davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10
A CARD.
IA TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF HARTFORD COIN

Idcsre to say to my Democratic friends in all
parts of the county that the report which has
been circulated in Dublin district to the effect
that intend to withdraw from the contest for
nomination for Sheriff in favor of one of the
have enlisted for the entire campaign. as a life
long Democrat, and have made and will make no
combination or bargain with any one. 1 ask the
support of my fellow Democrats for public Of
nee for the first time in a long life spent in the
service OF the party, esteeming 1t high honor to
be one OF the Democratic standard bearers /
would be ever grateful for their support at this
time, promising that if nominated and elected l
will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office
to the credit of our time-honored and glorious
Old party and to the satisfaction of the people of
Hartford county.
lOju CHARLES L. HECK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10
Focal Affafrs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mrs. P. Oman, of Darlington, has night.
blooming cereus twenty years old which is full
| of buds.
"A large excursion from York, Pa, spent
the Fourth of July pleasantly at the Rocks of
! Deer Creek
The new Town Hall at Darlington is a
source OF great pleasure and convenience to the
people OF the place.
Collector Turner's quarterly distribution
of the State school fund gives Hartford 81, 1857 90
for her public schools.
MIR. Charles W. Baker is building an addi-
ton to his new warehouse on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near Aberdeen.
The county tax rate this year will be so
cents on the 500, not 80 cents, as atypographi-
cal error made us say last week.
Joseph Toney, colored, mail carrier, has had
small building erected, opposite the railroad
depot, at Bel Air, for the sale of refresh
ments.
"A game of base ball was played at Bel Air,
on Wednesday, between the Pastime and part
Of the Bel Air Club, resulting in victory for
the Pastimes, by score of II to IA.
Mr. Johnsay Daughton, living near the Up.
per Cross Roads, has in his field timothy feet
inches in height. DR.. M. L. Jarrett, of Jar
rettsville, also has some very tall oats.
ON Thursday of last week five Sunday
schools from Wilmington came down to Hayre
de Grace and took the steamer Louise for Toll
chester Beach. No tickets were sold at Ilayre
de Grace.
The Odd Fellows of Havre de Grace and
Aberdeen have secured the steamer Nellie
While, instead of the Pilot Boy, for their grand
excursion from Havre de Grace to Colchester
Beach on Tuesday, August 4th.
-Messrs. Jacob Livezey & Bro, butchers, of
Churchville lately sold a lot of sailed hides
that averaged "a lbs. apiece The heaviest
weighed III lbs. The beef cattle from which
they were taken weighed from 800 to 1856 lbs.
The contracts for carrying the mails from
Havre de Grace, via Webster and Level, to
Chenille, and from Havre de Grace via
Lapidum, Stafford and Shure's Landing, to
Darlington, have been sub,let to colored man
named Republican.
Rev. Mr.. Hippo, of Alexandria, Va, has
consented to deliver another lecture in Bel Air,
and perhaps one in Fallston also, the latter part
ofthis month. His 'Ice in the Pulpit" de-
livered in the Court House several years ago,
will be pleasantly remembered by many of our
people.
"A certificate of promotion from the Slh to
the 9th grade aud scholarship medal were
awarded to Miss Lillian " Hopkins, daughter
Of Mr. H. II. Hopkins, in the recent examina-
ton at Havre de Grace High School. Rewards
of merit were also given to Nettie Gibson Juliet
Knight and Others.
The Big Woods can boast not only of tall
corn and big black suakes but also of a good
road supervisor Mr.. VIM. Dozen, who has re-
paired the road from DOZENS Cross Roads to the
Hickory in the most thorough manner Some of
the other supervisors might find it to their
advantage to examine it and take it as model.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10
Excursion Tickets 60 Yellowstone Nm
tIOnRl Park

