davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

Mrs. DeLon is visiting Mrs. George =,
Brown at Bath.
Er.Hsyor Psrkin. of Gardiner was in the
city SATURDAY.
on vacation for a few days returned sAtur-
day.
G. W. Jones Esq left on last nght'
Pullman for New Bedford where he "a,
called IN business.
MI. George Wright. who has been visit
ing Dr. l.. j. Crooker, left Saturday foI
her home at Clinton, Mass.
Mr. Lester G. Aver OF this city has &C
ceptsd a iue position in the photographer 4
rooms Of IIearn, the veil known Portland
artist.
Miss Ellen Barton of this city, who wa,
called to Windsor last week by the illness OF
her father, has returned. We are sorry to
iearn that his condition ia still alarming
Mr. and Mrs ). |. Bosrdman left Satur.
DAY for kennebunk. where they gill visit
their daughter. Mrs. c. +. Warren. They
we're accompanied by Miss Esther e. Gibbs
Of Boston, Mass.
It IS reported that Prof George c Purin-
ton OF the Pennington Normal School will
be The rev principal of tbs High School
Bangor. but As yet nothing definite has been
decided about the matter.
Rev j. q. Jordan returned from h.
trip to liarper's Ferry, Va. Saturday. lie
has been ~ Attendance on the annual con
vent,oB Of Free VIII Bspti.ts which was re-
Gently held 10 that city.
Rev Dr Joaepb Kicker of this city. An
houorci ard beloved citizen, has resi- sned his
position ss Secretary Of the Maine Baptist
Convenfioh Board after twenty years Of un'
firing service, Under his wise executive
management the Doctor has had the sa,isfae-
ton Of witnessing almost surprising growth
in his ben oBioa'ion, especially in the high
insnc, san Ing Of it's edueari,uai Insti,u-
tons. There will b, profound regret ,ha
Advancing aye compel hun u reinq iish the
work 20 4 Ar To his heart Nav the eve ing
Of his life be file with th,' pc ,cs and JOY
which ono from conteml p zion Of labor
well done. ard ''hi- last da's be his best
days
Jndgp WIN. +. Whltehouse. of Augusta,
was in tn city Yesterday and left on the
afternoon train for weeks hunting and
fishing rp IN the Moose river region. He
joins Hon. J. Manchester fIapnes, who
went ther" about week ago, and these two
gentlemen will make a tour Of the lumber
camps ut the hesdwaters of the river. They
anticipate a fine trip and will doubtless cap
ture some big game before they RETURN
Bangor Wing.
Mrs Joseph Robinson of Augusta, Is
visiting her aunt. Miss Fideli. st vens
in this city - faterriiie SeattNei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

To prevent typhoid fever. take Lsxa Tor,
the golden regulator. Price only % cents.
Babies Will cry. II is the only way to tell
US that III suffer from pain Do not
stupefy your little ones by administering
laudanum or Other opiates, but use DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup which will relieve the
baby of all pain of the bowels. &c, and
thereby restore its happiness. Price only
25 cents oci1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

The st, amer Lizzie May Snow is doing
fne business on the kennebec river. She
has goo.i route and is carrying large num-
bers of passengers, leaving Augusta every
morning at s.i5 o'clock.-Ban9or CoSmer-
ctdi.
Quite right. The people of the kenneoec
know good thing when they see It and
patronize it accordingly. The Snow 10 nne
boat and las lots Of passengers every trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07
QUAKER RANGES
Beat the record for SAVING FUEL,
and no Lady would BE- without a QUAKER
after using one for week.
Sec what The People Say!
What We Say!
The QUAKER bakes Evenly!
The QUAKER Saves Fuel!
ihe QUAKER is The Best!
Buy the QUAKER!
What the People Say !

