davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Ihe oulnlua Ihat boo. Not Affect Ihe Nead

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis is better than ordinary Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Pianos at Big Reductions at the Big Sale. Barnes Music House. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Mir. Charles Bergstrand, now located at the Postal Telegraph or flee window, Citizens Bank building, will be pleased to get your engrav- ings and repairings for Xmas. Later manufacturing will be added. Artistic work 11-20-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tablecloths. bed spreads
 sheets, pillow cases. curtains. tow els, napkins. etc And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Ercelaior J4anoIrv "o tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

WHITE RIVER FISH, fresh from our fishery at Devalls Bluff, Ark; all kinds. Free delivery. Phone 2272
 Wilkin & Cobb, 311 East Third ave- Due. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

, Give our economical; laundry serv-
 Ice one thorough t,iai. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun- dry Co 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
SILK DEPARTMENT

Yard-wide all silk Chiffon Tafeta, i. large number of colors, repriced
 Yard-wide all silk Popin, any \ shade, repriced ...... Wool Dress Goods, a large number of no,, high-class, all wool fabrics have been ron,is psas exceptionally low figures and it will nav vpn .' them p"' sou 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
VQX POPULI.

'rThe Battle In the Clouds" Bonita
Today.
The stolen papers, fruitful source
next to the stolen jewels of conven-
tional melodrama. constitute the head
and front and plot of this feature. Do
that this is a conventional drama. 1t
is far more than that and far better.
In the conventional nelodrama the
stolen papers rarely got further than
the hollow tree at the old mill, but
here the battle RACES first on eartA
and then as the title indicates in the
sky.
This offering is highly sptced with
pieces Of that sensationalism, which
the public cry for It has artistic
and the good acting. 1t Is chiefly
notable, however, for hairbreath es-
capes. blood curding races between
train and auto and the battle In the
clouds" The stolen papers, having
passed into the hands of a precious
and accomplished set Of modern viii
lains, are hunted In the grounds and
rooms of a fashionable hotel with
wonderful esplanade. They are search
ed for in high powered automobiles
and finally pursued into the upper re-
gions.
Toward the middle OF the third reel
1t looks bad for the rightfuI owners Of
the purloined valuable papers. The
villains who in the modern feature
seem fond of travelling in company,
have secured a good start and are sail
ing toward the empyrean with evident
skill and satisfaction. The detective
sees them soaring above and grits his
teeth in disappointment. figuratively
If not literally. At this moment he
runs across a balloon being made ready
for an ascent He offers q thousand
dollars for the immediate use of the
balloon. When told that this is i'm
possible because 1t will take at least
an hour to attach the basket, he tells
the managers of the ascent, that he will
use his horse in place of the basket,
and a moment later the balloon, with
the horse acting as a steadier. is seen
courslng slowly through the air. II is
a thrilling moment, no matter how
sorry you may feel for the horse.
There is constant movement in the
feature and the story carries one along
in wonder and interest The tense
situations and the frequent climaxes
were brought about in a most con-
vincing manner. A word of special
praise is due to the superb photog-
raphy of the feature. Altogether this
feature hits the taste of many motion
picture patrons and will strengthen
many a program. 1t is absolutely free
from the slightest objection on moral
grounds even In the eyes Of the sever
est, of judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

ed f1ame-the taking away, colby,
deliberately. premeditatedly Of a hu-
man life, either by an individual or
by the chosen agents OF collection
of Individuals an enormous re-
sponsihinty. Who views 1t lightly
from the standpoint of the state is as
great a menace to society as the GRIM
inaI of disordered mind or distorted
brain who employs it to achieve his
evfi ends"
Thexe is a great difference Of opin-
ion as ~ the enforcement Of the death
penalty, Nut it must be satisfactory
to know that IN Florida juries are
not compelled TO find a verdict of
death They have wisely been given
an option in this matter that will
permit them to fit the punishment to
the crime There may be cases of
such exreme cruelty and brutality
that the death penalty may seem JUS
tifiable, and when 1t does. the jury can
tnf1ict it. but the fact that 1t is not
often inflicted in this state is eT-
dence that public sentiment Is under
going a change on that question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
THEU.S.SENATE
MAY BLOCK THE
B|RDGUAROLAW
BODY MAY LOP OFF FUNDS TO
ENFORCE THE M'LEAN STATUTE
AND WITHOUT FUNDS MEASURE
BECOMES A FARCE.
SPECIAL, To THE JOTTFNAr

