davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Though peeyed at losing their lap,
the riders are thanking their lucky
stars that they weren't seriously in
jured when the lights went out
They were going very slow at the
time, which accounted for the easy
falls. Root. who was leading. said
the sensation felt Just es if he were
tumbling over precipice Others
We're afflicted in different ways. Re-
sponsibility for the darkness hasn't
been placed. Surely an explanation
is due.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Good as they are, Goullet and Hill
can hardly live If the other bear
cats" in the race do what they say
they are going to DO. Lawson is just
one remove this side of Wild man,
and Moran. who started the sprint
that caused all the trouble, was boil
ing over with rage after he had lost
his lap. 1t is presumed that there
will be all kinds Of jumping and jam
ming, and If Goullet and Hill are
able to stand all the battle that Is
sure to be put up to them, they prove
themselves more than marvels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Charley weinert may meet Gun
boat Smith at tho Pioneer Club in
New York New Years Day. Jimmy
Johnston, weinert's manager. said
over the phone today that the match
vas all but made. weinert was at
the Evening star office this morning.
He said ne was in training.
0
The Newark six-day race has de-
veloped into q very strenuous grind
and there Is sure TO be some lively
doings before the week is over. With
Goullet and Hill lap in the lead.
the other "bear-catse in the race viii
be expected TO make life miserable
for them. Though Goullet and Hill
are riding in wonderful form it is
doubtful il they viii be able 10 with
stand the gruelling task IN store for
them. It is no secret that the lead
ers are very unpopular With the other
riders, who never for a single mo-
ment thought that one team all alone
could gain a lap on the field. But
Goullet and Hin did gain = lap and
they are now in the lead, and It Will
take all kinds OF terrific battle 20
gain the lap back again.
@
After gaining their lap, Goullet and
Hill were kept on pins and needles
and they became unpopular with the
crowd because they refused to allow
the other riders TO steal away. One
time Wohlrab got a good lead, but
Goullet went after him. This aroused
some Of the fans, who hissed their
disapproval However. Goullet and
Hill were not touched by the action
of the fans. who are never satisfied.
Their action was entirely out Of or
der. The boys have won their posi-
tion at the front and they deserve 1t
For making strenuous efforts to main
tain command, they should be ap
plauded, instead of booed. 1t is al
ways well to observe the principles of
craftsmanship. even II things do not
go to suit you. Be a sport. If it is
painful.
O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Another surprise of the big Jam
last night was the poor showing of
Fogler and Verri. They were Tapped
twice by Goullet and Hill and once
by the entire field Fogler rode well,
but Vern was very bad just when the
sprint occurred. Later on Verri came
back strong, and he was feeling fine
today As soon as the Jam" was
over Moran wanted to go and get
them" but Lawson and the other big
men in the race said wait until to-
morrow" The luck of the game was
with Walthour and cavanagh. They
hooked on to Goullet and Hill and
gained back a lap they had lost
earlier in the week. Another thing
that promises to make the race in
teresting is the fact that Fogler and
VerTl are two laps behind the leaders.
That will never suit Fogler, who
prldes himself on being a great six
day rider II he doesn't do bust
ness" with the leaders. Fogler is sure
to be Il troublemaker from now on.
With Lawson and Root going fine
and Moran and Drobach in excellent
shape, a little help from Fogler and
Verri would just about get back the
lap gained by Goullet and HILL
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
eHoWiNo THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The Joint sub scale committee OF
the operators and miners of the east
ern Ohio coal field adjourned at st.
Clairsville Ohio after failing to reach
an agreement.
Denmark took the title to the site
on which that nation will raise in 1915
a pavilion for exhibits at the Panama
Pacific International exposition at
San Francisco.
Seventy-five families were driven
from their homes in Rosedale sub
urb of Kansas City, when Turkey
creek went on a rampage as the re-
suit of the heaviest rainfall in years.
Capt. Alexander Mclean. the origi-
nal of Jack London's Wolf Larson, in
the Sea Wolf" was found dead in
Vancouver with indications that his
end was as violent as the life he had
led.
1915 meeting place at the closing ses-
sion at indianapolis of the Cremation
Association of America. Charles c.
Reynolds of Los Angeles was elected
secretary.
Mrs. C. l.. Jones of Hastings, was
killed and Mr.. Jones was seriously
hurt when their automobile was
struck by train at grade crossing
at st. George ranch, four miles east
OF Sidney, Neb.
John Bartmess, rancher, met
death in peculiar manner at SCOTS
Bluff. While sliding down from a load
of hay one of his feet was caught by
rope and he was thrown head first
to the ground. His neck was broken
and he dNed instantly.
Because the incidental fund of his
office has become exhausted Governor
West Of Oregon ordered his telephone
disconnected and announced that per.
sons who might wish to communicate
with him must prepay wire tolls or
postage both wavs.
Militia men maintaining peace in
Butte were reinforced by the arrival
from Helena OF four machine guns,
making eight now there, and of de-
tail of fifty men. All members OF the
national guard except those on leave
of absence are now in camp.
Roland r. Molineux OF New York.
twice tried for the murder of Mrs.
Katherine l.. Adams in 1898 and ac-
quilted on the second trial, was ad-
judged insane at Babylon. n. Y. by
two physicians, sitting as board in
lunacy, and formally committed. as n
violent patient, to the Kings Park
asylum.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
HEART PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL,
Discovered by Military Authorities in
Mexico City.

