davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

DR.. Goodman in New York, who viii re-
turn with her to Washington on Janu-
airy Z
Mrs. Catherine IlOffieT entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner last evening. her
guests including all her children and
grandchildren. The diniug-room was ef-
fectively decorated with palms, autumn
leaves and c1rysanthemums, and a huge
cluster Of American Beauty roses formed
the csnterpiece for the table.
IN the party were Nh and Mrs VII
liam r. GUde, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Il. LoffleT, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew D. LOf-
fer, Mr. and Mrs Ernest G LOffier, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas +. farrell, Ernest
Guide, Amelia GUIDE. Louise GUIDE, Gran
Vile Guide WilheImina GUIDE, Andres
L0ffler, Helena Loffier, Karl Isoffer.
Kari E farrell. and Theresa N JarreIl-
Mrs. George A. Bright and Miss Bright
have left Washington for the Pacific
coast. where they viii spend the winter
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Miss Van Arsdale Will
Give Box Party for
Miss Hendricks.

Miss Nina Van. ArsdaIe VIII entertain
box party at the matinee at the New
National Theater, Saturday afternoon,
December 3. in honor Of Miss Helen
Hendricks, one Of the seasons debU-
tantes. The company asked to meet
Miss Hendricks VIII include q number
Of the seasons debutautes.
Miss Van Arsdale VIII give a series
Of lunoheOns shortly, at which her
guests viii be a number Of the deou-
tantes Of this season and last. TOmor-
row Miss van ArsdaIa viii accompany
q party Of friends TO the Army-Navy
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and John HAYS Hammond. II. sailed
yesterday OF the Amerika for an alb
sence Of five weeks in Europe. They
VIII 90 first to St Petersburg
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Representatives of the Army and Navy in Washington
Go Philadelphia Witness Annual Football Contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Plan
To See Cavalry Dn |

The President and Mrs Taft have sig
nified their intention Of attending the
special cavalry drill at Fort Myer for
the benefit of the army and navy relief
fund, Friday afternoon, December 2, at
2.30 O'Clock Tea VIII be served after
the drill in the post exchange with the
ladies % the post IN charge
=
Mr.. ard Mrs J. NJ Culp were hosts
at a young peoples dinner last evening,
after ward taking their guests to the
Noel House bah at the New Willard.
In their party were Miss Helen Hen
bricks, Miss Elsa Portner, Miss Eliza
beth Reside. Miss Alice Wright, Miss
Adaline Culp, Layid Hendricks, PEREZ
val Waters, Robert Fleming, Lorimer
Graham. and Jerome Graham
The Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver have as their
guests for the week end their son-in-layg
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Choate, ir-, of New York Miss Marion
Oliver entertained small luncheon
company informally at the Chevy Chase
club yesterday ia honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs ChOate-
Mrs Letter entertained Informally al
Cinner last evening, having with her Mt
and Mr. Joseph Letter, and the latter's 3
parents Lent Col ana MTs. John X
Williams, L. s. A, Miss Dorothy VII
Iiams and Miss Francise Williams.
The Minister from Cuba and Nine
Justiz had dining with them last even
ing the members Of the embassy staff,
including the First Secretary and Nine
Padro, Dr. Mesa. attache, and the chan
cellCT, Mr.. BaTranCo.
Miss Caroline Shepard entertained a
small party Of young people at dinner
last evening. preceding the Noel House
ball Her guests were asked to meet
Miss Gertrude Greely and the party
was ChaPerOned by Capt. and Mrs.
Mark Brooke Z s A
The Charge d'anaires Of Sweden and
Nine EZengren, wE1o expect TO leave
Washington for an extended leave OF
absence abroad on the arrival OF the
new minister, have taken apartments
at the Richmond IN the interim
Mrs Horace McDe-mott announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Rosalie ThurstOn. 10 Harry Alexander
BaIdridge, lieutenant IN the United
States Navy, Saturday, November 70.
at Twin Falls. Idaho
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bsldridge vii
be at home, after December 10 at the
Cairo
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
BRAIN HEMORRHAGE
FATAL TO GERMAN
August Baumbach, Blacksmith, Is
Found Dead in His