SPECIAL. To THE JOURNAL.
New York. April fe.-That a half
dozen United States senators on the
senate agricultural committee now
threaten to defeat the will of the whole
American people by refusing any ap-
preparation to enforce the Mclean law
for the protection Of the nations mi
gratory birds. was declared by officers
of the National Association Of Audi
bon Societies in this city today.
After wiring warnings to the got, 900
representatives Of his organization all
over the country, T. Gilbert Pearson,
secretary of the National Audubon
body, rushed to Washington to pro-
test TO the members OF the senate COM
mittee on agriculture against the
a adoption OF the amendment to the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill introduced
by Robinson Of Arkansas. cutting off
all appropriations for this federal bird
law and leaving it practically a dead
letter. Unless the bird lovers of the
land at once protest to their senator's
against this cutting off Of the 500 900
asked by the friends of the Biological
Survey of the Department OF Agricul-
ture to supply wardens TO guard
American bird life, the conditions of
migratory bird butchery. to remedy
which the whole American people
asked for the Mclean bill, will con-
tinue, 1t is declared.
Backed by the market butchers of
game ana greedy hunters IN various
sections of this country every effort
to nuTlify the effect of the Mclean
law, giving Uncle Sam authority to
guard his bird f1ocks a they pass from
state to state, has been made at Wash
ington, it is asserted by the Audubon
workers, who laboFed faithfully among
those who wanted to have this meas
ure put on the federal statute books.
Such selfish interests are now known
to be rejoicing in the attitude of the
congressman, who cut the required ap-
preparation for its enforcement in half
and of the senators, who are now in
clined to leave it altogether without
financial support.
UNLESS the people of the whole
country Immediately demand of thei =
senators that the Mclean measure
which they supported for its general
protection of migratory birds be en-
forced with adequate financial appro-
priation, our native birds will be
butchered as of old and the will of
the people will be treated as a farce"
said T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of
Societies, at it's headuarters, 1874
600 required to supply wardens to
check the slaughter of migratory birds
forbidden under this law, the. authority
of the federal government in the mat
ter will become a joke to the market
shooters who cannot be made to re-
spect 1t. Every man. woman and child,
of the millions that supported this
measure to save American bird life,
should at once protest to their SEN
ators against this bold attempt to rem
der it a dead letter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
REVEALS ARE
CONTINUED FOR
ANOTHER WEEK
CONGREGATIONS AT FIRST METH
oDIsr CHURCH MANIFESTED so
MUCH INTEREST IN SERIES 1T
WAS DECIDED TO CONTINUE
MEETINGS.

Large congregations and widespread
interest have featured the series of re-
vival meetings which have been con-
Quoted for the past week at the First
Methodist church by the pastor, Rev.
p. II. Holt. and last night there were
four new members enrolled. Taking
into consideration the manifest inter
est and the Increasing congregations
Rev. Mr.. Holt announced last night
following the closing service of the
day that there would be another week
of service held, and stated that the
public is invited. that good music and
cordial welcome would be assured.
and that all who attended would be
benefited thereby. Mr.. Holt will be
in charge each night this week, and the
choir will be in competent hands. All
invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

