davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1911-08-31
Anglijos straiko komisija.

Anglijoje visuotinas ge-
lezinkeieeiu straikas pasi-
.baige, kadangi darbdaviai
pasizadejo ispildyti visus
darbininku reikalavirnus.
Andai vyriausybe apskelbe
komisijos sudejima, k,ui
darbdavius su darbininkais
galutinai lures sutaikinti.
Konisijos pirmininku
esas Sir D. Harrel, buyes
del, Irlandijos sekretorins.
Gelezinkelius reprezentuo-
Jas Sir Th. Ellis, kasyklu
Ia - E
Katalikas., 1911-08-31
Lizbonoj uzpulta kaleji-
mas.

Portugalijos sostainej
Lizbonoj nesenai gyventojp
minia uzpuole ant kalejimo
Limoero, noredama is ten
|paliuosuoti 400 politikos
|kalini4. Minia kalejinc
sargyba issginklavo If jau
rengesi sudauzyti gelezi-
MUS vartus, kad tue tarpu
atvyko kariuomenes burys
il uzpuolikus isvaik6. Is
minios keli uzmusta, 0 dau-
gumas suimta il. tan pacian
kalejiman uzdaryta. Wis
tai esq rojalistai, monar.:
chijos salininkai.
Iyairiu pulku " sierzan-
tai, nepakakinti tarnysta,
|andai Lizbonos priemiesty
Balem atlaike slapta susi-
rinkimq. Karo ministeriui
te6iau apie ta susirinkima
pranesta ir tasai pasiuntes
[kariuomene, kuri suspejus
|anu tik penkis suimti, nes
|ikiti jau buvo prasisaline IS
|susirinkimo vietos.
Nudien Portugalijos Wy
lriausybe surasineja bazny-
|'tinius turtus. Kadangi baz-
nyciu items surasytiems
turtams grasia konfiskavi-
mas, nelurie klebonai baz-
nyciu brangenybes zelnen
uzkasineja il yisomis puse-
mis- isnesioja. Apie tai ra-
So dienrastis "Diaro Mott
cio".
Katalikas., 1911-08-31

Morgartene, svcicarijoj,
andai sudegus puiki lenko
kompozitoriaus Ignoto Pa
derevskio vile su vistinin-
ku net, kuriame buta dau-
gybes brangiu vistu. Gals
no priezastis nezinoma.
Pats Padereyskis viesls
sAustralijoje.
Katalikas., 1911-08-31

/ yIsokIos zINios.
! Sv. Tevas jau visiskai
pasyeikes ir uzsii1nas savo
kasdieniniais darbais. Kas-
diena vaiksciojas po Vati-
kano darius tyrame ore.
TurkUos vyriausybe An
glijos fi1mose uzsakius pa
dirbdinti Turkijoje, Samsu-
he il Trepizonde, du karo
uostu. Kontrakte pazyme-
ta, jogei tuodu uostu lesuo-
sia $10.000.000.
Is Ispanijos pranesama,
|'jogei tenai visame kraste
smarkiai besiplatinanti re-
publikonl1 agitacija il w
riausybei su tomis agitaci-
jonis p1isieina Wis sunkiau
kovoti. Miestuose uzgi1ne
darbininku straikai ir siu
tikslas antivaldiskas.. Ant
siunciamQ uzsienin telegra-
mu uztraukta cenzura.
Is Tokyo Peterburgan ra-
Soma, jogei trumpoj ateityj
Japonijos vyliausybe Ru-
sijai sugrazisianti ligonbuti-
fni laiva +" Angala =, ku1i bu-
vusiame kare japonai buvo
paeme. Kadangi japolla1ns
tasai laivas niekam ve1tas,
tad atiduodama Rusijai. @
Russia ir su tolxiomis dovao
nomis dziaugiasi.
Portugalijos pi1masis
tantos atstovll susirinki-
mas (parlamentas) pereitoj
savaitej prieme Portugali-
jai respublikonine konstitu-
cijq ir savo parasais patvir-
tino. Delei to visame
kraste atsibuvusios kiltos
gyventoju demonstracijos
susilaukus naujos konstitu.
Ecijos.
Antverpene atidaryta
septintasis tarptautinis Es-
perantistu kongrcsas, ku-
riame reprezentuojama Is
|ivairiu tautQ. Isviso pri-
buta LOO delegatp. Kon-
gresan atkakes ir pats tos
tarptautines kalbos auto
rius, DIR. Zamenhof is VAR
savos.
| Valijoj andai kilusios
riauses prizes zydus. Ne
kuriuose miestuose bedar-
biu ir siaipjau yalkatq mi
MOS eme dauzyti zydu sam
krovas il juos paeius musti.
II riausiu vietas pakviesta
kariuomenG kuri uzpuoli-
kus isvaike, okurstytojus
arestavo. Tartingesni ~
dai kraustosi i kitus IA
mesnius miestus. Pasako-
| jana, jogei riauses pagim-
|des zydu isnaudojimas:
kuonet darbininkai eme
straikuoti, zydai tuokart
ant visu prekiu pakele kai-
mas. Anglijoje zydai uz-
Ipuolimu mazai biiosi, ka-
l ~, Eyo1
Katalikas., 1911-08-31