AVALANCHE, y. H., Jan. Is, 80.
Nix. ATKINSON. - We are very much
pleased with the Quaker Range. Ii Is con-
venient, makes little dirt, will bake quick
AS an old wood fire when needed, or will
keep fire all night or all day with one
nod of coal. keeping the room warm ;does
better than any other Range have ever
used or seen. In fact it suits me and
We would not part with it. We think the
price we paid for it very cheap.
Yours truly, W. b. MURCH.
NORTH FALMOUTH, Jan. Is, SO.
The Quaker Range purchased Of you
is perfect in every respect. | have had
three or four different makes of Ranges,
but never had one half equal to the Quaker.
1t will bake meats. bread and beans, pies
aud pujdng-, so they will look and taste
just rs they do when baked in AN old fash
toned brick oven. There IS not one fault
with it. Yours truly, A. O. FIELD.
And we are pleased to be able to stand
up for the Quaker rs the hest Range in
the market. Five improvements over all
other Rtnges. IL is Absolute Economy
to buy Quaker. We are sole Az nts in
Maine for Quaker, shaker and New Farm
Ranges Remember thu Special Sale Of
Carpets, Ranges aud Pdrlor st ives now
goitg on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed proposals will be received BY the Trustees
until O'Clock r. ~ friday Oct 18th. lses. flr the
ventilation and steam beating of the build
ings and connecting corridors at the Maine Insane
Hospital, augusta.
Plans and specifications may be seen, And a / in
formation obtained o. the Superintendent ofcs,
Hospital, and at the Office Of G. n Coomhs. arehi
tect Lewiston Maine AL proposals TO be left with
Dr. b, Z. Ssnbon At the HospI al
The sssstses reserve the right reject ANY all
proposals. -
E.A. THOMPsoS.) a.,a,ing
GEO l.. WEEKS, .,.,.s
ocs-Nwas toctis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07
ocai Notices.


Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Howard Benevolent Union of
Augusta, will be holden Oct. Z. 1889, at 2
O'clock 2. NJ. at the Aldermep's Room. for
the purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing
year and alec to transact any other business
which may properly come before said meeting
Members W II please give their attendance.
J. S HoBBs. Secretary.
Sept. 80, 1889 div
~ Ply sicisn's prescriptions are carefully
compounded at Kinsman's Drug Store, corner
of Bridge and Water streets, at moderate
prices. jan20deottf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

The iinish which is to be put up IN the new
public builiing between the pub ic corridor
and ths pos. office proper has all arrived the
last pie IS coming saturday. Wortmen
will now be busy putting it ia place. The
winiow for die general delivery is to be At
the extreme LETT of the corridor near the
door lcadi Z to the second door. Next to
this come the two sections of letter boxes
and drawers. $40 of the former and 81 of
the latter. The boxes are q tribe larger
than those in the Old building and have
one large p ate OF glass in the front with the
letter. u =" ia metal above the glass and
the number of the box painted on it. The
bottoms of the boxes are of iron bars and the
entire syst, IN ia decided improvement over
the one now in use At the extreme right
are the stamp delivery window and the various
drops fer the reception of letters and
papers. AMI at the other side of the angle is
the entrance to the money order, register and
postal notc departments. The work will b.
pretty well completed by the last of this
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

When Won nee good, safe iNxan.e. Ask
your druggist for box of Ayers Pills, aud
you will ini that they gig perfec satisfac-
ZION. For Indigestion torpid liver. and sick
hes lache rh.re is thing superior. Lead
ing ply sici aus recommend them
oet7eoi&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
s-pssssatNonwedA~iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

With the new time table which went into
effect on the Maine Central, Saturday night,
several important changes have been made.
The $50 train leaves every morning a. for
mcrly. The train No. |, better knoSn as
"Jcweu's train leaves here at 8, II and runs
directly through to Vsnceboro. The train
No. 80 which has heretofore run local
from Bangor to Portland has been cancelled
aud train No. 81. which was the Bos-
ton Express. leaving here at 1916. is
now n way train and leaves
Augusta at 1910. The noon train No. ~,
runs only tn Watersile, and the time for de-
parture is changed from lis To IL 81.
There is but one through afternoon train
east. H. II, which leaves here at , As. The
afternoon western trains Nos. 10 'Je~ett'.".
aud l02 the Flying Yankee" leave At o5
and 9.i5 respectively. The evening train
waich arrives here at 20 will continue on
the same time, but will go no farther hu
this station except on Saturday mig It.. when
IL goes through to Waterville. The Gard
diner accommodation train, and the Hig"t
Pullmans run on the same time "a formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

remsdisd By the best crystal lens
SPEcTAcLEs and EYE GLASSES
sold and fitted by practical opti-
clans at PARTKIDGE'5 Drug
Store, under Granite Hall. An
gusta- Prices from Is cents to
ai.D-but ei-60 will buy the
BEST QUALITY lens In fine ton
pered steel bows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07