Mexico City.-The Constitutionalist
military authorities discovered n hui
man heart, preserved in alcohol. in a
glass jar in private residence here.
Several arrests were made in connec-
ton with the discovery but the author
tiles refuse to divulge the names OF
those taken into custody Other ar
rests are expected shortly.
Blood-stained clothing which be-
longed to President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez. who were
killed in Mexico City In February OF
1918. also had been found, together
with watch which belonged to the
president and pin, which was the
property OF his brother. Gustavo Ma.
dero. These pieces OF jewelry will be
placed In the national museum.
Gen. Joaquin Jimenez Castro. one OF
the federal commanders. was arrested
but the charge against him was not
made public.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
SPORT.

Mike Gibbons of st. Paul won the
decision over George Brown OF Chi
cago at the end of ten-round match
at Benton Harbor. Mich.
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles was
awarded the decision over Willie
Beecher of New York i'm twenty
round fight d. Vernon arena at Los
Angeles.
The twenty-round boxing contest at
San Francisco set for Sept. 9 between
George Chip and Billy Murray pre-
vented by an injury received by Chip.
has been postponed until Sept. 80.
1t is announced that the match race
between William and Directum l., con-
sidered the two greatest PAGERS in the
world. will take place at Grand
Rapids. Mich. Sept. "a. The horses
will contest for a $4,000 purse.
American league officials at Cleve-
land, Ohio. were in a quandary over
the announcement that over $4,000
persons-a record number anywhere
attended amateur games there at one
of the city parks. At the same time
less than 3.000-the majority OF whom
were newsboy guests of local news
paper-attended the big league per-
formance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
GEN ERAl.

Governor Walsh was thrown from Q
horse and injured at the Park Riding
school in Boston. He suffered frac-
ture of one arm near the elbow.
The Cedric of the White Star line.
the last steamer to leave Queens
town until hostilities cease. has
reached port at New York with 1,460
American fugitives from the war zones
of Europe. and Junius Spencer Nor
gan. first cousin of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, virtually stowaway.
Comrade David J. Palmer OF Wash
ington, Iowa. member of the eighth
and Twentyfifth Iowa regiments in
the Civil war, was elected commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at the closing of the forty
eighth national encampment at De-
troit. Mich. Washington, ID. c.. was
unanimously chosen for the encamp-
ment place next year.
A riot aboard the German steamer
Bluecher, at anchor In the harbor OF
Pernnmbuco. Brazil. In which three of
the Bluecher's crew and fifty OF her
500 steerage passengers were killed.
was described bv passengers aboard
the Brazilian steamer Sac Paulo on
her arrival nj New York from Brazil
ian ports. whence she sailed at the
commencement of the European war.
A petition In bankruptcy with liza.
bilities listed at more than $500. 900
was filed in the Federal District Court
in New York by Carl f. Boxer and
Herman N. Boxer & Co. dealer s In
steel. metal and hardware.
With patriotic services in the
churches. Baltimore began weeks
celebration of the hundredth anniver-
sary OF the writing of The Star
Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott
Key as he Witnessed the bombardment
of Fort McHenry at the entrance to
Baltimore harbor
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
WASHINGTON.

