davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
RELIGIOUS.
Programme of Services at the Churches
To-day.

To-day.
st. Johns Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles II. Strong rector.-Trinity
Sunday. Morning service, sermon
and holy communion at II O'Clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Rector's Bible class at 4:30 . D. m.
Evening service and sermon at s O'CLOCK.
Service on Wednesday at p. m. Baptism
at 5:15 p. m.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr.-Trinity Sunday.
Morning service, sermon and holy com
muniOn at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at
O'Clock. Evening service at 6 O'Clock.
Wednesday, evening service at 5:3O
O'clock. Friday, morning service and
litany at IL O'Clock.
st. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, Rev. Henry
Dunlop in charge.-Trinity Sunday. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. IN. Morning SER
vice and sermon at II O'Clock. The re-
naming services will be announced at
morning service.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, W. S. Bowman, DID, pastor
Divine service at II a. m. and 8 p. m. and
on Wednesday at ) p. M. Sabbath school
at 1880 p. IN. All are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. j. W. Rogan PASTOR
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. r. Q. Way,
and at p. m. by Rev. Samuel Smith, of
North Carolina. Young mems prayer
meeting at 1915 a. IN. Sabbath school at
4:30 p. m.
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Bull and South Broad streets, Rev.
|. S. Il. Arson, d. D., pastOr.-Usual SER
vices to-day at IL a. m. and p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and p. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. ROderick Henderson.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square,
Rev. j. E. L. Holmes, ID. D., pastor
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m. and
p. m. Young mems prayer meeting
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at p. m.
Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday
at p. M.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
Rev. II. P. Myers pastor.-Preaching at
IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at
3:45 p. m. Young mems prayer meeting
Monday night. WOman's missionary
meeting Tuesday night at O'Clock. Ad-
dress by Rev Robert W. Mac Donell, mis-
siOnary to Mexico, and songs, recitatiOus,
repOrts,i etc. Seats free. Public invited.
CoLoRED CHURCHES.
Second Baptist Church, Greene
square, Houston street, Rev. A. Ellis
MISUNDERSTANDING at IL a. m. and at s D.
m. by the pastor. Morning subject:
"Quenchng the Spirit" Evening subject:
Light in the Clouds" Sunday school
and Bible class at $3.50 p. m. Strangers
invited
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
A Handsome SenOrita Killed by Her
Husband-He Wanted Excitement.

A Handsome senorita Killed bv Her
Husband-He Wanted Excitement.
EAGLE PASS. TEX, May 2S.-About
noon yesterday John Bell, a prominent
sheep rancher, entered the Kitchen where
his wife was preparing the midday meal,
and without word Of warning drew sis
revolver and fired at her, the ball taking
effect just below the right nipple. passing
through her right lung and causing death
almost instantly. Mrs. Bell was dark
eyed senorlta, q years Of age, OF faultless
form and very prep0ssessing. Her hus-
band and murderer is a daredevil, hand
some fellow, 26 years OF age, and the own
or Of a fine, well stocked sheep ranch
about 20 miles east Of this place.
This makes the second wife he has foul
" murdered in the past eighteen mopths
When interviewed as TO the cause that
led to the killing, Bell coolly replled al
don't know why did it more than had
nothing else 70 do and wanted % have a
little excitement" Bell was almost in
stautly arrested and lodged I'm jail. which
is doubly guarded tonight 10 prevent the
friends of the dead wife, VINO are lerOciOus
at her murder, from st0rminy the Jail aud
taking her murderer out and lynchiug
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Fashion Notes.

