davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
Lincoln and the HumorIsts.

During some OF Lincoln's daily Wis
It's 10 the war department there were
many spare moments while he waited
for fresh news from the front or for
the translation OF cipher messages.
and when he did not fill up the other
wise idle time by telling stories he
would read aloud some humorous ar.
ticle from a newspaper. as. for In
stance. orpheus c. Kerr's droll re-
ports from Mackerelville. OF Petrole-
um v. Nasby's letters In sarcastic
vein; at other times Artemus Wards
inimitable lectures. Some OF Nasby's
letters were irresistibly funny. espe-
cially those relating to the continuous
struggle for the postofiice at "Confed-
rit Cross Roads" and to the backward
ness OF some Of our generals. relates
David Homer Bates In the Century.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

away. No one Ia going to dictate to
you any more, my dear girl"
Al q sound Of approaching steps
they turned suddenly. Mr.. Putnam
stood before them.
Pen" he said, i've bought the
CASTER Woods That 10 settled"
oh" walled Mary Ellen, she'll
never forgive US now"
Mr.. Putnam chuckled.
Come. children" he said at last, II
guess Id better see you both safely
home"
The window IL closed" gasped
Mary Ellen. she has found out I
am gonel IL don't dare 60 in"
They approached the darkened house
silently.
Mr.. Putnam, stridlng up to the door.
raped resoundlngly. In a moment II
was opened by Miss Fidelity, fully
dressed.
II hear" began Mr.. Putnam, when
they had all entered the kitchen and
closed the door, that you call us q
low. dishonest family"
Il do, Jed Putnam and II you need
any particulars to refresh your men,
ory, can give them"
Thank you, there is no need. l
have tried for many years to prove
to you that you have misjudged me-
As that has proved fruitless, | am
going from now on to live up to our
reputation for dishonesty.
TO begin with, my son Ben has, by
my advice and consent, stolen the
heart Of your niece. Not satisfied
with that rascality, | have further de-
clared that, in case you do not give
your full consent, ] shall aid and abet
him In removing her from your pro-
lection and marrying her without your
consent"
Miss Fidelity stood grim.
AT eight o'clock this evening I
closed the deal for the CASTER Woods.
being fully aware OF your unreason-
able desire to possess them, and CIV
ing $40 more an acre than you offered.
Even this I consider a good bargain.
There is now but one possible way
for you to obtain them. and ! guess
you know what that is, Fidelity"
Miss Fidelity tossed her head In
dignantly.
What do you say? Will you Yet Mary
Ellen and Ben be married In a respect
able manner? VIII you consent to call
yourself Mrs. Putnam for the sake Of
owning the CASTER Woods?'
Mary Ellen gasped at the audacity
OF anyone who dared defy her uncon-
Querable Aunt Fidelity.
Mary Ellen" said Miss Fidelity Sc
verely after a period Of breathless
suspense, Il guess now that your most
priceless possession has been taken
from you, you will believe what I've
told you about the Putnams!
Young man." turning to Ben. II
have nothing to say Of your duplicity.
Your punishment will come In pos
sessing a wife so simple and undis-
corning that she will be Influenced
by every wind that blows, deaf to ad-
vice and admonition and taken In by
every impostor.
AS to your proposition, Jed Put
nam. there is but one thing to be
said. I've sworn to possess the Cast
Ter Woods, and II ! cant do It one
way, | must another"
Copyright. 1912. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
FROM LINCOlN'S
GREAT SPEECHES

had not provided the nag: had
not made the arrangements for eIe-
waiting " to Its place. had applied
but . very ANAL portion OF my feeble
strength In raising u. In the whole
transaction ! wac In the hands Of
the people who had arranged u.
And " ! can have the same generous
cooperation OF the people OF the
nation, . think the Tag Of our
country may stlii be kept floating
sloriousiy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
GoIna Down.

Il thought Id prospect for coal In
my back yard, I've heard OF II be-
ing found that way"
Struck any coal YETI"
mot as yet. SO far, I've struck
builders lime. tin cans, broken glass.
and wire bustles. In successive lay.
ers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

Have you noticed any change In
your husband with the passing years."
Yes: he used to tell me Of his
throbbing heart. Now he talks exciu,
sively about his liver"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

Keep tho bright side cut.
Honest labor bears O lovely face.
Live within your income.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
Bible Publication.

