davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
REAL ESTA TIE

Ward Building and Loan Association,
west side Treacy avenue, 249 feet NORTH
from Clinton avenue. $500.
Lucretia G. Hausman to John Haus-
east corner n. Rice estate $3.50
Same 10 same, south side Blocker
street 100 feet southwest from Plane
street, 1880.
Jacob sadof to James W. Rosenbaum,
southeast corner Broad and Astor streets,
$1,000.
Gussie Fenias ct al to Fidelity Trust
Company. east corner Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Sixth street, 5000.
GiacomO Amiano to Louise V. Camp
bell, south side Lafayette street. 100 feet
southeast from Adams street. 5000
Norris Zimetbaum to Amsterdam Loan
Association, south side Springfield ave
nue.. 30 feet west from South Eleventh
Bernard Baron to Globe Building and
Loan Association, west side Hamburg
place, 22S feet south from Merchant
Samuel Goldkopf to Richard C. Boice,
north side Kinney street, 81 feet west
from Church street, $500
George w. Cross to Christine Lieb,
north SIDE South Orange avenue 2S5 feet
east from Grove street, sl,750
TOWNSHIPS.
James ~ Nauity to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Orange, west side High street, $50
leeI nOrtn from Park avenue. $500.
Frederick r. Quimby to Orange Savings
Bank, Orange, southeast side Centre
street, l20 feet north from Park avenue,
$500
Crane Realty Company to Mary b.
Dickson, Montclair, northwest side Val
ley Road. 10 feet northeast from Bloom
field avenue $1,000.
George II. Pilkington to Ruth s. Gift,
lrvington, east side Stuyvesant avenue,
9O7 feet north from Clinton avenue west,
81 $40 -
William Gruhn to Jeremiah 6patcher.
Irvington, north corner Grant place and
Laurel avenue, $4,000
WILDER F. Baker to New Jersey Fidelity
ana Plate Glass Insurance Company,
Glen Ridge, northeast corner High street
and Bellevue avenue, $780,
George II. Riley to Bloomfield Build
Ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield,
south side Baldwin street, 175 feet east
from Spring street, $500
Charles II. Hampson TO John ]. Hamp-
son Ctrustee) West Orange, north side
William street, 145 feet west from Valley
road $500
Martha NJ. jackson and husband to
Montclair Trust Company, Mon clair,
east side Fullerton avenue, adjoining 6.
w. Sanford land, $500
Donald r. Munroe to FraternaI Build
Ing aud Loan Association, Belleville, east
side Beech street. 152 feet north from
Little street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
SUMMIT TO HAVE
TRACKLESS CARS.
Councils Decision Will Give
That City First Line in
United States.
[specIal to the New.rk stnr.l

SUMMIT, Nov. 12.-Members of the
City Council in conference yesterday
decided upon a fifteen-year franchise
for the proposed trackless trolley line
through this city. In spite of a
petition submitted to the Council by
the Businessmens Association, the
members We're practically unanimous
in voting to grant the franchise to
the Tri-County Power Traction Com
pany to run through Railroad avenue
from Springfield avenue to the Della
ware and Lackawanna railroad sta
ton.
The. proposal of the Businessmen
Association provided for a system
which would operate cars on SPRING
Held avenue through Beechwood road
to the railroad station. Councilman
Edward G. Pringle, the only Demo-
cratic member, was the only one to
vote In favor of this plan.
The franchise for the new system
will be drawn up by City Solicitor
Cora N. Williams, who will submit
1t to the traction company at the end
of this week. 1t will come up for the
first reading on Tuesday night. The
franchise grants the company the
privilege of running the cars fifteen
years instead of fifty years, for which
il had APPLIED.
When completed the system will
operate cars between this city and
Stirling, a distance of seven miles
The fares will be: Ten cents between
Summit and New Providence. fifteen
between Summit and Berkeley Heights
and twenty cents between Summit
and Stirling.
The trackless trolley is departure
in common carriers In this county.
When the first car Is sent out upon
the new line Summit will be able to
boast of having the only system In
the country. This new car is oper-
ated without the use of tracks. like
the ordinary autobus. It's power is
supplied by an overhead wire con-
nection being made by a long and
flexible trolley pole which enables the
car to reach either side of the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
SOCIETY WOMEN
AID KINDERGARTEN
Preside at Tables When Sale Is
Held to Benefit Nor
ristoWn School.
Ispeel.I 70 the newark star.I