August Baumbach. ffty-fve years old.
was found dead in bed this morning az
his home, II y street northeast, from
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Baumbach was a native Of Ger
many, but had lived in Washington fo-
many years He conducted a black
smith shop at IL y street
He is survived by a wife and four
children.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Baxter, J. r Clifton and Dr. T E
LaTldn- The guests were asked TO meet
Mrs. Howe, who is visiting Washington.
Senator and Mrs Thomas p Gore
are receiving conEra ratulations on the
birth Of a son at their washington
home, 1853 Mintwood place, Saturday,
November 19- The baby has been
named for his father
Miss WIIhelmina Phillips and Emory
Moore were married last evening at Z
0 clock at the parsonage Of the Doug
lass Memorial NJ E Church, the pas
tor, the Rev W W Barnes. officiating.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Charity Ball
A Great Success.

The first large charity bah Of the sea
son took place last night at the New
Willard. when the bellies and beaux Of
Washington society tripped the light
fantastic until the wee small hours for
the benefit Of that worthy charity, Ne0l
House Settlement Numerous dinner
parties preceded the dance, which con
cluded the busiest Gay OF the season
50 far
Quantities Of Southern s1lIIex and
evergreen adorned the ballroom, and
the Marine Band, under the direction
OF Lieutenant Santelmaun, played fer
the dancing Supper was served at
midnight Mrs. William J. Boardman.
one Of the founders o. the charity, Mrs.
Frank Moss. president Mrs Mont
Eomery NJ. MaComb. and Miss Hege-
man, formed the receiving line Gen
floor committee, made the intrOduc-
tious.
Assisting General lTaCOmb on the
floor committee were John Siebert, vice
chairman Frank Moss, William Wheat
ley, jerome BOuaQarte. Rear Admiral
Glover L s N William Marrow.
Capt J ]. Knapp. Z S. N; Gist Blair
mer.
The bail was an unusually pictures
cue one the handsome gowns OF the
women ADDING exceptional bTiiliancy to
the scene
Mrs. Fogg and Miss Mary Fogg had
dining with them last night al their
apartments at StOneleigh Court. Mrs.
z P. Howe, OF New Jersey; Mrs. S. 3.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
FIREMAN SETTLE
SUED BY SPOUSE
Plea for Maintenance Filed in
Juvenile Court After Four
Years Separation

Because her husband. Edward B. Set
tie, fireman. refused 10 settle for her
support as ordered by Juvenile Court,
Mrs. Minnie B. Settle today fled a suit
for maintenanme IN the District Su-
preme Court
The couple were married twenty-siz
years ago, but four years ago Settle
left home. according to the petition
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
WIFE MUST lack IN

Look here, my lady" exclaimed the
thrifty man TO his extravagant wife.
you're carrying too much sail"
Why should that Worry your" she
retorted
Because I have TO raise the wind,
that's why."-Catholtc Times-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
AssistantSeoretaryandM Mrs.
Winthrop to Take
Large Party.

a large contingent Of Washington So
eiety folk VIII leave The Capital today
and tomorrow morning for Philadelphia
to attend the famous Arzny-Navy game
at FRANKLIN Park tomorrow.
Though President Taft and Mrs Taft
VIII not attend, the Vice President and
Mrs Sherman are expected TO occupy
one OF re boxes, and VIII probably have
several guests with them
Several Of the Cabinet officers viii so.
though the largest party OF all, that
which the Secretary OF War snd Mrs
Dickinson were TO have entertained, has
been called of on account Of the death
Of their son, Overton Dickinson The
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
AIacYeagh and AIr Justice and AIRS
LUrt0n were TO have been OF the party,
The Secretary of the Navy. George
Won l. Meyer. viii be accompanied only
by his naval aide, Commander Philip
Andrews, L. S n, and Whitney War
ren, OF New York, on account OF the
absence Of his family in Europe
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. NageI win probably go
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Beekman winthrop VIII take
the following party over with then-
Capt and Mrs Cameron MGR Wiz
slow, Captain SOwerby, British naval
attache: 8Ir- and Mrs GoOdhue Living
ston, New York Miss Colgate, New
York city, Erskine Wood. New York
city. Henry du Pont. Wilmington, Del
The Chief OF star Of the Army and Mrs.
Leonard Wood viii also be present
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Senator and Mrs Bailey
Have Cards Out for Dance.

