davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

FIRE IN FALMOUTH large and spacious
barn upon the Thornhurst farm at Falmouth
Foreside, owned by Gen. j. M. Brown, was
burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. 1t
contained several head of valuable stock, but
they were all saved with the exception of three
sheep and one or two pigs. The origin of the
fire is not positively known, but it is supposed
to have caught from pipe. This barn was
one of the finest if not the finest, in the state,
and cost upwards of $4,000. There was but a
small insurance upon the property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

mo ,ha real estate transfers recorded in this
'o Fpeenort-Lot OF land from Llewellyn T.
cof3n to Samuel Thing and Starrett A. LitcE-
field. 81 h,;,5;,o. from,
Naples--Lot of land q, and I, buildings from
Samuel Hardy TO james nj. harry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

THIS convenient term includes numerous ILL
defined and supposed incurable forms of dis
ease, accompanied By general lassitude and
exhaustion, without any ascertainable external
or internal cause. The PERUVIAN SYRUP
sends its Ienovating influence to the inmost
recesses of the system, and has relieved in our
community many cases of supposed incurable
disease. ap9eod&cw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

Colby UNIvERsITY.-The Senior class gave
public defamation of original articles, in the
college chapel Wednesday evening The little
chapel was densely crowded with an intelligent
and appreciative audience, among them a num-
Der of the Senior class of Bates College. All
pronounced the exhibition one of more than
ordinary merit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

REFORM CLUB MEETING.-The meeting last
evening in EArcana Hall was swell attended.
The singing by the choir was excellent Earn
est speeches were made by MIR. Hyde of Calais
and several members of tie Club, after which
the pledge was presented by the Presidents
s. f. Pearson, and several signatures were
obtained,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

WHY throw away so much money tryino
worthless medicines, when for 35 cents a
remedy can be procured that will cure coughs.
colds, sore lungs and Group? Give it a trial.
AddnsSons Bdlsam will do it.
apr9 eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

LADIES, at Nelson's in Harrington Block can
be found complete assortment of worsted and
silk fringes, with buttons to match; black
fringed wells, plain and spot lace, new designs
id silk and lace ties and bows for the neck,
crepe lisse ruchings, worsteds and canvass
bustes, skirts and corsets, excellent quality of
kid gloves in black, colors and operas. Ladies'
and gents linen handkerchiefs decided bar
gains. Hosiery for ladies, misses and children
in plain colors, fancy stripe, silk clicked and
other qualities. No. 443 Congress street. under
Odd Fellows Hall. Orders by mail solicited
and promptly filed. ap12d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

held. is too we'll known to need comment. If
recent events remove the clog from its material
progress, and inspire its people with energy to
extend their productions and increase their
wealth, better hope may be entertained for
the whole country. This, with other indica-
tons, are of an encouraging character, and
lead to the belief that the worst is past, and if
we are favored with another good crop of agri-
cultural produce, the remainder of the year
will enable us to mark substantial progress. !"
CAPE ELIZABETH MAN DROWNED AT SEA.-A
letter received yesterday from South America
gives the sad intelligence that Charles IL.
Hines, second mate of the brig Elizabeth
Winslow, Capt. White, was lost overheard
when the vessel was but three days out of this
port The vessel was just entering the Gulf
Stream, and was sailing at the rate of ten
knots an hour, when suddenly Mr.. Hines was
missed, and before help could be procured he
disappeared. He was young, unmarried
man, residing in Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13