Excursion Tickets 60 Yellowstone M
tiOnaI Park.
1t is announced by the passenger department
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
there has been placed on sale at all principal
ticket Offices of the company stock of excur-
sion tickets 10 Yellowstone National Park
These tickets will be sold In connection with
Pennsyivania Railroad tickets to Chicago,
thence by the several roads from that point to
Council Bluffs or st. Paul, thence by the Union
or Northern Pacific TO Yellowstone Park. The
tickets by both the Union and Northern Pacific
routes bear liberal conditions as to limit of
going and returning trips.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10

DATAPSCO INSTITUTE, ELLICOTT CITY,
Md.-The sd Annual Session will be re-
sumed SEPTEMBER, 1885, with full and eff
cient corps of Professors and Teachers in every
department, Miss A. MATCH EFT, Principal;
Miss Roberta II. Archer, Vice Principal. Circu-
lars at 800 Madison Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, until
July list. 28je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10

Only Such clothing that is fashionable and
that we can safely recommend at Acme Hall, 200
w. Baltimore street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10

| PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The School Commissioners were in SEES.
| sion ON Monday. Present. Messrs A. Vosbury,
President, aud w. II. ii. Whiteford; Noble l..
Mitchell, Secretary
The following trustees were appointed to fill
vacancies
Thos. II. Maggie and Philip &. Hawkins, at
No. 0, third district; VIM. T. Monks, at No.
8, third district; j. ii. Hess, at No. 5, fourth
district; David Dickson, at No. 49, fourth dis
| trict
Noble l. Mitchell was appointed attorney for
| the board to acknowledge the deed conveying
the land at Kutledges recently sold to j. H.
| Hess.
Miss May Swartz and Mr.. Samuel NJ. Webb
were recommended to scholarships in the State
Normal School.
Miss Mary D. kurtZ was appointed assistant
at Darlington Academy, in place of Miss Mary
| Spaldng, resigned
Mr.. Vosbury was authorized to acl with ref
erence to repairs to Aberdeen school house
The following bids for new school houses
were opened and read
For McComas' Cross Roads, First District
J. f. Bull aud W. W. Sellers, $3.50; John X.
Orsburn, S62950; VIM. L. jackson, 1926; John
w. Carver, $76S; j. Thomas Gorrell, $7ss;
Henry F. Dill, s776.
Awarded to John X. Orsburn, for $629. so.
Sydney Park (colored) Second District-Wm.
g. Pritchard, 1915 Bull q Sellers, 1878 W.
E. jackson, SITS; J. w. Carver, s57O; J. T.
Gorrell, 1903.
Awarded to VIM. G. Pritchard, for $3.50.
La Grange, Fourth District.-Bul a. Sellers,
Ss35; Calvin Richardson, 1903; VIM. A. Wilson,
$500; Emory Jones, S7S5; j. I. Gorrell, $sls;
L. I. Martin, 1926.
Awarded to Calvin Richardson, for $693.
Mount Vernon, Fifth District-John Allen,
$40; Bull Il Sellers, 1885; Emory Jones, S77O;
J. T. Gorrel, SS75.
Awarded to John Allen, for $40.
Heaps Cross Roads, Fifth District.-John
Allen, 5000; James H. Day, $3.50; Bull IL Sell
ers, $3.50; Emory Jones, s735; j. T. Gorrell,
1898.
Awarded to James II. Day. for $3.50.
Addition to Enterprise, Fourth Dstrict.-Cal-
vim Richardson, S167; same, repairs to old part,
SIS.
Awarded to Calvin Richardson, at the sums
named.
1t was decided to cell the new houses with
seven-eighths beaded Virginia ceiling, instead of
one-half inch, as stated in the specifications the
board agreeing to pay the difference in the cost
Of lumber.
Adjourned to meet on the first Tuesday in
August.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10

FSTRAY NOTICE.-Hartord County, 10 aCit:
" / hereby certify that Charles A. McGaw, of
Hartford county, brought before me, the SUBJ
scriber, one of the Justices of the Peace, in and
for the said county, this 7th day of July, In the
year 1885. as stray, trespassing upon his enclo-
sures, two Yearling Heifers, one Red and the
other Red with White Belly.
Given under my hand,
JAMES A. LYLE, J.P.
The owner of the above described property is
charges and take them away.
e. A. McGAW,
l0iu3t Perrymans
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-10