Senator and Mrs. Bailey have cards
out for a small dance at Rauscher's S.
Thursday evening. December p
Senator Thomas H Carter, Of Mon
tana. arrived IN washington yesterday
and Joined Mrs. Carter at their resi-
denCe in Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Mrs. Miller and Daughter
Go to See the Army-Navy Game

Mrs. Ben DeMier Miller and her
daughter, Miss Frances Miller, left
Washington today for Philadelphia
where they viii attend the Army-Navy
football game tomorrow. They viii re
main over Sunday Philadelphia is Mrs
AIiUer's old home. where her father.
the late Capt William MADDOX L s II.
c. was statiOueL. FOR many years
Mrs Goodman. wife Of Dr.. William r
Goodman, left today for Boston. on q
visit 10 her son, William r Goodman.
IT. On her return she viii be met by
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
LOCAL MENTION
Civil Service

For shorthand. TypeWT1ung. advanced
bookkeeping and civil service preparation
60 10 the old and reliable school, The
Drillery. 100 y. Y ave
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
PhIla- oyster & Chop House, 5I3 18th NV
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Others Going
Going to See Game.

Senator BTaEueS6es fseaE AllIlLa Al = ~
HemphiII, L S. y, and Mrs Hemphiili
Rear Admiral Willard H Brownson. L
s. N, and MS BrOWnsou; Rear Admiral
Richard C..HoIIyday, Z s " and Mrs
HOLIDAY: Senator Robert L. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor, Representative J. Van
Vechten OIcott and Mrs olCOtt. Rear
Admiral Newton f Mason. L s n,
Wainvright, L. s. N and Mrs
Vainright and Lieut. and Mrs Rich
ard wainwright, L s y Rear Admiral r
F Nicholson. L s N; and AIRS
Nicholson; Representative and Mrs
Richmond P H0bs0n. Representative
and Mrs John Weeks Senator l. d
Fletcher Of Florida and Mrs Fletcher,
Rear Admiral John T. PlhS0ury and
Mrs PlllShUry, T. = N Rear ADMIRAL
Emory, Rear Admiral Charles H stock
ton. L 5 N and Mrs Stockton Brig
Gen and Mrs Henry G. Sharpe, L 3
A, Capt George B. Moore. Z ; a,
and Mrs. Moore, CAPT. .. =. Wolf, Z.
5 -, and Mrs Wolf Mrs L P EadS-
worth, Miss Ruth FfalfOTd- AIT- and MIS-.
George y Wheeler, Miss Natalie Ma
gruCer. Miss Nina. Van Ar=CaIe- Edward
NcCaUTey and MS daughter Miss Mary
MCCauley- Miss Alma RuEEleS. Mss
Frances Beardley Clark daughter Of
Mr- and MS Edward b Clark Miss
Emily Elliott Mrs. Ben 3. Bradford.
accompanied by Miss Alice Wright,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs Daniel Thew
Wright Miss Francis Thorn. who viii be
II Perkins, Miss Catherine FIClbrook,
Gen and MIS- Leonard Wood General
WothersDOon- L \ A and Mrs "
W WotEerSpoon. General Darlington.
L s A. and Mrs Darlington Col
John r Williams. T. s A., Mrs. VIII
Iiams and Miss Williams. Lieutenant
Colonel LiEgett, Lieutenant Colonel
Treat Lieut. Col spencer Cosby Z
8 A, and Mrs Cosby Major Fshen
Swift, Z. =. A. and Mrs. Swift. Major
Reese Major sands Major and Mrs
Samuel Faison- Major Frank McIn-
Major Pence Captain LaTued- Captain
Sladen, L 8 A. and Mrs Fred W
Siadeu- cant W T Davis. Cartain
BuEge, Captain EickoIC. Captain sum
merss Major Johnson pavmaster
Major Ri2uVelt- DaTuiasteT- Col sym
Miss SvIouS- Captain Graves Captain
Carpenter Captain Callan- Major EIeis.
CAPTAIN Burt. siEuaI officer Major
Squires, signal officer Colonel Burr.
Major OHeTn. Major Rice. Cap
tain Hillman- General Crozier,
tain Clark Major Cole Captain VII
liams, Captain LoChridEe, Capt
Graham L Johnson, L S A. Col
George F. DOWDey. L s A. Lieut.
Col G. S. Bingham, Major Ireland.
General Murray and Mrs Arthur
Murray and the Misses Murray Major
II d CrOuiu- General Hall Colonel
Mccain. Col Joseph GarraTd. Mrs
Carrard and daughters Major I. G.
Berry. Capt r T Austin Colonel
O'Connor. Capt. H H Bailey. Capt
F T Caldwell Chaplain Brauder
Gen @ b Hall Major and Mrs Shell
ton Captain Wolfe. General Bixby.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

