davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Park City Pickings.

AN HONEST old prospector, who has
been developing claims here since 1872.
sends the following item to the Record
"Blue Ledge Mining district never
has been half prospected, for a rich
boulder was found near Hailstone' S
ranch, years ago, and from what ledge
it came has not been discovered. Nate
Springer and others hauled the boulder
to Salt Lake, and sold it. 1t ssssyi d
500 10 the ton. End was of a Gifferec t
kind of ore to what has yet been found
hereabouts There is more truth than
poetry in the foregoing, and, ere long,
when Blue Ledge comes to the front, &
rich discovery will be made. and that
too, undoubtedly, at the place where
the boulder started from lis roll down
into the valley.
l.. N. SMITH, representing the Helena,
Montana, syndicate which bonded the
Dolberg group, situated between the
Morgan and Anchor, arrived here
Monday ev' ming, in company with CT.
Dolberg. At once contract was let to
Wilson Brothers to sink two COM
partment shaft, and work will soon be
commenced. Before the summer IS
over, some cheering news for the camp
will be heard from the Dolberg group.
THE 100 ton lot of Sampson second
class ore is beirg run through the Cries.
cent c,'ncentraIor. II 'ha result is as
good as promised. it is not at I'll i'm
probable that the Sampson Company
will soon have conc entrator CT their
own near the mine.
ORE SHIPMENTS over the Crescent
tramway were resumed the middle of
the week, and 100 tons Ler day are now
brought down to the concentration,
which has been started up w tn in
creased facilities.
e. LEvIGNEUR, foreman of the South
ern Tier mine, came over fro m the
Snake Creek snow drifts Tuesday, for
the first time in six months.
CHARLES E STREET will soon begin
development work OF his juniper mlrp.
Ore will come down from II is property
again this summer.
THE RUSSELL teaching process is being
experimental with thoronphI- at tt q
Ontario mill, so far with satisfactory
results.
The MARsAC mill was closed down
Monday, while new roasting furnace
was being built.
ONE HUNDRED shares of Anchor stock
changed hands lass Monday, at Sc a
share.
ONTARIO AND Dslv pay.days are not
expected before the 9th inst.
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Heher City News.

Two NEW enterprises which, we trust
vii find announcement and prosper
10y the baseball grounds recently
opened by Mr.. Lee; and the bathhouse
just erected at the Htt Springs-or. as
ttey are here called, the Potts." three
miles west of Heber. Mr. Andrew Luke
purchased the latter property few
weeks ago. and proceeded to at once
build a commodious bathhouse, with
dressing-rooms, etc., over the largest
pot. He has enlarged and lined this
natural reservoir having dug Sc me
distance on elrher side, into the old
rock banks-until the dimensions are
now 10x30 feet ample room for win
ners W spot il. Ii has aireao, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08

