davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
Viewing Dead King.

London, May 18-A scene unique In
London's history was revealed at dawn
today when hundreds of those who had
remained all night in the streets leading
to Westminster Hall, In order to be
frat 10 line to view the body of the lats
King Edward, began bestirriug them.
selves. They were bedragged, unkempt
lot, to whom an all-night rain had added
the last despairiug touch. They had
either leaned against friendly walls or
sst on the cutbs and dtz,d the night
away. The police would not allow these
people to nse chairs, fearing they would
block the street and interfere with the
rush OF people when the doors we're re-
opened at 6 o'clock this morning. Many
Of those who kept their weary vigil out.
side Westminster we're overcome long
before the hour that would have seen
the reward for their sacrifice, and am
balances drove in and out OF the thropg
all night.
The patience and suffering Of these
people greatly sfacted the queen mother
and she wapt when she saw the depth Of
their love for the dead monarch.
Such a dense throng Was out side
Westminster Hall at 6 clock thbt many
OF thoss who arrived at that hour were
compelled to walt until 9 O'Clock before
being permitted to entsr, and this des.
pite the fact that the people passed four
abreas. on either side OF the purple
drsped cstafslqus on which rested the
kings cofip.
By noon the crowd bad increased to
such size that 1t vas useless for others
to arrive as those already on hand could
n t be accommodated before 10 O'Clock,
when Westminster Hall will again be
closed for the night.
This morning the people we're being
rushed past the kings bier at the rate
of nearly 20, 900 an hour.
By four O'Clock In the afternoon $780,
900 people had viewed the body OF the
king and 100. 600 we're waiting 10 a line
that stretched to Battersby Bridge, seven
miles distance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss jean Wilson, of Washington,
the talented reader and recilationist,
whose reput :tion Is wide spread, will be
heard 10 some of her most attractive se-
ie,tiops st the entertainment to be given
next FrldaS night at theYoung Peoples
Building under the su'picss of Mt. Yer
nou Chapter, d. A. r. In speaking OF
Miss Wilson, the Cincinnati Gazette
says: "She is graduate of the Boston
School OF Ofstory and gives real delight
by her fine Rotations. She Ia not stacy
in voice or manner, but ia gifted nstI-
raj reader of culture and refinement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
THE MElHODISTS.

OF the eeven bishops chosen BY tht
quadrennial general conference of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church Sauth ID
session at Asheville, N. O., Cd Monday,
| the largest number ever electsd at one
conference, not one was chosen from
sctjye service 10 the ministry. Six oil
them are presidents or professors 10
educational institutions, while the seventh
Is head of the church board of missions.
The new bishops In the order of their
election are:
Rev. DR.. Collins Denny, of Baltimore,
R.v. Dr.. John O. Kileo, president Of
professor of Vanderbilt University.
Trinity College, Durham, N. O.
Rev. Dr.. W. B Murray, president OF
Millssps College, Jackson, Miss.
Rev. Dr.. Lsmtub b, secretary OF the
Church Board of Missions.
Rsv. DR.. B. @. Wstsrhouse, president
of Emory and Henry College, Emory,
Va.
Rev. DR.. Edward Mouson, dean of
The Southwestern Unlv.rsity, George
town, Texas.
Rev. DR.. James H, Mccoy, presider t
of B. Birmingham, College, Birmingham,
Ala.
The selection of Bishops Waserhouse,
Lambu,h aud Mouson on the ftur:h
ballot came ss surprise. A total OF
ak ballots we're taken for the seven
bishops, two resulting 10 no choice.
The ordination services for the new
bishops will be held at Central Metho-
dist Church Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. II Ia expected tina! Bishop
Alpheus w: Wilson, the senior bishop,
will preach the ordinatlon sermon, If he
Ia able.
The committee on episcopscy yestsr-
day morning brought in report passing
90 the character Of Bishop Fl. Q. Nor.
risop. To q second report the 6gtt for
superannnalion OF Bishop Morrison was
brought to the fcor of the housa. This
report was that the committee had gone
carefully Into the complaints against
Bishop Morrison and had found ample
grounds to sustain them and recommend
ed that considering the promises Bishop
Morrison had made to remedy the meth
dds complained Of, he should be kept on
the soliVe list, but be given only light
work. A motion to table was voted down,
while motion that he be kept upon the
active list was lost by vote of 1876 to
1873. A motion to recommit was made
aud provoked heated and somewhat
sharp discussion. The committee on
episcopacy made an amendment on IT.
report making it read: "As to the efici-
eucy of NATURALIZATION" and Judge
Orear said thst this modified 1t 30 % to
be more satisfactory to Bishop Morrison,
he Wanted the phrase recommending
lighter work be struck out, as Bishop
Morrison was still 40 active man
physically, The conference then almost
unanimously adopted The report of The
committee. This is practically uuper-
supustion With pay of an active bishop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
SWAN BROS
Remnant Day
THURSDAY.