The FOURTH IN BEL AIR.-The Fourth of july
was observed in Bel Air with patriotic demon
STATIONS. Nearly all of the stores were closed
and the Stars and Stripes waved gaily in the
breeze from various points in the town.
In the afternoon several hundred persons were
on the Fair Grounds to witness trotting races
and game of base ball between the Nonpareil
Club of Aberdeen and the Bel Air Club.
The races were as follows John Hays sorrel
filly and Thomas Hanway's Pat. Won by the
fly. Time 242.
DIR. G. A. Hollingsworth's Nellie and K. H.
Webster's brown mare. Won by Nellie. Time
minutes.
The third race was between Mr.. Edward Far
nandis' mare Flora and Frank Evans sorrel
horse Dixie After each had won heat, Mr.
Evans horse became lame and the race was dis
continued.
The chief event Of the afternoon was the game
OF base ball between the Aberdeen and Bel Air
clubs. Unfortunately disagreement arose in
the third inning and the game was not finished
Mr.. Wilde Wells, of Aberdeen, struck ball
with great force, sending it far beyond the field
ers. The first baseman %. Prigg, of Bel Air, J
claimed that Wells had failed to touch the first
base, although Mr.. Wells thought he did Con.
sequenty, being the third hand, the side was
out before the three men who were on bases
could get in. MIR. Wells, besides, was put
out by the ball at the home base. The umpire,
Mr.. j. z. Yarnall could not see whether Mr..
Wells touched The base or not, but acted on Mr.
Prlgg's assertion and declared Mr.. Wells out
Aberdeen It'll claimed that two of the men had
gotten in, and the claim not being allowed by
Bel Air the Aberdeen club retired.
The score before the dispute occurred was 8
to 3 in favor of Aberdeen.
The Bel Air nine finished the game with the
Pastimes, junior nine. The score was Bel Air,
Is; Pastimes IL.
In the evening several thousand people as
sembled near the depot to witness display Of
fireworks Col E. IL. Webster made brief
but pleasing address, and the rockets, Roman
candles, &c, all wentOff in a very patriotic way.
The last and browning feature were the words
'Bel Air" in large letters of colored fire, which
wound up with discharge of colored fire. balls
The display was very creditable to Bel Air and
was much enjoyed. Mr.. James NJ Reynolds
was master of ceremonies.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
AN OLD MANS MEMORIES.

On tho Way From the Old House to the
New.
I'll sit momcat by the road: will not keep
you long;
But, doario, | am very tired. Somehow tho
memories thronR
About me so; the, sky looks dark, for all It's
bright aud blue;
IL breaks my h0art this leaving. dear. the
old house for tho now.
It's different, child. when folks arc Young,
they wake and work aud sleep,
And take life's changes as they como; Sld
roots have struck too deep
To bear transplnntlng vol, you know. I'm
lust like that you SEQ;
DON'T look FOR any second growth from such
blighted trco.
For nigh on lifty years, my dear, I've crossed
that threshold Ocr,
Aud hung my hat upon the peg that's lust be-
hind the door:
Yourmother's stand and rocking chair were
over plain In sight,
And when she smiled to welcome me her
look was like the light.
You were our youngest, little Jean, the lamb
kin of the iOld
l know in your sweet eyes, my love, wo both
were always old;
But when brought my bonEy bride to share
:. that little homo
Her like was not In fur or near. WhoroycF
you might roam.
with hair like waves Of crlnkled gold. and
cheeks like roses red,
step SO swift, laugh SC gay, she had when
we were wed;
oh, up and down the countryside her match
was not that day.
lnovor thought could bc glad that she had
gone away.
But now I'm thankful mothers safe whero
trials ncvCr come,
naaa Il
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
ACAPULCO.
How tho Marketing OF Our Mexican Neigh
bOr Ia Conducted An mt