i Nuo 13 lig 10 rugpiueio
Itafijoj cholera susirgo
1872 asmenu, is kuriu 635
mire. Ryme suskaityta SUI
sirgimu Is, nirciu Il; Ry-
mo provincijoje 3 susirgi-
mai If 2 mirtis; Neapoly SUI
sirgo 135, 0 mire 81; Paler-
mo provincijoje susirgo 81,
mire 40.
Katalikas., 1911-08-31

Odesos bakteriologijos
lstaiga patvirtino iris SUI
sirgimus cumos epidemija.
Susirgo liuosnoriu laivyno
garlaivio s.Voronez" du iu-
revival, kul.ie nemesis atgal
atvyko Odeson. .Trecias Ii
gonis = Il metu yaikas,
gyvenantis Moldavankos
rajone. -r's - H.,
Paliepus Rygos mokslo
apskrieio pedagogy tarybai
Revelyje llzdaryta estu ap-
Katalikas., 1911-08-31
Politiskos Zinios.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Father and Daughter
Are Buried TOqetheT

Anderson, July 19.-The bodies c1
W. V. Beasley and his daughter, Mrs
Emma Beasley Hyde, who were, slain
yesterday by Samuel N. Hyde, hus'
band of the latter, we're laid to rest
side by side in Silver Brook cemetery
this afternoon.
At the coroner's inquest it developed
that the linen on the bed where Mrs
Hyde was shot caught fire from the
explosion of the pistol and it was com
pletely consumed. This shows how
close Hyde was to his wife when he
fired the fatal shot. The coroner's
jury returned the usual verdict, hold
ing Hyde responsible
Hyde maintains his demeanor today,
stating that he is as much pleased as
ever. over the success of his acts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Honest Medicines
Versus Fakes.

President Taft's recent message sug-
gesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation TO
prepared medicines, does not refer to
sucn standard medicines as Foley's
Honey ard Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both OF which are true
medicines carefully compounded Of in
gradients whose medicinal qualities are
recognized by the medical profession
itself as the best known RENE dial
agents for the diseases they are intend
ed to counteract. For over three dec
ades Foley's Hone, and Tai Compound
has been q standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs for children
and for grown persons, and it retains
today its pre-eminerce above all other
preparations of it's kind. Foley Kidney
pills are equally effective and merito-
rious.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
MURDERS HIS WIFE
AND HER FATHER.