MORRISTOWN, Nov. ia Christ
mas sale for the benefit of the
Morristown Free kindergarten drew
many people to Washington Hall yes
terdaY. 2 There was an exhibit of
work done by the children at the
kindergarten, Miss Burr, the head
kindergarten, being in charge and
explaining the various articles. The
star exhibit was a reproduction of
the Cauldwell public playground in
miniature
There were samples of clay model
ing paper work and other phases of
the. kindergarten. study. 3
Women of the kindergarten Assoc
citation were in charge of the sale
and had assisting them many who
are interested in the work. AT the
candy tables were Mrs. Frederick w.
Ford, Mrs. Lawrence Brengle, Mrs.
James III. Mclean and Miss Marion
Swords. Cake was sold by Miss
Hopkins. Miss Bryce and Miss Pit
uey. Hand-painted paper dolls were
dispensed by Mrs. George G. Fraser
and the Misses Anne and Jane
Fraser. Mrs. w. ID. Vanderpool, Miss
Caldwell, Miss Pierson, Miss Nc
Wicker Miss Bissell and Mrs. Earle
Cutler were in charge of the dolls
and toys. The fish pond was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Alexander Tor
renee and Mis-. Gilbert Kip.
There were several tables devoted
to fancy articles. Assisting Mrs.
r. Fayette Smith at her table were
Mrs. William r. Wheelock. Mrs.
Thomas w caldwell, Mrs. James F.
Maury, Mrs. Paul Bigelow and Mrs.
Morgan X. Smith. italian laces,
china and glassware were sold by
Mrs Wyant VanderpooI, Mrs. Fraser,
Miss Randolph and Miss Shaw.
Mrs. McCurdy had assisting her at
a fancy goods table, Mrs. John M.
Forbes. Miss Emily Ford. Baskets
were in charge of Mrs. w. d. Van
derpool. Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs.
D. H. McAlpin. I'd.
Miss Bailantine had assisting her
at q fancy table Miss Frelinghuysen
and Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts. At an
other fancy table were Mrs. John T.
Gillespie, Miss Letchford Mrs. Rid
ley Watts, Mrs. Samuel III. Gillespie,
Mrs. Harold Griswold. Mrs. e. Muir
raw Coggeshall and Mrs. Livingston
Whitney.
Mrs. Forbes was in charge of the
calendar table. Mrs William V. s.
Thorne was in charge of the tea
table and Miss Margaret Hoffman
and Miss Mvra Fraser poured lemon
ade Ice cream was sold by Miss
Alta Emery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Detective Wears Stolen Pin;
Proves Clue to Thief

PATERSON Nov. 12-Miss Mary
G, Miller, who is cashier in the local
offices Of the New York Telephone
Company. yesterday recovered a
watch, stick pm and other pieces of
jewelry which had been stolen from
her rooms in the Hamilton apart
ments last June When C. j. Cronin,
of the Cronin Detective Agency,
visited the offices to pay his telephone
bill Miss Miller noticed that he was
wearing a stickpin which had been n
cluded N the valuables taken from her
rooms.
After the detective recovered from
his surprise. he said he had bought
the pin from Edward Black, of 2Ss
Straight street Miss Miller told
Chief of Police John Biinson of the
discovery and Black was arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
HILTON APPROVES
DAVIS CUP GOLF
British Amateur Champion Is
Strongly in Favor of IN
ternatiOnaI Matches.