ONE OF our principal uptown bnsi-
ness man was seen, yesterday. driving
furiously through town, and, having ir
the buggy beside him, person whose
services just then were urgently re-
quired at the home of the merchant
another girl! The reason we mentor
this is because it ali happened at l.
O'CLOCK. noon. instead of II O'Clock
midnight; so out of the traditiona
order.
MARRIED-William Jensen and Clara
Valentine. They will spe nd the honey
mo N in temporary abode at promon.
tory. Joe. Josephson, city, and Sarah
Zundel, of Willard. returned from
Logan yesterday. It is said Charley
Cheal and Miss Wilson will soon follow
suit. and all locate permanently here
George Gilbert, now in his seventy
second year, has taken unto himself O
girl wife.
w. J. CRITcHELow, formerly with
KAY & Nelson. of Ogden, and Ephriam
J nsen have formed a partnership
and will commence business in the
general produce and grocery line, in
the Siggard Bloc k, formerly occupied
BY Lorenzo Graehl & Co., where sim,-
lar business was conducted. We trust
a retter fate awaits the new firm.
A YOUNG man from Mendon fell under
the car steps of a moving passenger
train at the depot the other evening.
and narrowly escaped being crushed TO
death. His pantalooGs will require
some repairs before he will be present
sb e in company.
OK SATURDAY, May 10 s. l.. Sven
sons g. 8. Napoleon" w. II. Booth 8
o. s. Rural Chief" and e. H. Peirce's
b. "Kent" will compete, on the mystic
circle, for a purse of 500. SWensou is
of H srum, Cache County.
NFLs MADISON, SEN, was arrested last
night by Deputy Steele, and bound over
to answer to the charge of unlawful
cohabitation to-day. No evidence be-
irg found against him, he was dis
charged.
A SADLY iemoralized Garland a badly
used up ho. Sc, belonging to Jonn Blu t,
Jr., was the result of yesterdays run
away. This horse cleared 5-foot fence
taking the cart with him.
BISHOP MADISON and Oh .rles Kelly
were made counselors to President
Rudger Clawson, of the Box Elder
Stake of Zion, at the recent Confer
ence.
ANDERSON BROTHERS are driving q
rushing business in the peddling line.
They import directly from Chicago, and
their circuit extends over 100 miles.
THE SMILING countenance of Ben. E.
Rich was the only strange face occupy
ing The speakers chairs at our late Cor.
ference.
B. NJ. You've will commence boring
for artesian water, next week. Morris
says it is either water or gas or bust.
BRIGHAM CITY, May 5. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08

come quite a resort. The enclosure
seems los be carpeted, everywhere the
foot presses with velvety grass; trees
and tall shrubbery surround the place /;
while on the northern boundary, a
sparkling little stream laughs itself
away and into the millpond below.
which is also the famous fishpond of
Hon. A. Hatch.
IT SEEMS that preparations are. fast
being made for any chance wave from
the central boom, which may strike US.
There are quite number of new houses
in course of erection, and business is
uncommonly brisk for this time of the
year. Mr.. Hatch found it necessary to
procure another clerk for his commo-
dious and handsome store, and that he
has splendid wholesale trade is quite
evident by the oft loading and unload
Ing of wagons at his warehouse.
A WEEK ago. the Heber baseball club
added another victory to their many
triumpbs, playing against a Midway
tssm The "Wasatch Brass Bard" He
Der City is proud to boast of two excel
lent hands, meanwhile, discoursed sweet
music from the pretty little music
stand. There were footraces slso. and
other amusements prepared, 90 all were
well please with their visit.
THE MILLINERY shop next door, has its
full share Of patronage, and we'll de-
serves it, too, for Mr.. Duncan carries
line of goods, varying from the rich
est and most elegant materials 10 the
cheapest; what Is more, she has the
style and taste to make them up in the
prettiest of the seasons modes.
MEssRs. TURNER & Son have a new
and elegant store on Main Street, and
the shelves are stocked with fresh snd
attractive line f goods. They are DO
ing well, and we wish them all the sue
cess which can come to them.
The PICNIC on the list, was enjoyed by
nearly 100 people. There was ball in
the evening, for the benefit of tie
"Heber Brass Band" and it was en-
tireiy successful, financially as we'll ss
socially.
Mr.. MARK JEFFs has also added q
new clerk to his corps of assist ants !;
and still it seems difficult task-1rom
the press of business-to serve all his
customers promptly.
Mr.. DUNCAN. our postmaster, has
been enlargiDg and identifying the
postoffce, adding letter boxes. etc.
LA BIZARRE.
HEBER CITY, May 2 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Some Bristling Bits From
Brigham City.
NEWSY NOTES FROM HEBER.
Park CIty Pickings-Sotes From the
Mines-SIips From SEWER
General Glimpses.
Bits From Brigham /.

