davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
GIVES VERSION OF
SAYLER TRAGEDY
DR.. w. r. MILLER TELLS JURY AT
WATsEkA WHAT He REMEM-
5ERs or KILLING.

Watseka, ILL.,, April 6.-Dr. w. R.
Miller, on trial for the murder OF ]. b.
Sayler, today dramatically recited his
version of the shooting which cost the
life of his friend within the walls Of
that friends house in Crescent city
last July
DIR. Miller seated in a huge red rock
ing chair the same he had occupied
that July night He told the jurv
wha: he remembered of the affair.
Not hint was given b. the witness
of the motive which prompted what
he said was a saw -ge attack on him.
Through 1t all, his co-defendant, Mrs.
j. b. Sayler, widow Of the slain man,
sat with bowed head and tear stained
eyes, while John Grunden. her father,
also under the shadow of the same
accusation stared straightahead.
In brief, the witness said that Say
Ter, who had refuseI to join the
three defendants In a game of cards.
rushed into the little parlor, seized a
hand-ax from beneath couch,
STRUCK at him, overtrrning the lamp
and then in the darkness grappled
in death struggle which ended only
when four bullets had pierced the at
tacker's frame.
Witness Pictures Combat
AS he told his story, DIR. Miller
leaned far back in the rocking chair,
placed before the jury box, almost
overturning it, swaying from side to
side, as he pictured the combat.
He came at me like a mad-man,
brandishing hand-ax and shouted
am going to kill you'", said DR..
Millers
'He stumbled rga.nst the table,
overturning the lamp and the first
blow struck my upraised arm. He
lurched upon me and could not es-
cape. I tried to seize him with my
right hand and he pulled away. Then
| caught him. 1t was lark. His
hands was on my throat. ] drew my
revolver and shot quickly. / couldn't
see him
The third shot struck my wrist.
After the fourth he drew away and
could dimly see him stagger back.
stand upright and then toppled over
against the wall
"The overturned lamp still burned
feebly. John Grunden took my gun.
We bound UP my wrist and 1 looked
at the body.
Out on the porch met Mrs. Saw
Ter and I told her BY was dead. MY
God what shall do she said and
knelt beside the body of her hus-
band"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
HoPE FoR EczEMA sATIENrs

The oil Of wintergreen compound
for eczema-known as ODD. Pre-
scription-can be secured at present
from Fout & Porterfeld, druggists
81 Broadway, Fargo, In Is cent bot
tie.
This offer is especially made to con-
vince those skin sufferers who have
not yet tried the remedy. One bottle
will suffice to cure a mild case, and
the first application will instantly
prove to you that you get relief al
once from the itch. The moment you
wash the skin with this mild, sooth-
ing liquid. the itch is gone.
If-upon our special recommended
tion--you want try bottle OF this
proven eczema cure Cd. d. d. at 25
cents, telephone Or call at our store
Fout & Porterfield, druggists, 81
Broadway Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone SIC
or call at 902 Ninth street north.
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
a. Lumber Co, Detroit. MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
CANADA and U. S.
Coins SANE VALUE
INTRINSIC WEIGHT OF GOLD TO
BE EQUAL SAYS FINANCIAL
MINISTER.

Ottawa, Cam. April THAT the new
Canadian gold coins will be Of the
same intrinsic value as American
coins of the same denomination was
the announcement contained in a reso-
lution amending the Currency act in
troduced today by Hon. w. 8. Fielding.
The resolution decla-ed that stand
ard for gold coins of the currency of
Canada be such that OF one thousand
parts by weight, nine hundred shall be
of fine gold and one hundred of alloy,
and the standard for silver coin shall
be such that of one thousand parts by
weight. nine hundred and Twenty-Five
shall be of fine silver and seventy five
of alloy, that the standard weight of a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

dead now as. he ever will be, so far as
a legal execution goes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
The Producer.

Washington Star: II. must be an
noying to have to ask your husband
for money" said the intrusive woman.
Il wouldn't think of doin So" re-
piled Mrs. Cumrox. 1--WE insist on
family games Of bridge and In that
way avoid being under the slightest
obligations for what he contributes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
INDIAN CHIEF IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
CHARLES 5ENEcHT SLEEPS ON
TRACKS NEAR sARkGA, MICH,
AND is MkNGLEp.