The Idea OF an international golf
match somewhat along the line OF
the Davis Cup tournament in tennis
has been seconded by Harold H. Hill
ton. the British champion. He is
quoted as saying that the abandon
ment Of the team match between
Scotland and England, which has
been an annual event for many
Years in Great Britain. may be sue
ceeded by an amateur international
match in which England and Scot
land will meet as allies instead OF
rivals with their opponents hailing
from the other side Of the Atlantic.
The idea of a regular international
golf match has already received fav-
orable consideration in this country
but Hilton's comment is one of the
first from British sources.
Francis Ouimet, the BroolkIine anna
teur, who recently carried OFF the ma
tional open golf championship In COM
petition with the professional stars
of the world, will compete next sum-
mer in the British amateur cham
pionship tournament. This was an
nounced last night at a dinner given
in honor of the youthful champion by
the Woodland Golf Club, of which no
is a member and which is to send him
abroad in quest of further honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Old Forester's Funeral

NEW BRUNSWICK, No. 1.-THE
funeral of Charles Fl. Long, veteran
of the Civil War, was held this
afternoon from his late home, so
Nelson street. He served in Com
pariy X, First New Jersey Volunteers.
and since the war up to eleven years
ago he had been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a
member of the /. O. o. +. for forty
years A brother and two sisters sur
vive him They are Mrs. William
Suydam, OF Baltimore: Mrs Harry
Van Deursen, of this city, and Frank
Long. of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Marcus w. Lyon to George W. Sarson,
west side Bloomfield avenue, l67 feet
south from Ridge street, $500
Anna A. Jessup to Edward Trier, east
side Plane street, 80 feet north from Cen
trail avenue, $500
Giacomo Amiano to Equitable Building
and Loan Association south side Lafay-
cite street. 100 feet southeast from Adams
street, $500
Adeiine H. ID. Noll to Union Brewing
Company east side Rose street, 202 feet
north from Kepp street, si,284
Thomas Linnett, IT,, to Fourteenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
TRANSFERS.


NEWARK
George W Sarson to Marcus W.
Lyon, W Bloomfield ay, 167 #
fir Ridge st, 27x75. .............,,...
Avon Realty Company to Ida Elm,
W S Peshine av, 269 1T fr Clinton
aV, 2oxl00 Observation-Disclosures.
Same to Sadie Elm, W Peshine av,
294 IT fr Clinton av, 25xi05. 49,.
Matilda Rother and hus to Dominick
Schiavone. s. Eleventh st, SO
IT tr Springfield av, 1880. 49,.
Max Kruger to S. Sidney Huber,
Stuyvesant av, All IT fr S.
Orange av, 25xl00. Observation-Disclosures.
Adelaide Jobson to Harriet Eng
land, Runyon st, so IT fr :,
Seventh av. 25x100. .................
Same to same, = Runyon st, 70 IT
e fr Seventh av, 25x100. ........,...
Catharine e. Schuekai and hus to
Thomas Linnett, Jr., " Treacy
av, 249 IT n FIR Clinton av, 25x1l1...
John Hausman to Lucretia G. Haus
man, Blocker ut. cor es-
tate ~ Rue, 20xS2. .................
Same to same, $ Blocker st, 100 fl
s W FIR Plane st. 20xS2.
Levi Weingarten to Joseph W.
Rosenbaum, cor Broad and
Astor SITS. 44X100.. Observation-Disclosures.
Joseph W. Rosenbaum to Jacob
sadof' e cor Broad and Aston
SITS, 4XlOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Salum Rosenbaum to Solomon Ma
Yin, W s Mum ~. 57l fl fr s
Orange ay, 25x100. ..................
Herbert Austin to Wilton l. Ress-
Ter, S Third av, 800 TT e fr Sum
nier aY. 25xl3o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary b. Dickson and bus to Crane
Realty Company, Montclair, "
Valley I'd, 100 IT n c fr Bloom
field av, 36x104 Observation-Disclosures.
Austin Realty Company to Pasquale
Tt Tolla ct al, Belleville lots 149
and $50, map Austin Park tract.
Marcus W. Lyon to George w. Sar-
son, Irvington, G Stuyvesant av,
cor land X. j Stillwell. 50y125..
Alexander Allen 10 Nancy Buch-
anan, Montclair, William st,
So # W FIR Dey st, 25X90. ...........
Thomas J. Hicks to New York and
New Jersey Holding Company. h.
Orange, n Williams st, 100 II e
fr LINCOLN st, 69x90. ......,...,......
Randolph II. Almiroty to Edward
W. Martin ct al, 2. Orange, "
cor Steuben st and Ninth av, 60x75
Ridgewood Land Company to James
Zuccarelli (trus), Irvington,
Kosciusko st, 1926 IT W fr Orange
av, 50x100 .....................
Scotland Terrace Company to George
Mittelsdorf. s. Orange, c. Scot
land ter, $50 # e FIR Scotland I'd,
OAlzJ ...--.s.....-t........
.Bndal Realty Company TO lFsirchild
Baldwin Company, S. Orange, e
S Salter pl, 217 fl n FIR Pierson I'd,
40x13S and other tract.............
Joseph G. Buch to Maria Mailer,
Iryington, II Tichenor ter, 289 It
WI Grove st, 25x100. .............
John c. Move to Nutley Realty Com
pany, Bloomfield. W cor lot 1856.
map Halcyon Park, 25x1l2, and
other tract .:................-..,.
Ernest A. Williamson to Frank
Ruggiero ct al. Nutley, lots 5, 5,
aud 10, block A, map first party
Bruno o. Betcher to Donald II.
Munro, Belleville, Beech st,
152 IT n fr Little st, 50x1o0. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Dover Churches Unite for
Missionary Campaign
Especial to the Newark star.I