WE FELT it, we said it. we knew it.
The band boys went, they saw, they
conquered. The Pocatello Reporter re-
tracts in fine style, and does the visitors
ample justice in the following excerpts
culled from its issue of April 26th. IN
der the heading
"oDD FELLOWS DAYp'
The procession started headed by the
Brighsm City CoInet Band playing, in fine
style, q spirited march At
Bisckfoot zoo Pocatelloites were joined by
some fifty ladies and gentlemen OF the best
quality from that delightful little burg
The band gave a splendid exhibition of
their skill at the depot platform, and won
golden opinions from the citizens OF the
county seat The grand
ball com menced at Ii p m, and more en-
joyable dance was never given In Eagle
Rock. Professor Bailey's Crchestra played
in its truly artistic manner.
For Professor Bailey's orchestra
read 1.-THE Brigham City orchestra
assisted by Professor Bailey. of Ogden
the only performer not of the
organization who accompanied the
oand. The article concluded with the
following send-off for our mu sicians:
"rhe Brigham band, consisting OF
young players. gave evidence of great
ability, and more than satisfied the
people by their splendid music. On the
whole, it was the grandest event In the
history of Bingham County, and the
members of the Order are justly proud
of the perfect success of the occasion"
The WILLARD baseball nine accepted
q challenge from the Pncatello club on
Tues day and went north this morning
to meet the Idaho champions on their
own battle ground tomorrow. The
Willard ball-tossers are backed by W.
G. Mcbride, E. 81. PIERCE, E. w. Dunn
and II. n. Bowring, agents Hot Spring.,
Brigham, Mendon and Richmcnn
respectively, who are personal friends
and warm supporters of the home
team. We predict that the Willard
whitewsshers will be as great 8 sur
prise to the Idahoans, as were the Brig
ham blowers. and will confess our dis
appointment if the visitors do not sue
coed in taking some of the copceit out
OF the railroad nine. The challengers
mean business, though, as will be seen
by the following telegram:
To the Willard CLUB, on traia at Brigham:
VIII you appear in your uniform at dance
to- night? We are all going to appear in
ours Dance is going to be big success
VIII not open until 9 45 or 10 O'Clock so as TO
set you here. Ans Wer.
(signed,) THE POCATEIAO CLUB.
[PoCATELLo, Mays. Especial Telegram
The Wizards defeated the Poca' ellos; scoIe,
to =. -. sRSSsSs---.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Ladies

In delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will fino
the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, more easily
taken, and more beneficial in effect
than any other remedy. 1t acts
promptly yet gently on The Bowels.
Kidneys, Liver, and Stomach. and does
not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
A. G. Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
LLOYD. tho Tenor.

New YORK, May Edward Lloyd,
the famous English oratorio tenor,
arrived tonight on the Etruria. He
matt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
I Anti-Chine.e Riots.

LONDON, May T. Advices from
Brisbane stats that riotous anti-Chi-
nese demonstrations have occurred
there, several shops belonging to China
men were wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
salt Lake at 7.20 m
Connects with Utah Central train arriY-
ing at Salt Lake at &. 40 p m.
+ Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
ma q Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Cue-daY, March LIS 1 SS7
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-08

b. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices, 81,
75c., Soc. and Csc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
WILLkOTbE REMOVED
rHs ehoiNseR's OFFICE IN THIS CITY
General Dusne 50 Assares hspressntstiss
fsrd-AA IatfaaStisn thst rae New
Arrangement is ~ bs oEly
Temporary oas.

st<.v-,~S ksx sslsesss-ssskAs-
WAsHINsToS, March %.-Reprssents-
tive Ford today called upon Gen
ersl DuaBe. Chief Of Engineers. and
rsrsesentsted 70 MIN that If MAJOR Mans
nsld maintained his ofhce ia Detroit the
people OF Grand Rapids would De put TO
very great Inconvenience ana much annoy
soee. General Duane assured him that the
Grand Rapids Office would not be sbsn-
doned. de said that al the present time
the department was rather short of experl-
fenced officers, and so Major Mansfield had
been detailed to take charge Of the Office.
When the River and Harbor bill shall have
been passed by the House, ana the War
Department knows exactly bow much
money will be spent on TIyer aud harbor
Improvements another officer will De de-
tailed to Grand Rapids, but in any event
the Grand Rapids office will be maintained.
Representative Burrows today pre-
en- ed petition from citizens of his Dis
trict in favor of the Postal Telegraph sys-
tenn 10 be operated by the Government
Mr. Brewer today presented a memorial
of the Essex Farmers Club, of Clinton
County, against reducing the duty on for
eign wool.
Mr.. Ford today presented the petition Of
w. II. Williams and many other citizens Of
Portland. praying for the passage OF the per
diem rated pension bill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
HERE AND THERE IN LONDON.

