. Time. :2s Is. Prone
theus. Sain Fox. Dave Weber and Glsueus m
ished named
Third race. one mile. selling Bonnie Prince
Charlie. 105 tvosper), TO 1. won; Miller's
Daughter. 9S (NIeCarthy). II to I, second; Silver
Grain, 30 tJahnsonl. to 3 third. Tine.
named.
Fourth race. one mile. Farewell handicap.
81 s1O00-MarchmOnet. % Buxton. to ?. won;
Chester Krum. 101 (Gaugen. to 1. second: Or
bieular. ia (Kfrschbauml. s to I. third Time.
1:40 20. Lomond, Lewiston and Frieze finished
named
Fifth race. six furlongs selling Minnie
Bright. % Buxton. is to 4. won: Emma G.
1O1 tSelden). 3 to 2 second. Billy Myer. 1o8
Dixie Dixon also
Sixth race six furIongs. seiiing-Execute. lis
Uvers). to I. second; Hamper 40 Taylor, :
to 2, third Time. 1:13 As. Sewell also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
READY
FOR OCEAN RACE
All Set for the Corinthian Clubs Prize
Sailing Event to Santa Cruz
By HERBERT HAUsER

H. Z. Picker crew. John r. Henderson, DIR. n.
A Davis. ". II. Parker. T. L. Miller. M. Ma
son. Alert. handicap % minutes 4s seconds;
captain, Tommy Kendall; crew, Herbert Thomp-
son. {. Trelson, Frank Holtou, Charles Borein
and C. Kelly. Meteor, handicap p minutes Q
seconds: commodore, William j., Hosg; crew.
r 9. Jones. H. ". Westerfeld Sidney s. Mar
shall. Maryland g, handicap 2s minutes 50 see
onds; captain. Fred V. du Brutz; crew, August
r. F. Brandes.
Class 2. sloops - TO so feet-starlight.
scratch; captain. A s. Dondero; crew. ". r.
Patterson. Charles Heistsnd. George Mctiuf6ck
Z seconds; captain. F. C. Phillips: George Dins-
more. {. w Henderson George Gum, Carl
Westerfeld and Bert Foster. Folly, handicap 2l
minutes 20 seconds; captain G.. A. Gallagher.
Merry Widow. handicap 33 minutes 45 setords;
captain; Arthur F.. Rousseau: John Jensen,
Henry Jensen. Bine Schroeder. George Smith.
AsTl class-Froc, scratch; captain. c. Swain:
crew, Frank Swain. Roy Bradford. Lester Stone,
F. Funston. ST. John MacCormick. Athol Tlrlev
and Robert Theddy. Manuwai measurement not
taken; captain. Stewart Dunbar: crew. George
Briggs. and Chester J. Smith. Olga. handicap /
hour minutes and 81 seconds captain j.
Pirsg; crew. ]. Drew and william Herlitz
schooner elass-Aggie. scratch; captain. ]. V.
Coleman Marion Dave Dean, sailing master;
man. Lieutenant Van Bergen. E. W. westphal
James flanagan. Eric Thor and Charles Johnson
White Wings: captain T. C.. Squres: crew, n
Hewitt, NJ. Ford. A. Hediger. e. Hediger. II.
Ward: c. GoIgeson. c. Anderson. ". Shinn s.
Augillpe: J. Mccarthy. r. Green, b. McMullin
tenden; crew; Otto, Hillefeld-. E. L. Heuter.
Teddy Day. Reginald Kingwell. Otto william
Frese. Walter Jensen. Oscar Heuter, Max A.
Schmidt. H. Henshaw. /. Cutie Ben H
Schmidt. Max H. Schmidt and Carl Schmidt
Lady Ada; Captain F. D. Chase and l. Zelier-
bach.
Class / will give the new sloop Full
ton g its first real tryout against the
Yankee, which allows II a trifie over
161z minutes. This should prove
close race. The Presto should have no
trouble in carrying off class ?. The
contest in class 3 between tire Monsoon
of the San Francisco club and the
Merry Widow of the Aeolian club
should be a close one. Among the
yawls it is difficult to say which has
the best chance. Both the Frolic and
Olga are slow freigl1ts while Stewart
Dunbars new Manuwai has never been
tried out and its sailing ability is un-
known. The schooner race should
prove TO be good one. 1t is the first
time in many years that five schooners
have raced together and it looks as IL
the big Aggie and the new Marion will
fight it out
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Empire City Results

the l 20 2 favorlte. won the Yonkers handicap
here today, and I'm doing so created new track
record for a mile and sixteenth of las Is.
which is one-fftb of second faster than the
best previous time. Summary:
First race. five and half furlougs-AgiHty, s
10 !. won; Yuca. Is 10 /, second: Hiccough, s to
l. third. Time. .0s.
Second race. mile and 30 yards-Sepuiveda g
to J. won: Vienna, to 1. second; Perry John
son. 10 10. third. Time, ~ 2-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Campeon. to 2.
won; Nimbus. TO 1, second; Dsnfeid, 6 to 4,
third Time. 112.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-D Dslmatisn.
20 2, won; Gar. to 1, second; Huck, 20 to l.
third Time, 1:45 Is.
Fifth race. six furlcngs-Mr. Golightly TO l.
won: AidiTia, TO 1, second; Gauntlet, 2 to s.
third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-krkina,
even. won; Montgomery, TO .. second; Harvey
f, to !, third. Time. 1:4I 3-5.