You will find there THURSDAY, man
good Remnants at very small prices.
Look over the odds and ends.
Nine ribbed corset covers, short sleeves
sizes and 6, SOC value, Remnant :,
Three c 3. corsets, sizes 25, 27 and 30.
$3.50 value, Remnant price, each Sid
Three dozen ladies' white lawn Waists,
slightly mussed. SLIGO value, Remnant ;,
price, each ;, Oh
slightly soiled. 25c valae, Remnant :
price each 10
so skeins white crochet cotton, sc value,
Remnant price. skeins for 8
One remnant of 81 yards pink satin rib
bon, 6 inches wide, slightly soiied, =
SOC value, Remnant price, yard 20
Twenty pieces embroidery GALLON bead
ing, 121c and l5c value, Remnant
price, yard y
Fifty remnants of vide embroidery band
ing used for shirt waist fronts, twenty
inches wide. &c value, Remnant
price, each ~
Twenty pieces corset cover embroidery,
IS inches, f5c value, Remnant price,
vs,d II
One lot of allover lace used for Jokes and
waists, is inches wide, SOC value,
Remnant price, yard 80
Four fancy scrim table covers, Doc value,
Remnant price, each 50
Twenty-Five pieces 12ic dress ginghams,
good styles. fast colors, Remnant price
yard ~
Fifteen pieces 1G4c plain and striped
linens for skirts and suits, Remn ant
price Thursday, yard 10
Tive riooou r.nion 1ippn in Main cOlOrS
15c value, Remnsnt price Thursday
yard II
Five pieces fancy cretonnes, one yard
wide, 25c value, Remnant price, :
Thursday, yard IL
One misses white dress. size IL, slightly
soiled, $1.50 value, Remnant price rs
Five pieces fancy serpentine crepe for
sacQues and kimonos, 1sc value, REM
nant price, yard 10
We cffer Thursday one piece heavy oil
wool white serge with black stripe,
fifty inches vide, $l.00 value, Rem
nant price, yard %
-Four pieces fancy foulard silks 39c value
Remnant price, yard ~
wide mosquito net. all colors, eight
wards to the piece, 50c value, Rem
nant price, piece 50
Two pieces all linon crash for skirts and
suits, 81 inches wide, zoe value, Rem.
nsut price, yard 10
Ten pieces 15c white check aud stripe
and white goods for waists and dresses
Remnant price, yard. II
Five dozen ladies' fancy percsle waists
with white collar. 75c value, Rem-
nanI price. each o9
500 remnants Of val. lace and insertion, 2
tn4 yaris lengths Remnant price,
piece III
Special sale of Ladies' Wool Sweaters
White and Grey.
$3.50 ladies' sweaters, Remnant price STA
IS so ladies' sweaters, Remnant price $2.1
IS. 90 ladies' sweaters, Remnant price S2.9
One smsll lot 25c window shades, slightly
soiled, Remnant price, Thursday,
each l24
$50 yards white shifting madras, 12sc
value, Remnant price, yard 81
One lsdies';white underskirt, soiled, $3.50
value. Remnant price 9St
One ladies' white underskirt, soiled. CSC
value, Remnant price So
One ladies' white short under skirt, soiled
SOC value, Remnant psce 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
Y M 8. T. MEETING

