davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Guide to Entertain Florists.

Members Of the Florists Club Of Wash
ington and their wives will be entertain
ed at the home of w. F. Guide, $500 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. by Mr.. and
Mrs. GUIDE, after the meeting of the
club. which takes place there Tuesday
evening at 7:3Q o'clock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
7. L. Baker to Head Postal Station

Theodore l.. Baker has been appointed
clerk in charge of postal station No. 5.
the site of which has been changed to
2210' Georgia avenue northwest, Francis
McC. Criswell. the former superintendent,
having resigned. effective tomorrow. The
station will begin operations at the new
site August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Wy hat Mothers
Should KNOW
WAN " Wa va " AA

We believe all mothers should know that
Cuticura soap and ointment AFFORD pure. sweet
ard most economical treatment for itching.
burning infantile humors. eczemas. rashes and
irritations. which il neglected often become
az pain and designation. warm bath with
Cuticura sosp. followed by gentle application
~ Cuticura ointment, usually brings immediate
relief baby sleeps. WORKOUT worried parents
rest. and pefee falls on distracted household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
e-grovyn Flowers.

Choice Homegrown Flowers.
You can always count on getting the fin
est and freshest flowers at GUIDES, 1914 r.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
SICK BABY MADE WELL
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
"Patsy," Aged Nine Months,
Is Jolly and Happy and Is
General Favorite.
By JWfnso, MeCay

There are 162 mothers and children en-
joying themselves at Camp Good VIII.
The, person at the camp who is attract
ing the most attention at present Is
Patsy a baby boy of nine months.
who was sent out about ten days ago.
Patsy was SO thin, pale and weak when
he went out that there was some Ques-
ton in the minds Of the committee mem
bers as to whether he was not too Ill to
go. but they took the risk and today
Patsy is we'll and happy and has i'm
proved so much that the superintendent
and nurse have asked to have his time
extended.
He Is the Pct of the entire camp and
mothers and children vie with each other
to make him happy and even the night
Waterman has offered to heat his milk
and see he gets 1t promptly.
Annex for Sick Babies.
The summer outings committee is max
ing arrangements to open special annex
where i'll babies and their mothers can
be cared for under the supervision of q
special doctor and nurse. This Of course
will mean more money, but there is nc
doubt in the minds of the committee that
the Washington public will be willing tC
furnish whatever is necessary to. make
this much needed work possible.
The spirit at Camp Good Will Is fine
Each guest takes pride in it as his very
own and does all he can to make 1t a
success.
Quite number of persons have re.
sponded to the appeal for chNtrs and
baby carriages.
Camp Pleasant for colored mothers
and children, is also in full operation
Forty mothers and children are at pres
ent in camp.
Both camps are always glad to receive
| visitors.
Contributions Received.
| To the summer outing committee of
the Associated Charities. 923 III street
northwest the following contributions
have been sent. for Camp Good Will, to
the treasurer, Andrew Parker:
| Mrs. Miles Rock. 81; Miss Lucy Howe
Sc: Miss Jessie F. Springer. 81: Gen.
James A Buchanan, SIS; Mrs. A. H.
Bowman, Sc; Frank McCfelland. s6;
John B. Larner, S.; Mrs. Rebecca A
