davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

NERGENNEs. On Thursday last, petit
ton bearing the signatures of four hundred
women was presented to nine rumsellers in
the city OF Vergennes. requesting them to
desist from their unlawful traffic. Never
theless, On Friday, quite number of casss
of drunkenness were observed. The paper
bearing the petition was seven and a half
feet long.
The health OF Hon. George ". Grandey
is improving. lie has been confined 10
his house for some three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

BRIsToL-We had magic performances
on Saturday and Monday evenings, in which
were rendered some Of the tricks of modern
spiritualism without having the lights
turned down" like the Eddy brothers. Mr..
Taylor says that there is not trick which
the 50 called spritualists perform but what
he can DO himself; and Judging from what
he did here We have no doubt oft. He
allows himself to be tied up with 300 feet
Of rope. put in sack and sealed up, and
then put in a strong box and tied up. and
iberates himself in eight minutes. Our nu-
merous spiritualist friends must have their
faith greatly weakened, for he acknowl-
edges it all to be trickery and deception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Gae Right Rev. Bishop DoGoesbriAnl was
u Boston, Sunday, and assisted at the
.lu~gcrllian ol the Church of the immacu-
late Conception, preaching the sermon at
he N,-pcr service. The service was es-
praa.ly Interesting as being the FIST con-
-.,fation Of u church since the formation of
the prc-cat Archdiocese of Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
HARMON HALLS ESTATE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been sp-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons, against the estate Of Harmon Hall,
late OF Bolton, in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and SIX months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
ne do therefore hereby give notice. that We will
attend 10 the business o. our appointment. at the
dwelling house Of Philoma r. Hall, widow Of said
deceased, in Bolton in said District, on the I'd Tues
days u September and January next, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ, on each OF said days.
Dated tbs <lst day Of July, i. y. 1875.
GORDON SMITH. Cor,,,;.,i.ra-,
". L. NAPG0UD, 5 '''Ve''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

THE New YoRK AND CANADA RAILROAD
Preparations are being made to formally
open the New York and Canada Railroad
some time during the month of November.
Workmen are engaged laying rails at Port
Kent. and the work will be pushed rapidly
to completion. 1t is possible that the
opening of the road will be signalized by
dinner at PlGttsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20


H"rEi MEETINGS At SrowE-The gospel
meeting- were opened last Friday evening
by Geo. E. Davis, Of Burlington. Mr. J. 7.
Quimly, of Ttetford, and Mr.. &. G. Swan
son. ai Brooklyn, assisting. Mr.. Davis
cafne~u5-- and enthusiasm enlisted tie at
tenu.u Of every hoarcr. while the tender
moss ana icrp sincerity of Nj Quimby and
Christian simplicity of Mrs. swanson, aided
greatly DO the work The audience was
uot large the first evening, bat the good
seed was -owu in some hearts Saturday,
T. e. DEMO and Prof H. T. Fuller, of
~. johushIry, came to add their interest
Prof fuIler will long be remembered for
44iet'y directing one doujting soul to the
h-, hymn On the 90.h page Of Win
u.W,! Hymns Saturday evening, the
house Va- crowded, all the churches in
town beng represented, and by tho quiet
ana 4icctjouaie solicitations Of Mr. Quinn
by, many were brought to their feet who
desired prayer for themselves. Sunday, at 9
a W., the prayer room was crowded and
tie meeting was deeply interesting. The
me ting was concluded by Mr. Quimby
AID Mr.. DAVIS, with word or two from
many At the regular service at 1890, al
though the heat was intense, the church
WIS crowded. At = p. m. there was q
praise mcatius which was cheering and was
f!lowoi 10y p1esentation Of the subject of
81
could have listened to the happy testimonies
t. the Influence Of a praying mother without
being touched.
The young peoples prayer meeting. at
q p. Ia, was well attended and it was truly
le.t that Christ had matted as he was
passing by The evening meeting, at
30, wa conducted By all the workers pres
cnt, and many hearts went up to God in
prayer Of gratitude that lie had sent these
Christian souls here to do a work that is 50
mach needed VIII Christian friends pray
for this people
Monday, 1t ,. IN. Mrs. swanson re-
manned 70 speak to the people ab5u; woman
AMI religion. 1t was an inspiring talk.
Ga Monday evening there was good
meeting and the promise for the future i.
cheering.
H,moND.-The farmers are pretty much
through haying. While there is not as
much hay cat as usual it is of better quail
ity, and has been secured in excellent con
ii,aa.
The graded school building Is receiving a
new coat of paint, making very pleasant
contra-; with The faded brnlle that covered
it before
Edward Bi--ett mas made noticeable i'm
rrlyemeat. tins summer, in building and
repairing his house and barn. Il is hoped
that other viii 90 and DO likewise
E and 5 F. Andrews have also beer
making quite extensive repairs 90 their
farm house, this season.
Five OF six couples Of young folks went
on to Mansfield mountain, last Wednesday
starting from here at six O'Clock and re
turning at nine the same evening. The
ladies rode from the Halfway House on
horseback t, the top of the mountain. Tn,
party came back delighted but rathei
iatisucd.
Mrs H. g. Hodges and her daughter
Mrs. L. 7. Jacobs, are at the CaledOnii
Springs. spending the heated term at tina
pleasant resort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