Collector Marshall of Belfast has received
from the Treasury Department sealed package
containing valuable gold watch, a present
from the British Government for Capt. Kane
of the schooner +. E. Mcdonald, ss token of
appreciation of his humane efforts in saving
the survivors of the crew of an Irish bark
some months ago.
Several bridges in Monroe were carried away
during the recent freshet. The lost amounts
to about $4,000
Between $4,000 and $25. 600 have been sub.
scrbed fer the proposed Masonic temple in
Belfast.
The Belfast Age says VIM. Fl. Mcclellan,
Esq, has commenced suits for himself and for
A. G. Gilmore against the shareholders to
recover the moneys bet by them on the result
OF the presidential election, amounting to
from $500 to $500.
YORK COUNTY.
An immense tract of Plains land in the
vicinity of Dayton, belonging to Joseph Clar 4,
Justin Hill, Daniel S. Hill and some TWEEN ty
others was burned over Tuesday. The plat MS
were fired by parties interested in blueber ry
picking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

Miss ROGERS BENEFIT.-This evening Miss
Geneyieve Rogers takes benefit, appearing by
special request in her original Characterization
in which she has won 60 marked success,
MAUD Muller" She should have
crow ded house. Her merits calls for that. 1t
should be a pleasure for the people of Port
land to avail themselves of the opportunity to
show their appreciation of the efforts to pie ase
them made by the young anda promising
actress. If one may judge by the audiences
which have so far faced her during her engage
meut. she has won a high place in the popular
regard. Let the house this evening confirm
chat Judgment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
General Debility,

THE ''Forest Tar Soap is the cleanest, mic
est and best for the toilet. ap7d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 49, 1877.
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY
New Advertisements To-Day

New Advertisements To-Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fanny Marsh's Theatre.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.-wiggin g. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stoekbridge Manures-Kendall & Whitney.
Rents to Let.-N. S Gardner.
Notice.-Gross g. Dunning.
Select the Best. b. Pickett & Co.
Kid Gloves.-Davis 81 Co.
Wanted.-N. Libby.
Block of two Houses for Sale.-F. G, Patterson.
Antique Pottery. Abner Lowell.
Merry, The Halter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

of Piscataquis comfy have united in requesting
the wholesale dealers in all classes of goods,
wares and merchandise, in the cities of New
York, Boston and elsewhere, who offer Their
properly for the sale in this county to select as
statesmen and agents, to visit this State, those
only Who are free from the use of Intoxicating
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
SOMERSET COUNTY.

The Kennebec Framing and House Furnish.
ing Co at Fairfield. are pushing forward their
work with considerable energy. The new mil
is to be fifty by one hundred and ten feet, and
two stories high. The present steam mill
which is fifty by one hundred and twelve feet
is to be raised up twelve feet and basement
put under It, 1t is expected this company will
give employment to TWENTY-FIVE or thirty men
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

THE EUREKA SPooL SILK has become uni.
UerSdl fdgOrite.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
The union Gospel Chorus Choir.

At a meeting of the Chorus Choir which sang
at the services of Rev. Mr.. Needham, held last
evening, the following letter addressed to W.
L. Fitch, Esq. of the Choir was presented and
read:
Dear Brother:-In behalf of the Union Cos
pei Choir of this city, l have the pleasure OF
sending Christian greeting to you and the Cos
pel Choir of Portland. We rejoice in the knowl-
edge of Your faithfulness in the Masters
work, espt cially in the service of song, while
brothers Needham and Stebbins were with
YOU. We also learn with much pleasure OF
your desire 10 visit them while they are with us
At meeii 2 of this choir on Saturday evening
last it was unanimously voted to invite the
Portland choir to make US visit, which invita-
ton | now most cordially extend to them
through you. We trust our invitation will be
accepted by large number of your singers.
that we may have the pleasure Of meeting you
and becoming personally acquainted, and of
uniting our voices in Christian song and wor-
ship.
may all at last be reunited in the great chorus
fbeyond the tide"
am in Christian Fellowship,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
am in Christian Fellowship,
Uaura LNra arm 1 I,
Yours FraternaIIy,
GEORGE e. FRENCH. Choir Lead

GEORGE T. FRENCH, Choir Leader.
The Portland Choir voted to accept the invi-
tation and to visit Lewiston on Wednesday eve
ming next, April 18th.
AS large number of the friends OF the Choir
and the admirers of Messrs. Needham ana
Stebbins have expressed desire to accompany
the choir, arrangements have been made for
special excursion train over the Maine Central
to leave this city at $50 F. NJ, and Lewiston al
1915 D. m. Seats in the City Hall at Lewiston
will be reserved for the Portland visitors, anc
ali friends of the Choir and CT Mr.. Needham
are invited to join the excursion The fare has
been placed at 81 for the round trip, and tick
cts may be procured either of WI Fitch
ESQ., corner of Bracket and Spring Streets O.
of M. L. Stevens, 100 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.
MUSIC READING.