Baker, SIS; Mrs. James T. Marshall. SO;
$25; Mrs. E. M. Currie. 81; Alexander
B. Garden, 81; o. NJ. Bryant, IS: MT
and Mrs. Willard Metzger. IS; DR.
Marion Dorset. IS; Miss Annie A.
Walker, Sc; cash. IS; Gen. Ellis Spear
$40; Prof. John J. Rothermel. $3.50
Mrs John o. Knox, SO; Mrs. George NJ
Smith, So; through Mr.. c. T. Richard
son, s32.75: Mrs. Mary L. Dun
| lap, 50; Kings Daughters. 81; Thoma!
J. Brown, So; Miss Cora A. Lord. 81
Mrs. Florence Flsholate. So; Mss Deaf
| c. Condron, 50; Noel Ernest Dorsey. SID
1 Stephen A. Mcclellan. S.; S. F. H., SO
| Will c. Barnes, $3.50.
| For Camp Pleasant (colored) the follow
/ ing amounts have been received: Uni
/ versal Pleasure Club, 81; Thomas Walker
| SO; Thomas Jesse Jones. 81; Oseoll Tay
lor, 81; DIR. George w. Cabaniss, 81; MRS
Eugene Brooks, 81: Miss Margaret John
son, %; Eastern Star Immediate Aid, 81
Nelson, .25; Miss Shaw. .25; Mr.. John
| ston, 81: Mr.. Cotton. 81; Miss Mats
West, Is; friend. Al; E. s. Steele, 81
/ Mrs. A. E. Williams, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Thomas 3. Taylor, watermelons
from North Carolina, at 18th stree,
wharf market for Dealers; schooner
Adele Steffins, cord wood firm st. Mary's
river at 10th street wharf for l.. A
Clarke & Son: schooner Silver Star, lum-
Der from Aqua creek at 9th street wharf
for Johnson & Wimsatt: schooner Bessie
Ford, cord wood from a lower river point,
at anchor in the harbor; schooner Cora,
watermelons from the eastern shore OF
Chesa peake bay at 18th street wharf, for
the market; schooner-scow Bush. at Alex
andria with railroad ties for L. A. Clarke
& Son; steamer Trenton, from Alexan-
dria. at NJ street wharf for repair work;
A. c. Co. covered lighter at Alexandria
from Quantico, Va, with iron pyrites to
the acid-making plant; tug Pride from a
down-river point with tow.
Departures.
Schooner j. NJ. Townsend. light. for
Deals Island, Md, to load watermelons
back to this port: schooner Martin Wag-
ner, light. from Alexandria for Boyd S
Hole, Va, to load grain; tug Capt. Toby.
light, for Quantico. after a lighter for
the Alexandria Chemical Company
United States Army engineers tug Lieut..
AlOnZO CUSQ nS Tor snort cruise OF IN
spection on the river: steam yacht Cloelia.
Commodore Gus Forsberg, owner. on a
cruise to the lower Potomac; schooner
Oscar, light, for a lower Potomac point
to load lumber or cord wood back to this
city; schooner Bowen, light, for Chico
muxen creek, to load lumber or cord
wood; power sloop Daisy. light, from
Alexandria with merchandise for Piscat-
away creek; power yacht Gertie, Capt
John Hahn. jr., master and owner, for q
cruise to the lower Potomac.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth is at Great
Wicomico river point from this city, to
load fish scrap for Newbern, n. c.;
schooner Maud Palmer, with ice for this
city, sailed from a Maine port yesterday;
schooner Virginia Dare has sailed from
Sclomons Island, Md, for Virginia
point to load lumber for this port; schoon-
err Lottie Carter is in Nomini creek to
load cord wood for dealers here; schoon-
er Henry s. Little has sailed from the
Kennebec river with ice for the Mutual
Ice Company at Alexandria, scow John
Fisher is in MattawOman creek loading
for dealers here: schooner Eleanor Rus
sell Is at a Potomac point to load cord
wood back this city; schooner John P.
Robinson Is in Upper Machodoc creek to
load grain for this market; schooner Ly-
man M. Law is chartered to load ice at a
Maine point for this city: schooner
Thomas W. Moore is at a river point to
load for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