Illustrated Lecture by Prof. KAxan ~ the
FsaatAin street Baptist Church.
The illustrated lecture by PROF. RsgAn ~
the Fountain Street Baptist Church last
evening WAS listened 10 with interest by
quite . large audience aAd the views were
highly pleasing. entertaining and instruc-
tive. To one acquainted with the streets
and buildings portrayed. their trathfulness
stamps them at once As being originally
produced by the Photographic ART and are
beautiful brought out by the calcium
light The nicely of detail. even the in
scriptOns on the monuments and the signs
upon the buildings. tr an sport one at once
20 tina scenes OF that imnegse city. and in
sfruct with clsarnees and accuracy all who
have nof been so favored as 10 tread the
historic pave themselves. Of coarse com
psratiysly few fthe thousands of interesting
sights in London san be shown in one
nights scries. bur the professor has made .
good selection OF the famous spots aud the
interior aud exterior OF the principle build
ings- The descriptive lecture Is made in
teresting by many humorous illusions and
literary and histonc "reminiscences which
leea an enchsntment TO the views even
more than distance
On Friday evening of next week Prof.
RAgsu will give The Yosemite and
YELLOWSTONE Park" and closes the series on
Saturday night with Rambling in Rome"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

sestiDg. krs. sred g. Berger zppesre3 a.
LAZY Azy Alss i1la Irc4us a. IaoLtbz
S1eFk. &K Cfaas a. Asttarw Leigh.
snd Mr.. Nelksyse - Co. Csxen3isa Mag.
Al these hsd pat fsN lines ~ speak o0t
tbeF spoks them seI. MIS-. Berger looked
very charming Il a mourning costume.
Miss CfeQas wss surprisingly good rs Old
Taalths aud Aessrs- Aeintyre aud Crane
neuef appeared 80 vel oelOre fae chief
work deVolyed oPon dis Age Douglass.
. very pretty aa5 intelligent yoang lay
who made aa rEssssfae.s Rosa Leigh.
IL 0Yd Breeze eeiEg the Elliog Grey. Al
tie drop Vi Ibs curtzin after the scene
with Rosa anG Eliios The participants were
called before the curtain TO receive the
plsgdiss OF tss delighted spectators. Tie
gypsy scene waich followed vas IA lsl
elective. brother Brigham making par
ticulaTly good Niles Aehenns. and Brother
Don Crawford szd Russell Buchanan being
Is pecislly good as Rolnany aud Dock
SIC. gypsy pals. Little Daisy Drew
played listle Sir Arthur May surprisingly
well. aud Mrs- Berger. who was the Aolher
Mix, Was r0undiy applsnded for the few
lines she had 20 speak. The scsne ~as
really q handsome effective one, and al tae
command of Capt Elliot Grey a dozen
members OF the Custer Guard, III red coats.
sprang upon the suddenly illuminated
stage. making nit that Was electrical.
Very many persons Expressed tbe wish
that 'Rosedsle" might DC given again in its
entirety. The whole entertainment was 4
decided success, and the Elss have made
themselves hppily solid" with the town.
Smith, the florist. is entitled 10 credit for
the unusual extra work which he bestowed
on the decoration aud the committes de-
sire TO thank every body who assisted them
for their unselfisa ,nterest In the affair.
The programmes were exqaisits-especi-
ally the souvenirs which were oeliyered TO
the ladies, those given the gentlemen in the
