davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16
Mn1e. Eian.

MA, the critic in his account Of this
Rgsicals yeu and pa went 70 nisat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

Hubby-But why do you insist that
our daughter should marry old Gold
bug when she hates the very sight
of him? You married for love. didn't
you?
Wifey-Yes; but that's no reason
why ! should stand by and see our
daughter make the same mistake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

FOR RENT .M.,dein eight roum
residence, 514 Center street. Flesh
ly papered throughout. Desirable
ncighborhood. Rent reasonable.
Walter Warder, Room Gilbert
BLOCK Home phones 292-W and
163-K. 5-29 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

WANTED-Position wanted by a
cook and baker of thirty years ex-
perlenee and no booze fighter. no
objection to going out of town. Call
512-L Home phone. 2413 CONNER
cial avenue, 6-15 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16
R-R-Hevenae.

She was 3 vegetarian.
But she Is not one now;
In the country last summer
She got chased by a COW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

WANTED TO BUY-Good four or
f1ve-room cottage above Twentieth.
street; large yard for chickens: must
be reasonable small cash payment
Address Bulletin, M" 6-13-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

Green-Do you think Koyna is
straight?
Wise-He used to be before he took
to steering his own automobile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16
Art and Riches.

We have never met an artist who
was not willing to be spoiled by pros.
perity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16

FOR RENT~z5-room cottage, els
3Sth street. $li q month r. H.
Spann, Agt., Bell phone 403. 6-15 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-16
pleasures of observation.
What is your favorite gamer"
"Eolfn

But you never play It."
Probably that's the reason I like
1t The men whom | have seen play
ing it abused 1t terribly and didn't ap.
pear to get any enjoyment out OF the
fresh air and the scenery
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
PEN" DEMON LIED
TO TRAP 0UARn

Columbus. o., Ian. t.-By n Solo
rnon-iikc v.racity tcs, Warden Jones
today trapped In u II. Otis Hurley.
the pcni':ntiary demon. who was re.
captured last saturday after n dar-
Ing attempt TO escape.
A. - r"sul, Guard Henry &. Mat.
,h"ms. discharged on Huricy's story
that he got over tho wall bccaus. he
was asleep on til. watch. will bc re-
n stated.
Instead Of climbing over tho wall
with the aid OF hook and a rope,
Hurley escaped by hiding In au emp
~ box car. lie confessed this after
Warden Jones took him to III. wall
and asked him TO make good his pre-
rious story by demonstrating jus,
how he did II. Matthews charges
that Hurley wanted TO get him in
bad because he had sho, him in the
foo; when he and William Brennan
attempted to escape las, year. Brcn-
nan was killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
II. T. Church. South.

\ dlstInguish.i speaker. Ms.
George Peters. from trmia, Persia
Will give nn address q; this church
Sunday morning, upon III" subject OF
the struEIl. OF Christianity with
Mohnmcdanlsin In Persia, III. home
OF the oldest purely Christian s"r' OK
ian,. And 4 people who hay" sur
vivcd the scvercst possibi.s rs"ru-
tion known In history Tor their
faiths sake, And who now sti.N" for
life and religion against the MOhUm-
cdnn Turk, AIR Peter. Who's" ld-
dress Is her" announced. l. "durnt-
Ing IN thih country for mission work
among his own people He l. tenn
porafiiy out OF school because OF poor
health. and iocrurlng In the mean
time. for financial aEsisianc" to con
time h.s work. \ ne" viii offering
VIII he taken ~ til" close oi the SER
vice. for him, IL" Will wear his ur-
icn,al costume. 10 add Interest to hIr
presence. This special announce
m.nt II mad. boyaus. his coming was
not known IN time to announce earl
Ter. And II T. an occasion un one
should mis-. T. T.. Waldray"n. Pas
tor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Benny CHAVEZ -.
HIGHLY PRAISED