81 90 Round Trip Sunday Purcellville
account Bush meeting. Southern Rail-
way trains leave Washington $50 q. m.
ntd.). 9:15 am QocaD.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Excellent Tailor FishlnE ut Chesapeake
Beach. More than fifty fish caught yes
terday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Excellent Tailor Fishing at Chesapeake
Beach. More than fifty fish caught yes
t9rday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Georgetown Star Branch.
Prides Drug Store, 2Srh and p sts
NV, receives Want Ads" for The Star
at cent p word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

FreSh-cut Flowers On Hand
at all times. Shaffer, 14th & Eye =
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

You've Never Tasted Ginger Ale
quite equal TO A II Perfection Ale III
flavor. quality. snap. Excels the imported
costs you much less Grocers, or tel.
West "a. Arlington Bottling Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
CITY ITEMS.

Walked Miles for Corn on Cob. see
Md. Lunch, zoos Pa. ave-, clio 9th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Last day Herodias, Virginia, 9th, F. G.
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Last day Herodias, Virginia, 9th, F. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

S90-Established q Years-l9lI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
CALIFORNIA ROADS
TIED Up BY STORMS
Both the Overland and the
Shasta Routes Blocked by
Heavy SnOwslides.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Reports
received today at the general offices OF
the railroads which terminate here indl-
cate that train service continues 90 suf-
fer from the effects OF the rainstorm that
has swept the state for the last three
days.
On the overland route OF the Southern
Pacific heavy snowslides between Emit :
grant Gap and Cisco have tied up all
traffic. and the line will remain closed for
at least thirty-siN hours.
II is hardly likely that the coast route
of the Southern Pacific will be In op-
Grafton before Friday. The Shasta route
is still tied up but IL is expected that
trains will be running on schedule by to-
night.
The Western Pacific reports washouts
in Niles canyon and snowslides in the
Feather river canyon. The officials eN-
pect 10 have the line clear within twenty
four hours. II the storm conditions do not
become worse.
The Santa Fe reports all OF its lines
clear and trains running on schedule
time.
Teleeraphic communication has suf-
fered serious interruption throughout the
Pacific coast because OF washouts car
rying down poles and wires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re.
sulting from years of railroading.
George f. Bell. 639 Third street. Fort
Wayne. Ind, WAS many years con
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
'Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me much
dist IS. and the action Of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. / got q
supply Of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made wonderful improve
ment and four bottles cured me com.
pletely. Since being cured 1 have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends - Schramm
Johnson, Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TALENT PICKS WINNER
IN TROPICAL STAKE

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March s.-1he
feature race at MoncrIcf today was ihe
Tropical selling stake for three -ycar-o!ds'
Herbert TWmcv was made iavorile ny
the layers and he was heavily backed at
all times and made good BY Winning
easily summary;
First race. four and e-haif. fur!ong,s
Efficiency, 10 ,. won; American blrl'
$ 10. ., accond; Gr'n. To J, third. Time
80 ! : seconds.
second race I'VE and one half turiongs
-Creolc TO l. won: DeCcncv. 10 20 /.
second; Golden Ruby. IL to ., third. Tiine,
Third race. siX furlonGs-Monte(oN 5
to 9 won; McIvor even. second; Jaoot
30 10 /. third. Time. Ills 80.
stakes, siN fur.9nss0Her6erg ,I5 Tufnes; Ro-
It's, TO L. third Time. 1913 10.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yar9s-
Summernighi. 10 |. won: brcvtte. %
5 second; Castlswood, Is 10 >, thlro
Time. i:l7.
sixth race mile and siHteenth-pe-
tect. To = won. Discomfort. Is to >. see
onI Agnar, TO ?, third Time. l;i9 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
SportingNews from Everywhere
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
RACING

cscoten). 20 J. third. Time, l:62 10.
Altarcc. Lucky Nose. Cuban Boy. fancE
and Georgia Shand also ran.
Third race, three -ycar-.oldE. seven Cur, ar
loncs-McIton Street. l01 CTapiinp, 10
/ Won: Scbaeo. iO7 Rice). to /, see
ond; Sierlin. ll5 tMoles"or!hl- . TO !
gura Uncle Ben. Yves, Point, Compll-
mCnl and MoCklcr also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. three year, ,oils
and up. six furlongs-Pluyius, - lDls
gingsl II TO n. Won; NJ Muller. w.
(Mountainl. TO 1. third. Time. LIE
2-5. Spohn also ran.
Firth race. selling, fouryoar-olds and
up. six furlongs-Preen. il3 q Burns
ID To |. won. KIamcahia H. ll2 CIap'
I'M. 10 to T. second; SiscuS. l1a ,Mo4n-
tain). 10 l. Third. Time. LII. In
clement. Sporting Life. Lady Elizabeth
Biskra. Prcjcctlle Mauretanla and Tbur-
bet also van.
Sixth race. selling. th;ec-y year -olds and
up. one mile--BucEthorn lo9 Garner,
s 10 t. won: Ocean Queen. III tfahIl ,
10 T. second; John Louis. III lEoon"Nl
II to 8. third. Time. :@a: Planter
Crossoycr. Fred Essen and Fort John'
son also ran. Cat left al post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
LIFE SAVERS WORKING
IN BLINDING STORM
Eioht Men Rescued From Stranded
Steamer On the Coast OF
VIrdlnla.