The New Haven Camp Meeting Is post
puned one week, and will commence August
3I-t. and close September Sth. The post
poncmcnt is owing 70 the present condition
d the ground, and the extensive improve
meut- being made thereon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

BRADFORD ACADEMY.-Misi Annie f. John
son has been elected Principal of Bradford
Academy. and has accepted the Office. Miss
johnson has been Principal of the State
Normal School at birmingham, Mass, for
the last nine wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
1uNToN MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY. August e ls75.
FLOUR-F.our has again become yery quiet.
Sales at = - q. $40 Tor Western superane
S. n+dD I'D Tor common extras: Sc - a. u1 Tor W
cousin aud NJ Minnesota extras, $ o1fI - ior white
wheat OHIO. Ind ana aud Michigan; 5 - a 90 Tor
Illinois. ana : 3, "a q 5ll0r s.. Lou including
choice and hvorite brands. Com Meal is quiet
amt has been ceiling 20 81 e' I'd - Y bhl.
CAT Meal ranges .-on. 5, 1o al @ 2 biol. as TO the
quality
GRAIN = Tie ma,set for Corn is duh aai prices
have easel ol. Sales have been at IS a SIC Y
hushel Tor mixed and yellow. Oats have been
dull. The sales have been 40 - "a &c T.
bushe FOR mixed and white. In Rye sales at
a g hushel. Shorts have been selling at
So on ~ 3l q ton and Fine Feed and Midtlings
at 3j ol "a 31 1l q ton. In Barley NOTHING has been
done and prices are quite nominal.
PROVISIONS. Fork has been quite ifm, and
prices are well sustained. The safes have been at
slG5n a D. fer prime. : - i 40 p ~ for mess and
S110 50 so Z hhl. Tor clear and extra clear, as to
quality. Beef is fra and is in demand, with
sales at $40 80 asa iur mess and extra mess and
Sls 20 L. So for family Lard is firm and has been IN
demand. The sales have been at . "a l5c T. b for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling NJ ] e l5c z u for Boston and Western.
PRODUCE The Butter market is firm for all
choice grades. The sales OF choice New York and
Vermont Galries have been at ~ a3lc. and common
To good range from - a Pc t. q, AS TO quality.
Cheese is in moderate demand. Sales have been at
tIl-tc Si1. White Beans nj 5 lpW3 II U bushel
for medium. extra pea At = 10 % >, ard
yellow eyes at $ >7lH3F bush. Es-s at l9 @2lc U
doz. tor Northern and Eastern. New Potatoes at
81 80 "a ] - Y Dbl. Apples are selling ut s. sOG
. 10 T. bbl.
WOOL. There has been very little change in the
Wool market Prices on fine deeces easier. The sales
comprise 3uOu lbs cvmb.uE and delaine feeces at
f-H63i Tor washed, and iAdi5 Rlb for unwashed;
10000 rs Unwashed and understandable feeces
at 25Iiic. 3i,,i ihs ONO and Pennsy yania ieeces
at 20 D5oc; $4,000 its, prime paiy Michigan eeces,
at i3 40 7'cR ib
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Eighteen carloads Of people went by train
to hear Mr. Beecher at the Twin Mountain
House, on Sunday, besides great numbers
who took other modes of conveyance. The
hotel parlor was 50 packed that several
ladies tainted, and were with great Difficult
ty removed ; and thousands went away dis
appointed Of hearing or seeing Mr.. Beocher'
CHARLIE Ross.-ln conversation with a
reporter of the Philadelphia Times, on
Friday morning, the father of Charlie
Ross said II fmy boy had been found. YOU
may rest assured that the press of Philadel-
phla and the country would know of 1t
Immediately. | feel too grateful for the
deep interest they have, in common with
the general public, manifested in his wei
fare and recovery 10 keep the tidlngs,
whether good or bad, from them an in
slant. In ten days or week | expect that
Westervelt Will he brought up Tor trial
and then his connection with the ease may
be thoroughly ventilated. Westeryelt says
the boy was alive when his brother in-law.
MOsher, was killed, and this part of his
story believe. But he has told so many
different stories about his connection with
the matter that it is difficult to know which
TO credit. feel satisfied that he was one
OF the parties interested. Charles mother
has abiding faith that her boy is in the
land OF the living, and will yet be recovered
Ii would be Il relief to us to know his fate
whether dead or alive. We are constantly
receiving reports, all of which We follow
up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