A big meeting of the Young Mems So
dslity Lyceum was held at their hall on
Duke street last evening when much
business of importance to that organi-
cation was transacted.
William Desmond was elected secre-
tary to fill vacancy. One new mem.
Der was elected. The Lyceuni decided
to give an excursion to Marshall Hall on
Tuesday, June 18th.
The Lyceum was organized October
3rd, 1888, and has always been one OF the
flourishiDg organizations in this city snd
has done much for the young men OF
Alexandra. At the meeting last even
Ing steps were taken to place the
Lyceum on a still higher plane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
THE COMET.

Topigh. the earth il scheduled pass
through The tail OF the comet. The
exact time at which 1t Will enter the
tail sud just how long 1t will t'ke TO gel
through are points sn which astronomers
disagree. Much will depend on the
lecgth and breadth of the tail whether 1t
is straight or cn,ved-slso points on
which there is 8 great divergence OF
opinion. Just what will hsppen no.
body assumes to know, although the
prepopderance OF opinion Is that there
will be no marked phenomena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
OPERA HOUSE.

Zeuo s. Eco, comedy acrobatic actors,
now appearing at the Opera House, have
been the means of drawing unusually
large crowds at thai popular play house,
and together with Raymond Lewis, the
claver boy entertainer, make up strong
bill. The pictures are changed nightly,
while an entire change In vaudeville acts
will take place tomorrow, opening at the
matinee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
FOUND DEAD.

Beverly Diggs, colored, was found
desd at an esrl7 hour this morning 10 a
stable in the rear of house, 2l2 north
Fsyet.e street. DR.. Moore, the coroner,
was notified aud by his direction the re-
mains we're removed to w. Domaine d
Sons undertaking establishment. The
deceased was run over by train on the
WsshIngtou-S5u!heru Railway about 20
years ago and ons OF his arms was
crushed and subs 9usntly anputRted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.

The case OF Charles King & Sons Go.
vs. David q. Grillbortzsr will come up
10 the Circuit Court of Fairfax county
tomorrow. The plaintiffs have enjoinsd
the defendant sgssnst obstruc!ing south
Alfred street extended. Charles King
q Sons 90. will be represented BY
Messrs. Samuel G.. Bent aud &. D.
Brumbsck aud Mr.. Grillbortzsr BY Mr..
JOAN NJ. johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
NOVEL DEVICE.

Mr.. George A, NoWland has devised
plan for tbs bet!er protection o! The
postal services which is being isvorsbly
considered aud is we'll thought of by all
who have examined it. 1t is simple
device to keep the officials we'll postsd iu
mslt.rs of the working of the Postoffice
Department and will in ell probability
bs adopted by that department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
CARDINAL FIRST WINS.

In an interesting game OF ball
played yesterday on the old fair grounds
the 6est team of the CARDINAL Athletic
CLUB downed the s5cond team by the
score OF 7 to 6 Schofis for the loosers
pitched steady game, holding the 6rst
to s hits. rrensry also pitched good
game for the winners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The street committee has awarded the
contract for the construction OF the
sewer on south Royal street from Franz.
lin to Jefferson to Mr.. T, ]. Mchshon.
Only one bid was received today ~
the committee on streets for the exten.
sion OF The sewer on Cameron aud West
streets. The bid was considered too
high and the work may be done BY the
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18