NORFOLK Va. March st ndau united
after a dav and night of continuous bat
,le in one o. the worst storms this coast
has experienced i'm years. life savers To-
might rescued eight Of tho thirty-hve OF
more men on board the stranded steamer
Manchuria which lies three hundred feet
from the beach three miles south OF Lit
lie island.
Blinded by A terrific suowstorm. with
northeast gale dasriuE high waves
over the ship. on whose decks clunS the
crew the life savers for hours tried L"
shoot a line 10 them. The life savers
were often caught hy the angry wave
md dashed high upon the beach. I hey
finally made the life line fast and shot
the basket out 10 the stranded men auu
brought ashore. one by one. eight mem
hers OF the crew. Their journey 10 shore
WAS almost entirely under water.
The storm increased IN fury until Tn
waves beat back on the beach for SOY
cral hundred feet aud the Ire savers.
recognizing " would bc suicide 80 -
temp, 10 take on any more uf tho crew
abandoned tic work ~ rescue for finr.
From the Nsnchuria signals were
flashed that the shi1 WAS leaking bu'
probably would stand the storm for the
night.
The wire IL Cape Henry went down
with the storm TO-DAY and no word was
received after late tonight. There ara
thirty four life savers standing watch or
the beach near the stranded ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
ASSISTANTS AND CLERKS
WILL HOLD THEIR JOBS
Retirement of 6allinger Does Not Mean
the Cleaning Out Of the Interior
Department.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON March S.-Onicers OF
the interior department assert that there
vii, he no reorganization of the personnel
Of the department ny reason OF the
change I'm the secretaryship. With the
exception OF A. y. Brown. private secre-
tary OF Secretary BalliDger. who will re-
tire. the more important officials OF the
department expect to remain under the
new regime. This Is. said to be so In
regard 10 Frank Pierce. first assistant
secretary. who has held this position
Throughout the terms OF Secretaries Gar
field and, Bailinger Mr.. Pierce has been
contemplating leaving the department 10
return 10 private practice OF the law,
but has made no decided step in that
direction. His position in the depart
ment deals almost entirely with the legal
routine and technical features OF mat
ters relating TO public lands and Indian
affairs. and he has not been charged
with administrative affairs involving pol
icies which brought him into controver-
sizes with either of the two factions
which have been AT war over conserva =
| tion and irrigation policies during the
| Taft admin istration, Therefore. II he
| should be separated from the service
| during the new regime. II will be at his
| own voltion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

WAS the star witness ON the side OF ner
daughter,
Mrs. Turnbull testified that Baldwin
had married her by contract on March
). 1898, upon her visit 10 him III san
Francisco to accept his oher TO adVPt
daughter. She left him the following
May. when she learned he already had
a wife. and her daughter was born u
few months later.
Attorneys for the estate made a
strong point OF her inability 10 produce
many persons to whom she had been
known as Mrs. Baldwin. and the credl
bility of the. few, whom she dia pro,
duce was violently assailcd. Among
these was George Baldwin, former hus'
band of the late turfmau's daughter,
Anita. now Mrs. McClaughrey. On tins,
they partly based their motion tor n
directed verdict against Miss Turn
bull g claim.
Incidentally The attorneys for the
estate vigorously cross examined Mrs.
Turnbull as TO why she did not III her
seduction suit against BALDWIN, speak
OF the marriage contract.
When she answered that sho did not
know why she did not, she was asked
if she was not aware that wifc. con
tract or otherwise, could not sue tor
seduction.
The motion Tor directed tSIulc'
was presented to Judge Rives February
%. At the instance Of the plaintiff the
, Jury was excused and has been out OF
| court more than a week
In the motion for directed verdict
counsel for the estate made two points
That even if there was marriage
contract-which was denied-there wa
no marriage because of the legal pro
vision that such unions must be fol
! lowed by general knowledge on tn
rart Of outsiders Of the marital re!a
| lions OF the parties.
That should Miss Turnbull he de
cared a legitimate daughter Of Baldwin
and legal heir, she could in no cas-
inherit more than $40.
The latter case grew out Of the pro
visions Of Baldwin IS will which state
expressly that ne had but three daugh
ters. but that if any others came fol
ward and were recognized they shOul
| have '.Sl0 each and no more,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
FIVE WITNESSES FROM
ALASKA REACH CHICAGO
Government Keeping Them Under Cover
Until They Testify Before Grand
Jury In Land Cases.

CHICAGO. March S.-Five witnesses
from Alaska In tile governments forth
coming suit against half a score AIneri-
cans on charges OF conspiracy 10 defraud
the government out of valuable Alaska
coal lands arrived in Chicago today and
registered at several hotels under as
sumed names. Government officials are
seeking TO keep their identity from be =
coming known until they appear before
the federal grand jury tomorrow and un-
I'll indictments are returned
These witnesses were five weeks on the
way here and their time since arriving
has been spent In The Federal building.
where they are aiding the government in
vestigators In checking over docume ~
evidence which Assistant Attorney Cen
eral ID. b. Townsend will present to the
grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS- IN SESSION