The fifteenth annual convention OF the
Maine womsn's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the Methodist church, Bar
Hsrbor. commencing tomorrow the sth and
lasting until Thursday. The programme a.
arranged iacludes addresses BY many Il the
most prominent ladies' of the order in Maine.
and the mee,iag promises to be one OF more
than ordinary interest, Oae fare has been
secured on railroads and steamers and the
meetings are open to all who are interested IN
temperance work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-07
4leo.

In this city, Oct. .. Mrs Betsey. widow of Ben
iamin Ramsril of China, aged - years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
TaE CRONIN CASE

Counsel Argues tho Plea for Separate
Triais-The Grounds for the Request.
CHICAGO, August 2s.-The Cronin case
was resumed this morning before Judge
Mcconnell, Of the criminal court, with the
hearing Of arguments Of counsel on mo.
ton Of the defendants, ooughlin, Burke,
o'sulliyan and Woodruff for separate
trials, and Of Kunz for an order on the
state's Attorney compelling him to give
copy Of the evidence before tho grand
jury on which he was indicted, and a
list Of the witnesses WHO testified against
him. The arguments covered about the
same ground as was covered In the All.
dayils on Monday, and were 10 the gen.
eral effect that the cases Of the various
defendants IN whose behalf the arRu.
ments were made would be prejudiced
by trial cojointly with the others.
Alter the counsel for the various pris,
oners bad made their pleas ior separate
trials States Attorney Longeneoker nd.
dressed the court combating tho grant.
Ing Of such motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
IHH BIG STRIKE ENDED
The Dock Companies Grant the
Advance Asked For
STRANGE SCENES IN LONDON
The Streets Quiet-PublIc Sentiment
in the Strikers Favor Caused
settlement-How Business
suffered-Foreign News,

LONDON, August 2S.-AIidnlght-The
strike Of the coal porters is practically
ended and they will resume work to,
morrow, the merchants having conceded
the main demands Of the strikers, Alta
meeting Of dockmen tonight, Mr., Burns
announced the receipt Of checks from
New York and Hamburg. He also an,
nounced that the Southampton steve.
doors had offered to strike II necessary.
The Wholesale Tea Dealers Association
has resolved, unless the strike be ended
tomorrow, to obtain the delivery OF tea
without recourse TO the docks, by All ar.
rangement With wharAngers, The Glas-
gov dockmen have formally demanded
an advance OF wages.
There were strange scenes In London
to-day. The streets, wharfs and quays
peculiar aspect, and were
unusually free from noise. Owing to
the absence Of the railway vans and the
carriers carts, street traffic was almost
confined 10 omnibuses and cabs.
The price ofproyisionS isrising, and LIy.
erpool conslgneea are suffering, owing
to the inability TO discharge ships ieight-
ed with perishable cargoes.
The various ports oil the metropolitan
district are crowded with vessels bound
Tor London, which are detained pending
the settlement Of the strike.
A monster procession left the West
India docks this afternoon, which was
swelled as It progressed by contingents
oi iron workers, carriers and cutters from
Alillwall. A steamer which had been
loaded by stewards and clerks from the
o1tice OF consignees sailed to-day for
New Zealand. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
A BiG COKE DEAL,

iVrick Nov, Controls Oyer IIait the Ovens In
.tai the COnnsilsyilis District
rg gBirsBbRoH, PA, August 2s. 1T was
announced to-day that H, o. Frick &
Co.,, the largest coke operators Of the
oonnellsvllle region, had secured con-
troll Of the j! NJ. schoonmaker coke
plant, which includes 5000 acres Of coal
land, 1900 coke ovens and 400
cars. This, with the $40 ovens
recently purchased from ]. W.
control Of over a,Deo Of the 1900 coke
ovens III the region, Beginning with
next Monday the selling price will be
advanced from 81 20 per ton 10 q SS per
ton 10 iurnaoemen and 81 30 10 dealers
and 81 O5 70 foundry men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
POOR JACK DEMPSEY,
Hs Takes his KnOeR.Out vsry HHd-LA
Blanche Very HAPPY,