How tho Marketing of Our Mexican Neigit-
l,.. bor !" Conducted Al mt .f
Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF Acapulco is the lie of thu peonle
who eub ,.st hv I'm email ,,on;. ~ ~
a., ...:,1 H. ,...'lh.."..' A,o
my o"'ly y" WIN WIN 'no icw s'oa'ners
Ina' tonch there' one mulatto woman
there IS who wcighsat lea t 400 pounds,
and who for twenty years has padded
out or been paddlod ont to lhe anchor.
ooc Ground ~ of,oo &c v,o,ol /, aioht
~ - r,'Y"rN -, " .' ~" - ''o'c' % 's
.u ''o'' 'n' p,oion'o'y "'loihn5 INC
town. ohe always meets tho Pacific
Mail steamships with two bumboats,
loaded W til her own pcrso l. Ie,ide
some iru I, cool trinkn,s and c,ros;
,ins I,emiif p n,rrnts of = ~, ~, ,.rnion. ~
turn OF mind nav bo nurcb assJ frnn
hor for IS e,ch OF course Sbo Las
yois INF hcr GOOD rotnrcJ laugh i'm, ino
facn a,I oh,,nJont charn,s wh,n6 ,6
mind ono of lhe di play of dresseI mco.
n l,ulcher's STALL scrm No mia to
carry the dny and sbo il crcditcJ with
nossessing n yery comfortarle fortnnc
|. Eo sooner does thc nrow Of stcamor
show itself aronnI iihc shan cornor
which vossels have IN inrn IN ontsr
,hc Larbor tI,on tle bnm, nats NOV ba
.enl lloekino ont irom tho shore and in in
nm astoni,hinU shor, snace Of limo
ihey are ALONGSIDE Ihc lumboots Mt
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
THE FEMININE SASH.
Many Popular v,s-letles Used rs Subs

Many Popular varletles Used as substI-
tutes for Olhcr Drapcry.
This is assurcdly sash season. and
nobody is cons dered either too young
or TOO old to be thus draped. Sashes
are made of every sort of fabric. from
velvet to Roman striped zephyr, and
are worn wound around the waist. and
knotted a la Turk; also draped over
one shoulder and held with jewolcd
lasp la Grecdue. or float in bows and
ends from the back la bebe. Sashcs,
bo h wide and narrow, are equally in
fashion, and matinees are beautilicd by
medium wide ribbon sashcs VIII ch be-
gin at the arm seam Just below the
belt, are brought around and tied low
on the front in several loops and ends.
which reach the front Of the skirt. A
piece OF the same ribbon is shirrcd at
the throat and again at the waist. the
ends beng covered just here by the
sash portions.
9il Pure white surah. simply hemmed. is
used for sashes over handsome dresses
of.Fre ich muslin. embr idercd batiste,
Yelling or VIII To silk canvas. White
velvet sashes. with knots OF ribbon
I velvet 10 match. are effectively used
upon the most delicate OF diaphauous
dancins toilets, and prove vcri bocom-
Ing. Richly decorated satin sashes are
exceedingly recherche" and expen-
$ vs.; and for bridesmaids wear are
shown sash, fan, bobe bonnet. sandals,
mouchoir pouch and parasol en- suite
all eSqui'itely lIand-paintel. Some
OF the satin or moire sashe' are so wide
and long upon dresses Tor promenade
that lhev AXE the place entirely OF any
otdst drapery Ia The back. N Y iosk
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
Badly Spelled Eorgeries.

Ifliars should have good memories
forgers should certainly be able to
spell. To embark on the profession OF
an utterer Of forged cbecks>if you are
not quite certain Of your photography
is always rash. This is shown by an
interesting case at present occupying
the attention Of the Paris police One
Of the banks has lately been defrauded
by an ingenious gang Of forgers, They
used to get possession by some means
of the signatures of certain Of the
banks customers, which they pro
ceeded to initiate with such skill tha.
their checks were paid without ques.
ton. They used even to write business
letters to the manager. This betrayed
them. II was noticed that the word
'annule" was misspelled on one of the
forged checks. It was also noticeS
that the same misspelling occurred in
letter Of Guinet one Of the suspected
persons. The manager was struck by
the coincidence and Mr.. Guinet was
arrested and put on his trial. This
simple story shows how necessary edu-
cation is. even in the easiest profes-
sions. -St. James Gazette.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27
A CRIPPLED PATRIOT.
In Times OF Poaos lie Attempted ts Pre-
ifH HtI pre- for War. fIa