WUS1C hEADING.
pERSONS desiring private instruction in vocal,
MUSIC READING are respectfully i'll
formed that Mr.. w. L. FITCH is now ready to re-
celve pupils sngly in classes at his residence So
Bracket St., corner Spring. ap1Odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY,

The house, barn and outbuildings of Evand,
Brown in the outskirts of Augusta were burpe
Monday evening. The fire was caused by til
explosion of kerosene lamp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY

The buildings of Moses L. Strickland of
Lexington were burned on Wednesday of last
week.
The third annual show and fair of the
Central Franklin Agricultural Society will be
held upon their grounds at Strong, Wednesday
and Thursday, October Sd and 4sh next.
An itnerant photographer in Pennington
held woman's baby as security the other day
until she could raise 80 cents to pay for its
picture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

WALDO COUNTY.

Leslie Miller of Whitneyville, aged year
shot himself in the thigh while fooling with
pistol last Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

lug, at Clby hall, IuiS C6l6urateu pTeStlulSita-
teur, who is pronounced by the press to be the
eighth wonder of the world, will have the
pleasure of appearing before Portland audi
ence, and it is to be hoped that he will be
greeted with crowded house. One of his
tricks is to take pack of ordinary playing
cards, and by what appears to be simply pro-
cess of turning them between the thumbs and
fingers, gradually reduce their size until they
disappear wholly, which would naturally be
regarded as physical impossibilty, and yet
M. Cazeneuve does it while standing ia the
very midst Of his audience, fifty feet away from
any apparatus, and in the full blaze of the
! lighted theatre. One of his most astonishing
| tricks is the getting lady (Madams Gaze
neuve) inside of two trunks, one of which
stands inside the other and is bound with ropt
sealed and triple locked. The two trunks-ont
\ within the other-are placed under canopy,
with the lady beside them, The curtain il
dropped; few seconds later loud siam il
heard, the curtain is drawn, ard 10! the lady ii
not to be seen. The outer trunk is unlocked
and the inner one is lifted out. 1t is still tight
bound and sealed with wax, but after consider
able labor the fastenings are removed, tht
bolts are turned back, the lid is lifted and
the trunk is found Madame Cazeneuve, tied
in sack and wholly unable to help herss
even to the extent of getting out of her cramr
ed and uncomfortable quarters.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be matine
for ladies' and children. and in the evening th
last performance will DO given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-13

First Quarter,
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE COMING ToURNA MENr.