! private letter from Saratoga says !:
saratoga is extraordinarily full. Seven
hundred persons were turned away from
the Grand Union las: night, and it is most
difficult to find rooms anywhere in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

The Fall term of the Williston Academy
viii open on Monday, Augus: 3Oih, with
Miss Ella L. Ferrin, graduate of Mount
Holyoke Seminary, as principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
Efsal gutifes.


M HEkEAS the Burlington Savings Bank In,
w hled It's petition in the office Of the Clerk Of the
Court OF Chancery for Chittenden county axainss
Edward Il. Jewett and Jennie NJ Jewett. bis Vifs ~
Chicago, illinois, setting forth that on the an Of
April. ISL, said Jey=etts executed to George W
Beckwith a mortgage deed OF the follow ny described
Land in the City Of Burlington, viz: bounded porth
by land OF Albert Z. Richardson, east by land AZ
Mrs. George 7. Wadsworth, south by Maple street
and west by land Of Luther e. Dodge Conditioned
Tor payment of two promissory notes. dated April
It'll. ISL, for five hundred dollars each, signed by
said Edward and payable to said Beckwith's order
IN one and two years from date respectively with
annual interest, and that said notes have not vet
been paid that afterwards said Beckwith sold and
tlanserred said notes and mortgage to the petition
or that on the Sd OF February, 1872, said Jevetts
executed 70 tho petitioner mortgage of said prem
ises. CONDITIONED fer the patment OF q note dated
February 3D. l,92, for twenty-five hundred dollars
signed BY said Edward, and payable to the order
OF the one year after date, with interest
annually and that said note has not yet been
paiu That on the 9Th day ofApril 1872 said Jeweti
executed 70 the petitioner another mortgage Of
sad premises, conditioned for the payment Of
note, dated April g. 1871 for one thousand dollars
signed by said Edward and payable to the petit
TONER'S order, one year after date, with interest
semi annually, and shat said note has not vet bean
pald anu praying that the equity of redemption
o. the saic Jeweets in said premises may be fore
closed and whereas the said Jewetts reside out of
th.s State, 50 that subpoena cannot be served
upon them. 10 IS hereby ordered that they appear
on the hrst Gay OF the next term of said court to
he held at said Burlington on the third Tuesday
OF September, 1875. and answer said petition, and
that this order be published in the Burlington Free
Press according to law
Dated this 18th day OF August ls75.
No 1-w3w 4. j. HOWARD, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
NOTICE.


WHEREAS: William G. shaw. has this day fled
W IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the Court of Chan
Gerry, Tor Chittenden County, his petition, setting
/ rtn m substance that John W. Carpenter, Char
lette NJ. Carpenter, Holland IL. Howard, and Lu-
einda Howard, on July 2ith. 1872, executed to
behlainin - Peterson. mortgage of Quarter acre
Iot No. 20, IN the city OF Burlington. as laid
dowa on the original plan Of the town OF Burling
Ton, conditioned Tor the payment by the said
nortSa-o-s, to said Peterson. Of four notes. dated
July Zith, l>a2, one FOR nine hundred and thirty
seven dollars and eighty-One cents, and the other
three Tor eight hundred dollars each signed by
stld John, and payable u tho order Of said Peter
son, IN one, two. three and four years from date
respectively with interest annually that the last
Two o. said notes with interest from July 9th 1874
nave not been paid that October 18Th IS72 said
Peterson assigned said notes and mortgage TO the
pctuouer; that on August cth. 1874. said mort
-a-ufs executed to Rodney II. Howard and MARY
howard, both Of Hudson, in the State Of Massachu
setts a mortgage OF said premises, conditioned for
the dy iuent OF note 0. one thousand dollars par
teuariy described in sad mort age, which last
mentioned note is unpaid, and is held by said
Il ituey ana Mary and praying for the foreclosure
% The equity OF redemption Of said mort gOrs and
said i'odney and Mary; and whereas II appears
that sad Rodney anu Mary res de out Of this state
so That subpoena cannot be served upon them, It
Is hereby ordered that they appear on the first day
o. the next term Of said Court T. be held at Bur
Instun On the third Tuesday OF September 1875,
AM answer said petition and that this order be
published in the burlington Free Press
Dated ihiS tn day Of August, 1875.
'~jw a. J. HOWARD, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