/
| 'H HliI pire for War.
'.Do you know that man thcrep" in.
quired citizen Of reporter yester-
day.
80, yes; what about himP'
You see he's a trille lame. don't
your"
Certainly. les very percept bic. +"
well, he don't think SO, and he'd
resent your statement II he heard it.
But started out to tell you how he
became cripple Before the ar lie
was man of considerable means. He
was finely educated but very eccentric.
lis language was high flown and his
dignity unappaoachable. lie was
natural aris'ocrat. confirm d egotist,
and proud beyond any Justification.
He cxactcd dcfcrcnce wherever he
could, and invested the most ord nary
events OF life with all the pomp mud
ceremony lie could inject. When il
became apparent that tho civil war was
inevitable, his pride suggested that he
would at once be called upon to fill
some Important command He was
not fitted for it, but determined al
once to &C luirq military education
such as would enable him to shine at
once in the now sphere of action. His
only fire-arm was ilint-lock smooth
bore, handed down as a heirlom and
rem nder of p oncer struggles. Armed
with this he made the back porch
drilling ground after studying tho tao
ties. lie was commander rs well as
troops 1t was his first day of active
drill. Ills commando wore not after
the most approved manual. but he
o0eyod them explicitly. ......
Shoulder arms!' .t
"Presont armsp .l
"Grouhd armsn
''Rest arms Hl Y.Il. ...
eShoulder arms" ....
"Right shoulder shift arms" i
Garry arms!" '4h'
Forward march!" 1E
"Right oblilue, marchp' +oa
In obesing this order Mr. = sud.
dcnlY disappeared from view. There
was crash and a thud. Mrs. -
rushed through the back door and
shaking with dread looked down
through the open collar way. Ono
5 ep was split oil. The old family
smooth-bore was shatteredlelic. Mr..
III looked like a parti,ipator in
steamboat explosion
o, my dear Mr.. ~, a1e you
killcd?' s gaHa a 4ajlA' a..
Mrs. .---,' said Mr.. -. whose
dignity survived and whose pride was
aroused, Mrs, -, go into the house
and attend to Your own domestic af-
fairs. What do you know about mill
tary tacticsp have taught ou how
TO live, l will show you how to die
''Mr. - isn't dead yet but that
limp is the result OF his only drill and
he never got nearer baltic field than
Detroit. ."-Detroh Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

The longest respite on record has
been granted by the Governor of Della
ware, in the case OF LeNis F. List, who
was sentenced to death for murder
committed in Wilmingtsa. The law
prohibits the Governor from commut-
ing death sentence, so he overcame
the legal prohibition by respiting List
until Friday, May 20, 1940-over fifty
four years. He Is now in his twenty
fifth year.-M y Sun. sH lnl.lt "a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Have used TongaIine in facial neu-
ralgia, neuralgia of the heart, and
chronic rheumatism secured relief in
each case, and also in one most OBJ
stlnate case, where other remedies
failed. .. b. Pettijohn, NJ. d. In
dianapolis, Ind.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-10-27

Harrisburg, Pa, boasts Of widow
who has eloped twice with coachmen,
thus breaking tbs rebord. = Piils6srgh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
CHALLENGE,

hereby challenge d. H. Reece 10 run me 100
yard foot-race. he (Reece, to give me twenty feet
he may wish to make 1t. H. H. SWIFT.
HALEY. Idaho. Sept. 9, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
To Teachers, School Officers, and
Boards Of Education:
PRICE LIST
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS,
ADOPTED FOR
Alturas County, Idaho,
AND SUPPLIED BY THE
H., BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY,
HALEY. IDAHO.