Following is y list oil entries for the inaugural
meeting OF the Select KnicKerbocker Athletic CLUB,
which commences tomorrow (Monday) evening, at
the American Institute building, Third avenue and
Sxtythird street, aud Tuesday evening,
December l. The CLUB mas iauored diligently TO make
this grand success and II expected that many of
the best families oi TINS city and vicinity wii at
tcnd
MONDAY EvExfSG, DECEMBER g.
Sepenty.fce Yards Run.--J. b. Elliott, Greenpoint,
L. l. Frank NJ. Cnncn, knickerDocker Athletic CiuD'
Charles b. Knapp, Harlem Athletic Club; Harry
tisn-Am srican Athletic CuO J. B Sleeper, Jr,
KaickerDocKor Athletic Club; L. IL. Aien, Weslporl,
Conn.,: Joseph Laon, Mystic Boat Club Newark +.
Arnold, scottish-Amcrican Athletic CLUB; H. X. Will
sou, scottish American Athletic CluD; r. Henshaw,
Harlem A,uss cn0' Jona Kelley New YGrx sy
Athletic Cino; George Adams Kuickcroocker Atnlclic
CIuo; George y. Day, Wavcrley Athletic CiuS New.
Kuhl, Now YORK CITY; W. j. McNuity, Union College,
senssaocady ~ T.; James johnson, Now York c'syi
w. Dittnar, Jr., Scottish American Athletic Clue,
Que M,te Walk IL II. Armstrong, Jr., Harlem
Athletic Club; 5. sinclair Fanwood Athletic Club: J.
Mot. harem Athletic Club; J. a. Conner. Young
Mems Christian Associations; I. Buckley, Scottish
American Athletic Club.
Schenectady, n. ". W. L. Nam, New York city; Y.
Faofeson scottish. american Athletic Cluo; James l.
Johnson, New York cty Freuerick =. Housn, Hud-
SOU Boat Cluo; J. Hochn, New York Turn vercin; A.
X. p,erson, Waverly Athletic CLUB, Newark \. Ar
mold, Scottish. American Athletic Club; w. Diltmar,
Jr, Scottish. American Athletic Club; ~ II. johnson,
New YORK CITY; George 81 Harrison, Newark. \. J, !;
W. Is. Poet. Fanwooi Athletic Club; b. y. Gurney,
station \, New York Post Once; Frank Milett,
New YORK CITY: II. H. Morz, American Ath-
luiic Club
Running Broad Jump-W I. Livingstone, Harlem
Athletic Ciuo; William Hayes, New York city George
Men Nlchol. scottish American Athletic CLUB
Three Mule WdH.-r. H. Armstrong, Jr., Harlom
Athletic Club; W. II. Denny. New YORK city; !.
Buckley, Scoltish-American Athletic Cup; j.. J.
Mcleod, Scottsh-Amercan Athletic Club; ). A. Con.
ner, Young Mons Christian Association; r. y. Mott,
Harlem Athletic Clubs G. Brace, scottish American
Athlcuc club
Running High Jump. John Knox, scoltsb-Aner-
can A,ne.c CuD; W. q. Marshall. Jr., knicker6ocker
Mcrz Now York Turn verein Lud. Frcnn, Now York
Turn veroin; J. b. Hanna, ScottishAmerican Ath-
letic CLUB
Quarter Mrk Run tfor club members onlyl Frank
NJ. ulinch Jerome stivers, J. u. Sleeper Jr. I. "
| Foster
Putting the Saot-w. J. McNuty, Union College,
Schenectady, N r.; A. W. Adams Scottish American
Athletic CLUB; E j. hAlcys atwood Athletic Club
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
ART NOTES.

The Castellani collection Of majoca, sculpture and
ornaments aud the MacCulIum collection OF ancient
cmbroderies and lace attracted much attention at
the recent reception al tho Metropolitan Museum.
The story OF the stolen "Fortuny" is getting pretty
well written out
Boucher's .Leda and tho swan" loaned by Jordan
l.. Mott, and a very charming example, has lately
been placed exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum.
Thirty fifth reception and opening or the tall exhib
tion the Brooklyn ART Association, tomorrow
evening at the galleries in the Academy OF Music aud
Art Association Buiidlng.
The Loan Exhibition Of the society oil Decorative
Ari which also opoas tomorrow evening, ought to DO
q success, for more worthy OBJECT could be iolnd
the Venus Anadyomene, ABOUT the recent discov-
cry OF wnicn IN New Orleans much has been writ.
ten, has reached THIS CRY IN charge OF Mr. Randolph
Natal, the owner, and Professor Eugene Chas-
saigpac
Some fourteen artists will contribute pictures cs-
pecially painted Tor the purpose or tho benefit of
beng work the Mutual Aid SOCIETY," OF which ".
W. Whtiredge is president and JARVIS McEntee secre-
tary
Al the monthly reception Of the Century Cub last
evening OF the features was the In the
large drawing meeting room on the second floor Of
Albert Bierstadts large picture, upon winch he has
been at work for some time, view OF Estes Park,
Colorado, the properly oil the Earl Of Dunfavcn aud
noticed 10 the "skud'o Notes. IS one OF the best
amples Mr. Biersadt has yot produced Ia the centre
Of the parKke valley Is the little Estes Lake,
borders OF which the owner has recently erected q
hotel and into which flows tho Esles River which
runs down from past Longs Peak, which towers.
covered with perpetual snow, TO The right, WITH
CLOUDS craving on, rising behind Sheep Mountain.
TO the le IS seen Lilly Mountain In tue rocky lorc
ground tower huge pines, on which strike the arss
rays OF the morning sun Bv these II seen . noun
tain sheep or bighorn.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
HOW WE TALK.