Houghton. Mich. April 7.-Charles
Benecht chief OF tribe objibway In
dians in Baraga county was run over
and killed by South Shore train today.
He was an American citizen so years
Of age. He voted at Baraga Monday
but had not recovered from the effects
Of electioneering and slept on the
track. His body was cut i'm two. The
death of Benecht leaves but one more
Indian chief in the Michigan copper
country, William owen Lanse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
All Seams Allowed.

To develop in any OF the semi-trans-
parent materials such as nuns yelling,
marquisette, grenadine or net, also for
loosely woven goods like homespun,
hopsacAing or frieze, but also available
tor linen. crash. duck, cotton poplin or
Bingham the fve-gored model is decid-
edly advisable. The one shown closes
at the side front and fits the hips close
". fiaring toward the foot. It is made
as shown of tan diagonal in spring
weight Although here without decora-
ton. the design lends itself excellently
to border trimming. or the front gore
can be braided or hand embroidered, or
made OF all-over embroidery when wash
material is used for the skirt. The pat
tern Is in sizes-22 to 80 inches waist
measure. For 26 waist the skirt requires
of material with nap 5sb yards s6 inches
wide, or without nap SIS yards S6 inches
wide. Width OF lower edge about S%
yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
GEORGE ". BENTON

headed North
Dakota actual
experience tells story
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
strawberry Plants.

Ths famous self fertilizing Sen>.tor
Dunlap strawberry is the best variety
for the northwest. We have them at rs
cents per 100; IS per thousand and spe-
cial price In large lots. Address r.
Heath, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
Just Out.

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also a large assortment of
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail 1t to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

A quantity of Pure Pedigree Blue
Stem Wheat, also Durum and Flax
seed, thoroughly cleaned, In car load
lots or smaller quantities. The Hous-
ton Farm, Hunter. NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
HORSES FOR SALE

If you want to buy a good team OF
drivers, wait for O'Neilps auction sale.
April 9, at Lang barn, M oorhea1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27

land-Silver Cup. Mrs. j.
Brooks Nichol (Detriot) LIST.
Best Shetland Pony turnout
SO. Roy Morris LIST.
Best gated pony-S7 80. Henry
Kerr 1st; VIM. Pangburn 2nd.
Best Harness Pony-$5. Henry
Kerr LIST.
Best combined pony-$5. Henry
Kerr.
Best sucking pony coIt-$5.
Jas. Lloyd LIST.
Best boy rider on pony-SlO.0O
VIM. Upton LIST.
Best Light Harness Class-Sl00
Ultra Smart lst; Allison King
Powhattan Stock FARM End; En-
erald Boy (Roy Moss Bird.
Best colt sired by Golden King
SO. Frank Hayden, list; +. \.
Nelson, 2nd.
Prettiest baby under 2 years
SO. Thos, w. Fitzpatrick.
Prettiest girl baby under 2
years-Si0. Florence Elizabeth
Weining LIST; Willie Ellis Thacker
2nd, and Lula Bruce Turner Bird.
Colt Stake-Sl00. Lady Mel
son owned by E. Y. Nelson LIST;
Patry Stevens &c. Y. Nelson) 2nd;
Starting CIV. j. Rice) Bird.
Best Combined Class-Sl00.
Continued on Iage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
Roofing FOR Sale.

Henry Judy will furnish you all
kinds of metal roofing and save
you money on same. Will also
see that your roof is properly put on
33. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
kemper Sells Fine Mare.

Mr.. Joe Kemper has sold his
fine 5-year-old mare, Emerald Bell.
by Emerald Chief, to Bob
Moreland, of Lexington, for
$1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
A Bio Success in Every Way--!mmenSe Crowds
Attend--6,OOO People attended Thursday.
The Races We're Close and EXCitag--J Malcolm
Forbes Wins the 2::3O TrOt in Splendid
Time.
THURSDAY.