ATLANTA. Ca. March s.-If forecasts
made here today como true the next
great movement of settlers Will not he
TO the west or northwest. hut IN the
south This sentiment was expressed al
the first session Of the Southern Com
nercial congress three -dav meeting.
John NJ. Parker of New Orleans. presi-
dent Of the congress in general state
mont explained the aims of the orgs MIA =
tion. Speeches hv southern leaders were
followed bv addresses on the general
topic. External Views of the south
by leaders in tho business and protes-
sionaI world. These speakers included
James Wilson, secretary or agriculture
George W. Perkins. formerly with j. z.
Morgan & Co. and Arthur Havana Eh,
cashier Of the National City bank Of New
York CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Shows DeputY's Badge.
HINDUS ADMITTED TO
THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. March s.-Seventeen
Hindus. now detained by the immigration
authorities at Seattle, must be aomltteo
Ia the United States because OF a loop
hole In the law. although the department
OF commerce and labor Is morally con-
vinced they should be kept out.
The Hindus originally cmigrated to the
tPbilippjues where the war department
controls immigration and the department
OF commerce and labor has not authority.
Later they came to Seattle.
Secretary Nsgel has decided that his
department must accept the inspection oi
the war department. though he proposes
10 recommend legislation that Will give
him authority 10 deal with such cases IT
a. flItilTp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from source OF =.
questioned authority on the Az
mcnts OF men II is presumed ;.
be intalllble. while the professior
generally endorse the ingredjsn,
and prescribe them In many Az
ferent forms OF various diseasa.
The following formula is hirhi.
efficient In quickly restorine
nervous exhaustion. melanchor,.
anxiety. timidity in veut,lr,ns
dizziness. heart palpitatins
trembling limbs. insomnia, ,bin
ness, cold e%trcmities. Tired ali
in feeling and general innbiIi:v "
do those natural and rational ants
upon which depends mans Sme
cess and happiness in social ana
every day life. l
The instructions for mixing a.
home secretly so that no enb,,,
rassmcnt may bc felt. are as ~,
lows: First gel three ounce, ~
syrup esTsaparilia compound al
one ounce compound fluid bzIr.t
wort. mix ard let stand two honsr
Then add one ounte compm,rf
essence cardiol and one ounce tinc-
turc cadomsnc compound tnot ca,
damom), and mix all together. m
directions are TO take Que &C.
spoonful after each meal ard an.
When retiring, until boundin1
health and (ull strength are ~
stored, Even A few weeks vii,
witness most wonderful rcsults =
Astonishing nervous force ana
equilibrium follow the treatns,,
no matter bow serious the cass
This contains no opiates ghst.
ever and may also be used \.
women who suffer With thei,
~sI
prompt and lasting benefits. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
SALT LAKE GUN CLUB
!. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Friendly Match With Ogden
Marksmen Will Probably
Be Held Soon.

The Salt Lake Gun club held its an
nual election last night. John e. co"an
was reelected president: \, w. Co"ah.
vice president; f. j. Miller. secretary
and treasurer. 4 committee of tirce
Was appointed TO incorporate tho clup.
They arc: l.. \. Cummings John n
Sharp. Jr. and +. a. SChcfsb. Pros
poets for AN increased membership are
exceedingly good. The club VIII make
an effort To get fc~ new members ana
10 stimulate interest In huerock shoot
ing, Tho new cement traphoUso is COM
plctcd and ready for next Sunday. The
new trap is ready for throwing rcsulh .
ton targets. The club Is eager TO get a
friendly match with ogden. and arrange
mcnts To that end ale now in progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
PRINCESS THORPE WINS
FIRST RACE AT TAMPA

TAMPA. March S.-Firs, race, FIVE and
a half furlongs-Frincess Thorpe, 10 ]:
won. .AmaTon, TO ], second Athanlc'
to l. third. Time. 1913 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-tnspector
General. s to I. won; S!liclc, ~ 20 I. sec
ond; Lew Hll. TO i, third. Time.
1:20 3-5.
Third race mile and a furlong-Her
man DOYLE, 10 l. won; Virginia Lind
scy. Is 10 l. second. Danger, 10 >, third
Fourth race. Eve furlongs-Hsy Mar
ket 3 TO /. won; Allencon, 10 ,. sec
ond: John Carrier. 10 !, third. Time
l:0i.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Shawnee. 6
TO ; won: Louis Katz, To l. second
Sandver . TO / third. Time. :53 i-5
Sixth race six furlongs-Grandisslm
q 10 |. won: Cassowary. l. 20 !. second
B. J. Swanner. to l. third. Time
I.l9 SIS.