SHOW We Talk and Sing" was the subject OF a lee.
ture delivered by Dr. Louis Esbcrg Cooper Institute
last ngnthe rst Of the series OF tree lectures 10 bo
givon there on consecutive Saturday evenings
throughout the winter. There was a large and ap.
precave audience present. and the entertaining and
instructive DISCOURSE evoked frequent applause
Alter few remarks complimentary to Peter
Cooper aud the Union founded by HIM the
lecturer began by asserting that all animala
except the very lowest possess some means OF making
themselves heard just the case OF birds 80 il IL
with insects-,ne males alone could sing Comments
ing upon this fac Xenarchus, witty poet OF Rhodes
said. "Happy ccada, whose females are deprived OF
voice." 1t was mistake to believe tnat In the grand
concert OF nature fish were dumb; some speciea
emitted distinct sounds. The lecturer briefly re-
viewed the sounds made by every class Of ANIMALS,
and passed ON 10 those made by the human organs ol
speech. For thousands OF years men sought
10 discover the cause OF the varying tbre OF
as well us the precise manner In which the voico ID
proauced. tner Efforts were In vain until within
the past twenty years, when the rcsonator and tha
aryngoscope were invented aud the matter explained.
Dr. EisOerg had botn instruments upon the pnt-
lorm and explained their nature aud In dotail>
lie Claimed that lew years ago he discovered by
means oi the resonator a new Kind OF combination
mony. number OF beautiful experiments werd
made by the lecturer 10 prove that sound 10 vbratory
motion anu TO show bow sounds are produced by vars
GUS musical instrum Tho organs OF speech were
hen described ana Their correspondence TO the varA
Gus parts oil musical instrument pointed OUT
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
RACING In CALIFORNIA.