H. c. Giliispie, End.
Saddle stallion, 3 and under A.
7. H. Smiley & Son. list; J. "A.
Tutte, End.
Saddle stallion, , and under s.
Bridges Bros 1st; Alvin Myers,
End.
Saddle mare, any age-C. +
Nagle, 1st.
Saddle mare 5 and under I, J. H.
Kemper, 1st;
Saddle mare, and under 5,
J. w. Rice, 1st; J. L.Carrick, 2nd.
Saddle gelding, any age-Collins
& Rednon, 1st; Powhatan Stock
Farm, End.
Saddle gelding, 8 and under 4
J. l.. Carrick, LIST.
Trotting bred brood mare, with
1910 foal at side--C. c. Mcdonald,
1st; Nat Young, Jr.. Fad
Fancy turnout-special by John
Isola-Richard Shultz, accompanied
by Miss Catherine Wood. list; H
Howell, accompanied by Miss
Paulina Judy, End; Priest Kemper,
accompanied by Miss Carrie White
Bean, 3rd.
This was a beautiful ring and
created much interest and excite
ment.
Best Plantation Horse, running
walk and Canter S. S. Rails, 1st;
H, c, Gillispie, Pad.
Best matched team-Powhattan
Stock Farm, 1st.
SWEEPSTAKES-SADDLE CLASS
Best five-gaited saddle horse,
mare or gelding, premium $500
Emerald Bell, owned by Judge J.
H. Kemper, LIST; Bourbon Prince,
owned by 7. H. Smiley q Son,
End; Coppina, owned by Clarence
Kerr, 3rd.
2:3O trot-$4OO. Neva Todd,
owned by Jas. r. Mcgowan, 1st:
Panama Bond, owned by DR.. Rol-
Inns, 2nd; Mary Walker, owned by
Jas. Arnspigher, Bird; Crest Lawn,
owned by II. l.. HORNE, 4th.
Free for all pace or trot-S1OO
Cup. Dan G. owned by Ernest
Crouch, 1st.
Pony running race-Sl0. j. I.
Morgan LIST; VIM. Taulbee 2nd.
FRIDAY.
Ladies quick hitching contest
$40. Mrs. A. f. Nortcutt LIST;
Miss Lelah Henry 2nd; Miss Dora
Watts Bird.
Country colt show-$25. II.
X. Greene LIST; l.. B. Greene 2nd.
Two year old saddle stallion
SIS. King of Montgomery owned
by Bridges Bros, LIST; McDonald's
Choice, owned by Alvin Myers
End.
Best walk. trot and canter mare
500. Queen Quality, owned by
Powhattan Stock Farm, lst; j. NJ.
Berry 2nd.
Best saddle bred colt, foal 1910,
season valued at SIS. Collins and
Redmond 1st; l.. B. Greene 2nd.
Best heavy harness horse-Sl5.
Powhattan Stock Farm lst.
Three gated saddle class-$lOO.
Queen Quality, owned by Powhat-
tan Stock Farm, 1st; Bourbon
Queen, owned by Powhattan Stock
Farm, 2nd.
2:25 pace-$400. Mary Maup-
in, owned by w. g. Gormley, LIST;
Equinox, owned by - Thomas,
2nd; Fanny j., owned by JAS. r.
Peed, Bird; Sam Hill, owned by j.
b. White, 4th.
Gentelmen's Driving Club Race
500. Cup. Jas. K. Mcgowan
LIST; Bert Van Evera End.
Mule running race-$l5. A. B.
Settlers lst; Will Upton 2nd.
SATURDAY.
Saddle Ponies other than Shet-
lands-Silver Cup. Mrs. j.
Brooks Nichol (Detroit) 1st.
No,,I.-ol De-, 9TH tl,o~ Slo&
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27