| Flai'srlng praise of Benny Chavez.
the Trinidad baniamweight cham
pion. who on New Years day scor-
ed Il decisive victory over Tommy
Ryan. of San Francisco. appears In
the Albuquerque Journal In its ac-
count of the big battle. The follow
ing il clipped from tn. Journal
In what was without doubt the
greatest battle ever staged since tho
Organization OF the New Mexico Ath-
i.tic club. Benny Chavez. the ban
l,nmweight champion of the Rocky
mountain states, drcinively whipped
Tommy Ryan. the San Francisco
i"a'harw"ight In ten rounds Of fur
ious fighting yesterday afternoon At
III" Elks' theatre. Chavez was tho
ingrrcssor FOR the greater part OF the
bout. but his most telling work was
done in the fiith and tenth rounds.
During the end of each OF these
rounds he plainly had the Pacific
coast boy In dire distress. In fact.
Ryan was GroRey when III. he'll end
ed tn" contest and y few more Sec
onds might have E""n Chavez the
victor by - knockout. Ryan had n
bad cut over the left eye. aud other
marks OF tn. battle. Will. Chavez
escaped without u scratch
However. Chavez II not entitled to
nll III" glory. RYAN started ont 10
set a fast clip and In the first round
had good shade. getting to Cha
N"g'E Jaw with l"I, and right hooks.
while Chavez swung Wildly In an at
tempt to rcialiat". The fifth was
easily Chaycz's round rs was the
tenth. hut Ryan scored a clean knock
down in the ninth. when IA straight
lcf TO the mouth caught Chavez OF!
his balanc" and sent him to the mat.
though he was M In an Instant.
Summing M the battle by rounds
Chavez had the second. the iifth. III.
sixth. the eighth aud tho tenth, whil.
Ryan had tn. iiTsi. tn. third and III"
.nInih. with tn" fourth and seventh
rounds even.
The decision OF Hricre. Day.
Combs satisfied III. majority OF III.
fans. Ia fact. when tn" fight Is sum-
med M by rounds. taking Into con-
sidcra'ion Chavczs aggrcs,iVCn"ss
throughout and his whirlwind finish
IL was correct beyond u doubt. How
ever. Combs WAS a little rough In the
ring. using tCo much nf his bulk In
breaking 'hc fighters. This critic
irm w.s made hy numerous fans.
even III" Fighters did no, relish 1t.
hut Combs meant no harm by H. An
other thing. Combs II n iiiii" slow
on hiB feet aud several times go, In
she way of the fighters who backed
into him or stumbled over his feet.
IL" can he lcNcus.d FOR this sine" h"
IL big and not In the habit OF cn.ag
ing In such strenuous work as box
Ink srhiicr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

The gy"far. clergyman know
more abou. q suTplic. than II" doe.
nbnt:t a surplug
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
frst NJ. E. Church. South.
tCOr. Colo. and ArixOuuD

sunday school 10 Preaching u
a. III. and I.30 y. III. Epworth
League $50. Junior League D. m,
Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal
Wednesday evening,
Special services sunday morning.
As announced before. AIR George Pet
ers Will speak In this church at II
IL. III. SUNDAY. Alr. Peters message
will be foihc most Intense Interest
TO all who are Interested in Christian
work. and the struggle with Turkish
M0hRm media nism. We viii collect II
thank offering for our bIoiher. Mr.
Peters. 10 assist him 10 continnc his
school work, Il L. Walirav.n. Pas
tor
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Christian Church.
600 L. Main ST.,

The minister will occupy his pulpit
In the morning and evening. Topic
OF the .no,nins; sermon. The Obliga-
tion OF the Church to the Commun-
ity." In the evening he will deliver
an illustrated sicreopticon lecture OIL
Diamond Fields Of Dixie: or Among
the Negroes Of the SOUTH Tomor-
row begins the series OF meetings
planned by the ministerial nssocis.
ton Of tho city. We urge all MEM
bcrs and friends to cooperate with
us In this work.
Sunday school n, ?:i5 u. n,.. and
Young Peoples Meeting ut ':30 y.
IN. We extend n most cordial well
come to ali to worship with us.
Good nusic.--Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
DEADLOCK BROKEN IN
N. H. LEGISLATURE.