The San Francisco CAL OF November % says:-"The
race was not close a contest was anticipated,
Jake settling the question in three straight heats
Both he and Cooinbs better than was cd
after the lnlshnp effort OF last Saturday, and Bill
Hazel did not come up to the expectations OF those
who had strong bias In his iavor before tho start
Jake had the most supporters however, and the rates
were $2j on him TO $40 on Hazel and 81 on Coombs
There one capital feature in the absence of false
starts as the fug dropped at the first attempt In each
heat.
In the first heat Coombs made the running closely
followed by Hazcl JAKE training In the rear unui one
ana hali Mules were run, when the favorte bctcrcd
his position, took SIDES with tho leaders on the
turn, and coming away we'll IN mana the heat by
iength; Coombs second, Hazel dropping iusidc the
distance. The quarter, 0:2S hail. 0:54 mile, 80 x
two miles, 3.4l4
The second tho horses kept close together for
the whoc Of the mile; CoUubs In the lead: Jako
second when tney passed tho stand the rst time,
OF the sfrup feathers having broken he saddle OF
JAKE so that the rider could not pull him back But
Coomos again second. Tue Hrst mile, | :53 two
miles, 3:43.
OAKLAND TKoTrIyG PARK WEDNESDAY. Nov. 81
Purse, s200 heats OF two miles,
I. y. Jones' eli. 4 Jake, by Oliver Cromwell. hts
dam jennie u Uy Norfolk, years, los pounds
Patrick Dnfy..... ...........................1 l
W Huybs br. H. Nathan Coombs. by Lodi hts
dam Mann by belmont, years, la pounds
Matt Aliens cn g. Blii Hazel by Norio H. his
dam by owen Dalc years, Ill pounds
Whskcy. ...........................3 3 3
Time, 3.4l A-343.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST DAT OF THE WINTER MEETING OF THE
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB-THE RACEs-PoRI
LEONARD, MARY r. AND LAReENrEEN THE
WINNERS.
New ORLEANS Dec. /, 1877.
The fall meeting OF the Louisiana Jockey Clup com
mencsd to-day.
RACE
was two miles, over eight hurdles, and was
won by Port Leonard by three lengths, Typhoon
second, Reddng third, Lambay, Dick Ada ms
Jim Hinton and renpins coming in in the order
named. Time. 3:56a. Dick Adams rider fell at
the second hurdle. Pools on tho track:-Readng, 25
Typhoon, 20 Port Leonard, 81; the field, 7. Port
Leonard led from the start
THE SECOND RACE
was the Slocumb stakes for two-year-olds, $25 en-
trance play or pay, $500 added, one mile. Mary r.
came in FIRST by d length, Duncan H. Kenner second
and Mischief third, beating Momentum, Captain Fred
Race, Bonnie Barronge and Jim Bell. Time,
1:47H. Duncan i. Kenner took tho lead. Mary X.
the front at the turn, keeping it TO the hnsh
Pools on the Tack-Mary r., $40; Momentum, $50;
the field, $50.
THE THIRD RACE
for club purse OF $780, mile heats, and was
tnrd heats, Belle lsle taking the money. In
cummode, Docility end Ella Rowett were ruled OUT
alter the hrst heat and Janet aftos the second Time,
1:45, :46, 52. Pools the track before tho nrst
heat-Largenteen $40; tho field SIS; alter the rst
heat-Largenteen, SIS; Belle Isle, $2l the field, 81
The first heat won by length, the second by half
q head, aud the third easily.
The weather was cold and clear, the track In good
condition, but the atte ndance very small.
The following are tho
SUMMARIZES
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RAoEs-FIRsT DAY OF WIN
TER MEETING-FRsT RAcE.-Ciub purse, $500; hurdle
race, $500 to hrst, $75 second and $25 TO third
Two miles over eight hurdles
f. Lloyd's b. g. Port Leonard, aged, by Voucher
A. Keene Richards' Gu. 6. Typhoon, 8 years old,
by War Dance, dam the dam Vt Spindrlft........ 2
A. Kecne Ricnarts' b. c. Redding, years old, by
Harry ol the West, dam by Joe Stoner. f..... 3
Lambay, Dick Adams, Jack Hinton ana Tenpns aso
Time, 3:561a.
SECOND RAcE.-Tho Socum stakes, for two.y ear
olds; $50 entrance, p p., with $500 added; second
horse receive SO; one milo.
w. CottrIlrs ch Mary r., by Daniel Boone
Maggie G.. G.......................
Rice & Bethunes b. G. Duncan +. Kenner, by Gil
roy-Nura Creina. ........................ 2
Momentum, Captain Fred Rce Bonnie Barrongc
and Jim Bell not placed
Time, Az.
THIRr RAcE.-Club Purse $I00; second horse 10 re.
ccive $75; mile meats.
A. Keeuc Rchards' ch. T. Llrgcnteen,
years old. by War Dance, dam by Rsvel.. 2
ii. Is. Douglass 4 Co.'s b. l. Belle Isle,
years old by Bonnie Scotand-Arnica.... 3 2
Janet...... ........,................ Or. o.
'''..-.'... ...........- T. O.
Docilily. y.......................... Eo.
Ella .owctt. D 20.
Time, .45--1 :46-l 90