81 went there for the purpose of
killing nv wife, and I am satisfied
with nv little deed. I'm ready to die
lor 1t at any time. My only regret IS
that had to shoot the old man. and
that did shoot the little girl. The
O Il mai should not have caught hold
of me. had to shoot him in the tus-
sle. AS 10 the little girl, I didn't
know that she was in the bed with my
wife until the officers told me this
morning that she was, and that I had
shot her in the arm ard leg. l am sor'
ry about that"
This statement was made by Samuel
N. Hyde, a white man Of 81 years OF
age, in the county Jail at Anderson on
Wednesday morning, and tells the
story of two Of the most revolving
murders that ever occurred in Ander-
son county.
The place was in the Orr Mills vii
laee at the home OF Mr.. M. V. Beas.
ley. The persons killed were Mrs.
Emma Beasley Hyde, wife of Samuel
N. Hyde, and M. '. Beasley and,
therefore, fatber-in-law of the slayer.
The little girl wounded is the Is years
old sister of Mrs. Hyde, who was
as]een in the bed with Mrs. Hyde at
the time of the shooting.
Immediately after the shooting,
Hyde surrendered himself to Sheriff
King, meeting him III the road and
hailiDg him as he VAS driving to the
spot. Hyde climbed into the kaggy
and asked that he be taken to j il.
The killing occurred at the home Of
the Beasleys abJut 1915 C'ciock on
Wednesday morning. and according to
Hyde's own statement, was premedi-
tated in so far as the killing Of his wife
was concerned. They had been sepa-
rated for little more than two weeks,
the parents having declined to allow
Mrs. Hyde to remain with her hus-
band, or to permit him visiting her at
their home, aud he says that he de-
cided to end it all.
Hyde had for time been working
as engineer at the Gluck Mills. Tues
day night he went to the park, taking
in the show, and about 10 O'Clock
went to the Orr Mill village. He kept
a watch on the house in which the
Beasley's lived and shortly after II
o'clock, when the lights had been
turned down. and he was convinced
that the members OF the family had
retired, he.secured chair, and en-
tered by the kitchen window. first hav-
ing removed his coat and shoes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Want Special Court
To Try Samuel N. Hyde

Anderson, July 20.-Petitions sign
ed by 90 citizens, including every
member of the coroner's jury, asking
for q special term of criminal court to
try Samuel N. Hyde for the murder Of
his wife and father-in-law, have been
sent to Solicitor Bonham. The next
term Of court of general sessions is not
scheduled until late in September.
There has been no agitation that would
suggest contemplated lawless move,
but the general desire prevails that
Hyde be given speedy trial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
There are 10000 government clerks

There are 10000 government clerks
in Washington. In 1908 the total of
goyernoment employees was 2S6,eo2,
of these 1891 we're women. These
figures did dot include the consular
and Diplomatic service-S4. 900. In 1909
there were approximately 3,0,o55 Fed
eral employees; the census bureau add
ed about 5000 to those. Treasury de-
dartment employees most-6,996.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26

Foley Kidney Pills are composed OF
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic. and stlmu-
lating effect upon the kidn eys, blad-
der and urinary passages. They are
antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid
solvent. kaufmanT Drug 20.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26

James NJ. Hust r, o Washington,
Pa, bought a pipe in Illinois, 50 years
ago, for s1O0, and now he advertises
that he wants 10 trade it fer an auto
mobile. Experts say It's worth 81 900.
The pipe is 200 years old and is q cary
lid 900 eanredGerman m e scham.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26

Elias Morse, of North Livermore,
Mo-, has a cow from whose milk he
has obtained an average of pound of
butter day since June. The COW is
more than twenty years old, but her
teeth are good and she eats her food as
we'll, apparently, as she ever did.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Lexington Household
Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Lexington readers.
a. Marks, Depot St., Lexington, S.
O., says: II had pains in my back
and sides for months aud did not feel
we'll at all. My kidneys did not do
their work as they should and I knew
that needed a reliable kidney medi-
cine. got supply Of Doaa's Kid
ney Pills from the Kaufman Drug Go.
and si1ce I used the contents OF one
box, the pain disappeared and my kid
neys have become normal. [ advise
other kidney sufferers to try Doan's
Kidney Pills." (Statem ent given March
9, l908.)
PRAISES DOAN'S AGAIN.
Mr.. Marks was interviewed on March
%, 1911 and he added to the above:
II take pleasure in confirming my pre-
vious endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I certainly think that this prep
aration is worthy of the highest
praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years I Suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. z. Smith
a war veteran at Erie, Pa, "but DR.:
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
night. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only Csc at Kaufman Drug Co
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Barbecue at Edmund.