n
This has not ended the matter. how
ever. as further effort TO dig up one
or two more towns is under way. These,
it is said are Dyresburg, Tenn. and
GuIfport Miss. Just what the outcome
Of this last proposition will he remains
to be seen, but because of the lateness
Of the. season, it is hardly believed that
the forrnat ion of a circuit of any kind
is possible and that baseball as far
as the Cotton States is concerned will
be abandoned for the present year.
Mr.. Weiss has proven himself to be
thoroughbred in sticka ability. In the
face of heavy losses he carried the
team through last season and was
ready and willing to do his part this
wear, provided the fans would help the
club out in subscriptions of $1,000. He
had already started a canvas of the
city and had raised part of this amount
and felt confident that the balance
would be subscribed, if anything like
business proposition was submitted
by officers of the league.
Mr.. Weiss does not feel discourage
over the outlook and says that he will
be on the ground next season and ex-
poets that one year without profess
sional baseball will help. rather than
hurt the game in the Cotton States
division. He is waiting to see what
the next move of President Flynn Will
be, but does not believe it probable
that anything can be dcns this late
in the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
LITTLE HOPE FOR
COTTON STATES
WITH OPENING DATE OF SEA-
SON APPROACHING FAST, PRO-
POSED sIx-ToWN CIRCUIT is
NOW A FAILING POSSIBILITY.

4 Meridian exchange says: With
the opening date of the Cotton States
baseball season fast approaching the
wheeling gasps of the prospective six
town circuit are dropping away one
by one and present indications are
that it will take more than a pull
moter to revive the least semblance
of life. All the brilliant promises held
out for a compact little league have
passed away with a telegram from
President G. NJ. Flynn. to A. L. Weiss,
in which Mr.. Flynn announces TIL
pelo and Aberdeen have dropped out
Do you want to start with four clubs
Jackson. Miss. Meridian. Columbus
and Jackson, Tenn. 80
Mr.. Weiss Immediately replied that
he had signed his manager and players,
but could not see his way clear to en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
FARMERS DOING
vERYGOODWORK
SECTIONS AROUND NORTHERN
PART OF THE COUNTY ARE
ESPECIALLY LIVELY, WHICH is
ALREADY NOTICEABLE.

The farming sections around Cen
fury. Bluff Springs and Moline were
visited this week. Some very good
work is being done in these sections
this year.
A great deal Of interest is being
taken throughout this section in the
Boys and Girls club work.
those who are planting cotton to con-
troll the boll-weevil, as far as possible,
by destroying the first weevils that
appear on the young plants. later pick
ing up and burning the squares. This,
together with rapid cultivation, will
insure the grower at least a fair crop,
if other conditions are favorable.
Probable itinerary for this week:
Monday-CSOnzalez
Tuesday-Cantonmen
Wednesday-Pine Forest.
Thursday-Beulah
Friday-Beulah.
Saturday-Pensacola
s. w. HIATT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Marley Pickering, Br SIS. 2647, Dali
ziel, Rio Janeiro. to NJ. A Quina Co.
Sailed.
Br SIS Conway for Genoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

II you believe in a revision Of the Stat
constitution, or I'm the guaranty OF bank
deposits: or in the abolition Of occupa
ton taxes on legitimate efforts TO earn a
livelihood. vote for me for state Senator
in the Democrats primary
MANTJT-S T. NOpTY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
Political Announcement.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Paid Advertisement.

To the Democrats of Escambia County
respectfully solicit nomination in tn,
primary election of June End. as tn
candidate of the Democratic party for tn
office OF state senator.
JOHN B. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
PASSED SAND KEY.

April Isl p. m. steamer Ftiedna.
bound west 6 p. m, steamer Proteus,
bound west; 9 p. m, steamer Linda
Fell bound east; IL p. m, steamer of
the Porto Rican line. bound west; mid
night steamer City of Corinth, bound
west.
April 19.-6 a. m, steamer Indian,
bound west; a. m, steamer Saint
Ninian bound west: Z a. m, steamer
Kineo, bound west; p. m, steamer
Paula, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