SAN Francisco, August 2s,-The blow
which sent Jack Dempsey to the floor in
the thirty,second round last night, and
lost him the battle with La Blanche, was
a terrific right hand swing, which land
ed squarely on the Nonpareil's nose.
The champion Of fity battles fell like q
shot, striking fiat on his face, and lay
there limp and bleeding, He rose twice
10 his hands and knees and blood pour
ed upon the floor. He went down help
less and then rose again q dazed and be-
Wildered man, One hand went up as II
appealing 10 the crowd or referee and
then he staggered to his feet with q
game effort, but had TO seek the ropes 10
Keep his feet and hang there, Ten
seconds had passed and La Blanche had
paid back the old score and won $, 900,
He stood in his coTnerhmiling, As soon
as he could get his senses Dempsey stag
geFed into La BlanChe's corner, fell upon
the victor's neck and asked imploringly,
you'll give me another fight won't
Upon receiving an assent, he tottered
over 10 one OF the directors OF the club
aud repeated; "He'll give me another
fight, He'll give me another hRhti you
hear III he'll give me another fight"
and he seemed TO recover his eqnilib'
rum when he was sure OF q return bat |
tie, aud went over and shook hands
with the winner again,
La Blanche said 10 O group OF friends:
"They call 1t a chance blow, but had
things all right anyhow, l was not
punished and not distressed. was also
as strong as he. He asked for return
battle and have agreed To give II TO
him. ] feel about as good as a man us
ually does who wins 5000 and has
nothing. ] have fought hard all my life
for what / have won,n
Dempsey took defeat sorely. When
hereached his dressing room he sat down
on a lounge In corner gazing at the
floor. His nose was double Its usual size
and OF mixed red and blue tint. As q
physician stepped forward TO make an
examination Of the fallen champion he
gave no sign OF having seen him, Demp'
sey shook his head mournfully and said:
HE will never give me another show.
] asked him II he would and he said yes,
but | am afraid he will never let me
have another Co."
"You are still middle.welght cham.
pion, Jack, and you'll get plenty Of
hghts," remarked young Mitchell.
whats the championship" replied
Dempsey. sit meant 81, 900 to me, and
then I've gone down. They'll never
give me another match" eyes we will"
said Mitchell, vigorously, This seemed
10 rouse the former champion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Meeting at chlcago-Addro,sb BY David Du'

Meeting at agO-Address by David Dud.
Icy Field.
CHICAGO, August 2S.-The American
Bar Association began It's first annual
session on this side OtthO Alleghenies at
10 o'clock this morning, In this city, with
alarge attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
the venerable jurist and legislator, the
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, who said:
"rhe meetings Of the Association have
hitherto been held at Saratoga, the seat
Of fashion and social intercourse, and as
this is the first annual meeting Of the
Association elsewhere, 1t bas been
thought proper by the Bar Association
OF this city and the Illinois State Bar
Association 10 tender to the members
OF tho American Association cordial
welcome TO this great center Of com.
merce and business activity. In pur.
suanCe Of this understanding, now
have the honor to introduce to the Pres.
idents Of the Chicago aud state Rar AS.
soCiatiOns the President Of the Ameri.
can Bar Association, my youthful friend,
Hon. David Dudley Field, Of New
York."
Mr.. Field proceeded 10 deliver his I'D.
dress 10 the National Association as It's
President.
Mr.. Fields address was very lengthy
and entertaining, analyzing the import.
ant acts adopted by all the States during
the past year, taking them up alphabeti-
cally. Having made this analysis,
he closed with some observations re.
speoting the trpe place Of the lawyer in
Oh American Commonwealth, and re-
speOting also his public no less than his
private duties.
At the conclusion Of Judge Fields
address, Mr.. William P. Wills, Of Detroit,
read a long list Of names Of prominent
lawyers Of Illinois and surrounding
States and they were admitted 10 mem:
bership In the Association. Edward
Otis Hlnkley, Of Baltimore, the secretary
and treasurer and the executive commit
tee submitted their annual reports, and
after some routine aud miscellaneous
business the Association took recess
and met again at o'clock.
At the afternoon session papers were
read by Henry B. Brown, Of Michigan,
on Judicial Independence" aud by
Walter b. Hill, Of Georgia, on "The
Federal judicial System,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
CONDENSED TBLEaRAMs