On Saturday, July 20, will furnish
a First Glass Barbecue at Edmund.
Music will be furnished by a brass
band. Speaking by Gov. Blease, Con-
gresham Lever, Prof. Tate and others.
A grand rally of the people Of the en-
tire southern section of Lexington
county will be this occasion. Train
from Columbia will arrive about 9 a.
M, returning at 6 p. m. Train from
the South will arrive at 1880 a. m., re-
turning at P. m.
4w38pd L. E. Jefcoat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26

Money is the root of all evil.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-26
Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound

Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the Jel-
low package. Refuse substitutes.
Kaufman Drug Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
S0X ARE FALLING
RIGHT INTO LINE
Catcher Block First to Sign
1912 Contract.
peci,1 tn III. Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Dec. 25.-Jimmy Block, some
catcher on the White Sox team, was a
visitor in Chicago yesterday. Jimmy
came down from Milwaukee on a morn
ing train and he was the picture OF
gloom. He returned on an evening train
all smiles and in the highest spirits.
The reason for the gloom was that
Jimmy had been reading the papers and
saw there was talk in New York during
the meeting of the magnates that he was
that he was to play ball in Milwaukee
next summer. After grieving over It
for several days Jimmy decided to come
down and see Boss Comiskey. He called
at the office of the SoX magnate at noon,
and was given a cheering welcome. In
fifteen minutes he had signed a contract
to play with the SoX again next season,
and after a brief visit with Comiskey
and Manager Callahan he departed on his
way rejoicing.
Block was the first member of the club
to sign his contract for next year with
the exception of one or two players who
are serving under two-year documents.
James says he's been living easily in
Milwaukee since the season closed, but
that he had been given some cause to
worry because Of the illness of Mrs.
Block.
Hank O'Day, the new manager for the
Cincinnati Reds, arrived in town yester-
day to spend the holidays after being in
Redville for a few days, making plans
for next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Pick Minor Champs
As Best Prospects

There is no denying the fact that the
big league scouts keep mighty close
tab on the averages of minor league
players. published from time to time.
At least, such appears to be the case,
judging from the number of champions
who were bought and drafted by the
major leagues during the last raid
upon the minors. About half Of the
pitching leaders were taken on by
the big leaguers, while a big part of
the champion batsmen were also an
neXed.
Cleveland gets Ryan. the champion
sticker of the Pacific Coast League.
while Cravath, the boss slugger of the
American Association, goes to the Phil
lies, as does Hart, who batted 1850 in
the Kitty League. Smith, of Nashville,
and Pratt, of Montgomery, were prac-
tically tied for the batting honors in
the Southern League. Smith goes to
Brooklyn and Pratt to the Browns. The
New York Giants get two champions,
Bues, of the Northwestern League, and
Johnson, of the Three-I League. Holy
cross, of the Central Association, lands
with the White SoX, while the Cardi-
nails get Block, of the Virginia League.
When it came to championship pitch
ers Cleveland grabbed two in Steen, of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Fitz Turned Down Big
Offer to Be a Fdker