feet, the crowds immense ana the
races and show rings the best ever
seem in this part of the State.
Everyone praising the Fair and
declaring it to be the best county
fair in the State. The best pacing,
trotting and show horses in the
Blue Grass were here. The mule
and pony races were very exciting.
The chariot and hippodrome races
Mere intensely interesting. Thurs
day and Saturday were the big
days.
TUESDAY.
Tuesdays awards were:
Best 2.year-old bull-Wm. Mar
shall.
a Best 3 year-old COW and under
r. P. Boyd, first; George Everett,
second.
Best Cow, any age George Ever
EFT, first; F. P. Boyd, second
Best Lady Driver-Miss Carrie
White Bean, first; Miss Flo Shirley,
second.
Best 3-year-old Five Gated Saddle
Class-Star Peavine, 7. H. Smiley &
Son, Lexington, first; Hiney, Geo.
Herriott, Georgetown, second.
In the two ear-old trot, $500.
stake, Main Leaf, owned by E r
Little, won in straight heats, with
James R. Magowan's Sim Axworthy
second.
In the 2:30 trot or pace, C. W.
Heck's Skyrocket won the silver cup,
valued at SIS, in three heats.
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesdays awards were:
Jack under 1-year-old-S. S. Rails.
Jack, any age-Wm. Marshall.
2-year- old j'nnet-Bennett Young.
3.year-old horse mule Jno. 7.
WoodfOrd.
Sucking horse mule colt Sam.
Turley.
Horse mule, any age Jno. I.
Woodford.
Mare mule, 3-year-Old-S. S. Rails,
first; J. W. Royse, second.
Yearling mule colts. S. Rails,
first; E. B. Rails, second.
Sucking mare mule COLT. S.
Robertson, first and second
Mare mule any age B. Rails,
first; S. s. Rails, second.
Pair mules, any ages. S. Rails
Sucking mule colt. either sex
T. s. Robertson, first and second;
Tandy Chenault, third.
Dairy bull, any age-Roger Gate
AWood.
Dairy COW, any age-R. s. Stokely.
Best stallion, mare or gelding-
= Collins & Redmond, North Middle
town, first; Powhatan Stock Farm,
Pewee Valley, second.
Best 2-year-uid stailion-Collins K
Redmon.
Best 2-year-old mare Powhatan
Stock Farm, first; j. M. Karrick,
Georgetown, second.
In the three-year. old trot, for colts
eligible to 2:30 class, j. Malcolm
Forbes, owned by j. R. Mcgowan and
driven by Dick Curtis, won in straight
heats in less than 2:20.
In the mule running race, E. D.
Wilson captured first with Will Upton
second.
In the three-year- trot for
colts eligible to 2;30 class, J. Nal
colin Forbes, a brown colt by Bin
gen, and driven by R. A. Curtis,
won the race in straight heats. with
!, Signal Belle, by Chimera, second,
y and Stella Jeffries, by Jeffries, third.
In the second heat of the race J.
Malcolm Forbes trotted a sensa-
tional mile, going the distance over
the half mile track in 214A.
q Best stallion one year old and
under two-R. S. Stokeley.
In the fox chase a hound owned
by Clarence White was first, and
Arthur Jacobs dog second.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
Or. w. B. ROBINSON
Veterinarian

Onice Phone 1875 Residence Phone 55l
Calls answered promptly Examinations free
Assistant State Veterinarian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
DR.. G. M. HORTON
Veterinarian

Office at Peed & Horizons Livery Stable.
Office Phone 49S Residence, "a.
Calls answered Promptly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Diamond Busters.

Freeman Bassott, secretary of the
Utah state League, says that there Is
season In the history of Utah baseball,
He said that the team managers OF Muir
ray, Ogden and Salt Lake will be busy
the next two weeks signing up men 10
begin practice for the opening OF the sea-
son.
Ii all mayors were like Phil Bcntz of
Murray, the baseball fans would not want
for good. clean sport. Mayor BenZ heads
tho baseball movement In Murray, and
the smclter town Is the first in the pro-
posed Utah State league ready with its
cash.
Salt Lake City will probably take out
two franchises for teams the coming
summer although this matter Will be dc =
OccidcntalS have made application 20
enter the league, hut there appears TO be
some opposition TO having the colored
boys play In the league. and. according
TO present expectations OF the league
powers, the Occidentals will not be given
u berth in the league.
Hummel gives every indication OF
making good with any team he may sign
10 play with the present season. lie
had the White SoX no. team going
SOUTH and in the only three innings he
pitched he allowed but two singles. the
visitors scoring one run on errors. Hum
mel uses good judgment and Is at his
best In n pinch 1t looks as II he VIII
play with Murray this year.
President John Tobin of the Utah
league is thinking seriously of closing
his law office In order that he can at
tend the games. Tobin comes from that
race of mon who say: III work iuterferes
with baseball, cut out the work" At
the present time Tobin attends 10 his
law practice I'm the day and sits mp
all night dreaming OF the good league
he has In sight.
Baseball players have all become i'm
portant these days. With four managers
in the field offering big salaries. the BOYS
do not care much whether they go to
work or not They like 10 talk about the
figure out how TO accept one OF the
many offers without making a mistake.
All contracts provide that players must
make good In the playing season This
keeps the men in shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Track for Motors
CLUB ANNOUNCES
CARTER HANDICAP WEIGHTS