None but brides wear white kid gloves
nowadays.
Wooden lace is used even for trimming
underskirts.
Wool canvas or sail cloth is the newest
fabric for seaside dresses.
Undressed Suede gloves remain the
fayOrites for dressy occasions.
Wooden lace of the color of the garment
trims many mantles and costumes.
Cutaway short jackets of various shapes
are seen on many dressy street costumes.
The bow of ribbon on the side of the
neck instead of in front is fancy of the
moment.
Small girls dresses are made shorter,
and they define the form more closely in
the back.
Flat turbans and conical-crowned, mar
row-brimmed hats are equally fashion
able for little girls.
Red silk jerseys are prettily worn over
skirts of printed sateen or percale figured
with red for house dresses.
Plaid jackets Of fine Gilbert flannel are
made with belts and hood lined with
bright or sober brown surah.
Bead embroidery on the collars, cuffs
and waistcoats of dressy jackets are
| among other decorative fancies.
Scarfs IN Oriental colors and designs,
Illuminated with gold thread, form the
trimmings of many hats and bOnnets.
Brown, beige, dull blue, ashes of roses,
cream-white faun, and tan or cOachman's
colOrs are in favor for tailOr-made suits.
Full jabOt rufies of black lace are
placed down the fronts, around the bot
tom, the neck and sleeves Of dressy black
silk street jackets.
Tucked skirts, the tucks overlapping
one the other, sometimes in clusters,
sometimes graduated, seem to be taking
the place OF tlOunces.
Velvet and MORE combined make a very
rich frock, especially when tinsel passe-
menteries to match the color OF the dress
are used as trimmings.
A small bow of bright-colored ribbon
placed little on one side OF the high Golf
ture, sometimes directly on top, is the
latest caprice for the hair.
All street and day house dresses are
made with very high collars, fitting close
to the throat, cut on the bias, and fire.
quently braided or embroidered.
Bandkerchiefs are purely ornamental.
They are small, with colOred borders, de-
licately embroidered and enriched in one
| corner with design or monogram.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

Rain prevented games as follows last
week: Macon VS.. Columbus (2); Nash
vile vs.. Chattanooga; Macon VS.. Birm-
ingham (3), Atlanta VS.. Nashville %,
Chattanooga VS.. Memphis.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, May 30-The following
games were PLAYED to-day:
At Baltimore-Baltimore 4, st. Louis o.
AT BOstOn-BOstOn 4, Detroit ,.
AT Pittsburg-Plttsburg 8, Metropolitan S.
at Observation-Disclosures 4, Chicago /.
At Brooklyn-BrOOklyn u, Louisville 10
At Plttsburg-AftcrnOong game, Pittsburgh,
Metropolitan &.
AT New YOrk-MOrning game, New York
10, 81. Louis 9; afternoon game, New York l,
St. Louis 4.
At dephia-BuffalO O.; Philadelphia =
AT apOlis-MOrning game, lndianap-
oils Il, Cleveland l; i've innings; rain stopped
playing. Afternoon game, Cleveland /,
indianapolis IL.
at rovideuce-Afternoon game, Provi-
Cence 4, Detroit B.
AT Toledo-TOledO 0. Milwaukee 4.
At PhllGdelphia-MOrnlng game, Athletics
9, Cincinnati is; seven innings only were
played on account OF rain. Afternoon game,
Athletics 9, Cincinnati Z.
Al Bro0klyn-Afternoon game, Brooklyn II,
Louisville 4.
AT Jersey City, n. 1.-THE Jersey City and
Norfolk (Na.) base ball teams played two
games to-day, the Norfolk winning both, IN
the morning by q score of 10 to 3 and in the
afternoon s to 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
GERoNIaro,s NLAssACREs.
Women Horribly MutiIated-The Troops
Apparently Accomplishing Nothing.