Thirty-one food dealers were indict.
ed at Washington by a federal grand
jury under the Sherman law on counts
charging price fixing.
President Wilson spent Labor Day
golfing and automobiling. He left the
White House before breakfast with Dr.
Grayson. his aide. for a game of golf.
President Wilson has addressed let
ters to the miners and operators con-
cerned in the Colorado coal strike vir-
tually demanding that the long strike
be ended.
German and Austrian consular Off
GERS have been ordered by British au-
thorities to leave Egypt at once. Their
expulsion was taken to mean that Eng
land had determined to put an end to
the proGerman propaganda which she
believes these consular officials have
been circulating since the outbreak of
hostilities.
The federal postal authorities can
not guarantee that letters mailed for
German and Austrian points will ever
reach their destination. The superin
tendent OF foreign mails at New York
frankly admits this. So far as this
government is concerned. every eff.
fort Is being made to get the mails
through. But there are no steamers
running direct to German or Austrian
ports these days.
Democratic members OF the ways
and means committee agreed upon
commodities susceptible to special tax
alton to realize SIS 900 900 of the $780,
100000 requested by President Wilson
to offset the loss in customs receipts
caused by the conflict in Europe
What shall be taxed to raise the other
s25,000,000 has not been decided,
scores of commodities and means OF
taxation being proposed
Ambassador Gerard notified the
State Department that the German un-
iversities would be open to citizens of
neutral countries A great number of
American students now In Germany
expect to enroll.
Despite administration assurances
to the contrary. reports OF prospective
trouble in Mexico continued In circu-
lation One report said Carranza had
ordered suspension of train service to
Vera Cruz and that General Funston
had threatened reprisals. Rumor con-
tinued to suggest American interven-
tlon.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
ARREST FIFTY-oNE MINERS.
Face Charges Of Staying, Arson and
Lesser Crimes at Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo.-Twenty-nine addi-
tional arrests were made of miners on
warrants resulting from the indict-
ments issued by the Las Animas coun-
ty grand jury. making total Of fifty
one in the county Jail, forty-eight OF
whom were arrested in the three days.
Those arrested Thursday were from
the Aguilar district and the charges
range from murder down to arson,
robbery and various misdemeanors.
Several. 1t is alleged. were implicated
in the burning OF the Southwestern
mine tipple and other buildings In that
camp.
1t was stated by the county officers
that there were still a number OF
warrants to be served. The county
Jail Is being taxed to its capacity.
Early Friday none of those whose bail
had been set by the court had been
able to provide the required amount.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
rorr,on.

Nearly 1000 refugees from Ostend
and Dieppe reached London.
Estimates OF the Canadian wheat
crop place the total at 135,000,000
bushels.
Seven Sikhs were shot, three prob
ably fatally while attending religious
ceremonies at the Sikh Temple in
Vancouver, b. C.
The British government made Off
cial denial to the German charges
that dum-dum bullets had been found
on English and French prisoners.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Wolff
bureau at Copenhagen, says that the
settlement on the bourse has passed
without single case of bankruptcy.
Germany is now allowing the expor
tation of coal which has been accum-
ulating for long time. says a dis
patch to the Chronicle from Copen-
hagen.
Oct. is the date fixed by General
Carranza for the calling of r general
convention in accordance with the
plan of Guadalupe and the compact OF
Torreon.
Ship owners have been informed
that Kiel canal has been reopened to
traffic, but that only limited lum-
ber of ships would be allowed to ira
verse It,
A dispatch to the London Express
from Stockholm says that the name
of the German emperor has been
stricken from the list of nominations
for the next Nobel peace prize.
A Havas agency dispatch from
Rome says the Giornale d'Italia an.
nounces that King Victor Emmanuel
is suffering from confusion of the
leg caused by a fall from his horse.
The injury is understood to be slight
1t was related at Rome that, in con-
versations before his election, Pope
Benedict XIV. repeatedly expressed his
belief In the necessity that the pontiff
should intervene with an appeal for
peace. not in purely evangelical
form, but in precise diplomatic action.
The constitutionalist military au-
thorities at MEXICO City discovered a
human heart, preserved in alcohol, in
glass jar, in a private residence
Several arrests were made in connec-
tion with this discovery. but the
authorities refuse to divulge the
names of those taken into custody.
Other arrests are expected shortly.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Fredericton. N. B.-New Brunswick
has made gift OF 100000 bushels OF
potatoes to England.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
Mexico City Depleted a. Carnage Pen.

Galveston. Tex.-According to Will
li>m T. Aldridge. civil engineer and
contractor, who arrived here from
Mexico City. Constitutionalist occupa-
ton OF the Mexico capital was a reign
of terror. Churches We're desecrated
private homes invaded. and between
900 and 700 of the old police force ex-
ecuted. Also every officer Of the Fed
srd army above the rank OF sergeant
who has fallen into Constitutionalist
hands, was executed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
French Indepe ndence oay.

