davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Correspondence Department.
(.OIlIeXille.


The Sunday school picnic was quite a
success.
Joe Green has his barn ready for
the shingles.
Our ball boys went down To Allegan
last Friday and scooped them by IA score
of To :.
We had rain enough last week in one
day 10 satisfy anyone. 1t wet down
eleven feet.
Mrs. Westcott has been passing few
days in Waverly Country air was
what she was after.
Democrats took IA sudden notion Sat
urday night 90 organize Il Cleveland
and Thurman club. Twenty-Five joined.
Mrs. H. NJ Stedman has II grand.
daughter from Iowa visiting her. She
is daughter of the late Jerome Sted-
man.
The boat club war has eliminated in
the knights of PythiaS forming a club
of their own with grounds on Chris.
Feelys
We think Mrs. Nick Welch was
homeSick, she returned SO soon from
Grand Rapids. There is no place like
Gobleville
Miss Eva G. Armour of Battle Creek,
who has been passing Il few days with
Mrs Westcott, returned home last
week very much improved in health.
Yves. Heron was called to Dakota
last week and then telegraphed for
Mate to join him. Yves. was afraid of
the billiards unless his wife was there
To see to him.
Mr.. Chris. Feely is not only one of
the best farmers, but has also the best
farm i'm the county. His wheat crop
will rival his crop of two years ago,
when it yielded him 42t bushels to the
acre His oat crop, he thinks, will beat
all previous records, and all other crops
are just booming.
Mrs. IL. Nj. Stedman gave us little
history. She says she did not vote for
Harrison i'm 1910, but her husband did,
and he was laid i'm a soldiers grave
down south. She says she well re-
members Gen. Harrison being poisoned
by eating cherries that his enemies had
prepared for him.
The Prospect Lake correspondent
asks few questions which, if we had
been chairman of the convention,
would have been ruled out of order;
but we will try to answer some of the
easiest First, why did you shoulder
a musket, etc." Because we wanted
TO capture jeff Davis and hang him,
not to keep him year and fat him up
and then turn him loose. How can
you 90 to the polls and vote with Il
brother democrat of the south, etc."
We never did, and we never heard
Lincoln denounced rs II traitor. We
want lumber, wool and salt on the free
list because we are laboring man and
have all these commodities 20 buy. We
want big tariff on rice because in our
three years service down south Uncle
Sam made us eat it until we can't bear
the sight of it, A big tariff, we say,
on rice. Sugar we were brought up To
think very unhealthy anyway, but still
we have managed, while salt was $50
per barrel, 10 pay seven and eight cents
for our sugar. Now, wouldn't it be
well to drop this great bugbear tariff, |
which is all in the interest of manufac-
turers, and turn our attention To better
ing the condition of the laboring man |
[Our correspondent seems To be Il little |
off his base on the tariff question.-ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
llecafur.

DR. Whalen and wife of Paw Paw,
visited at Mrs. Whalen's parents last
week
Harley Squier and wife of Breeds
VILE visited his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
John McAdams of Grand Junction,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. IL.
Stewart.
Mrs. L. w Sanford and two daughters
Went To their home in Olatha, Kansas,
last week.
Mrs Matson, who has been visiting
her daughters, Mesdames Place and
Hathaway, has gone To her home in
Vermont.
DR.. Baldwin of Manchester, Mich,
who lately graduated rs physician, at
81. Louis, and thinks of locating at
Lawrence, was the guest of DR.. 4. j.
Kinney for few days last week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
-
tuieua.