Women Horribly NJ uttIated-The Troops
Apparently Accomplishing Nothing.
TUCSON, ARR, May 30.-A Silver
City dispatch says: "The bodies of Col.
Phillips and his family, who were muir
dered by Apaches, have been brought in,
all Of them in horribly mutilated condi-
ton. The daughter had been hung alive
by meat hook stuck in the back of her
head, and Mrs. Phillips had had her eyes
gouged out and her breasts cut
of, and was otherwise brutally
mangled. The citizens of this
place are frantic that such outrages
should be perpetrated without check.
The Indians are rapidly leaving this Sec
ton, all in southerly direction, and are
probably heading for the Black Orange.
Seventeen companies Of troops are In the
field. but as yet not one Indian has been
taken in by them"
THE REDSKINS CROSSING INTO MEXICO.
DEMING, N. NJ, May 30.-Nine OF &C.
ronimo's band of Indians have succeeded
in crossing into Mexico. A band of %
crossed the Southern Pacific track, 80
miles west of this place, yesterday, head
ing for Mexico. They followed the old
trail over which the Indians have passed
on their raids into Mexico for years. Two
bands Will probably meet at Casa Grande.
Reports that Navajos and Mescaleros are
on the war path are without foundation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
on BASE AND IN SADDLE.
MEMPHIS WINS A GAME FROM
THE ATLANTA TEAM.

HorfOrd SUCCESSFULLY Puzzles the Biz
mingham B&tters-ChattanOOga Takes
Nashville into Campfire Latonia and
Jerome Park Races-Result of the Ball
Games in the North.
MEMPHIS, May 30.-One thousand peo-
ple witnessed the really good game of base
BAH to-day between the Memphis and At
laata clubs. The features were the fine
work of both batteries, Memphis winning
Wy superior batting. The score by inn
i1cs was as follows:
9'a.. .........o 9 Q 3 90
,1s- Memphis Z, Atlanta 8.
AtlantA 3, Memphis z.
Nn, .lred runs.
Gre following was CLEANED from the
Memphis manager, Mr.. V. r. Smith, who
went 10 Atlanta to answer the charges
brought against the Memphis club: The
Columbus club charges that they were
cursed and openly abused by the Memphis
audience. over two hundred Memphians
lave written letters denying the charge,
among whom are Sheriff Cannon, United
states Marshal Williamson and other
pominent citizens. Macon, Augusta,
Chattanooga and Atlanta Will say that
they were treated well by both the audi
once and club while here.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 30.-Columbus
defeated Macon to-day by a score of to
!. This was disappointing to the crowd
that came over TO see them do Columbus
up. Neagle, the pitcher for Macon, was
batted heavily by the home team. Miller
caught him splendidly. Clark and Strauss
were the battery for Columbus. The score
was as follows;
Columbus ........s -
Macon ...-.........0 0 0 o.
Errors-Columbus !, Macon 4.
Base hits-Columbus 10, Macon 5.
Bases on balls-Clark 3, Neagle 2.
Two base hits-Columbus q
Double plays-Columbus l, Macon 2.
Struck ont Clark 7. Neagle 2.
AUGUSTA TURNS THE TABLES.
BIRMIN0HAM, ALA, May 30.-Augusta
defeated birmingham to-day by a score
of to l. The superiority of Hoford's
pitching did the work. The visitors did
the best playing in other respects also,
making only one error. The home play
ers got only two base hits off Hofford,
whose pitching was the best done here by
any visitor.
CHATTANOOGA DEFEATS NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Chatta-
nooga defeated Nashville here to-day by
score Of 4 to /, in game which was well
played by the visitors and very badly
played by the home team. Ramsey pitched
for Chattanooga, and not base hit was
made off of him.
Errors-Chattanooga 8, Nashville s.
Base hits-Chattanooga l.
Struck Out-Crowel 9, Ramsey Z.
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD.
The following table shows the record
OF the Southern League clubs to date:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
oHL6hoFoRDIED AND RoBBER.
burglars OverpOwer a Clergyman's Son
and Steal the Sunday School Funds.