audience being bound IN book form and
containing history OF tue order, to-
gether with a l.udatory poem by +. q. ID.
Holden.
The committee who had charge Of the en-
tertsinment worked like beavers 10 make II
q success. Their names and those of the
officers of the lodge are appended below as
a IN after of record. The committee was AS
fellows:
Bro. c. w. Chsuncey. Chairman
Bro. c. B. Judd Bro. ". L. White.
Bro. c. I. schoheld Bro ". l. Boyns.
Bro. Warren SHETLAND. Bro. {. W. Black.
BrO. T. w. Jones. Bro. 4. Ill. GarwOod.
Bro. Wayne Crawford. Bro. George T. 6ouge.
Bro. ". +. Cox.
Bro Lloyd Breeze. ex-ofhcO.
Bro. &. h. OarwoOd, Stage Manager.
Bro. w. +. Cox, Assistant stage Manager.
The officers OF Grand Rapids Lodge are:
Lloyd Brezee-Exalted Ruler.
John :. Farr-Esteemed Leading knight
Edward Lowe-ksfecmed Loyal Knight
Charles N. Blsck-Esteemed Lecturing Knight
G.. ". Jhauncey Secretary.
G. H. Norrs-1reasurer.
John +. killean-EsqGire.
James Campbell-lnner Guard.
Isaac Ii. Parrish-Chaplain.
X. A. .Weilensteln-Organist
Trustees-CieO. - Perry, Fred w. Kleindienst
Louis Barth
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Folk Song Day called out large attend
teriay. The numbers given were all vocal,
a decided change from the usual programme,
but the listeners were charmed with the
quaint old songs OF centuries age and 9TH
ers Of later date, together with the negro
melodies of Our ow u country" sung in an
sdmirsble manner by the chorus The
ladies are meeting with much encourage
ne1t in their efforts to give the public Q
fine concert April g. IL is hoped no lover
OF music will miss the rare opportunity Of
hearing 50 great an artist IS Adiie Ans der
Ohe. A. q recent concers in Boston the
''Nasic Hall audience, rcputsi to De the
coldest in the world. recalled her three
times, and their enthusiasm knew no
bounds. Following was the programme
Yesterday.
NeaotaS, fVtssou fost
ssotchl 'sBlas Bells OF scotland"
81 Cecilia ChOras
Duet German. 1871 The Violet"
Mesdames Cartwright and Leonard
SOLO. Germany "Herxlied-
Ms. Yale
Negro Needles. s-s0wsnee River.
b-Oid Kentucky Home.
C-Aassas IN the cod ground
81 Cecilia Chorus.
6ipsy song, BE Watchfui and Beware"
Ms French.
Tuscan Folk son9s Duets
s-tearsst aad Dearest
o-A Flight 0f Clouds
Messlsmes Davis saf Patte1.
Two songs eosngosed in ne fifteenth Century.
Ms Davis
Mr. Yale and Chorus.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

tfteTatlt
CLARIoS. March 24.-Business continues
lively. especially in numbering. Those hsv-
ing logs to deliver st the mills or on the
river are rushirg the work. The weather
has been as cola for the last two or three
days as at any time during this wintsr.--
Gustave Ennis arrived here Yesterday from
Ann Arbor with a car load Of stock and
household goods. he has come 10 stay,
having purchased farm six miles east OF
here. He had the misfortune 70 lose val
usbie horse on the wsy.-Merrill Sons
have their pew boiler Ia place in their saw
and shingle mill, aud are doing mare work
than ever.--tfill Il Messler have their new
shinge mill ready for work and expect to
slsrt up Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
HOME FROM THE GOLDEN GATE.
William B. Weston. of tho Loader -
Talks of the Far Away West