G'auce over the list OF Hi5h Grade
Shoes sold exc:usively by US: J. & T.
Cousins, Quseu Quality, Red Gross,
LInder Shoe Co., N. Hess & Bro. Tbe
Hess), Taylor s 90. Taylor Made,
Brocton %. Operative Co.,, Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe %. and macy
osherl. j. A. Msrshall + Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The children at the Orittendou Home
yesterday sent beautiful bouquet to the
police station.
The schooner W. II. Mcguire, from
Rock Point with lumber 10 H.K. Field &
o., has arrived.
A number of antomobilists we're ar
rested in Alexandria county yesterday
and fined for not having Virginia licenses
for their machines.
In the Corporation court today de-
cree was entered confirming the report
in the case OF William Domaine vs..
Lucy Murray and ordering distribution
of the proceeds OF sale.
The closing exercises of the West End
public school will be held In the school
house Friday afternoon, May 20, at
three O'Clock. All patrons and friends
are cordially invited to attend these ex-
srcises.
A pine-yesr-old colored boy named
Bridget from this city was picked up BY
the police in Washington yesterday.
He was later turned over to .his
mother.
A strawberry festival will be held in
the Parish Hall Of Christ Church to.
morrow evening by the ladies of the
Sunday school Of that church to assist
10 raising funds to purchase new fur
mace.
Tomorrow Will be the last day under
the law Oh which ceudidates fer the
Board of Aldermen and Common Ooun-
Gil can file their names with the clerk oil
the court.
The relatives and friends of Mr..
Charles q. Bender gave him a surprise
party at bis home, 1905 Duke atrest,
last night. The occasion vas Mr.. Ben.
der's 69th birthday. He is at present
employed by the government at Fort
Myer.
The alarm of FIRE about O'Clock yes
terdsy evening was caused by the dis.
covery of blaze on the roof of honse
occupied by Reuben Payne, colored, east
OF Little Zion Church, In the square
bounded by Lee, Uuion, Franklin and
Jefferson streets. The FIRE was extin.
guished by neighbors before any serious
damage resulted.
Geo E. Price & Co. will have on sale in
the market for the balance of this week
sturgeon, sea bass, salt water tailors, trout
and shad.
Duffey's Pure Malt Whisky for medic.
lnal purposes, $l;oO quart, at Spinks, corner
Prince and Royal streets.
Fresh Country Butter just received.
Csc ID. Best Elgin Creamery Butter SAC Id,
Fresh Eggs 25c doz., Fancy Japan Rice,
whole grain, &c H.. lbs. Evaporsted
Peaches 25c, 8 lbs Large Prunes 25c. 8 Cans
Fish Roe 25c, z lbs. Laundry Starch Csc, !
Cakes Star Soap 25c, 8 Cans Pink Alaska
Salmon 25c, Cans Best Tomatoes 25c, 4 Cans
Sugar Corn 25c, Green Mountain Potatoes $50
bushel. Cans Early June Peas Csc, 8 lbs
Pure Buokwheat 25c.. W N. P. WooLIs
Son, Royal and Wolfe streets-Queen and
Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

On the north Alfred street grounds
tomorrow at SIS the Cardinal Athletic
OIab will line up against fas! nioe
from Bsiles's Gross Rosds. Schoield
will be Ia The mound for the Cardinals
and . nod iss, game Is expsc.ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18

J. aud T. Otu<in's Fine Lustral Colt
and Black Russia Lusitsnia Pumps and
Oxfords. Weldtsard Turns price SIS. 90;
our price 81 90. j. A. MARSHALL &Bro,,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18

I OST.-Tuesdsy evening q PEARL Or
l. NAMENT fastened to riboon bow. Suit
able reward 70. iu return to 613 Prince street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTRIC
ROAD,