Paris.--With her armies fighting,
France celebrated her independence"
day. the republic being declared Sept.
4. 1879. with Empress Eugenie fleeing
to escape death at the hands OF revo.
lutionists.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
MexIeans Organize to Boost carr.nza

Laredo. Tex.-A Mexican political
organization has been started In Nue.
vo Laredo to boost General Carranza
for president Of Mexico. The election
will be held In November and the con
vepJon Oct. !.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
Withdrawals May Be Needed

I need not point out to you what
the probable consequences or incon-
venience and distress and confusion
would be If the diminishing income of
the treasury should make 1t necessary
rapidly to withdraw these deposits.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L o r A o. O
Pc PIE
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dates for Coming Events.
Sept. 15-l8.-LIncoln Co. Fair at Hugo.
sept. 16-17-Conejos County fair at
Manassa
Sept. 16-1s-Baca County fair at
Springfield.
Sept. I6-19.-Logan County Fair at
Sterling
Sept. l926.-Race Meet. Denver.
Sept. 21-23-Inter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Limon.
Sept. 2324.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
sept. -25.-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 2225.-Monte1uma Co. Fair at
COrtez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

Special bargains-Drug, delicatessen, cigar.
confectionery and grocery stores; roonning
houses, lunchrooms. etc. To buy sell places
the brokers with long established reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
! cave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
y. Csp.. ror. n. l. ave. rarksr's Pharmacy.
md ST. cor Mass, ave. Hyseian Pharmacy.
"r't g.. Ind ave. Ru;ler & Field Pharmacy
"a ST. cor. T. CrisweIIs Pharmacy.
IN ST cor, X. tiaIdnnherg's Information Eureau
sth ct. coz Pa. ave-. Kann's Information Bureau
f'h st., 9es. i:olsnd Wa'lacc's Newsstand
nth st. cor v. MrGuire's Pharmacy.
ji;h ST.. cor. u. Davis Pharmacy.
18Th st.. cor p. Dsy's Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. Col road. F1emer's Pharmacy.
18th ct. cor. ria. ave. Pearsops Pharmacy.
el-t ST.. cor. q. outeley'. Pharmacy.
end e.. cor y. Nsnsemond Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave-. Ridgewsy's Phsrmacy
Georgia ave. 1908. Camphell's Pharmacy.
i4olmead place. cor. ous. Holmead Pharmacy.
= St. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 1905 Holfzclnw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAsT,
y. Car. cor. r st.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. cor I st, kenealy's Pharmacy.
md 81. Md. ave-. Taylor'e Pharmacy.
9Th. ST. cor. X, McChesney & Joachim. Walter
]. Royce. mgr.
Tth ST, cor II. Yeatman's Pharmacy. -,----
nth St, cor. f. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
lfth st. cor. E. Cap-, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
i; ]. ave. 60. r. VI. Mcwil!iar1s' Pharmacy.
SoUTHEAyTs
s'1 ST.. cor. F. Thompson Drug Co.
S'h'st. G. Roach Drug Co go.
III II, cor. ia. ave-. FeaIy's Pharmacy.
iith st. cor. Pa ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH So u. Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Is. ave. cor " St. O'Donnells Pharmacy.
18Th ct. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
zoo Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AID THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
nited St: Capitol.
lr'"-fo- Department.
-tlu Station.
f.ri Building W. R. AL A. Rwy. Office.
~ = Connecticut avenue.
,l9 Wisconsin avenue.
r'ti street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

ONE FURNISHED COTTAGE, SITUATED ON
top Of the Blue Ridge mountains. in Smokers
gap. about one mile from Bluenpnt Va. Ap- :
pN JULES DEMoNET. Conn q at Y st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

Candy. confectionery and soda stand near
9th and F NV; receipts. $50 day; only 81 600.
nearby prosperous town north of city: price
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARBER SHOP-One, growing section of city;
modern; guaranteed business, sos week; price.
$500; terms; rent, $50: leaving city Ad-
dress Box 233, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
G+~~ WANT
@ldl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

fIsIp SituatioBs. Lost and Found Rent Rooms,
Country Board. etc. one cent a word each time
for rs words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op>
rortunfties. Automobiles. etc. cent word
zach time for three or more times. with q Is
word minimum
Rusincss Announcements. Real Estate, Apart
'nts. etc. four lines three times. 10
c'nrs line each time. with 4 decreasing rate
fa longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09