Mrs j, X Failing of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nj.
+. Miner.
The Mattawan boys came over last
Saturday and played ball with the
Almenas. Everybody was present even
Decatur Downing. The Almenas are
to play at Paw Paw Thursday.
Rev. Edward Bell of Paw Paw, will
preach at the NJ f. church next Sun
day, i'm the absence of the pastor, Rev
Mr. Elliott, who will be i'm attendance
at the Crystal Springs campmeeting.
The birthday party at c. b. Palmer's
last Friday evening, in honor of the
triplets, Misses Hannah Palmer and
Fannie Welch and Harry Miner, was Il
success The only drawback was the
unweildy supper, the triplcts being
among those who showed signs of being
overloaded
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
A sound Local Onininn.

f. cambridge Munday Esq, county atty,
Clay Co., Tex, says: Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My broth
er also was very low with malarial fever and
jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric bitters saved
his life" Mr.. ID. |. Wicoxson of Horse
Cave, KY, adds like testimony saying: He
positively believes he would have died had it
not been for Electric Bitters. This great
remedy will ward off as well as cure all ma
laria diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and
Stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price
5Oc and II at Bartrsm 81 Millington's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Mems Suits $4 and up.
Good goods and well made.
ChildrGn'S and Boys Suits Si.5O& up!
Big Line of Straw Hats sc and upl

All kinds of Fur and Wool Hats, Mems
and Boys Cotton Socks, Overalls and
Jumps, Mems and Boys Shirts of
every description, Collars and Cuffs,
Neckties, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
for Ladies and Gents. We have a
few more of those Mems Coats left.
Sl.00 each. Respectfully Yours,
f. SMITH IL co.
-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
Il. S.-If you farmers have any more
Clover Seed to sell, / will buy il at the
highest market price-have il clean
and nice.
Yours very Truly,
IL SNIUu,UU a. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Five HarYest Excursions.

The Burlington Route, c., b Il @. r.
r., will sell on Tuesdays, August 2lst,
Sept. 18th and 25th, and Oct. 9th and
23d, Harvest Excursion tickets, at h0J
ratcS To the Farming Regions of the
West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit
thirty days. For circular giving details
concerning tickets, rates, time of train,
etc, and for descriptive land folder,
call on your ticket agent, on address p.
$ Eustis, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Aagnt
c., b. x G. X. r., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08

but has positive practical
b and altogether desirable egslate
place. being engaged traffic which here everywhere
civilized world tolerated
evil Ikeye must be this pOirt1
6-Iha The DAILY News a happy paper tho
practical wisdom Of being good naued
rather than eyeastngy dissatisfied The chronic fault finder
will eapo oil itnt
It's good place to live n--es make the best oft
THAT The DAILY NKws great Because
there is sometimes demonstrating the value d
people, eonousvey by showing, part h
and their salaries
week, agsegatng $4,000 The white paper
News for 1858 will but rihe either 100000
That THR DAILY News the
Because this the wonderful journalism
deserves telling and 7hye II akiag
too much gfhtis p0irf.l
3That The DAILY NEws literally veybodys paper
heretofore metropolitan daily papers have expensive
and required ma
the farmer the mechanic take them. Now changed
little the odme weekly that he can
also afford the it, nd
again by knowing the market prices
heretofore
inaurates newspaper revolution Re.
such combination Of values
absolutely without parallel
bound TO make the drbones rattle The result Of this
Of Chicago afford, both price
his city daily.
the paper ITSELF and be introduced according the judgment
duced desired but they necessarily essential
,ess advertisements the publisher Of THE DAILY News being
All advertisements must be received before September next
Intending competitors apply for the papers complete pros
erein named in detail.
LAWSON Publisher The Daily News, Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
FREE CoxSULI .!l.!!.!.!!.:s:
DIR. A. B. SPINNEY, Haas

Medical Superintendent of the YpsiIanti
Sanitarium for the purpose of accommoda-
ting his many friends and patients that cam
not visit or consult him at the Sanitarium has
opened an Office at the point named below,
and will be there on that day, from 8 A. M.
until 10 2. NJ. The Doctor has been twenty
eight years in practice - thirteen years in
general practice, and fifteen years in 'he study
and treatment of all forms of Chronic Dis
eases. The last two years has had charge,
first of Alma and now Ypsilanti Sanitariums.
Having secured an able assistant, he is en-
abled to get away from the Sanitarium four
days alta time. If you have catarrh, Throat,
Lung, Eye, Ear, Liver, Stomach, Kidney,
or Nervous Diseases, improve this oppor-
tunity for a careful examination. If your
case is durable he will tell YOU so; ifyou can
he treated at home he will do so, if not, he
will tell YOU what it will cost and how long
it viii take at the Sanitarium.
GLASSES fitted to all cases needing them.
Special attention given to Rectal, Uterine
and Private Diseases.
AT Dyckman House, 9th day of each
month. 1875
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
&c. SMITH ~ co.
Don't EaiItn Try IL.