The Charge d'affaires Of Sweden and
Nine Ekengren, wEno expect TO leave
Washington for IN extended leave OF
absence abroad on the arrival OF the
new minister, have taken apartments
at the Richmond IN the interim
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Hosiery Sale

Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Hose; double SOLE o.
spliced heel OOC
Three for S1O0.
Ladies AIaco Cotton; double sole spIiced o.
heel; Hermsdorf dye; Csc value Special. ZOC
Ladies Pure SILK Hose; double SOLE c1 0O
spIioed heel garter top. SL50 value Special 01sUU
Ladies' Embroidered Hose; soc value Spe- OEo
Ladies' Cashmere Hose; double 0Sc 9Sc- E0o
sole. spliced heel SbeJCt
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose; double sole, 0So
80
heel Special lOC
Misses Plain Isle and Lace Hose; double 9So
Infants Hose, in black, white and tan 10Izc
Special A@s -
rib. G5 Special 'oo. U.s., '.,. ''. anu IZ+zc
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Miss Caroline Shepard entertained a
small party Of young people at dinner
/ last evening. preceding the Noel House
] Miss Gertrude Greely and the party
/ was ChapeTOned by Capt and Mrs.
/ Mark Brooke, Z s A
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

The Minister from Cuba and Nine.
JustiZ had dining with them last even
ing the members Of the embassy STAFF,
including the First Secretary and Nine.
Padre, Or. Mesa. attache, and the chan
celICr. ATT. BarranCo.
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Mrs Letter entertained Informally al
Cinner last evening, having with her Mr.
and Mr. Joseph Letter, and the latter s
parents, LieHL- Col. and Mrs. John r
Williams, L. s. A, Miss Dorothy VII
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

The bail was an unusually pictures
cue one, the handsome gowns OF the
women ADDING exceptional briIliancy to
the scene
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
FREE.FOR-ALL PACE
IS CHIEF EVENT
Fast Time Expected From Side
Wheelers in Blue Ribbon
Race.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. A.
The NJ. & NJ. and c. of C. out OF the
way. the general public not particu-
larry interested In harness racing re-
manned away from the Blue Ribbon
meeting this afternoon. However,
there were enough horse lovers in the
stands TO make respectable sized
crowd xhen-the -hnrseS-Mere- called
for the first race.
The event which attracted the most
attention was the free-for-all pace with
The Eel, George Gano, Giftline. Eileen
Wilson, Darkey Hal and Ross X
among the entries. This choice lot oil
side-wheelers was expected to make
considerable OF contest.
Conditions for fast time were not
as favorable as on Tuesday and Wed
nesday because strong wind blew
across the track.
|. The 209 trot looks like a good race
That big. black mare, Nancy Royce
with which Knapsack Mccarthy won
both at Grand Rapids and Kalamozoo
giving her record of 2:06 IA, at the
latter place. is liable to start favorite
In the field will be Central c.. trot
ter which was sold several years age
for export. joining the stable OF Louis
Winans. the English sportsman. who
Is now campaigning the first foreign
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

does the minister when he prods a pro-
gram seller whose face resembles a
Weary Gus"
The fashionables sit in boxes and
sqrint at horses and multitude through
spy and spectacles. carried
trample on each others toes. crowd
the betting ring and swelter. You
strive TO reach the park on an over
crowded street car and stick around
get back to town. Racing never was
devised with an eye to comfort.
Beneath the stands there IL bar
which 1ourishes like the proverbial
green bay tree. yet you see no drunk
en- men. Baseball magnates cut out the
on spectators, but the harness follow
ers seem to be immune.
Hawk-eyed gamblers from all over
the country flock In to clean up the
gullible and all manner OF men play
the books. Wednesday one line wait
ing TO cash In comprised tall, thin
man, evidently of a profession, short.
squatty Hungarian. three fellows who
looked as though they might be clerks.
a. youthful negro and loafer from
Cleveland who makes gambling his
business.
The way they view a race In pecu-
liar Contrary drivers may score n
dozen times before getting on In an
important event. yet tn, the crowd sit. .ts
ready TO behave. Nobody howls. Do
that much stalling In baseball and
thered be riot.
When the race starts. the proper
method of procedure seems TO be to
Chamber on the back OF the seat, shut
ting of as much OF the view OF those
behind as possible. Some OF the more
daring In the rear may cry sit down"
but this is rarity.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
MORSE RACN0 THE SPORT or KINGS,
ALOM0 WITH 4 FEW ODD THOUGHTS