DOVER, Nov. PA united mis-
sionary campaign, to include the vari-
Gus churches, will be started in Dover
tomorrow
The services will be held in the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. The
speakers will be David McConaughy.
secretary of the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions; Rev. II. j. Scud-
der, missionary of the Reformed
Church; Rev. w. c. Carroll, superin-
tendent of CONGREGATIONAL Home Mis-
sions; Rev. j. r. Gates, Methodist
missionary from Rhodesia, and Rev.
NJ. w Ennes, editorial Secretary of
the mission education movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

cure on a new principle. Put 1t on
any corn in two seconds; II stops
pain. the corn begins to shrivel and
disa ppears. 1t never fails. Simplest
thing you ever saw. No fussy band
ages, no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh "peely" and raw. no
masters that make corns bulge out.
Your corns won't pull and hurt
way up. to your heart. Lay aside
YOUR knife and razor. No more dig
cling and tugging and wincing. no
more bleeding, no more danger Of
blood poison. GETS IT., meyer
less, quick, simple, sure For warts.
callouses and bunions. too.
GETS IT. is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt
81 price by e. Lawrence & Co, Chi
ago. Sold in Newark by -. Schwartz.
Feind x Hahn, corner Broome and Nor
ron streets. corner Belmont avenue and
West Kinney street, corner Clinton place
and Tiilinghast street; David Bergman,
Petty.s Pharmacy. VIM. Il. Stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Woman. Robbed on Car

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 12.--WhiIe she
was riding on a Montgomery street
car yesterday Miss Rachel Brown who
resides in the Glenwood apartment
house, at Glenwood avenue aud Hud-
son boulevard, was robbed Of $26 in
bills. Some thief who sat beside
her had opened the handbag she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Judge Cross Left All to Wife

ELIZABETH. Nov. 1.-THE will of
Judge Joseph Cross, who died two
weeks ago at his home In North ave-
nue., has been filed for probate in Sur
rogate George Il. Parrots office. The
sole beneficiary is Mrs Cross
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Corns Con 9!
'GETS.IT' Did Ii!'
Ever Try IT Before.-YOu'II Marvel
How II Makes Germs Vanish