AS heretofore stated corps OF civil
engineers is now engaged 10 running
lines bstween Fredericksburg and this
city for the proposed electric railroad be-
tween Richmond snd Washington. To-
day the chief engineer of the road and
one oil the Distric! o: Columbia COM
mfssiouers vent over the county between
Occoaaan and Mount Vernon with Q
view of having the road locstad as close
to the government farms near Oceoquan
as possible.
One of the lines already surveyed runs
weat of this city. 1t is incredible to be-
liege that should the road be constructee
from Richmond to Washington that
city of toe size and Importance of Alex.
andris, should be left of the route.
There are ,unors, however, that such
may be the csse. The people of Alex
apdris should LOOK into the matter at
once and take such stsps as are neces-
ssry t, secure the bringing of the road
Into this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
POLICE OOURT

EJuslice 81. B. Oatou presidingl
The following caseH sWasa disposed OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18

= u, colorad, charged
conduct and fighting,
.;heil, colorad, charged with
sses, forfeited her collateral
10 appear.
man, charged With being
d,unt and disordsrly, forfeited his COL
lateral by falling to appear.
Edward Lucss, colored, chsrzed with
disordsrly conduct, was fined SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.
GOVERNOR Az MOUNT VERNON

~ EhNoh IA
Ass.stsd yesterday Gov. MaDn, MEM
bers of The Virginia board OF visitors
and 3 lumber of guests from Richmond
and elsewhere spent seeera. hours at
Mount Vernon yesterday attending the
Goyernor's Day celebration. They in
snected the home OF Washington, were
OF, ,sts of the regents at luncheon, and
rs,n,ned to Richmond late in the after.
noon.
The luncheon was served to about
6ity persons. In an address that fol-
lowed, Gov. Mann spoke with eLthusi.
asm OF the permanent beauty of Mount
Vernon, which be said has been en-
HANGED by the faithful labors of the board
of regents. The entire party we're es-
cor.ed abCu. every corner Of the grounds,
and Gov. Mann paid the annual pill
Rrimage to the tomb OF Washington that
has been paid By every governor ct the
Old Dominion. He personally compli.
mentsd Supt. Dodge upon the perfect
condition OF the grounds add buildings.
There was no special business trans
acted st the short meeting OF the board
of regents yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
WILL
MIX WITH j. n. N.
TEAM TONIGHT
Many Changes Made in Line
up and Toughest Game Of
the Season Is Confidently
Expected,

The o~ccidontals and niNfrsiW ~
New Mexico basketball teums will
play the final gam Of the season &C
the armory tonight. the winner 20 be
declared the champion basketball ag-
gregation OF New Mexico. For more
than two wears the oecidentals and
the Varsity have been deadly rivRls
on the basketball court and numerous
hard fought games have'beeu witness
ed between the two teams Within the
past two weeks the situation has
grown more acute than ever and spec
ulation AS to which tive VIII win out
has been much discussed by the fol-
lowers Of the two a-ggregations The
supporters OF the Varsity are confi-
dent that the silver and the red viii
from the battle victorious The
fans who have picked the Credentials
as winners. however. are equally sure
that thev viii get away with the game
and hy "A good margin at that.
Both teams have switched around
their PLAYERS somewhat and q fast
and cNciting exhibition Is expected
from the start to finish The live up
follows. Observation-Disclosures, Me-
Millin, Guards; w GALES, center; n.
skinner, guards Roseuwald,
substitute.
Narsity-Seder. Cornish. forwards;
otto, center, Lee. Lembke, guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
MEXICO TO DEMAND
EXTRADIT|ON OF
BANKERS
[nr MORNING JonrnnI specIal Isa.ed VIA