Concord. y, IL. Jan. The dead
icck ~ tho house OF Representatives.
which has existed sine" tn" lcgisl,'
turc convened "Wednesday. was
broke: yesterday 10y the election Of
William J. Bfition as speaker. Iirit-
ton was ih. candidH'" OF the Pro-
srcsivcs. and received but thirty
votes nS against lsi FOR tn" Rcpuh-
iican candida:" and iS3 Tor III.
Democratic. The latter withdrew
yesterday and Brii,in received II.
votes.
After the vote WAS announced
Democratic leaders declared the cicc-
ton OF then candidate for governor.
samuel u. Fcikcr. WA assured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Salvation Army.

Hall @l6 y. Commercial street.
Ensign C. ". Case In charge. sun
day services: Holiness meeting II u.
nj. sunday school $3.50 y. m. Young
Peoples League G:3o. This VII be
the opching Of the Y. r. l.. Saliva.
tion meeting S p. m. Public meeting
In the Lail every night except Mon.
day. The Salvation Amy Is having
a special stir during January known
as IN" 1914 siege. This Is n stimuli.
tancous effort In every corps of the
salvation Army throughout III. Unit.
cd States. Outside speakers will he
secured. On Friday night Rcs. Chax.
Mundeii will speak. Further an.
hounccmcnts later Everybody In
vifch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Deps;,t Church,

Rev. W. j. Sly OF Denver VIII I'D
dress the Sunday school at 9:i3 and
Will preach .Of US at II a. N. aud
also at 1880 In the evening. He will
also address a teachers meeting at
3:45 p. m. and w,.l speak to our
yO,ing people at 6'3G r. nj. Rev.
Sly Is the state Superintendent OF our
Sunday school work and his work has
proved very helpful wherever he has
held institutes. He will continue
with us during the week mp to aud
Including Sunday. the 18th. and will
preach for us each evening at 1880
O'clock. All who IRE not otherwise
|obligated arc cordially invited to
come with us. We especially urge
all our members TO be present and
assist in the coming campaign. 1t
has been agreed that practically all
CT the churches In town Will he en-
gagged in similar meetings and It is
believed that the loyalty Of the men,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
The PEOPLES Mission.
tl0t First ST.

sunday services ~ a. m. p. M.
and ,:30 p. M. Rev. J. s. Thomas.
Colorado missions. VIII he with us all
day tomorrow. VIII have meeting
tonight also. Rev. Thomas Is tho
rescue officer who was with us some
time ago. Como and hear him. Yom
are inNl,.d.--C. Anderson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Ent Presbyterian.

Tomorrow Is communion day u,
this church. Every member Is re-
Iucs,cd to bc present. Al i::o .
III. Mr.. George Peters OF rrmia. Per
STA. will deliver an address on Mo.
hamcdan customs and religion. Mr.
Peters comes highly recommended by
we'll known Colorado pastors. iic
will dress In u nativ" costume made
In ancient Ninevah. \ FREQ will Of.
IcrinR will l- received.
Sabbath school begins Mt 9:i5. II.
II. Sandcrson. Supt. bible class
taught by Rev. u. y. Chandler.
West m.nstcr I.cagi" begins ;::0 p.
m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
SHOOTS IN DARK: KILLS
FLEEING CONVICT

Phoenix, Aris.. Ian. I.-Firlng In
tho dark ut two rngiiivcs who had
cncc. Deputy Sheriff J. {. Powers
yesterday killed one and captured the
other OF the pair who had ayowsdly
Isct out to XIII him. The dead man
was !. c. Miller and the captive j. G.
Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

Lac back may come from over
work. cold settled In the muscles oi
III. back. or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy IL
HAII.AED'S SNOW LINMENT. II
should h" rubbed In thoroughly over
the affected part. the relief viii be
promp, aud satisfactory. Price CSC.
soc and Si.o0 per bottle. Sold by
l'ausmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Episcopal Church.