NEW YORK. April Announcement
was made at the Jockey club today OF
the weights for the Carter handicap, the
feature race OF the Queens County
Jockey club, which begins the racing sea
son at tho Auueduct track on April 10.
The Carter handicap has been an Aque-
duet feature for fifteen years and It's ros-
ter OF winners contains the names of
many notable performers.
II Is OF special interest as the first
eastern handicap for three year-olds and
upward,
The weights set by Handicapped vos-
burgh include the following;
King James (5J 1856. Jack Atkins, 90
lS5; Restlgouohc. t5) 1873: Glorio, (5) 133
Fircstone CD 122; Prince Ahmed. (G)
ll9; Alfred Nobel. (o) us; Trance. ()
ll5. Palcada. (o) ia; Fort Johnson, (6)
10; Jack Carter. (D 10. Beaucoop, 90
io9; Magazine, CD lO9j DalmatIan. t3)
80 105 King Cobalt. (5) l04; Gro ssmere,
90. 1O&; Merry Davis. % lO0 Quantico
CO 81 Arondecs. ca g.. Duke OF Or.
monde. CD %.
II was expected that r. c, TIndreth S
King James. winner OF the Metropoli-
TIM and the Brooklyn last year, would
be top weight in the race. He will not
be sent 10 the post however. rs IIl-
drcth has three others to depend on
Glorio leads the list of western
horses, with an impost of I33. He comes
from the other side Of the Rockies with
an excellent record and since his arrival
on Long Island has been going along for
w. j. Edna, bis owner. in a way that
has impressed horsemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that n special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances of the city. council. approved
February s. 1910. and March 30, 1910,
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property IN Salt
So; ], 2. 6. and $. block 20; l and 2.
block IS: 1 and ., block a. plat "C'; J..
2. 3. and ;; block ~ plat a.; and
City survey. abuttlng on the east side
OF Eighth West street between North
Temple and First North streets, on the
west side of Seventh West street between
on the north Side OF First North street
between Fifth West and Sixth West
streets, and between Seventh West and
Eighth West streets; on the north side
OF South Temple street between Seventh
West and Eighth West streets: on the
north side or Second North street be
tween Fourth West and Fifth West
streets, and between Sixth West and
Seventh West streets; and on the east
side of Fifth West street between Sec
ond North and Third North streets. in
Sewer Districts Nos ] and 2, OF Salt
Lake City. and is due and payable in
FIVE equal annual installments beginning
March 20, 1911, Interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum on the whole
amount OF said tax shall be computed
from the date Of the approval of The
ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax. 60 Wit. March %. 1910 and interest
at said rate on the whole amount of said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment If any installnent or
interest aforesaid IS not paid on the date
when same becomes due. then the whole
amount os the tax unpaid ut the time
said installment and interest are Cue
will become due and payable and will
draw interest at tho rate os eight per
cent per annum until sale Of the prop
erty assessed One or more of said in
stallmeuts in the order I'm which they
arc payable aforesaid. or the whole tax
may be paid without interest al any time
within thirty days after the approval OF
tho ordinance confirming the levy of the
tax: and one or more Of said instalments
i'm the order In which they arc payable,
or the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
the day any installlncnt is due by pay,rg
the amount thereof and interest 10 said
day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office. room 1o2. city and county building
Salt Lake City.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. This
10Th day of March. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER
Citt Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes,
Sewer Extension No 225.
Firth partial estimate. f513o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
MISS SEARS STARTS
LONG DISTANCE Walk
FoOtsore and Weary. She Game.
ly Continues; Friends Try
TO Interfere.