j. G. Burrows, Kalamazoo, Mich, testifies
a" For more than five years. member of my
family has been afflicted with hay fever, Gull
minating late in the fall in backing cough
Every remedy proved futile. Not half a bot
tie of Papillon (extract of flax Catarrh Cure
had been used before the cough entirely dis
appeared and general relief followed. 1T is
simply wonderful. Large bottles only 81,
for sale by G. i. Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Grey BrOtherS' Shoes


stand fo a tina land desrall
BR0UG1T0N has o yer an in sizes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Lawrence.

Frank Kelly of Grand Rapids, was in
town one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nix are the hap
ply parents of new son.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the campmeetings at the lake and at
Hartford last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Belts, well known to a
few of our older residents, is visiting
her brother, Sam Mather.
Mrs. Minnie Sutton, who has been
suffering for some time from consump-
ton, is at this writing just alive.
Foster Yendis has an aged uncle and
aunt from Minnesota visiting him, with
whom he now makes his first acquaint-
ance.
Mrs. George Kelly, who has been alb
sent some time visiting friends i'm
Branch and Calhoun counties, has re-
turned home.
The mother of Clark Parks died at
his home south of town, of cancer, a
week ago last Friday Funeral at the
Baptist church the following Sunday.
She was eighty-two years of age.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Charles Phelps of Iowa, is visiting
relatives and friends i'm this vicinity.
A. Bryant has as handsome colt as
can be found in this part of the country
Mrs Charles Jacobs of Nebraska, re-
turned with Harry when he came back
from his western trip. She is accom-
panied by her youngest daughter,
Verne. She was not expected and it
was a surprise all round.
There are so many candidates for
sheriff in the field that we will not offer
ours; ii is growing too monotonous.
When candidates offer themselves upon
the political altar and travel about the
country soliciting suffrages, we feel in
clined to the belief that the office is not
seeking the man. Give Us rest from
so much wire pulling
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
\ Merchants Opinion,

Mr.. Il. +. Nourse, general western agent
Royal Baking Powder CO.. writes: Il have
never found so great results from physicians
prescriptions and attendance upon our child
rem as / have after few days use of Papil-
Ion extract of fax Skin cure. / cannot
describe to you medically what it has done
for us, but can say that years ot treatment
have not accomplished what Papillon has
done after few applications" Large bottles
only 81, at G. f. Young's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
$500 in Cash Prizes s s0S sTsI5 best

price
" nG k" land ehh oseue ytafka adm cngan ideal
p til Of loves III % coinage CENT
p zen h essential
qae b nc better; Ito laeurua anan child he
believes is compete k Gd
III OF all who believe k cameen n nefahn
F hs hn TIKI DAILY News tewut roheu three
ggeah Du h nos
First CashP nze-F bes advertiser
seconds adv
S1,sooo
% f mnm s ecedngS xnnnle The
genera enter competition 6uge smeI yaaei puoewbhh THE
brought uh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08