The British and Foreign Bible so
cieties printed 7.3st.6s3 copies Of the
Bible-s6s.377 Bibles. l.6s4.262 Tesla
ments and 4.s4lSs4 smaller portions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
His NlsMpolnS.

BE careful. chauffeur. Don't run
over any babies" Il won't. sir. Them
aursing bottles plays hob with urss"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

Whooping cough E. :, .. 374 800
Pneumonia, brcncho-pneu-
monia =. =. =. 1850 2.4i7
Diarrhoca. onteritis; under
2 years q. =. e. I,I24 go
Meningitis =. E. E. =. o.. $50 6O7
Influenza Clagrippe) -. =. Az 425
Puerporal Septiccmia (child.
bed fever) E. =. e. =. 16l 1872
Other diarrhoeal diseases =. =. 553
DEATHS FROM CANCER AND
VIOLENCE
Oancer 9. -. .. .,.. 9O9 9f3
Violence E. .. e.. e.. 1.E26 1,71g
In 1912 there were 1l5 deaths from
pellngra; 81 from palmyelitis, and 20
from hookworm.
or the deaths reported in 1911, n
In Zach 100 were from preventable
diseases, and in 1912 the proportion
was 80.
THE TOTAL BIRTHS
Tho births I'm 1911 were GO, 1872, and
In 1912 were 61,199. Still births in
1911 were 1880, and in 1912 were g.
2S1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

am loath TO close. We are not
enemies, but friends. We must not
be enemies- Though passion may
hsve strained. II must not break.
our bonds OF affection. The mystic
chords Of memory. stretching from
every battlefield and patriotic grave
TO every living heart and hesrthstone
oil over this broad land. will yet
swell the chorus Of the Union when
again touched. a. surely they will be.
BY the better angles OF our nature.
First Inaugural Address, March 4. 1851.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13

Tho Vital Statistics Bureau Of the
State Board CT Health has issued q
statement showing the number OF
deaths In Kentucky from the various
diseases in 1911 and 1912, and also
the number OF births.
Tho death list from the so-callsd
prcventablo diseases is appall ns.
and should receive particular atten-
ton, also tho number dying by VOL
cnce. The figures follow:
DEATHS
1911. 1912.
Total deaths e. T.. O.. .30,5S3 1853
Infants under ] year $3.50 BIOS
Children aged to 4 yrs 2,70l 2,5lb
Aged 6S yrs aud over e. $3.50 1884
DEATHS FROM PREvENTABLE
DISEASES
tuberculosis CT the lungs
Consumption e. e.. ..5,1s1 4,72S
Typhoid fever =. g.. . 1885 758
Diphtheria, Group e.. 81. =, 545 6S7
Scarlet fever E. e.. e.. ~ ~
Measles e.. e. -. e. e. 80 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-13
HAVE FAITH IN GOD.
SEEMING HiNDRANces IN THE
END ARE FREQUENTLY RE-
vgAlED As HELPS.