Mexico City, Feb. e4-rhe eNtradi-
lion Of IRA Briscoe, assistant 60 George
/. Ham. as president of the United
states Banking company, and L. G..
Jld a director OF the suspended i'm
stitution. viii be asked IN connection
with charges of abuse OF confluence
brought by patrons of the bank. ac-
cording to Il statement today bN Judge
Miramon OF the seventh ceurt of in
%structi0n ~ whom the case ~ pelhS
investigated.
Attorney Rendon. representing Bar-
wood A.. Simpson who had S60.VeO IN
mining shares on deposit ia the bank,
ms security for a oar of SlA.VVO mas
asked for The arrest of the manaSer
aud directors Some Of hsi shanes. 1t
Is set forth. have turned up IN Paris
iiriscoe, who is Hams nephew. leit
Mexico soon after the bank failure. y.
C. Judd was ia McNico "a few days ne
fore the bank failed and LETT for tol-
lfornfa after selling his stock ia the
bank to Ham.
Ten arrests in an were asked for in
n complaints. They include NJ
Elzaszer. first vice president, John "
Judd. second vice president James
l.. Long. Frederick GrieseX, r. g.
DNyer, l.. q. Judd. w Y. i.ayler, a.
rectors: and n. ] Morden and q. IS.
stewart. managers.
Judge Miramon today reviewed the
testimony presented after which he
declared thai there Nas sufficient eNl-
fence on which ia hold liam, VINO
continues to uccupy a cell in Helem
prison
Mexico City friends Of T. q Judd
stated tonight thai he is now ~ hps-
ton. 4. Dean Fuller an attorney VINO
is handling the affairs Of lra iirls1oe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
60 DOWN
BEFORE OUTLAWS
Two Bowling Team Clash Last
Night Running Up Good
Scores; VictofS Issue Chal-
lenge to Southwest,

The Pirates. hitherto an undefeat-
ed aggregation, went down to defeat
at the hands of the outlaws at SAND
derson and Cramer's alleys last night,
the Outlaws taking two games from
their opponents by good scores. The
exhibitions were witnessed by a large
irowd Of enthusiastic fans Of the
bowling game. The Pirates got away
with a good swing. taking the first
game 752 to 743. The outlaws. how
ever, took a great big brace in he
second. winning out 907 to 747. In
the third the Pirates were able to
make only 696 points. while the out
laws ran up 74S points.
After the game last night the out
laws issued a challenge to any how'd r
ing team in the territory FOR "a series
of games in Albuquerque. The out
laws desire TO particularly direct the
challenge to the Belen bowling club,
which is understood to be a real clas-
So aggregation of ten pin artists.
The tabulated scores last night fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-25
RACING RESULTS



Juarez, Mexico. Feb. 24.-Ocean
Queen. at 4 to /, won the handicap
at seven furlongs by Il head at Ter
razas park today. Meadow, the fa-
vorite, was second. but was poorly
ridden BY Rice, which brought about
her defeat. ocean Queen and Ger
man silver made the pace to the
stretch, where German silver quit
and ocean Queen, standing a drive,
gamely won. Rice got off bad with
Meadow, then rushed her up fast, kill
ing her chances. Summary.
First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Gibson, 104 (Bensehoten1, 3 to |,
won; HimalaYa. 112 CItice). 3 to 2,
second: Vohoome, 107 CMcCahey),
to l., third. Time, l:25 2-5.
Second race. selling, five and one
half furlongs-Flying Pearl, 40
(Molesworth), 8 to i, won; Reuben,
107 Garner, 6 to /, second Elder,
112 (SmithJ. s 70 !, third. Time,
1907 Pa. +,
Third race. a-year-olds, three and
one-half INSTRUMENTATION. l07 @.
WILSON,, is to j. won; Mary liudd,
1O7 CMcCahey), 8 to /. second; Little
Dick. 10 Uowe}. s to /, third. Tint,
al 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-oaenn
Queen, "a (Benschoten), 4 to ], Won
Meadow, liz (Rice), II to .. second;
German silver. 90 q. WILSON,, 3 to /,
third. Time. 1.26
Hidden Hand, 100 (Garner), G to ..
won: Lady Adelaide, 9S q. Wilson,
10 to j. second: Hardlyson, ~
(~Benschoten), IS TO !, third. TIM
liz 4-5.
sixth race. selling, one mile-Misq