Subscribe for The Journal
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ROWING MAY DECLINE.
Columbia Supporters Fear Sport Is
Due for Slump.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Francis B.
Bangs, Columbia, rs. long a leading
spirit and power in Blue and White
rowing and for many years chairman
of the board of stewards of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association. sees
serious cause for worry over Columbia's
future on the water, Notwithstanding
the brilliant varsity victory at Pough-
keepsie this year.
He has recently issued a strong ap-
peal to the students to get together
and bring out moro candidates for the
crews. with the warning that otherwise
the sport will go into q decline at
Columbia that no amount of coaching
will ever be able to- overcome. In the
statement recently issued Mr.. Bangs
says:
needed 1t has proved that g. winning
crew may be produced from not more
than a score Of candidates. and for an
other year, at least. has saved rowing
from an imminent abandonment.
whether 1t shall stand as q glorious
ending Of rowing at Columbia or as
an incentive to better undergraduate
participation In the sport remains to be
seen"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
GOLF COURSES COSTLY.
Greens Cannot Be Easily Nor Cheap
ly Constructed,

NEW YORK, August 15.-There are
not many persons outside OF those on
the inside Of the game OF golf who fully
appreciate what amount Of money it
requires to establish a golf course along
thoroughly up-to-date lines nor to what
extent man will delve into his per-
sonal fortune for the sake of gratifying
his hearts desire in the building of
links which will rank among the best
in the section.
Not long ago, $50 Philadelphia golfers
were asked to subscribe 81. 900 each that
q now course could be built in the
Chestnut Hill section. When the Ma
tional Golf Links Of America was first
projected near Shinnecock Hill, l. l.,
there were $1,000 subscriptions obtain
ed in sufacient number to bring
about the completion Of a course now
ranked a. the greatest in the world.
Nearly . million dollars in all has been
spent.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
NAPLES BATS AIS
Pitcher-Infie]der Heads List of
RosedaIe League Averages.
HOLY NAME LEADS TEAMS
Has q Mark Of 40 Against Trojans'
21, the Next
Best.

Louie Nspses. Holy Names pitcher and
inaeldsr. leads the batters in the Rose
dale League with an average Of .423 and
was the most dangerous and the best
long-distance clouter In the circuit. Mon
ta8ue Of the Columbias and Clyde Lowen
Of the IroQuois have higher averages, but
have not participated in enough games to
be In Naples class. Adamson. Patterson
and Muhoe have shown well az batters.
while Weber has four home runs to his
credit and leads in that hne. 'Irtsh"
Folliard and Eddie Bahrle Of Holy Name
and Hghlanders, respectively. are tied
for base stealing honors with nineteen
each. while "Da'' Power of the Iroouois
is q close second with eighteen. Jack
Wright Of the Trotans has the most sac
rifice hits TO his credit has shown great
ability as q bunter and Is admitted to be
by far the fastest man ON his feet In the
league
The ayefage0s
Evening star., 1914-08-16
LOSES TWO GAMES
Baltimore Is 0utcIassed by
the Kansas City Packers.
CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER
Defeats Pittsburgh Rebels by Score
of 10 to 6-0ther League
Contests.
Special dispatch TO The star.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 1o.-kan-
sas city won two games today from the
Baltimore Terrapins. the scores oelns
4 10 3 and IL to 2. In the opening con-
test Gene Packard and George Suggs
hooked up in another duel. and for the
second time this season the westerner
had the advantage. Both pitchers were
members of the Cincinnati Reds last
year and are warm personal frienos-
Packard held Baltimore to hve MUS
while Suggs, although touched up Tor
twelve bingles, kept the safeues scat
tered pretty well. In the nightcap the
Packers jumped on Quinn right Off the
reel, scorine six times in the first round
Indian johnson. by winning, scored his
second victory IN the Federal League.
scores:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ATHLETIC MEET POSTPONED.
Northwest Sunday School League to
Hold Events August 20.