4 LII who think deeply upon the
N subject Of Gods providences
must exclaim with st. Paul. 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
TO PLAY 50 GAMES
IN UNITED STATES
Globe-trotters Have Exhibi-
ton for Each Day Be-
fore Sailing.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Thirty-Ive games
Will be played In the United. States by
the White Giant stars who inaugu-
rate their world tour at Cincinnati Sat
urday Beginning October is they will
play every day. the weather permitting
up to and Including November 10. After
their game In Seattle on that date they
Will climb aboa I'd a chartered tug which
Will carry them 10 VANCOUVER, 3. c.,
where they will taso the nner which vii!
carry them 10 the Orient
The itinerary OF The trip as far as Van
couver as given out today at the White
SoX headquarters. follows
October is, Cincinnati; october 10. Chi
caso, October 20, Springfield. H.; Octo-
ber 81, Peoria. nj; October %. Otlumwa.
Iowa; October 23, Sioux City. Iowa; Oc-
tober %. Blue Rapids. Iowa October 25.
81. Joseph. Mo; 0clober2e. Kansas City
Mo-; October 81. Joplin. Mo- October IS,
Tulsa, okla; October %, Fort Smith,
Ark; October 30, Bonham, Texas; Octo-
Der 81, Dallas. Texas November /. Beau
mont Texas; November 2 Houston,
Texas: November 8, Marlin, Texas; No
yember L. Abiline. SIeaasssNovember 6, Ell
Paso Texas; November g. Douglas, Ariz.
November Z. Bisbee. Ark; November s,
and 2, Los Angeles: November TO- San
Diego. Cal: Noyember II, OXnard. Cal.
November u. Sacramento, CAL; Novem-
10. San Francisco; November 16, Oak
land (rnorning); November l6, San Fran
cisco (afternoon); November II, Med
ford, Ore; November 49, Portland. Ore.
November 10, Tacoma Wash. (morninc):
november 10. Seattle (aiternoon).
me foreign itinerary will be announced
within the next few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Says Football Is Brutal.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The weekly list OF
football injuries IS appalling as COM
pared 10 records or "casualties'' in com
bats OF ten years ago, according to an
authority on the grldiron game. writing
today in the Chicago Daily News De-
spite the new rules. many OF which were
designed 10 eliminate roughness and
lessen chance OF injury. the new game
makes the ''old" look like ''parlor
pastime," he says. The critic does not
blame the modern code or method of
play for all the injuries. but says that
the changes have. In part, defeated their
very purpose because they are RESPONSE
bic for losing the skill with which old
time players avoided injury. He cites
the Instance OF one University OF Chi
cago player, weighing only 142 pounds,
who went through four seasons under the
old rules. carrying the ball moro than
any other player on his team and yet
asked for time out" only once. Several
years later. a successor to this PLAYER,
more himself but opposing men
OF less weight than the timers, was
taken out In his first college game, suf-
ferng more bruises than the flrst-narned
got IN his whole career. according to the
critic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
STANFORD EASY FOR
ALL-BLACK RUGGERS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal. Oct
16.-The AI!-Blaci rugby aggregation
from New Zealand gave emphasis today
to. its captains recent criticism that
American college teams had not vet mas
tered the rudiments OF rugby when It
smothered Stanford university by a
score of 81 to o.
So one-sided was the match that the
difference in the score scarcely serves
TO illustrate the superiority OF the visit
Ing athletes. In every department OF
rugby the New Zealanders overwhelmed
their opponents.
Much interest centered in the game
because Of resentment OF a recent frank
comment by the leader OF the AlI-Blaclls
who said the rugby teams they had met
IN America were tho veriest novices at
the game. He added that the American
players seemed disposed to rely upon
rough tactics. rather than skill and
stamina. 10 win the victory, and declared
that good sportmanshp had not been
properly developed as an element OF the
game. In the hope OF disproving this
criticism. Stanford sent It's strongest men
into the lineup.
The New Zealand team has now PLAYED
four games In this country and has not
vet been scored against, while II has
rolled UP an aggregate of 1S0 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
y LlSTLESS IN WORKOUT

N one OF the most discouragIng urac-
- ever held on the Salt Lake high
sshool campus the football warriors OF
the west side ran through n llstIess hours
work They lacked the vim OF the past
week and have shown decided cha nge
IN form Coaches Henry Richardson and
FRED fennessey worked patiently with the
boys. but TO no avail Scrimmaee was ON
1he programme. but the lads showed no
inciinat tion 10 go at II vigorously.
All OF the boys at the school have
Rltnncd large snake dance to be held
frioay night. This dance has been a Gus
corps VIII lead the procession.
Manager Clarence Groshell has placed
soe uckets Tor the Ogden game on sale
70 the students at half price. record
ticket. '"0
Hard luck has hit the team AT the Yves,
see one OF tie star backs OF the elev-
sn. regarded as the mainstay OF the team,
has been declared ineligible. Pr,ncipai
George A. Eaton IL very emphatic In hIs
statement that no student who has not
passed IN hitcen hours Mil be permitted
10 play IN any OF the contests. Another
inenioer OF the team has also been for
oioGen 10 play until he has made up all
WORK. He IL a member OF the line. Thesc
two men being out will lessen the chances
victory for the. west siders.
lripclpal Eaton has shown a willing
io help all delinquent gridiron war
aho every man who plays in Sat
= game VIII be M in all OF his
Y Wilson was tried out at ouar1.r-
ksSterdny during the practice lie
the fastest backs that has ever
Tie Red and Black TIC
nope;ul that he Will be able
quarterback position. with
iarteroack. Bob lessen viii
aifhack and Norman Godbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
PRINCETON ELEVEN
MEETS HARD GOING
Freshmen Hold First Team to
Close Score; Work in
Various Camps.