New York, Dec. Establishments re-
fused $4,000 to fake the fight he had
with Jim Crbett."
This is the startling statement made
by Manager McCarey, of the Pacific Ath-
letic Club, and Mac declares that his au-
thority for the statement is no less a
man than Fitzsimmons himeslf. says a
special from Los Angeles.
1T was just after the Fitzsimmons-
Jeffries fight in San Francisco said
McCarey, and I wanted to see how Fitz
was after his beating. for he and I had
been friends for years. There was a big
jam of fight bugs around his dressing
room, and no one could get in, but when
1 sent in my card old Fitz said 1 might
enter.
II found him crying like a baby, and
during our conversation about his fight
with Jeff and about fights in particular
he told me in confidence that years be-
fore, IN 1897. when he fought Corbett in
Carson, that a syndicate of New York
gamblers, who expected to make no less
than 81 900 on the Fitz-Corbett fight.
had offered him s25O.OOO cash and $4,000
in tickets on Corbett If he would be
beaten by COrbett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Rules for the New Indoor Game
That May SuppLant Basketball

by his bat when running from one base
to another
6. When his wicket is knocked down by
a batted hall.
Z. When a fly ball is caught by one of
:ne opposing players.
s. When he runs on fly bail hit by
his partner and caught by one of the
opposing players and his wicket Is
knocked down before he can return to
his base double play in basebalD.
9. When his bat is not behind his base
ball thrown or held by one of the oppos-
ing players.
10. When he has two leggers. leg
ger is a fairly delivered ball which has
been struck at or hit by the batsman,
and which then touches any part of the
batsman's body, while he is behind his
base
II. When he bats a ball that is dead.
that is not in motion of any kind.
u. When he takes more than two steps
and hits ball which has been batted or
folded
Is. When he steps in frcnt OF his base
to bat a fairly delivered ball.
"a When in an attempt to interfere
with fielded or batted ball he hits a fly
ball which is caught.
Is. When he Intentionally interferes
more than once, by stopping with any
part of his body a fairly delivered ball by
the bowler.
Is. When he is struck with a batted
ball after he has taken more than two
steps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse. $40; threeyesr-old,
and upward; five and onehah furiongs. Lydia Lee.
le9 Turner, to 2, won: Ben Sand 100 CHopkinsl,
to s. second; Black Branch lOe CFairbrother). 10
l. third. Time. lI226 Carlisle NJ. Doris Ward,
Susan. Coe. and L'Appelle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seins; purse, $40; for three
year-olds and upward; five furlonEs. Rubia Granda
100 (Hopkins. to 5. wOn Ssbo Blend, lOe CSteele)
to l, second; Chippewayan u. Bergenl, to 2,
third. Time Ill So. Chiffon Squaw. Dr. Bodinc.
Billy Barnes and Tom Shaw also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, $40; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Haldeman. 103 CSchweibig), to
5. won; Profile. Ill Forsythe). IL to 5. second
Flsrney. los d. Hanover. TO l. third. Time
20. ROse6urg II, Horace E, AnimuS and Hiber-
MICA also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse $40; threeyear-
Olds and upward; six furlongs Elizabeth Harwood
lG Hopkins 10 3 won: Sea Swell, 100 Turner
to 2, second Rash l07 (Andrews) to l, third.
Time, ID. Herbert Turner and Blue Mouse also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling: purse 500: threeyear-
olds and upward; five flrlongs Edith c.. IO4 (FOr-
sythe). to l, won; Glenn Beachy, ITO CAmbruse) Z
to l, second; Loyal Maid. lis (FairbrotheT. to Q
third. Time. l 05. District Attorney, Argonaut,
May Nora, and Red Boo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; three-year-
olds and upward one mile V. Powers, lo2 CTur-
ner), even, won; Otilo. Ill (Grandl, TO second
Warner Ghswell. los Bruce to l, third Time
| 80 Irish Kid, Appasdonata, Camel, and Dune
Campbell also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