ST. ALBASs BUTTER, MARKET Aug. IL
Market dull with very little Offering. The
quotations are Common to fair - to 2Oc.
medium to good - to 2jc selections pc
Gilt edge - to 2Sc. Several choice lots
Wole sold at 30,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Observation-Disclosures Laflam. was fined
s. and costs for intoxication, and disclosed
on several parties in this city. States At
iorrcy L =. 3. Hewitt for the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Twenty-six barges of Canadian lumber
arrived in this port last week, aggregating
over 5000 900 feet. 1t was distributed
among the different lumber firms of this
ai.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20


The IURr.-A three days meeting at the
Sullivan County Trotting Park, at Care
mont, y. H., commences tomorrow. \
large number Of horses have been entered
anda successful meeting may be anticipated.
Mr.. James \. Williams. Of this city, enters
Charlie Mac in the IS and 81 classes, Laura
Williams IN the three minute and 50 classes,
and John Pomeroy in the IL and free for all
classes.
On Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday, Of
next week, occurs the meeting at Bethel.
Vermont, Of the Vermont and Northern
New York Trotting Circuit The prepare
tons already made ensure an interesting
affair.
The races at W4itsfeld, Vermont. last
week. had sinsularly unfortunate termi-
nation. On Thursday, the second day. it
was announced that all the RI ces announced
for the day would not take place, on ae-
count Of the insuficiency Of the money re-
ceiyed, and the wrath Of the people in at
tendance was 50 great, and so loud grew the
threats, that A. A. Earle, Of the lcrmoAt
Chi-cn, the Great Mogul OF the affair,
jumped the fence and took to the woods
The venerable editor was hotiy pursued by
the excited multitude and was finally caught
in the town of Moretown, about two and
One-half miles distant. 1t was at first sup
posed that Mr.. Earle's head would be pre-
sented to the crowd on a charger, in salts
faction for their wrongs, but the matter
was iinally arranged and he still breathes
the upper air. No record was taken of
Earle's time as be flashed through the
woods, but We are informed on competent
authority that the speed Of chain lightning
offered no satisfactory comparison. Carry
the news to General Grout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Iae u,euY-third annual meeting Of the
American Pharmaceutical Association takes
pace 10 Boston, on the 7th Of September.
y many matters Of profit and interest
Niii come up at this meeting. the president,
Sir. l. g. sherman, and the executive com
mit;,e. Me-sr- Lewis aud Higgins, have
issued q card requesting full representa-
lion of The druggists Of Vermont and the
members OF the State Association The meet
ia, ,l She State Association occurs at St
Jshu-hu7y. ia October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

The Lyndon ia;oa says Alta Allen, who
died in Charleston many years ago, was
said to he the LATEST man in town. He
liked fishing. but was too lazy to twitch
when he had bite. lie owned I horse and
trotting gig, and used to fish in the CLYDE
river where it runs along beside the road.
When he went fishing he would sit in his
gig, throw his line into the stream and
when he got a bite, start up his horse, and,
in that way, hook them without the trouble
Of twitehing. That was Aliens method of
enjoying popular sport without putting
himself to much personal effort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
Special Despatch to the Free Press and Times
Vermont Veterans, Reunion.