From the WorEd.
The residence of Rev. John q. Middle
ton, at Glen Cove, L. l., was entered by
burglars Wednesday evening and $3.50
stolen. Robert Middleton, the 15-year-old
son of the clergyman, was, SO it is thought
from his own story, chloroformed. The
family was all away at the time, with the
exception of Robert, who was in his room
dressing. He was suddenly seized from
behind, thrown to the floor and a cloth,
which he says contained chlOrofOlm,
thrown Over his face. How long ne re-
manned unconscious he does not know,
but when he revived the burglar was just
leaving the yard. Young Middleton gave
chase and overlook him, when a struggle
took place, in which Middleton was badly
worsted.
lie described the man as low sized,
dark complexiOned, evidently an Italian.
How the entrance was effected cannot be
learned. The money stolen, Mr.. Middle
ton says, belonged to the Episcopal sun
day school, and was in his study.
The police Of Long Island City, who
were notified to look cut for three men,
arrested two Russian chair seat peddlers
with unpronounceable names. Detective
Cody, who made the arrest at the Long
Island Railroad depot, will hold them
until they are identified. Not more than
$50 was found in their possession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
I.ynchburg's Tobacco GIut.

LYNCnBURG, VA, May 30.-rhc to-
bacco glut 40 this point is unprecedented.
Wagons sometimes stand ia the street all
night, being unable % get b tie ware
huuse 10 unload. The week closes with
100000 pounds on the warehouse floors,
sufficient for next weeks sales. Not
withdrawing this state Of affairs, prices
have Kept up. and 20 prevent a break In
the market commission merchants are
advertising requests to planters 10 hold
their ciops back for few weeks. No
such necessity ever Oceurrod before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
A Farmers Wife Assaulted by a Negro
Flend In Maryland.

MOUNT AIRY, Nd, May 3O.-This
afternoon while Mrs. John Knott, wife of
farmer living at this place, was alone
in her house she was startled by the sud-
den entrance into the room of ToWnshend
Cook, stalwart negro. He approached
her, and after few words had passed be-
tween them, struck her with a club,
knocking her down. He then outraged
her in the most brutal manner
and left the house. Mr.. Knott
returned home in short
time and gave the alarm. A posse was
organized and the ravisher was captured
and placed in confinement, but the near
est jail Is at Westminster, ten miles dis
tant, and as the entire neighborhood Is
aroused and in state Of wild excite
ment, it is feared that Cook will be
lynched before morning in spite OF oppo-
sitiOn of the few officers having him in
charge. Mrs. Knott is comely woman,
about % years of age, and is highly re-
EDppfpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Gribmtr Of 3leep ert.
HAUPT LODGE No. SO, 1. o. .. F.,
SANANNAH. GA. MaY D. lSN5.

HAUPT LODGE No. 81, /. o. .. F.,l
SAVANNAH, GA, May y. 1889. }
At a regular meeting of the Lodge, held
this evening, the following pream bic and reso-
lutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. Death has again entered our
Lodge and removed from among lis a brother
whom we all loved and hOnOred. one Who
since his connection with the order has de-
voted his time and talents for the upbullding
of this Lodge and the advancement of our
principles. +. q. CHARLES Ii. GoErKE has
filled every ufice in the gift of his Lodge. and
was always proud when he could do her
service.
He brought to the discharge OF his duties
ability, zeal and strict integrity. He was
indeed an ODD Fellow in spirit and truth.
His services and advice were sought after
by all who knew him, and they were never
solicited in vain, for he loved and labored for
the brotherhood Of man; and
Whereas, With the sorrow of his death
hanging over Us, and bowling lis with grief,
yet recognizing in it the Divine will of Him
who doeth all things we'll. and with a lively
remembrance of our brothers many virtues,
we, the members of Haunt Lodge No. SO, L.
y. o. F., do hereby
ReSolUe, That in the death of p. G.
CHARLES II. GOETHE Haupt Lodge has
suffered a sore bereavement, as we are de-
prlyed of devoted member, azealous worker,
and a valued counsellor.
ReSOkCe, That his love for this Lodge and
his devotion to the principles OF Odd Fellow
ship, as well as the uprightness of his life, are
worthy OF our emulation, and that as Odd
FELLOWS we VIII enueaYOr TO follow in his foot
prints, thus proving that our brother has not
lived in vain.
ReSO2ge, That we extend to the family of
our deceased brother the assurance of our
most profound sympathy in their great and
lrreparable loss. That the jewels of haupt
Lodge he draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days, and that a page in our minute
book be set apart and properly inscribed in
memory OF our departed brother.
ResoLCe, That copy of this preamble and
resolutions be sent to the bereaved family
under the seal of the Lodge. and that they be
published in the MORNING NEWS and Mvstic
brotherhood of this Guy.
p. G. A. n. MANUcY,
p. q. THos. H. LAIRD,
p. G. GEO. 2. LANIER,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
MExICo's RIVAL POLITICIANS.
The Peace of the Country Declared Not
Endangered by the Rupture.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 30.-Now that
a rupture between President Diaz and
ex-President Gonzalez has actually oc-
Cured, and nothing has happened to i'll
terrupt the usual couse ofbusiness, bet
ter feeling prevails. Gen. Gonzalez has
lett the city for Guanaiuata, of which
State he was elected Governor some time
ago. Prominent army officers generally
say that there is no possibility of eX-
President Gonzalez interfering with the
government or disturbing the public
peace because the army will remain loyal
TO the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
CAN FRAUDS BE DISCOVERED ?
Department Officials said TO be HandI-
capped by Republican CLERKS.