Some wise guy In your vicinity i'm.
mediately commences to pass out in
formation rs soon as the horses make
the first turn. During the progress
OF 2:03 mile he'll try TO tell you the
HE and works of every driver on the
the principal horses in the United
States.
As they round into the stretch the
proper method OF true enjoyment OF
the sport consists In grasping the man
directly in frort by the rear OF the coat
collar, trying 10 dislodge him from the
back OF his chair. This is desirable
because II removes an obstruction TO
your view and gives you sonnet thin Y
to kick at when he falls down.
AS the horses approach the finish
Ing place, do not shout, but sigh as
loudly as possible. Wave the firsts.
hitting somebody II practicable. II all
swing wildly at the air.
When they slip past the Judges
stand sit down and wait for official
announcement as to who won. Maybe
the fellow in front did something
wrong and IL set back. That's one OF
the uncertainties OF the game--only
the man I'm the round box know Be
patient. he will tell you.
Having duly heard the announce
ments. go down and get another drink.
showing as many people OF the stairs
as possible Then pillow your way back
TO the seats you had before and COM
mence all over again.
Horse racing is the sport OF kings
so was killing flies" the editorial
page said a few days ago.
But there must be something TO IL
after all. when they leave something
like $4,000 at the box Office to see
the NJ. & NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
JOHNSON GOES ABOUT WITH
10000 PIECES OF KALE

NEW YORK, Aug. Ali you hap
pen TO see Jack Johnson floating
around town with something bullying
out OF his pocket that looks like a
young hedge fence, don't think he
has gone into the gardening business,
Since he came into possession OF
his great wealth In Reno the black
champion feels uncomfortable IL he
has Iess than $4,000 or $4,000 in his
clothes When he gets up In the
morning he puts on greenbacks the
same as an ordinary person puts on
his shirt. It's getting 10 be a habit
with him.
He went into his dressing room at
Hammersteins yesterday afternoon
just as he was handing the roll TO
Sig Hart 10 hold during the act.
When he got control OF the big wad
Hart looked like an understood bag
gageman with heavy trunk on his
back.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
SHORT LENGTHS

I'm eight times at bat I'm two games,
Magee, OF the Phillies, made a home
run, a threebagger. two doubles, two
singles and was hit by a pitched ball.
His total bases were 10 made on hits
and one on q battery error.
Pfefster, of the Cubs, held New York
runless, although the Giants made sew
en- hits. The New York outfeld took
IA chances. Seymour having five and
Murray six. Each made more than
Merkle at first base.
Roger Bresnnhnn, st. Louis manager,
grew disguised with the way his pitch
ers worked against Brooklyn, so he
went Into the box and allowed six hits
in . 2-3 innings. Brooklyn made only
one run of him. Bresnahan laid aside
his mask and protector to pitch.
-sAddie joss has been sent home for
the remainder OF the season. The Maps
pitcher strained a tendon In his arm
and cannot work any more this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Four Tigerettes who have had an
opportunity OF showing once in the
south, at least. will get the second
chance TO demonstrate their fitness
or lack OF It In the major league.
President Frank Navin. OF the De
troit club, has filed with Secretary
Farrell. OF the National Association
Of Professional Baseball leagues, his
claims to Pitcher Hardin and First
Baseman Ness. OF Williamsport Tri'
State club: TO Outfelder Drake, oil
Wilkesbarre, Pa. and to Second Base
man Kirk, of Scranton, Pa. These
men will all report to Manager Jen-
nings at the close OF the league sea-
son. where they are now working.
Ness, Hardin and Drake are recalled
on agreements by which the Detroit
club was to have the pick OF the Will
Transport and Wilkesbarre teams,
while Kirk was out on optional con-
tract subject to recall on or before
August 20.
The Detroit club could have had
Pitchers Lelivelt and Sayidge and
First Baseman Pete Lister. but decid-
ed not to exercise its right.
The four youngsters who were plac-
ed with minor league teams have been
doing mighty well this year, and II
would not be at all surprising IL they
stuck with the Tigers in 1911. Ness
and Drake have played good baseball
and have hit hard.
Deals are pending for the purchase
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
<</F''
PITCHERS WHO COME BACK.
Boston Owns Two Fingers, Both
Stars, Who Had Double Chance.