Vermont Veterans Reunion.
EVERYTHING IN READINEss-A GRAND SUCCESS
ASSURED BRATTLEBoRO IN BLAZE OF
GLORY TONIGHT PROMINENT MEN TO BE
PRESENT TOMORROW.
BRATrLEBoRo, Vt, Aug. l6.-The third
annual reunion of Vermont veterans which
opens tomorrow tuesday, for three days,
is already an assured success. The camp
grounds have been all put in readiness for
the soldiers who are to occupy them. The
village of Brattleboro is in blaze of glory
tonight. Nominations are strung along
the streets The hotels and prominent
buildings are all decorated with flags and
streamer, and Brattleboro is happy. All
the arrangements announced for the carry
ing out of the affair Will be carried out to
the letter. Vice. President Wilson, William
NJ. Evarts. Frederick Billings, General
Franklin and ex-Gov. Holbrook. will be
here, sure, tomorrow. and will all speak.
All the prospects are now favorable for the
grandest reunion yet held. P.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Mr. j S Derway, on North Avenue, has
raised and picked thirty bushels OF tame
cherries this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

Interesting city, county and state news
rig be found on the fourth page OF this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

o.. \. R.-General IIartranlt. Command
er-in-Chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
pah.ic. has appointed cen. William W.
Henry. IF tbs ely. one Of his Aide~ de-
Camp. and Col Albert Clarke, of St.
Adams, Assistant Inspector General two
-nlu-cLIL rrnrer apnointment..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Visitors ia town notice the change in the
city Hall Park. As one Of the most marked
Improvements IN our city The parks have
changed some since Dewitt Clarke sang of
them, .r l-l9:
IAc old park raj vii tumble down,
They d tx c Up they found {,
fLd o. keep up q show. twill I've pa n1ei lrawn.
10 look like the foliage round il
fh camp ground which looks Ger our beau
ttll lake
wi -t... Doe an open waste.
Ani stand as speaking monument
TO our ca.t vatcd tIste.
The mo- 70 VIII rise .n starry skies
A-I 90 It's h1oast-wurks shine.
Aut the sad reproach OF Is
last through '4g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

The VERMONT CENTRAL ACCOUNTING. At
the hearing before the Masters at st. Adams
Tuesday, Mr.. Fifeld, counsel for the re-
ceivers, introduced certain papers and then
the hearing was adjourned until next week
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

PROCESSION AND ILLUMINATION.
BRArTLEBoRo, Vt, Aug. ls-The day
being rainy and unpleasant,l 1t was a source
of great disappointment. Nice-Pre-ident
Wilson and Senator Eimunds arrived this
morning The dress parade at IL O'Clock
this morning was reviewed by GOV Peck
and Gen, Badly Smith
There was a grand torch-light procession
and splendid illumination this evening all
along the streets, and everything is going
on to perfect success.
To the Associated Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

Monday evening. the barn of Martin
Fitzpatrick, who lives in that part OF Pitts
ford called Sugar Hollow, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground, with
hay and other things. Loss about $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20

BRATTLEBoIO, VI. Aug. ls.-To-day la g.
been gloomy and uniayorable The rain,
which ceased yesterday at night-i4ll, begin
pouring again early this morning. and has
continued without intermissi0n throughout
the day, thus preventing hundreds from at
tendance. Gov Peck reviewed the troops
about LOCO strong, but the parade was
suddenly terminated by rain. and the
speeches which, had weather been propi-
tous, would have been given at camp, or
from the balconies this evening, were de
liyered in the Town Hall this afternoon, in
terSpersed with instrumental music, Gen.
Thomas presiding. The speakers were Gov
ernor Peck, ex-governor Iio.brook, Vice
President Wilson, General Wm. i. Frank
lin, Hon. W. NJ. Eyarts, Judge ASA o.
Adds, Gen. Edw L. Cole, Senator Edmdnds
and others. After the speeches. Locke. OF
army fame, sang several songs ana the
Bows in Blue" closed the affair " It'll hearty
singing of Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
are marching" The large hall, platform
and galleries, was packed to Overlooking.
and hundreds were turned away, while the
enthusiasm inside was in marked contrast
to the gloom and torrents Of rain outside.
Soon after five the rain ceased, ard aside
from the muddy condition Of the streets
everything looked favorable for an impos-
ing procession and display.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
Qem adrrrtis


NAME into the enclosure of L. s. Drew, one
- Chestnut Horse, one Brown and one Bay Mare.
The owner will please pay charges and take them
away. L. s. DREW
Aug. 10, lo95-dld&w2t So Burlin gtOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-20
York granted him an unconditional amnes-
try, and he returned to his former home.
Special despatch to the Free Press Times.
THE Crnrefnpuf lPaceS


CLAREMoNr, N. H.. Aug. II. At the
Claremont races. yesterday 1.-THE results were
Us follotr-