From ne Washington Post.
1t is said that department officials, to
whose attention cases Of suspected wrong
doing IN their bureaus have been brought,
are feeling themselves handicapped by
Republican clerks in subordinate posi-
tious. The reference of papers TO these
clerks for investigation and report places
the latter in possession Of the movements
Of the enemy, position which they are
quick TO take advantage Of. IL affords
them an opportunity 10 inform Interested
parties outside of the departments that an
investigation threatens, and II Is easy 70
see how valuable aud important such u
warning must be 10 guilty paroles. Clerks
who have been In collision with claim
ants or others dealing with the govern.
ment obtain early information Of any
prospective changes, and are thus enabled
to hide all suspicious appearances.
The great trouble experienced by the
Democratic ctliciOis Ia authority is that
they stand alone az the heads OF their bu-
rcaus, with no subordinate ON whom they
can rely. Should they desire % conduct
an Investigation, they must either eNam-
inc the books or files in person, or dele
gate the work to Republican clerks. who,
N they are not directly implicated. are
hand-in-glOye with others whose positions
and characters are At stake. Any one
who has noticed how quickly a prospee-
tive investigation is whispered through a
department Will appreciate the difficulty
under which the new officials labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Philadelnhia,s Ounrantine

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The usual
quarantine notice has been issued by
Health Officer Veale, in which the atten-
ton of owners, consignees, captains and
pilots that all vessels bound to this port
from any foreign ports or places, and all
vessels from any port or place in the
United States south of Cape Fear, are di-
rected to stop at LazarettO for eXamiua-
ton and treatment on and after June l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
2;nnrrai smuitaiionn.

SCRENEN .-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Spaulding. Mr..
and Mrs. James Spauldlng, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. SARAH
SCREvEN. from st. Phillips A. NJ. E. Church,
THIS MORNING at u O'Clock.
DEVLIN.-The relatives and friends of MI.
and Mrs. w. II. Devlin, and Of W. Smith and
family, and J. D. Clarity and family. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral Of
WILLIE p, oldest son of the former, from
residence No. : Gordon street, at 4 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
RoMing on thc HnrIcm.

NEW YORK. Ne 30.-The Harlem river
regatta to-day, despite the unfayorable
weather, was the most successful held on
The river for wears. The course was one
mile. The Elizabeth Rowing Club Of
Portsmouth, VA, won the fOur-oared
shell race by three lengths IN j;l0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
weather Ind,cntinna.