PRINCETON. n. J., Oct. 15.-with
i've or their regulars out OF the game,
the freshman football eleven fought the
Princeton varsity this afternoon for
for,yhve minutes and held the first team
10 a is 10 victory. Hoeg. a former
Andover guard. proved Nemesis for the
Tiger backs and not until no was re-
moved did the varsity make any consist
ent gains. HoGg. with Captain briggs
at fullback for the freshmen and Ligler.
a freshman tackle. kept Captain Baker
so we'll covered that his attempts TO get
away on long run were futile.
briggs managed to break through the
varsity line for "A o5-yard run and a
touchdown while Logers. quarter for the
cubs. kicked field goal from the 43-
yard line.
Ing for the VA rsity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
WILL FIT AUDITORIUM
FOR WRESTLING MATCH

Promoter Fssd c. CrsbS~ who ir staging the
oofn.ag Championship vrcetlfnB match a, the
Auditorium OF ths evening OF October z. Is go.
lns about u In a baA!ness-lks mannor and bids
FAIR 10 b os tho most successful promoter
of rpo-ii,s eTcnts that has undertaken tho task
ln tais city.
Mr.. Gable announced las, night that n carload
ot ehelTs he's already le.. ;he cas-. for ,hi. city
aud that rhcn the doors OF tho Auditorium OPEN
on the nigiit O! tho big wrestling match thers
VII 30 about 800 seats, ~yc-J OF which Will
DO a chair sea, and elevated 20 such a plane that
a person IN the beck will hayo a good q
vie~ of tho mat ons IN tho !ruat roE
NJ. Crrebc slsn !rteads 10 bid Tor tne patron
age o! wo1non. NJ. CTahbc intends that the Aud,-
to-ium shall b co-T and favitiar as any
;hSsier IN tho city. and he promises ia. ths
confer; OF tho ladies' will be carefully looked
1fser.
Tncrs Is 10 reason why large nunbs- o. ,Ss
hr C.abbe. great uhay Of tAe rrca xto
Gitead would Ike take their wives or rw,-.-
hesrts II tbcy vero E1re that they would b, proo.
.riy LOOKED after
Tia vTcs:le7s yesterday pl, IN hard car o,
'hc road and ia The gynras.um- By the ,i-,a
tee match comes OF ths viu uado-b,sily
be tho best-trsiuea pair % atale,es thsf 49,
ateppod onto = mat. Both men have their hear-.
set winning ;hc match ana are equally r1,n-
degt Jordan does net hesitate 20 .sy that me-,
r. love lost between hiin aga thr 1o~,I
Dutch man" zr4 that he vii rho-- him no 20
10 M!kn says vary iit;ls. but he bns .o,s
Iouss o, hts closest fricrds that ne g enodfosf
hat hc will take ihs Greeks measure this -lrno
AID las Eoze Ia a. 10 ADVISE tfea, a.
Jay fev dollars OF hiS eh.scss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Laurel Results.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
First race. fvo and q hnlf furiongs-Mary War
ron 100 q. McTaggsrD. 10 /. won: No Man
aser. 100 Chatham. 100 to ]. second S1onoheDgo
lo' Davis TO 1. third. Tlmo. os 2-5. Trans.
formation. Battling Nelson. wanita Margaret
MolRe. Dombra. Aunt El5lc. Spitflrc Milky Way,
Colgan and Maid Mohawk also ran
Second race. stecplcohaue. about two milcs-Cac-
tus nud 152 (Bowucrl. TO .. won: Promoter.
los DAYTON. IL TO 5. second: Vosini lo2 (HIr-
ginsl. 20 10 J. thlsd, Time. t45. Only threo
finished.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING io7 (Byrno).
20 20 l. won; Bclamour. 195 tMeTaEgart), TO 2
second; Prince Ahmed. ll6 (Burlingame) le 10 4
third. Time, I:l3 Csmpeon, Sherwood Water
Welle5. Mon,rossor. Gcncstz and Briar Path also
ran. ~
Fourth race, ono nie-Dy. Duennsr lo4 CByrue)
? 70 o won: Loch!el. 1oa Callahan 8 10 /,
second; Ringing. 10, G. McThgKart), 20 10 L
Alta Mnhn and Knight OF Uncas also ran
Flfth race. SIX furlongs-Frod Levy los (Calla.
ham. 10 TO !, won: Lord Wells. 10 (FurlinrameI
2 10 Q, second Cecil, i02 (RalsoyD, 10 10 l. third
Time. i;H 5-6. scmiauavcr. Auto Maid N!mbus
Sir Alve-cot. Venota stromc. AdoIante, Iuria. Rod
and Gun. Edith lnez and Gronida also ran
sixth race. milo and s!Xtecnth-John Reardon
1l2 tMcToSgart, 20 g won; Fred MulholIand
no tWalcron). 10 TO I. second Home Crest Ito
(Davlcs). II 10 ], third. Time. l:tG s-5 Chester
kum. hrando, Billy vandcvecr and Cogs also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
UTAH'S FOOTBALL MEN
LEAVE FOR COLORADO
Coach Predicts Good Show
ing in Big Game at Colo
RADIO Springs.