Trinity Chrueh. corner Colorado
and Nevada avenues. Rev. j. O. Fer
ris. rector. Second Sunday after
Christmas. Sunday school 9:+3 a. M.
Holy communion and sermon II o.
clock. Evening service aud sermon
1:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Christian Rcience.

Services held Sunday morning At
II O'Clock Ut I0i " First street.
Subject God. Sunday school u,
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening SER
vices at S O'Clock. Reading rooms
open daily from II u, M. TO 3 ri M
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04

hers will insure the success OF these
various meetings. Let MS rally for
Christ. for the church. and for bet
ter religious conditions IN Trinidad
F.. O. Butler, Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
Flint u z. Church.

'NVihVi s'husS "uu
Frank W. Drctnail. pastor. Sum
day school at 9:45 n. IN. ]. A. Dopp.
superintendent. Epworth League Il:
$50 p. m. Miss Mildred Thomas
president. Morning preaching SER
vice n, II o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor: anthem. "liow Lovely are the
Messengers" ndelssohn). solo.
REST r.tcrnal" tSpcncsr iiuffmanJ. f.
Miss Gertrude Moses. Evening ser.
vice nt 7:30: sermon by the pastor
anthem by the choir. Magnify.
G'orify'5' tceorEt Root: scio. Tell
Nc OF Jesus tJessic wandeD. Miss
Gertrude Moses. The week Of pray
O.. In conjunction with the other
churches OF the city. will be observed
each evening OF the week except Sat.
urdny evening. All other meetings
have been recalled on account OF
these services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church.
lPine street. }

Our devotional services this Sun
day are conducted In German at II
Il. N. Sunday school Ut 9:&5 a. IN.
All visitors are wcicomr.-k. Walter
Schm'u. Pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
Wilson, IN New York,
Declines to Discuss
Situation IN Mexico

New York. Aug. 1.-Henry Lane Wilson,
American Ambassador to Mexico, came
to New York today and is At the Wal
dorf-Astoria for two days. He refused
to comment on President Wilson'S state
ment denying the reports to the effect
that foreign governments are bringing
pressure to bear on the United States
in an effort to restore peace in Mexico.
when / return to Washington, said
the Ambassador. Il will appear before
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
unless President Wilson or Secretary
Bryan advise me not to do SO. Both the
President and the Secretary have shown
me every consideration. and I have no
desire, of course, to explain the Mexican
situation to the House committee IL the
President objects to my doing So"
Ambassador Wilson would not discuss
the Wilson administrations proposed
plan Of mediation in Mexico. He was
extremely cautious in all his statements
and would not express his personal
views as to what will be the outcome OF
the situation. He was non-committal as
to his own plans, but said that he had
no intention Of resigning at this time.
IF I decide to leave the diplomatic
service" he added, lit will not be until
after / return to Mexico City"
Mr.. Wilson'S attention was called to
the statement he had made In WASH
ington to the effect that there is one
man in Mexico. other than Gen. Huerta,
who could restore peace and establish
and maintain a stable government. He
declined to reveal the identity of the
Mexican to whom he referred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
FIREMEN'S MASCOTS
GET SPECIAL HONORS
Commissioners Direct Tax Collector to
Issue Tags Free to Eleven
DOGS,