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Local rains and partly cloudy weather,
southwest to northwest winds, and sta
tionary temperature.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
l:33 o'clock D. m. yesterday Augusta
time was III geet-arise Off 0 feet during
the past "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah May 80, 1884 and 1855:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Roman nipples.

ROME, GA, May 30.-Mrs. J. S. Wyatt
died last night after long and painful
illness. The remains were sent to Chat
tOoga county for interment today. The
deceased was a cousin of Gov. Mcdaniel.
The rivers are rising rapidly, and if we
have many more rains like we have had
the past few days an overflow is threat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Assassination OF IA Colored Policeman
While PatrOling His Beat.

JACKSONVILLE, May 30.-A colored
policeman named Patterson was shot and
killed while ON duty in LaYille, a city
suburb; at l O'Clock this morning. The
assassin had evidently come close behind
the officer, and fired at point blank range.
The cause of the assassination is d
mystery, though suspicion has been
aroused as to the identity of the perpe-
traitor.
Another railroad was laid this morning
on Ocean street.
A movement is on foot here to organize
a Confederate survivors association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
zaf4rrtGnrG.

DAHLGREN-WILLIA Married, on
the evening of May u, at the residence OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. James 0'Brien, by the
Rey Ii. p. Myers, CARL 0. DAHLGREN, OF
Frederckstadt, Norway, and CLARA q. Will
LIAMs, Of This clty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

BALTIMORE, May 30.-Judge Phelps, Of
the Circuit Court, this morning signed an
order appointing Francis Z. Stephens re-
eaNcf OF che Postal Telegraph and Cable
Nompery. A bond In the sum Of $4,000
was hlad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
FLIGHTS OF THE RACERS.
A Muddy Track at LatOnia Park-Othel
Turf Events.


Turf Events.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-At the Latonia
Park races to-day the track was muddy.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-For maidens; all ages; one
mile. Hgsarus won. with Handy Andy sec
ond and GlendOn third. Time 80.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500, divided; one and
one-iourth miles. swiney won, with silvia
second and Madison third. Time 1920.
THIRD RACE-Brewers' Cup; for all ages
$50 entrance, with $1,000 added by the brew
ers OF Cincinnati; TWO and quarter miles.
Bob Miles won, with Freda second and April
Fool third. Time 4 rs.
FOURTH RACE-HaDdcap; purse $500, di-
Vlued; mile heats. In the first heat WhiLgig
won. with King Kyle second and Cnni third.
Time l:5l16. In the second heat Whizgig
won, with K. Monee second and Chill third.
Time l:5ft&.
Fifth RACE-selling; purse $500; one mile.
Compensation won, win Borcas second and
Blank third. Time l:5llS.
AT JEROME PARK.
NEW YORK. May 30.-rhe attendance
at jerome Park to-day was very large.
A light rain fell during most Of the after
noon. The events were as follows:
FIhsr RAcE-Free handicap for all ages:
one mile and furlong. sam Brown took the
lead IN the arst quarter and was not after
W sra reached. Caramel was second and
Tolu third. Time minutes.
SECOND RACE-Juyenie stakes for 2-year-
Old-, half mile. The finish was entirely be
tween Portland and the Kittson pair Port
land finally landed an easy winner by three
lengths, with Refrain second and Electric
third. Time 30 seconds.
THIRD RACE-Harem stakes for all ages:
one mile and furlOug. Mikado won, with
Duchess second and ilimalaya third. Time 2.
FOURTH kACE-Ladies stakes for 3-yeAr. old
nllies; one mile and a half. Miss Palmer won.
with Punka second and Buta third. Time
2:45l6
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; selling allow
ances: three quarters Of a mile. Wandering
WAS lrHt GlrOne second and Guitar Third.
Time 1919.
SIXTH RACE-liandicap steeplechasc over
Tie iul course. Capt Curry won By three
lengths, with Abraham second, nearly one
eighth Of mile In front OF Paterson third.
Time A:i0.