The base ball and field meet under
the auspices of the Northwest Sunday
School League. which was to have been
held at the American League Park last
Wednesday. has been postponed until
Saturday, August 29. when it will be
held at Union League Park, 18th and II
streets northeast. This event is for the
benefit of the Sunday schools of St
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mount Pleasant Congregational. Whitney
Avenue Christian, Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal and Emmanuel Bap-
tist churches. The athletic program will
be enlarged by the addition OF several
numbers
Evening star., 1914-08-16
REGRET IN A R0MP.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Iss tAnen). 6 to l, 8 to 8. out third. Time.
Third race the Sanford memorial. for two
year-olds; six furlongs-'Regret. 127 tNotter,.
to 5. 2 to s. out. first; Sally, 113 tTaylor,:
: to !, to 8. to 2, second; fDinah Do, lo7
.dy s9 b.i6.1y esas.se sa ssr %s
CePra. My King also ran. added: coupled.
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a
furlong-Pandean, 1O1 (Kederis), 80 to /, s to
/. to /. first; Flying Fairy, 118 Davies. 3
to 5, out, second; Surprising, 1I5 tBuxton): 6
to l. Z to and l to 2, third. Time, 1.54 3-5.
Andes, 'Eary Rose. Coy Lad, Ten Point also
Fifth race. for three-year-olds and upward,
free selling ELI handicap one mile.Youns Em.
nrs.; .ana C.msIiia, I6I TAYLOR , to to !,
s to 1. 8 to 5, third. Time. l.42 rs. Be, Yod..
cling, Star o'Ryan. Font Heartbeat. Valiant,
sixth race, Is furionss. selling-Toy Maid.
iG asss slessbfi sle stbe5ie5 g t. even to 1ss !,
second; Change. lo7 tNeyionl. s to 3. Z to 10.
Ro.al,s s & o,ms F,dset ,. Tsmsrl.ns Merry Twin
Voluspe Harold, CaFlOne also ran
Evening star., 1914-08-16
PRIZE LIST ARRANGED.
Classes of Awards Made for Newport
Horse Show.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 15.-The
prize list for the eighteenth annual
Newport horse show. September z, .
and Q. has been completed. 1t is one Of
the best lists ever arranged for the
Newport show. and 10 sure to interest
exhibitors whose candidates for ths
ribbons promise 60 be many for this
years exhibition by the sea-
Glasses are offered for hackney stall
lions, harness horses. ponies, saddle
horses, hunters, and included also are
several novice and local events In ad-
ditton to the usual championships.
Prizes in money will be awarded 70 the
nrst. second and third In hs.fifty-thrss
0lAsee& --.-- =. -
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Mondays Saratoga Entries.

First race. twoyearolds selling; five and =
half furlongs-LAnghorne. 106: Fenrock. los;
Brick and Mortar. 10a: Louis v. 1Ol: Chauteuse,
105; Baby Cole, 96; Merry Twinkle. Jos; sPul-
lux, 96.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward:
maidene: steeplechase; about two miles-Chu.
padre 1882: Ring Marshal. 1872: Conqueror, I45;
Baltimore. 132: Baybrook. las: kehtoh. 1872;
Senegambian, 145.
Third race. twoyear-olds; nllies; selling: the
Kentucky: dve and q half furIonss-One Step.
100; Rosslie 0rme. lo%; Mabel Montgomery. %:
Edith: loi; .Chanss: o.: Outlook. lo2.
handicap: one miie~Reybourn. 1os; cre"sSun. c%
90: Frsdefiek J.. no; Robert Bradley. lO3; Sir
John johnson. Ia: Hedge. l0s: BenaneI, ea;
Coy Lad. 81.
handicap; sig furlongs-Hestsr Paynne, Tia;
Trumps, 81; Robinetta, ~: Tranid 100; Always
First, o.; Hedge. lis; Sprite. 116; Helen Bar
bee, Ill.
Sixth race. hree-year-olds and upward: sell.
Ing; one mile and a furiong--Any Port, iO8;
sspearhead, %: Lahore. ITO; sPaton, IO2;
virile, li3: Amaln. los: Guy Fisher. iI0:
Monocacy. los; Old Ben. 10s A-''
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TwENTY.RouND BOUT LISTED.
First Fight Under Louisiana Law
Slated for September 13.