William Il. Weston. of the Leader"
Talks of the Far Away West
w. b. Weston, of the Eeeai,lg Leader, re-
turned from California and the great grasp
ing West yesterday morning. lie appears
the personiication of all that is neat and
new. and seems 10 be none the worse for
the wear and tear of the past few weeks.
He spent yesterday in an active, one-sided
conversati0n which was mainly carried on
by himself.
"Oh. l shall never take another such a
"trip alone" he exclaimed. Travelling
alone isa't Just what it's cracked up TO be.
You see, fellow gets into rather funny
situations. Why, when / was in san Fran
cisco picked up paper the morning after
my arrival. and the hrst thing that caught
my eye was al item which read like this:
Mr.. William Is. Weston and wife, of Bay
City, Mich, are stopping at the B
hotel. Wasn't that queer7 I've known
big sensations 10 start from smaller things
than that. Speaking of newspapers-we
don't know wnat they are here. The West
ern papers are oig-so big" and he meas.
ured Oft about SIX feet. why, the Grand
Rapids TELEaRAx-HERALD looked like a
Sunday school paper, and the Dcnsocrac
Looked like the papers sent out Dy the
American 1r1ct society. cdW C0lOn3l ID e9S-
more out there. but we didn't Jump into
each others arms. Looked the city of San
Francisco over, stsdied the Directory all
through. enquired everywhere, but couldn't
hHd Nathan Church. The people out in the
great ano glorious West take it for granted
that all who 90 out there have money, and
they make desperate efforts to nelp HIM
put il in the bank, and they have pretty
good success, too," and the genial editor
sighed as ne clapped his hand on the spot
where the well tlied pockst5ook was wont
to be. But | had q great experience
IN the Tabernacle at Salt Lake
City. Got locked up in 1t, YOU
know. Made me feel little ticklish. It's
a big place Eight thousand people can get
in and IL necessary it can De smptied in
three minutes. They let down the sides
and .scst-all gone. but il took me longer
than three minutes to get out l got in all
right, but when | tried 10 get out found
was ir trap. Looked all over, but could
not even find a woman 60 say nothing OF a
man. Finally ! did find q man, a sort of
an ole c0dger, but be had key aud soon
made my escape. The Mormans are build
ing that Temple, but II viii be occupied BY
Gentiles and dont you forget II. The
Mormsns are being slowly showed out. That
building viii make an elegant court
house"
At this moment the telephone rang and
Mr.. Weston Was called from the gaping
crowd Of listeners who mad carried on the
silent side Of the con versation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Albert s. Brant. or Bryant vss sgsin
brought into the United States C0urf yes-
ts-dsy morning. and bis trisi concluded
witt come little sdditisnsi testimony by
his dsugbief Euuice, sDd the psesents-
fion - tbs case - tho Jury bUnirs
fvors that Brant gave bef several dollars
70 buy groceries and provisions with IN
Jsnusry. He told her it wss Ds3 money.
hot they had no otbsf. She had never
seen snY of Is made The Jury returned iIi
five minutes With vfroici Of guilty. sne
the prisoner was refnsD0e1 f0r sentence.
SiDcs Bnsut has been 81 a. be bas sad
fhsf 30 cen KiTs valuable iuformetion -
the ofscsrt ~ the Government pnf ~
course 10 vii demand inwunits ~ for n.
Bunlcs be dsugbief vbo has been bsld -
witness siDce tie srrest 5ss ulsns
friends IN iaii and Fbsr sts vss recessed
Turnkey Iess end his wife spssE n biTh
terms 0f her. She ~iii - vel taken care
81 bss bsf father is seni g. lrispn. vnict
be 10 oDubt vii bs for long t<fm ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
FOR The JULY MEETING
The Programme Arranged by the Horse
mems Association.

The Programme Arrsagsd by the Hsrss-
men's Association
The Board of Directors of the Grand Rap
ids Horsemens Association yesterday for
wsrdsd to the Circuit Secretary the pro-
gramne for the July races. to be held in this
clty. it Is ~ follows
tuesday. July l0-3 minute trot, purse
5000 25O pace, purse 5000.
Wednesday, July li-2.:4 trot, purse 1000;
2.223 trot. purse 500.
Thursday. July l2-2.9 trot, purse $500:
lis pace pur.- $60o.
Friday, July I3-2:4o tros, purse 5000;
free for-all trot, purse $500.
The entries will close on Monday, July 2
The association reserves q large amount for
specials 10 be hereafter announced. Several
prominent business and manufacturing
houses wall ofier special stakes to be named
IN their ho nor. Extensive preparations are
being made for the meeting, the success of
which Is already guaranteed.