There never was anything like
"GETS-IT" for earns. and there isn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
WHITE PROVES WORTH
AS LIGHTWEIGHT
tContinued from Page Eighty

ring game IN that country. Tor the sport
ing Chronicle OF London mas come Tor
ward with an offer OF 1000 10 the man
who VIII be developed among the heavy
weights in the next year and bc deemed
flt TO match up for tae heavyweight con-
test
1t is going other countries Bit bet.
ter In the hunt for a real white hope,
Austrai iia came forward WIN oHefs ior
deserving hopes, but the offer OF the
Chronicle is the only leGitimate one that
has been made; that is. an out and out
cash offer.
There are many hopes who nave fat
tened their bank rolls on their nerve and
false boosting In America and they have
not needed any offer OF the Chronicle
TO urge them on. There arc lots OF good
men In the tight little Isle and the big
offer just announced may wake some OF
them up IL is surely worth going after.
Therefore, we may hope To have an elimi-
nation tourney OF neavywetghts within
the next year between the representa- =
lives OF the countries where boxing pre-
walls.
Another star coored fighter Will be
added To the list during the last OF
january when Jack Blackburn, the light =
weight. VIII be paroled from the Pennsyl-
vanla prison. Blackburn. at the time he
killed a man named Polk during a quar-
the best lightweights in the country, sec
ond only TO Joe Cans. He had been drink
ing. and II was in quarrel between
his white wife and another woman that
he became involved and shot the man
Polk Blackburn says that when he gets
out he Intends 10 follow the ring again,
but there VIII he no more drinking for
him. He has taken on some flesh dur
ing his five years stay in prison and is
reported TO be IN fine condition. lie was
not prevent him from exercising with the
gloves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Charleston Results.

~ international Scvs Service.
First race, five and half iurlonsT-Hish Class.
III tMsrtiul. 70 90 !. Won. Al Jones IA tGlassl.
10 ;. second Peacock. III tpinekcD. 10 10 I.
third Time. i,il 2-5 MaEsanot. Veilchon, Jcyail.
psnjo ism and Boiy Hli also ran.
Second race six turlong1-BatWa. ~ pckc.u.
{ to J. won: Camel. i25 tNeandcrl. In l. second.
Old Joroun ii2 DaSiE. !: to !, third. Time.
is -. sill Cnmp Incision. Nilaks, otronto sud
Hancock also ran.
Third race. mue and half-oyer tho ssads. loi
tNeTssgArti. II To s. won. Billie Baker. es iMar'
tim. 10 . second Tsy Pay. ps tsumteFl. 10 10
!. third. Time. 2;l1. pr. Waldo Briggs aud Ne
pter also
Fourh rsc-. mile and twenty yArds-Jo~ Del.
bolj ii5 iGooscl. 10 -. won: Ioung Emblem. ai
iMeTaEssrrb. ~ TO =. ssoond. FL Oro. ioi fFpir.
hru,hor) - 10 !. third Time. l:tj 3-a. Bob K.
and Cracker Box also
Finn race. six fuflonsS-Anoou. ~ tMointyrei
10 2 won: RYE straw. i25 tNcTGggartl. 10 l.
-@cord. Churkies. iZs tnuyici. 70 Q. third Tine
Il7. CIln Maid BUR- Around. Behsst. Helen a
and FroS also ran.
Sixth race. mile aud seventy yardr-Rsno. l0'
Sumter 8 l. Won: Schsllcr. IA, (FAirbrcth
sri. r. tc 2. sr.nnd. Yorkshire BOY. il5 mean
d.n u 20 .. rhird. Time. 81 RzEmAn. FieI
Bsrnsdot,- MonEeg. Ancicnt, Jark Port, krllng
fon end l. Srlursa pisn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
LEACH CROSS TAKES
REST FROM TRAINING

BY Interua tional News Service
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26,-Beach Cross.
the New York fighter who is scheduled
to box Bud" Anderson at Vernon on
New Years day. is doing so nicely in his
training that today Manager Sam Wal
Zach advised a let UP, Leach spent the
day i'm talking with his friends and re-
cciving visitors at his training camp.
Cross Is looking good and his assertion
that lie is getting into the best condition
he ever attained for a Los Angeles fight
Is borne out by his general appearance
and work I'm training bouts.
II am working out every day with KID
Dalton and Babe Picato. the best train
ing staff / have had on the coast" said
Cross today. Both boys arc fast and
swap swats with me. ] haven't the least
doubt that l Will put Anderson away In
our second meeting New Years. Then
| am going after Joe Rivers again"
Bud Anderson Is plugging away on
the same old strenuous schedule al his
training quarters and will not let up a
HEX until Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOckHoLp
ERS' MEETING
OF THE DAILY MINING COMPANY