There have been many instances
where ball players, and especially
pitchers, have been sent into the
minor leagues from fast company be-
cause they could not deliver any
longer, only TO come back and be
stars. Eddie Karger OF the Boston
team, who just now holds the distinc-
tion OF being the best pitcher in the
American league, was let out by two
major league clubs and sent TO the
minors. But he has come back with a
vengeance, and is the mainstay of the
Boston team on the rubber.
Karger was a star six years ago al
st. Louis. was traded to Cincinnati
where he failed to make good, and
then drifted to st. Paul, where he did
only fairly well. but he Is another
Matthewson for Boston.
Boston has another pitcher with a
similar experience, Hall. Hall was
with Cincinnati. but failed. was shifted
TO Columbus, where he failed TO de
liver, and finally got another chance
at st. Paul. where he made good and
Boston has made good use OF him
since he joined that team.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
NOBODY WOULD TAKE HIM,
so BOSTON HELD a STAR

Some baseball magnates find good
players while some have good players
thrust upon them. John /. Taylor,
owner OF the Boston Rcd Sox, seems
to be one of the men who have the
youthful phenoms backed up to his
front door and tied SO they can't get
away.
Some time since college youth
named Gardner was recommended tn
Boston. He was signed. Being a
youth and a coliegian combined was
a high, recommendation TO the Boston
folks who are keen for intellect and
few years.
or course. Gardner was taken with
the usual proviso, II he won't do he
Will be farmed TO some friendly MINOR
league club. Gardner did not look
ut, 80 preparations were made for
sending him 70 Z New England club.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
bBDIE ARCHDALE TAKES
M. & M. WITH GREAT EASE

Archdaie- Dude Egmont. by
Egmont Chief lGeers) .... l
Ario Leyburn. br. h.. by Arion
Hen m9ssH f.. Or. h.. by Gregory
the Great DEAN ......
Creighton, ,; g. by The Bonds i,
man LsseiD ...;,.'',;'''h,,;
Capt. George. b. h.. by Admiral
Electric Todd. br. h.. by Todd ,
Baron penn br. h.. by william
Areo, ). g. BY Arion iMsrri- :.
Remorseful. blk. e., by wig
gins tMcMahan) ,...,.... ds
1ime-2:ofA. 2;os&. 2:0Sk.
2:l2 PACE. PURSE $1,000.
May Day, 3; h.; by y,n Com,
wilkes Murphy 49,. 4
's eoure rsh, tcS B. s. y ?
German Boy b. h., Peeier y
sunny Jim, CHI. e.. BY shade. .
land Nuikeno lshively). .
Lady Wallace. blk; m. by j,
Coastman tGosnelD 80.
DIR. Fox. b. e.. by Cecilian, :.
Prince tGahagan) 10
Alta Coast. b. m. by Cuyler- :,
coast dempsey :....;..
Forty Cares .........
Mike Wilcox, br. g. by
winslow wilkes copy !.
dyke) .........- .......;.
Pickles. b M, by Billy
Sayre tOwingsl ....; Or
Dan D.. b. a., by Proiigal
Time---2:o5 u. 2;o64s, 2;o7A. 2:osA.
s:07 PACE. PURSE 81 1000 tUNFIN'D)
Walter Hal. gr. h.. by Walter d. :.
rect ((safthl Il
Alcyfrass. 70. m, by Aicryon
tJonesl ........'.. $500
Ella Ambulator. b. m. by Ambu-
Earl. Jr., gr. <, by The Earl (Cox) )
Greatest Line, br. m. by Great
Heart Clark ......,.. .....-- D
Willie Benton. br. h.. by Wilton
Or. NJ. ch. h.. by Sir Edwin Ar
mold (Settle)
Rollins. b. g.. by Delmarch DEAN o
Rock C.. br. <, by Mountain Boy >
Time--2:o4%. 2:04h.