NEW ORLEANS. La. August To-
The drst twenty-rpund bout In Louisiana
under the new law will be held at New
Orleans the night Of September 1s. The
men who will figure in this important
scrap are Eddie Campi. the bantam
weight champion Of California, and Pete
("Kid") Herman Of New Orleans.
Promoter Tortorich, who signed up
Campi by Offering the lattss's manager
|a guarantee Of S1.5o0 and q privilege
Q6 accepting ~ Qax aant Of tha xaooaQtss
Evening star., 1914-08-16

pby. Donneiiy. o,DonnoI. FIRST base by errors
renieytown. 5: Emerald, 1. Left on basss-ren-
eytown, 8; Emerald. =. FIRST base on balls D.
Jones. j; by Hines. 8. Two.base hits-hager
~, Hines. Sacrtnce hit-Oakley. Stolen bases
|-Hesch Olddeld Shalin Kirkland (2l. Murphy.
Hit By pitcher-By Hines, = lkirklandli: Mid
pitchJones. Triple piay-Hines TO 0akleJ 10
Holloran 70 Oakley. Umpre-Mr. Handlb0e.
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TEAM BATTING.
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0Ts.
Only Ordinary Sport for Closing Day
at Kalamazoo Track.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. August 15-An
afternoon Of ordinary sport was furnish
ed for the closing day Of Kalamazoo's
grand circuit meeting. There were five
events on the card, but the thrills were
lacking. The weather was ideal. track
fast and all conditions pointed to fast
time. which was lacking Throughout.
The only thing that approached q fea-
ture occurred In the 2.12 trot. The judges
were dissatisfied with the showing made
by Bennington in the third heat, SO they
Andrews up. Bennington won the next
two heats easily. Andrews was allowed
500 for driving the mile.
Walter Cochate won the free-for-all
pace in straight heats. the time being
In three heats. Summarizes:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Windsor Entries for Monday.

First race. purse. 5000; three-year-olds and up
foaled in Canada; six furlongs-'slipper Day. lOs
'Oid Reliable, "a: sondramids. 95; 'sir LAunce
lot, 81; Prince Philsthorpe, 1l6; aarion Gaiety,
o.: Sir Arthur, LOT.
Second race, purse 5000; ee-year-old maid
ems: i've and one-hslf furlOngs-McAdoo, 1U9;
Celebrity, 100: For Fair, 1O7; Alsoon, 107; Lady
Butterfly, 1O4; Fair Montague, 1O3; Carrie Orme
107 Irish General, 1O4; Ed Weiss, 107.
Third race. purse. 500; Tecunseh handicap;
miies.Dr. samuel, III; Privet Petal IS; Polly
H., 90; Impression, 100.
Fourth race, 800; Ontario purse; three-yeAr
olds and up; mile-Great Britain, ia: Dor
othy Dean. 10; Wanda Pitzer, 99i Paint Brush
SO; Harbard, 1O4: vandegrift, 80; Incidence, VI
UHagan, 81; knights Differ. los.
selling; five furiongs-'zin Del, 1O4; .Gold Cres
Girl VS; Fiossie Crocket, ~; Rebecca Moses, ia
sAnna Rose. S2; palermo. LOS; Finalee. 81
'Miss Edenwah, 9s; schnapps, 1O5; Gerthel
ma, 81.
ward; selling; sig furlones-Dr. X. l. Swarenger
1l5; 'Carlton G., ia; Ntgadoo, 10l Louise Paul
no; sBolala, 90; Uncle Ben, 100; 'Dr Dougherty
1O7.
Seventh race. purse. $500; three-year olds ant
upward; selling; one and 0ne-sixteenth miles
Penalty. 1O2; Aockery, 80 Kingling, 1O7: 'Rust,
Coat, IO1; Injury, 100: Expectation, 90; Chst
Buford, 1O4.
sF1ve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.