Special honors have been conferred up
on eleven dogs of the National Capital
by the District Commissioners. They are
the mascots of the various fire depart
ment companies, and upon the recon-
mendation Of Fire Chief Frank ]. wag-
rer. the Commissioners have directed
Charlie Rogers, collector of taxes, to
issue bright new shining tags to the
CANNES without cost.
The names of the privileged dogs are
Tom, Rags, Bell, Nell. Jack, Teddy, Bub-
bles. Mig. Billikin Nell and Minnie. Tom
is a white bull terrier and belongs to
Engine Company No. .. Rags is q black
and white terrier belonging to Engine
Company No. ). Bell. the mascot Of
Engine Company No. 5. is black and
tan; and Nell. likewise Of this company,
is Of the same class.
Jack, belonging to Engine Company
No. Z. Is a black and white bull dog:
and Teddy. the mascot Of Engine Com
pany No. II, is an Irish terrier. Truck
Company No. owns Bubbles. a black
and white coach dog; and Truck Com
pany No. 5 has for its mascot Mig, q
black bull dog. Billikin, a brindle bull
dog. is at Truck Company No. 8: and
at the department stables are to be
found Nell. an English brindle bull, and
Minnie, a Boston bull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02

effect that European governments are
bringing vigorous pressure to bear on
the United States to compel aggressive
action in Mexico is entirely without
foundation"
While the official statement denies
that European governments are bring
ing pressure to bear on the United
States. 1t definitely is known that Great
Britain. through communication with
Ambassador Page in London. has trans
mitted to Washington the views Of her
minister and his colleagues OF the
diplomatic corps in Mexico City.
|. Committee's Powers Limited.
Secretary Bryan yesterday refused to
discuss Ambassador Wilson in any way,
or to say whether the administration was
opposed to his appearing before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs. He
indicated, however. that he considered
that the committee has no right TO sum-
mon Wilson, except through the State
Department, and recalled the fact that
the President is not required to furnish
Information regarding foreign relations If
he deems it incompatible with the pub
lie interest"
The Ambassador practically il wait
Ing on orders. While still in the serv-
ice of the United States, IL is not ex
pected that Ambassador Wilson will dis
cuss affairs m Mexico. except as permit
ted by the State Department. The Am
bassador is now in New York. ready to
return to Washington whenever his pres
ence here Is desired
Many refugees. most OF them American
citizens, are pouring into Tampico from
outlying districts. according to State De-
partment advices yesterday. Secretary
Bryan has asked for an emergency ap-
preparation Of 100000. to be expended in
assisting the hundreds Of destitute Amer
cans in Mexico to get back to relatives
and friends in the United States.
So general has been the exodus Of
Americans in the last few months, that
II is believed that there are but COM
paratively few left in the more exposed
and disturbed regions. The refugees have
In the majority Of instances been obliged
to abandon all their property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
wnrrenton Pastor Resigns.
The Washington Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va, Aug. Rev. Edwin
S. Kinks. who since October, 1908, ha.
been rector of st. James Episcopa
Church, of Warrenton, Va. has recent,
rendered his resignation to the vestry Of
the church and will leave In the early
fall for Kirkwood. Mo-, where he has
accepted a call to Ascension Church
Mr.. Kinks came to Warrenton from
Boise. Idaho, and succeeded Rev
William Fl. Laird. who left warrentor
for Wilmington. Del. Mr.. Kinks sue.
cessor has not been selected up to this
time,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
Three Drown in Sewer.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. Three mer,
Jacob Monck. David Bouldman. and JOHN
Skelley, all colored men, and employee
of the wilmington street department,
were drowned in a sewer at Tenth and
Walnut Streets this morning. Bouldman
was the first to enter the sewer. He was
overcome by gas and ammonia fumes
from a morocco plant Monck entered to
help him. He fell over into the water and
was drowned. Shelley was passing the
sewer at the time on q wagon, jumped
down and entered the place to rescue the
men. He was overcome and also
drowned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
STOKES REQUESTS MANY.
Leaves Bulk Of Fortune to Widow
and Children.