the Pacific Coast League, and Swindell'
the pennant winner of the Carolina As
ISOLATION. The Browns gathered Wolf
gang, who led the honors in the New
England League. with p victories, and
only five defeats, and Baumgardner,
the leader in the Mountain League. Nc
Connell, of the Eastern League, Will
draw his salary from the New York
Yankees, while Hovlik. the Three-I
League leader, has already been tried
by the White Sox.
The National League failed to get
such a classy bunch of pitchers. Chi
cago took Northrop, of the Tri-State;
Dresden. of the Union Association, and
Slapnicka. of the wisconsin Illinois
League. Hess, of the Southern League.
goes to Boston, hile/Cincinnati took
Boyd, the leader in the Central Associ-
alton.
But there were a number of batters
and pitchers who led their leagues, who
failed to advance. Among them were
the leading pitchers of the Central
Blue Grass, Ohio State, Southern Mich
igan. Virginia, and Western Canada
leagues, and the champion batsmen of
the Carolina, Central. Western, Con-
necticut Eastern, Southern, Michigan,
Tri-State and Cotton States Leagues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

II believe this. for it was the greatest
fight in the history of the world for men
to think they were right on. The ma
jority of the sporting men in the world
favored Corbett to win, and they had
from $1,000 to 100000 with which to
make themselves strong in their beliefs.
Fitz however, would not lay down to
Corbett, and finally knocked him out in
the fourteenth round.
Can you imagine a prize fighter or a
boxer refusing $4,000 of real money to
throw a battle. This shows the absolute
honesty of old Fitz. He could have made
ten times as much by taking as by fight
ing on the square.
''Fitz said he would take the matter
under Amusement and would have to
see his wife. When he spoke to her about
ii she went up in the air and declared
he should not do 1t, for the simple rea-
son that thousands of poor men in the
country would be thinking strongly that
he could beat Corbett, and 1t would be a
crime for Fitz to throw the fight. Con-
sequently he went in and beat Corbett
merely for the sake OF his friends, but
you can guess how much money he
tossed away by this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
HANDICAP IS FEATURE.
Irish Gentleman Defeats FoIIIe Levy
for the Place.


Ell Paso, Dec. 25.-The vavidad hand
leap was the feature at Juarez to-day.
and in spite of rather disagreeable
weather a big crowd was out. Meadow
was installed favorite at to /, with
FolIie Levy next at 3 to I. while Ara
see, Injury, and Irish Gentleman were
all heavily played.
The finish was close, Irish Gentleman
overhauling Follie Levy in the fnaI
furlong and winning under a drive by
half a length in the best time OF the
meeting-1:3S 3-5. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile. AnEeius. liz (Molss-
worth. to 5, won; sam Barber liz tSeldeul ~ to
second; Occan Queen Carter, even, third. Time.
I 81 Juan also ran. ~.
SECOND RACE-Threefourths Of . mile. Emma
c., los (Gross), IN TO /, won; New Capital, Ill (E
COttOnl 10 TO /. second; Boana. los (Buxton), 4 70
l. third Time lis Kuropatkin, ReSardS Doc Al
len. Elder Bushwhacker. Big Claim, King White,
and CoEd also nm
THIRD RACE-Three- fOurths Of q mile LADY
Tendie. lOS CEstep). to 2. won; Prince Winter. III
10 to l. third. Time. llL Frank q. Hogan Soma
TN Meter and Brixton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. Irish Gentlsman. los
CHonmanl, to l. won; Follis Lsvy. liz II. Hsnryj,
} to |. second Round the World. lis tBOcsl. 10 %
I. third Time, Ia IS Injury. Arasse. Meadow
Ymir and Harngan aso ran.
FIFTH RACE-F1pe-eighths Of q mile John
Grimm II. ls u. Henry), to l. won; DR. Dosarh-
erty, l@ (Estepl. to L second: Jim Basey, los
CBOrell. 10 ]. third. Tins 100 Is Fyinr wolf
Flora Roberta Glorie. calse. and Crows Foo, Slso
ran.
SIXTH -Thrre-tourtAs q |. NH, Ir,-,.
Ben. no uholeswurthl 9 10 !, WOO; ThiAtls BsIie.
l9 tHiD, ~ TO 1 second; Roy Junior III (Ffasohl.
% 70 ! Third Tins la King Elk. Butter Ban.
kootinAy. ozs. lshhoodAh. and yurits ~ sisO