THAT THE News all time neapaper
Because that should be the and controlling consideration
production Of American Daily paperand i
and hard work
make genuine newspaper
,That The DAILY News daily for busy people.
and the Northwest the
it. Most people haven't the time o blanket
shee,hey absolutely haven't Newspaper reading
after ALL incident Of life
THE DAILY News is a short andothe pontpaper
,That The DAILY News independent newspaper
Because
journalism misleading
OF the regulation political Everybody wants to
know the truth political the violent
transformation for daily diet And editorial
unreasonable will
Confident
the
that makes trouble suspicion
point strong and clear rs because THR DAILY
us the confidence readers Political /aM
shaf NJ mas def,eEiaff0s Of 0Ver ." a-nifos-a-eek'l
4That The DAILY News family
the when everybody
the should be
needs Of all the members Of
occupied large share the worlds thought today
not DC overlooked moral and influence daily
also be watched children read
DAILY News is for the home, and therefore IL follows
5Thst THk DAILY Nfws
arroganty dominate American politics,
should thus
stands the representative Of all that
lHE DAILY NEWS is not the of prohibition
prohibition the thing
remedy.
mas no ethiopian hope that possible gsate good
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08

oa have been hiding the light our Dry Goods Department @ otherwise had
dy lg o muppy We muslin now- line of
equal oanthn wehaeee
rea t. Ocs of for adde's thlov
and h lye,or dh 5c have the
to as years na Vests
hn necessity u n n &c # n to heeeep esaeFR w nnehe
sane sand TumIes
aem ours2 orI think
"a trspicet hat equakth 90
tandw
a PAIR OF EASY. NEAT FITTING SHOES
OF il b for oil
p Bougn has them for
- peop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

Steamer TIam1orOngn Obj. Fraser Philadelphia in ''l's
to ords vessel to fuHch Eiys { Co i,''''
re- ESTGs s, SaIde n Is nsy' Rs
Brig Isabella Bacom. Armstrong Vincent WI u
Brig Alice Bradshaw ,Brj Oahu. Gonaive. il dys win
loswOod TO w & \ Leaman; vessel to Elliott
SUNSET-At Sandy Hook wind light wSW vestas'
foggy. At CITY Island wind. light swi weather. harry
CLEARED
Steamer Colorado, Jenkins Hull via London-sanderso's
Steamer snevia GER, Ludwig, Hamburg via Plymouth
steamer vprus (Br). Guild. Havre-runch. Edye Ca
steamer Chateau Margaux orr. sensine bo'a''"'
Steamer Miranda (Br. Leseman st Johns NJ VIA aah''
steamer cenuegos Cslton Nassau. ST JasO and cisnas
gos-Jas Wagt Co vi.t
Steamer wergeund (Nor) Hansen Baracoa-H Dsmoa
steamer Gwent Ger. Lund. Baracoa-H lumols -
Steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser. Hamilton. BernadA-A'
STEINER Roanoke Hulphers. Norfolk AMI Newport N'''
5 teamer richmond Jennsy. Newport News and "s'
FONT v Did Domino pSmnioF $50 IS 90 p,,,, upn,moek
ship Earl o; Zetand 'Br, Cunningham, Batavia java
Ship Grace William. san Francisco sutton 4 90
BARK Artisan DurTea. Saigon. China-J "lh'"''
BsrK FRI Foye Les Stables dolenns-c W Be'''A'
BARK Freuen (Nor) Bessesen sso-BenhIm Boyssel a,
Bark Arcadia OBI. Anderson. Belfast Ird-sn""
Brig Havrh. RICHARDSON Punta Arenas and la L0e~~
schrJ L Pettis orr, Hatfield. Windsor MS F"n''"
& Co. c,..oACo
schr BuccO tBr). Couch st John NB-smP'On. clap0S"
SAILED
Steamers Coloral for HUH state Of IpdianA yssaeA
Sueva, Hamburg Plato Lisbon; cyprus ha.e, RarscJk
Laguayta; Cioniuegos Cienfuego. Wergeiuu"'
Trinidad, Bermuda Roanoke NOriO.A
ships fred u Taylor for l0kohoni thho as. psysct
Banks Annie Rood, Tor sydney NoMi Hm"' "
Havre; 5 Hurlbut Portland. o. WIT
Also s1el-va Long island commissions, ,.rs.a
ney. for Boston. BARK Hannah Blanchard Am''er"'~
NOTICE TO MARIN Frs s.s
par,.,r. p..f r,cht.h,p Long Island sound has 'S
brought IN for renars and Relief Lightshp No IL pa'
place.
FRED kOpGEis. COmmauuot n,strcs
Tompkipsyilla NY. August 2. ISIS Inspector oa 49,
SPOKEN. ..v,s
Bark Kentgern (Br Dexter. from New forA '0
Java, July lS laf S2N, Ion 40 W. -,
rnE OVGNESrS OF srEAaS"'
FOREIGN PORTS ~ fsh
ouEsSsrowy Aug ARRIVED: steamer "a iiyerpsS
Cameron from New.YorK July rs on her way 7"
" Sailed sresmer Germanc tBr,. dleadeiL ITO" ,
hence for New.Nork ala (0srl heJs
sourn ANTON. Aug 2-Arrivei steamer - Bremen sna
ter from New.York July 70 on her way W -.
sailed steamer Aller GER. chri'tsners "0"
hence Tor Ncwlor& .. ,Aor, FRI. bfv""
for N~wlVrk. fBrl Bent'''
FAsrNgr Aug 2-Passed. steamer Wtomas, liverpool u
,r,m NAN, work on her way Queenstown A rsnc lGsf.
PRAwLK POINr. Aug 2-Passe steamo,. an snd Hamburg
MullrI from New YORK % her way "a.mse Island spsf
COPENHAGEN July SO-Atf'o" ' III.
Skjoit from New.York. ,.,u,sr schiedam (ptchh !
AMSTERDAM. Aug l-sailed. steamer o'"'' l.
sOnides, for Newlork .,.. olenahiol (brb ~ 4.
GIBRALTAR, Aug Passed. seso'v -, Nsw.York
aldson from Japan and China pof" ioA "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
and Association records are as follows .

The Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs at Brooklyn to-day,
the jersey City and Dnghamton mines at Jersey CITY and
the NewYork Reserves and Hackett Carharts at the
Polo Grounds.
Kelly did leave Boston, lid he refuse to play
with the nine reported.
Tony" Muane, the ball-payer, pitcher for the Gin
clnna club failed release yesterday from Judge
Bartlett whom he taken in the Supreme Court
on q writ Of habeas corpus the ground that the war
rant for made for Thomas j. Muane,
while his name is Anthony. On being taken lack to
Raymond Street Jail paid nnc OF $3.50 imposed on
him for contempt Of in refusing TO appear In the
NewYork Supreme Court for examination in relation to
the judgment OF s237 against him, and released
Notice OF appeal General Term OF the Supreme
Court from the order OF Justice Ingraham denying an
Injunction asked for by the Metropolitan Exhibition Com
pany restraining the Department Of Public Works from
interfering with the Polo Grounds by removing portion
the enoc for the purpose OF opening Onehundred and
eleyenth-st through the grounds, has been fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit August 2-The worlds champions were beaten
again to-day and their pennsnt chances lessened The
Pttsburg played steady game throughout, and al
they made hits the hits made counted
heavily. The OF the home players were also dam
aging The follows:
Pttaburg. 0 90
Observation-Disclosures. %
Daschits-Dctroit 12, Plttsburg Errors-Delrolt 6,
Ptsburg 4. Pitchers-Gct1ein and Staley. Cmpre-Mr.
Lynch.
Chicago, August 2-Only seven innings were played In
todsys game between the Chicago and indianapolis clubs
Tho home nine played steadler game In the field than
usual, and after exciting battle. Both Of the
young pitchers dill excellent work. The ap-
pended:
Chicago. .:......................" %
indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures o o o %
Baschits-Indlanapois 3. Chicago g. Errors-Indanap-
oils 4, Chicago l. Pltchcrs-Burdck and BocheIs I'm
pire-Mr. Kelly.
Washington, Aug 2.The game between the Washing
ton ana Philadelphia clubs played to-day character
lied by light batting and brilliant fielding, the
notable features In the latter respect being Myerss
OF second and a phenomenal catch by Fogarty. The
battery work OF Whitney and Mack was perfect The
home players fortunate In placing their hits
than their opponents and scored earned IN the
ond inning on Days twobasc hit and Donncllys triple
In the following inning they made uneanei Mack
taking first by being hit with pitched ball. reached third
singles by Shock and Hoy, and crossed the plate
Myers's long hit to Wood The visitors had men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
GIANTS IN GREAT SHAPE.
THEY cHAsT1sE THE BosToNs SEVERELY.
THE SCORE TO 3-sPLENDID PLAYING or THE
NETWORK MEN.
fnr rrLr0nArn TO the TRIBUNE