BARBER SHOP; chairs near Pa. ave. and
7th st. NV; weekly business, $65: rent cheap;
3year lease; easy terms on low price-$1. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-09
MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES.
EXCELSIOR, 1913, twin-cylnder, fully equipped,
speedometer, lamp and cut out. 37oS \. H.
ave. NV. H.
EXCEIISIORS-Two twin, 1915 belt and chain
drive; with prestolite and tandem seat. 916h
Sth IL
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1913; twin; cheap. Room
l. Warder bldg, 9th and SITS. nv.
MOTOR CYCIE-New tires, newly painted;
will sacrifice for $50. 10 Engine Company,
n n
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: three year-olis and NJ
ward: seven fuTlongS Starr. ll2 Cavanaughl. Il tc
J. won Bcda. liz tGargan'. to = second: Bertha
V. 100 Collins. to l. third. Time. ! y 10
Parrel Post, VAVa. .Iabcl CarkSon, StcTesta, Pop
gun, DR.. MaciaS. Mia. Portland. Billy Myer. Ken
home. Binocular and DrUmi also ran.
SECOND RACE-ScllnE: threc-year olds: six fur
IOuSs. Kick. l09 DumnicSi Il TO l. won: LefOrd
IO2 tGcntryl to l. second; NAV l.. IS Mott.
10 10 third. Time HE'S. Violet NAV. Kitty
StanhCld. Stella I;raine Dusky Dave. Transact Old
Gotch. SupTl. Largo. Real Worth, and Thoma'
Hare also rzn
THIRD RACE-SeIhnS: four ycar-clds and up
ward: one and one-cighth miles Philistina. 2
U'oITnsl. . to TO- won; Marshal Tilghman, lo'
dawson, TO l. Sound: Defy. lo3 (Robbinsl. to
j. third. Timn. 10 Is. Beautiful Knight. CreN,
q. ". kcnnon. SlerIland. OrmoDdc. and Cunning
ham also
FOURTH RACE-St. Patricks Day Handcar
scven fmIongS. Panzarcta. I2e tCavanAushl. to 5
won: New Haven. % iMctcaln, to J. sccnnd
SWiSh CMarcul. out. third. Time. la Is.
SO.ius and Henry Wallank al-D an.
FIFTH RACESH fTlUngS. Paiorta. n INC
Cahel. to !. won: Ruyccn 10. tkedcrisl. to !,
scoUud: Lone Star. IO5 CNIole 10 5 third. Time.
l2t IS. Orba Smile. Princess Industry. EElina,
Ceos Gray's FSvCritc Ethelda, Orimar Lad. Sidney
Peters. and Commendation also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-ciShth miles Cloud
Chief 100 CFccneyl to l. won Prince Conrad lG
(Nfott) to l. second; First star. 100 CMetcaln.
out third. Tine. I.4+5 Gomul, Ben Uncas.
Lord Elam. Cool. and Dutch Rock aso ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; four-year-olds and upward
six furl0nsS Lou Lanier. lG CSmythl. . to !. Won
Bobby Cook Ili Qryini. to |. second; Tyro. II:
Peak), even, third. Time. lis - Benedicfina
SurTass Kelly BcTerStein, Cynos'ue. Auto Maid
Miss Prhnity, Jim Caherey. Hugh Gray. and Capt
Camody also ran
SECOND RACE-SeilinE; three-year-olds; i've and
Une-haf furlungS Huda's Brother. los Doyle. II
to won: Single lOi tNicoD, TO ). second; Colors,
Sc CAIurphy) out, third Time ]: 10. Great Sur
IGise. No Manager HoltOn. lone. Duke Of shelby.
and Gordon also
THIRD RACE-Three-y -yearolds and upward; sell
ing; six furongs Big Dipper 100 Martini. 10 to !.
won: Dr. Dougherty. l0s Turner, to l, second
Right Fay. lo2 Murphy, to 5. third. Time.
ll6 So Rolling Stone ParlOr Boy. Flying Yankee,
Striker. Kra and Camel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-St. Patricks Day Handicap
threc-year-olds and upward: one mile. Carlton G..
ia CNicklars) to /. won; Charter III tHanoverl.
6 to 5. second: Brynhmah. lol (McTaggArtl. to ).
third. Time Ia: IS. Lochiel Sleeth. and Jacob
Bum also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile ard twenty yards Carbureter. -
Murphy. 8 to s. won; L. ". Exert. loi tGooseL
10 l. second: Brando. lis Taylor. to 5 third
Time. LIS ]5 Irish Kid Rummase. Protogoras.
Bundle Of Rags, and Loan shark also
SIXTH RACE-Four-yeAr-old and upward; SELL
ing; one mile and twenty yards. Orrerth. l@ Muir
phyl. u to s. won: Ruisseau. lI9 (Knghtl. to !.
second Judge Monck. ITO CwaldrOnl. to !. third
Time. LIS IS Prospect. Neneta Strome, Ragman,
SeTTicence. and Master Jim also