The Agures In the column headed Exchange"
represent the cost 10 be paid where old books in
use are taken - part pay.
The figures In the column headed ''Introduc.
tion" represent the prices to bs paid for tntrodnc
tiOn whom NO cid book 10 taken In exchange.
READERS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
Notice.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room IL the largest In the Territory and the tables
are su splied with every thing the market affords
The rooms large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This Is HOTEL, ana
Wien in Ketchum don't fl .gst the fact the locs
tiOu Main street below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
Dividend No. A.

NOTICE.-At meeting Of the Board Of Dtrec'
tors Of the Bellevue. Idaho. Mining Company.
dividend mo. ~ Of ten no, cents per share on II .
capital stock Of the corporation. was declared.
payable on the 3lst day Of September 1855, at the
ONCE OF the Company. r. .. HORN, Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
The HALEY Hotel.

The undersigned, having leased this elegant e.
taLlishment, will conduct 1t in such way - to
retain all its old patrons and secure new ones
DON. MCKAY.
HALEY, Idaho, August 81, 1885. I'm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
The DOLLAR COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS not sxceeding an inca (or ter
zines Of small type) in length will be inserted III
this column for dollar per week. or hf>y centa
the 6Yst insertion and twenty -fve cents each I'd.
ditional insertacn-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
CAM ELLINE
PRESERVING AND BeAu1lFYlNc the COMPLEXION.

PRESERVING NNU DeHUUIrISNO uuc OV"1A6AuV"'
III. . e.a sE s S ss:' a s"Fsaa;Ss l The: :s % ] .
: :.ss H.: :sis 5::s: r: ns ~; n
s$ % ;:s %: Sns adults but valued BY every
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::ss: 4: : , :: = ;; $ : = : % ] s;: $
% 1: ss ,$ :a5:s :: % % 4 f & ssGs:.s
g. Tna % n.ss9 sss G Ss: % S:f: M es & f
rsyais s y and M Scy Co. c. iii naG ii H. T S & j.
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, $ :s:: ; s SSfiiSf e.
& & $;:H;:: :;;; ;: IL $ ' ss '''
!: sH$S sss$Ss sS. ss: ::; si s@a
Chemists and nr9s:a = s SSgGs F r. A:
& XII IL ;;: s:::s ss% % s :
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s s: % !;ss s.:
%s.: =: :s; % @ . ] & % '= = :;i;
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s; x..:s ss s:s :; ny iF
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DIRECTIONS.
M rs: n =: ..ss Il: ssi ssss % % S
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-19

LEXINGTON, KY, September 49,
The weather was threatening in the
morning but fortunately continued
good up TO the time of starting. The
track was fast aud the attendance
very good.
First race-Pursc $500, is mile.
starters: Der in, Lord Dunbar,
Socks. Malaria. Lepano.. Attle staEt
the back stretch where the file closed
up into bunch, excepting Lord
Dunbar who was never in the race.
At the head of the stretch Berlin
drew clear, followed by Malaria aud
those two raced come so close to-
gethcr that the judges decided 1t n
dead heat, Lepano,a poor third. Time
c:57 -. The owners decided to di-
vide the money.
Second racn-Kcniuck Stallion
stakes, IA mile. Starters: Textbook
err and Craftsman. Tembuoker took
the lead, gathered on aud won, pulled
up, by six lengths; Craftsman second.
Time 3:2l Ia
Third race-Thc Thomas stakes.
one mile. Starters: Mamie
Hunt, Phil ee, Xalapa, O'Fallon
Free Knight, Sis IIumiyar
AT the start Mamie Hunt had two
lengths the best. and the rest strung
ont rs they passed the quarter pole
O'Fallon, Phil Lee and Mamie Hunt
close together, made the running ant
nj the end of the half mile Sis liumi
var look the lead by a length, Phi
Lee. second; Mamie Hunt third
Round the lower stretch Mamie Hun
drew clear, followed by Sis Ilymiyal
and the race home was betwee
these two. Mamie Hunt won by tire
lengths; Sis llumiyar, second; O'Fa
Ion, a poor third. Time, LAC.