Sixteen players, accompa nied by Coach
Pred Bennlon and Manager Bob Ferron,
representing the University Of Utah. will
leave Salt Lake this morning for Colo
RADIO Springs. where. on Saturday after
noon. the Utah boys VIII tangle with the
Colorado Tigers In the nrst big confer
ence game OF the year
The men who will make up tine trip
are Captain Rex Sutherland, 'Plnky''
Summer. Jack Travers. Darrell Gardner,
Norman Hamilton. James Lille. Earl
Skidmore, Melvin Naylor. Jesse Miller.
Roy Mcintyre. Albert Brockmeyer, Peter
Marthakis, Noble Peterson. Justin Toll
man. Howard Barker and Lauren Briggs.
IheFe Ia little chance for q forecast
on the game, because there has been
nothing whatever upon which To compare
strength. AS result OF this deep un-
certainty, neither Coach Bennion nor
captain sutherland had anything def
nito 10 offer last evening.
We have a new bunch 10 work with
this year said Bennion, 'and as vet
do not know what they can do when they
get into a real battle, Furthermore. I
except that they have a couple OF great
players. My men have worked hard and
willingly this fell and when they get
under the strain they Will undoubtedly
Feeling that he could better afford 10
risk injury 10 his men than to pass up
the last opportunity for a good scrim-
mage practice. Benn!on again lined UP
his men against the freshmen The
scrirumage was called off early and the
boys put through a fast and snappy
signal practice. They We're then assem-
oled IN the gymnasium and given final
instructions The coach viii take with
him small blackboard on which he
VII design plays and coach the men
while they are ON the train.
The freshmen are improving even more
Iapidiy than the big boys. and the work
last evening showed some real excite
mont Peterson. the freshman end. has
been declared by many on the east bench
10 nc Tile best man on tho campus.
barring no ono. He and Wilson are a $
classy A pnir OF ends rs one gets n
chance TO watch. Piggy Ward. the
former high school halfback who promises
so much. vas injured in the scrinmace |
with the varsity Tuesday afternoon and
was unable In leave his bed yesterday |
HIS knee was badly wrenched and the |
probability is now that he Will be unable |
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Secret Practice,

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.-Secret prac-
oce, begun yesterday. was continued on
Nebraska football field today. with near
ly dozen former stars OF the same on
hand to assist the regular coaches In
driving The men through their drill The
weak spots IN the line begin 10 show
some lmprov vement. but nothing 10 what
IL should he. the coaches declare. with
the Minnesota game put three days
away
The definite decision that Shields, the
dependable left tackle. cannot enter Sat
urdaya game on account OF injuries
while disheartcning, Is not regarded fatal
10 the Cornhuskcrs' chances. The gap
VIII be filled for at least a part Of the
game by Cameron. who started the sea-
son at center. but was out for two weeks
as the result OF broken collarboiie
Cameron is again NJ and Is expected to
make a good showing at tackle.
Today the freshmen are lined up to
present the Minnesota formation, and
for an hour the regulars battered away
Mt thp first mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Louisville Results.
International News Service.