THE SCORE TO 3-sPLENDID PLAYING or THE
NEw-YoRK MEN.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Aug 2.-wclch's fine pitching, his
superb backing, and timely hitting by tho
Ncw-Yorks, carried with them victory to-
day. The game, though full Of fne plays was rather
devoid OF interest account Of tho commanding lead
that New -rork took In the first inning. Tho New
Yorks created fine impression by their appearance in
their new suits, and when they went TO tho field were
loudly applauded. They were evidently too much for
their opponents, oupaycd them at every point and
won with case. Boston tried change In Its In
field Morrill, going to second and Wise to first base
The former was unfortunate, his errors giving New
York four runs. Ray created enthusiasm by opening
with clean hit, but the succeeding batsmcn could adj
vance him no further than second base. Ncw-York
did better. Gore got first Morrfs tumble and
second on Wards hit TO right. Richardson advanced
both by out and after throe balls had been called on
Cennor that batsman sent the ball high over tho right
field fence and three crossed the plato. In tho
fourth, Herman sent high fly, which Morrill, mufed In
short right field. O'Rourke made good hit to left
and both scored Whltneys fine drive clear
to the fence at left for three bases. Ewing hit
to Morrill, for sacrifice but that player made beauh
full pickup and retired whitney at the plate. In tho
seventh Ewing, Richardson and Ward each hit for two
bases scoring two runs.
Boston had struggled unsuccessfuly to get runs up
to tho eighth inning In tho eighth Tato was hit by
a pitched ball and took first being advanced by Rad
bourncs pop bit TO centre Ray batted to Ward forcing
Radbourne at second, but advancing Tate to third Nash
sent in two by great drive for three bases TO
right cent C. Johnson and Wise struck out leaving
Nash on third. In tho ninth inning Hornung made
three bases long hit over ORonrkes head, and as
Ewing did not up behind the bat came homo.
Brown got a base balls Then Ewing captured
Tate's high foul and throw to second in time to prevent
Brown from reaching that base tho play.
Features Of the game the lnfeld work OF New
York, particularly by Ward; Ewlng's catching, and
the outicdlng Of Johnston and Gore Johnston made
a great catch of Whitney's bat I'm the sixth. Ward did
tho most timely batting for NewYork and EIornhnG for
Boston. Attendance, 1928 The was fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
RACING on THE GooDwooD COURSE.

London. Aug. AT tho Goodwood meeting to-day the
raco for the Prince Of Wales Stakes was won by Mr..
Douglas Bt'rds bay Of lr)wn cl. III Dorado Prince
Sotykons chestnut colt Gold finished second. and the
Duke Of Portlands bay colt Donovan bad third.
Tho betting before tho start TO against II Do
RADIO. to Q against Gold and to on Donovan.
Tho race for the Goodwooi Cup, two and one half
niIos was won By lftcen lengths by Lord Fsmouths
thrcc yearoi buy lilly Rala. with Lord Cadogans three
ycarold chestnut colt osc second and Mr.. H. Mccall.
mouts foury old chestnut colt Timothy bad third
The les. letting TO against Rada. IL u against
Osrc, q to 4 against Timothy
The for tho Rous Memorial Stakes was won by
Sir H. Jardncs bay My sweet Briar with Prince solty
kOns bay lilly Cherry Bounce second. and Mr.. Enesps
bay cot CULVER third, Tho betting before the r.
was 10 against Sweet Brar, 20 " against Cherry
bounce 3 10 / against Gullivex.