Public notice IS hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation VIII be held at the Of
fice OF said company. room gls Kearns
building. In Salt Lake City Titan. on
Saturday. the 10th DAY OF January. \. ID
1914 at the hour of o'clock p IN for
the purpose OF considering the question OF
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company in respect 10 diminishing
the amount OF capital stock and the de-
nomination OF shares 1y changing article
thereof. - heretofore amended. 80 that
the same viii read a. follows.
ARTICLE V
The amount of capital stock OF the
corporation shall be three hundred thou
sand dollars $500. oGO) divided into TWO
hundred thousand (2o0 cOOl shares OF the
denomination or par value ol one dollar
aud ifty cents (St .J0p each.
ENOS y. WALL. President
GEORGE ~. PARKS. Secretary
Dated this 18TH day ol December. a. D.
1913. a2ll9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
SCORES WILL SHOOT
RABBITS AT ROZEL

The biggest rabbit shoot thus far or
gnnized this season IS booked for to-
morrow. r.. j, Miller. who is promoting
the chase, yesterday received word from
Jim. Nelson game warden OF BoXelder
county To the effect that rabbits were
more plentiful than they have been in
years. Nelson says he Will have twenty
the hunters and forty horsemen will pick
up the slain jacks. Five inches OF snow
Will add TO the Interest Of the chase
Rozel Is on the old line Of the South
ern Pacific and Is ideally situated for
the purposes OF the hunters excursion.
A special train on the oregon Short Line
will leave Salt Lake AT 1890 o'clock sun
day morning. The railroad company
promises to have the shooters back in
Salt Lake by 9 o'clock Sunday night.
The rabbits are inst now In prime con-
dition for food. The thousa nds OF jacks
that will not be taken by the hunters
themselves will be distributed among the
poor folks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Charleston Entries,

By International New Service
First rscs tip frrlonEs -Hcnouc, Auto Maid
Moisaai. III Judge Monck in5: B~Ttis. ia: Siea
Away Ia5. Terra sisuro. ic5 Lady Orimsr. io5
Ea,cn. ii,; Question Marx. ilii G1Eusnt. los
Thco Ccok 100.
second rae. five and hall 'urouEs-MadEsi
Sister. 81: I.aura lo1. Nils Gayle. ins Trad,
Nsfk iis squcsler. tot. bulgarian. RUBY Hyams
ic5. Supreme. ~; S~vcnaJs. %. Hsr-hpil o5
LADY fnno.cucs fi. Charles Cannsll. io5. Run
way. ios
Thlra race Tx urlonEs-Camel Hcatthstone
f09. Syt.sstTis. III: Ifcmisr. III: Wiley. l15 Vol
fiorfe f0e. FiynE Yankee. DADDY Gip. III: Iohr
Iasrs. III. Piuvious iil: Bat MAstoTson. in5
Fourth race mile and rryrrty yaFds-CTaokc
nox. ~: L,nbrook. 100; Merry Lad iJ7: DuquosDo
Feather pustsr. ic1 Colonel hshmcadc. ia.
Finh a-F sls furlouEs- Hopoeacy. IL. fsng
hrs TO. D.6uciicu. lif. Copp~rtoNn. ius. Rnbcr
Bradley. issl. Rnyai Tea. III
sixth race oae mus-Nsf'ie l.. %. Haruourt
I1i: Earl - savoy. lo;: judge Monck Tom Hoi
isnd. ioc; ToddiinE. ioi. jim Csnrry. io1: Tfanl
iludson. 100. Queen. Io7.
Wcathcr clear. irark heavy