II IIlIHI4IAII'IIrI ''v". -oINIOps
First race six furlonEa-Unce Hsrt l07 (Bor.D
fli..0. tlI. y and $50 won; Glat. !0s (Turn.r,
90 and si2. secoadi Envy. l05 twoods) $3.50
thlTd. Time. 11c i-5. Nobby. Rooster R!ya
Louise Paul. Willis. Maria C., Baron do Kalt
and DT. jackron also
second race. nTc and half turiongS-pepo,It
rs (keogh). q. g. 50 and 81 90. won: Bob Hen
alley. -i3 tNsrcol. 81 and H.3o. second: IsabeIIe
Vslio. 40 CBoreD. 800. ,hiEd. Time i.o7 Gen
eTal Warren. Mons;onc. Robot Kay. Na.h Dur,n
Keller. sadogus. SastAnte and Loyolsnd AIso rua
T1iTe race milo and a si1tcenth-L. H. AdsIr
. tMartin). tsiso. $50 and $40. Won; s~lEi,'
ii@ tBoroD. s.. - and $40. seooaG: Billy Holde-
= CIASlorl, s2@ third Time, i:ts Is Wan
Der. Ho-dy Howdy. Rayenal and Galley Slave also
ran.
. FopEth rsee SIX furlougs-Edith W. 10, (Mc-
10 tss!fNlnl. $50 and -. 20. second: Old Ben
lo- 'Boreil i2fc. third Time. III. -! F1-st
Desfee. ChTisto2htno and Fiorin slso ran.
FNh race. one mile and EiIt-vn;h-Prineo
heiinls. - tkedosIsl. 1870. s2-.0 and s2GD Won
sieeth 40 oGrosoJ. $40 and s. 60. second; Samuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Laurel Entries.


Fir7t race. six furlongs-Tandstlcker lOl. Ga,
tain Bon. Io7; Perth Rock. lqT. FL Blod. Peacock
loi: Woodrow. l07 Water Lad. lO7: Hncrss,on
loi; Small. sandbar Fool o'Fo1uae Song o.
valley. l07.
Second race. ono rl!le-ComplImeut. lis; o. u
Buster io5; Colonel Ashmcadc. iol. Mary Ann X
20; Lace. 100: Dsrtworth. Iio: Harcourt Io7
Napier. Master jim. 10.
Third race. five and a half turIones-Trad,
Mark. Ics. Surprising. ic2: water Lady, JOS
suwance. Gallop ioi: Executor. los. Salon. ios
GALAXY. 100: FLASK: 90 orty1, 1cs: Matcr i05
Bravo CUnHrier. III.
Fourth race. oflieers' army sorv,cc, fiat race
ono Notwithstanding. i67: Hannah LouIse I5e,
Mason. log: Hcnry Miner. o. X. Roseuurs II
Old Erin Wool,hr. 162.
Fi.th race. ak .urlongl-Sprnghoard lis; Bus.
tain. Iii: sir John JOHNSON. 10: Azyiads 100
&oncrief. 81: Hester Prynno. Sc
Sixth race. nile aud revontr ysris-Fairy God
mother 81. Joe Geitcns. Io2: Ella Grure ps
Eimbgs l0,. Spellbound los: NoareInn, g5: s,el-
cl!n. io7: Chomvlpo. ic5: Our Nugget. Io,: BON
nie Eloiae. los. Aricon. los,
Seventh Taco. mile and seventy yards-Af,er-
glow. 81; Ksydcroser,s, il2: Hans Creek. %.
Defy. "a ScTyiconce i05: Tsy Pay, 81! Ny Eel.
low. los; Dynamo. 80; o, U. Buster. io2: J. II.
HouEh,on io5.
Weather cloudy: track fast.