New York, Aug. Twelve legacies of
5000 each to children and grandchildren,
the income Of which is to be devoted to
promoting the cause of the Redeemer,"
are contained in the will of Anson
Phelps Stokes, who died on June ., leav-
ing an estate worth $50. 1000. The bulk of the
estate goes to the widow and nine chill
dren. Five thousand dollars each is left
to two grandchildren. and another
s5.0c0 to Helen Ironsides Stokes, adopted
daughter of the testator's son. Other be-
quests to relatives, servants, and friends
total S30.COe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
PHYSICIAN FACES CHARGES.
Pennsylvania Gave False Death
Certificate, Is Charge.

Chester. Pa. Aug. 1.-Dr. Stoddart p
Gray. a young physician here. was held
under $1,000 bail by Alderman Thomas
Berry. this afternoon. on the charge of
issuing a false death certificate Of the
cause Of death of Miss Florence knight,
who died June s, from the effects Of an
illegal operation. alleged to have been
performed by DR.. Gray.
The district attorneys office has been
gathering evidence for the past two
weeks, and men in high society and
political circles are expected to be in
eliminated before the case goea into
court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
WILL EXoNERATE BROKER.
stock Exchange Action in BON
Selling Case Unlikely.

New York, Aug. 1.-The committee on
business conduct of the New York Stock
Exchange which has been investigating
the short sale of $4,000 of United States
government per cent bonds by Z. A.
Manice will make its report on Monday
10 James B. Mabon, president. 1t is
generally believed among members of
the exchange that Mr.. Manice will be
exonerated completely.
Government 2 per cent bonds had a
sharp rise of more than points today
in the late afternoon. At about 2:30
O o'clock, when the bonds were IS IL bid.
a broker bid for 5000 of the bonds in
coupon form. He did not succeed in get
ting them until the price had advanced
to IS 1-2. This compares with IS IL, the
low price established by the Manice sale.
The broker who purchased today was
almost three-quarters of an hour bidding
before he found seller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
EAGLES READY TO MEET.
Omccrs I'm baltimore Prepare 70,
Big Convention.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. lizard at work
at the Hotel Herman, where the officia!
HEADQUARTERS for the convention of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles are located, the
grand officers and members Of the five
major committees are spending several
hours day shaping up affairs and oiling
the machinery that will be placed in &C.
ton when the first session begins at s
o'clock Monday evening.
Reports indicate that the convention
will be the largest in the history Of the
order. Among the arrivals today was
Thomas p. Gleason, of Minneapolis,
grand worthy conductor Of the Eagles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
FIREBUG IN MAYORS HOME.
Attempt Made to Burn Illinois ON
cIal and Family.

Highwood, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The home Of
Mayor Joseph Stevenson was destroyed
by an incendiary fire today. Mayor Sew
erason. his wife, and two sons escaped
from the burning house. The fire was
believed to have been a deliberate at
tempt to burn alive the Mayor and his
family. because of the Mayors activity
in fighting the liquor interests here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-02
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By New York Telegraph.
SarntoRa.

First race-Montressor. Scallywag,
Dalanquin.
Second race - Delirium, Shannon
River. Simondale.
Third race-Belmont entry. Old Rose
bud, Roamer.
Fourth race-Cock o. Walk. Lahore,
G. NJ. Miller.
Fifth race-Fred Mulholland, Beau
coup. Mary Ann X.
Sixth race-Figinny. Ha'penny. Stars
and Stripes.
Hamilton.
First race-Birdie winiams, Hodge,
The Usher.
Second race-Skyrocket, Pat Rut-
ledge, Louise Traverse.
Third race-Panzaretta, Sun Queen,
Sir Biaize.
Fourth race-Rudolfo. Davies entry.
Lochiel
Fifth race-Billy vanderveer. Marie
T., Eloro.
Sixth race-Chilton King, Black
Chief, Montcalm.
Seventh race-Fern L.. Wander.
Miss Joe.