SAN FRA NCISCO. April In an at
tempt To cover the fO8 miles between
Burlingamc. San Francisco suburb and
Del Monte. in hfty-lve hours, Miss
Eleanor Sears OF Boston, who began the
journey yesterday morning at clock.
reached Morgan Hill at 1885 last night
after n trudge OF htty-sIN miles. Though
footsore and weary, Miss Sears refused
10 give up her Iaunt. and. after partaking
Of light refreshments. resumed the road.
This Marathon endcnvor haI It's in
sptratlOn in a recent contest between two
well-known San francisco men over the
same route, Miss Sears contends that
women can he as efficient in athletics as
men, and In various sports here and In
tho east has made heroic efforts to prove
her theory.
Fashionable BurIlngame sacrificed its
beauty sleep yesterday to speed Miss
Sears'S parting. and q retlnue of pace
makers and friends started with her. Miss
Jennie CroclSer. who IS said to have a
wager with Tho dauntless pedestrian on
the outcome followed on n bicycle.
Holding steadily To o good pace, Miss
Sears reached San Jose. siNty-two miles
and rested for two and ope-half hours
Continuing, sho tramped throughout the
afternoon and straight Into the night.
When Morgan Hill was reached, her
friends, alarmed at manifest evidence of
hor fatigue, begged her to give up the
trial. but Miss Sears turned n deaf ear
TO all cntreaties and pushed on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
DADDY GIP BEATS THE
BARRIER. N0SING OUT

OAKLAND, Cal. April Daddy Clip
beat the barrier In the Cordelia handi-
cap AT EmeryviIe today and beat Ches-
ter Krum a nose. With an equal break
beat Ban Ann a neck In the 2-year-old
event. j. r. Laughrey gained an easy
victory in the distance event.
First race. six furlongs, selling-olathe.
% (Kederis). Is TO >. won; Giles, III
(Rice). i TO l. second; Aftermath, III
(Archibald). G to !. third. Time, ia 2-5.
Copperdeld, Dovalta. Phllistinas Preten-
sion, C. j, Cox and Andrew b. Cook also
ran.
Second race, four furlongs. selling
Salali. l02 (KenO. 20 /. Won Ban Ann,
lO7 (McBride), 6 TO 1, second; Abigail K.,
los (Rice). TO !. third. Time. :ie 10.
Dacia, Media. Lacamargue. Mime, Zelata
Brona, Dolly V. b. and Hawkhuska also
ran.
Third race. mile and quarter. selling
]. K. Laughrey. 107 tKeogh), TO /,
won; Miss Offlcious, 107 (Kederisl, even,
second; Legatee. 105 Gross, . 10 ?. third.
Time, 2:09 30. Wolfrilc. Nasmerito,
Goldwey and Lanlta also ran.
Fourth race, six furiongs, Cordelia han
GicaD-Daddy Clip. 1Oi (Coburn). II 20 5,
won; Chester Krum, los Ga. Wiliams),
derson). to 1. third. Time, i:l4 1-5. Re-
deem and Lewiston also ran.
Firth race. one mile. sellins-Ruoric,
] Is lArchlbaldD, 10 /. won; Coppers. l09
(Vosper), TO /. third. Time. 1>i2 2-5.
Hush Money, Billy Taylor. I'll MolIno,
Mike Jordan. General Haley, Wicket Old
Settler and Plctaway also ran.
Sixth race, Ave and a half furlongs,
purse-Sweet Basil. lis (Mentry), 3 to l.
won; ". V. Brumby. 112 (Vosper), 8 10
l. second; Dlrectello. il0 (kederis), : 10
/. third Time. 100 3-5. Ormonde Gun
Neely. Basel Monteverde Circo, Prince
Winter and Nesparian also ran,