Thousands Of cattle are dying In Kan,
sas Of Texas fever
II Ia repotted that two Oylofed edltom
oi Selma, Ga, have been lynohed BY q
mohi
Ms. Maybrluk will shortly DO moved
10 lhs Conv ii prison al Working In sut.
~, England,
The will Of Moses Fowler, the richest
cllIIen Of lafayette, Ind, leaves &, 900, :
900 10 hlB wife and children,
An earthquake Was experienced on
the Russian frontier Tuesday. In The
village d Khenloflk l2g persons were
buried alive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
BAD FOR BURKE.
Some of HIS T,lsad. Z. Attempt to A..a..l.

Some of His Friends Attempt 70 Assasal.
nate witness,
CHICAGO, August es.-A desperate al.
tempt was made last night 10 usaS.
slnato Gus Kahn, the tinSmith, who
last week identified Martin Burke "a the
man for whom he soldered together a
tin box May 0, which Il is supposed CON.
talned the clothing Of Dr.. Cfonin, Lat
night be was walking eastward 10 biz
home on Ohio BttOSt, when within A
block oi bic home be was assaulted BY
ten OF dozen young men. They
knocked him down, beat him about M
head With some blunt instrument and
threw him over q low fence 10 the
ground below, a distance OF twelve ieeI,
he struggled 70 bis feet calling for help,
and ran hmm III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
SOuTn DAKOTA.

The ilopubilSAn convsntiph the Largest
Ever Held 10 the Territories.
HuRoS, 8, D., August 2s, This morn.
Ing's train increased the crowd at the
Republican State convention 10 fully
g,OoO, the largest political gathering In
The history oi The DukotaS. The llatsl
made last night have been received this
morning, The entire nlghtwas devoted
10 CauCIBlng, many delegates remaining
DIP all night The temperance gathering
last night added strength 10 Ptohlbi'
llon. In his speech Governor Melleltg
urged constitutional prohibition, % did
KanouBe, Ford aud others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
THE METnOpISr PROrRSrANTs.

Opening Day OF the West Virginia Confer.
snoe-AddrsSs OF Welcome,
Special DiGpdieh 10 ne Inislllcaen
RtTcuIE O. H., W. Va, August 2S.-
The Thirty.fith annual conference oithe
NJ. P. church opened at0 a. m. Presi.
dent HelmiCk presiding and Rev. G. NJ.
Wade Secretary. The usual regular
committee were appointed and reported.
Mrs. D. NJ. strickler, Of Ellenboro, the
first lady delegate TO any conference in
this State, was enrolled without oppo-
sition. Rev. A. s. McKever preached
q sermon full Of thought and power at
1850. The afternoon session was occu-
pied by Col. Freers' address Of Welcome
with response by the President and
Reys. Cowan and Mason, and by con.
siderable routine work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
CAMPBELL'S RECORD.
Why Many Democrats do Not Like Him.
His Tariff Views.

Why Many Democrats do Not Like Him.
His Tariff Views.
The night before the convention a
circular was distributed in Dayton by
opposition Democrats, from which the
following iS an extract:
'iTnR TINE TO DISCUSS TIE RECORD OF
CANDIDATES IS DEPoRE THEUoSYRNTIoN,
NOT APTdR 1T.
"Mr. Campbell, while In Congress,
voted with the Republicans to strike
out the enacting clause Of the first Nor
rison bill as reported by the Committee
on Ways and Meang.
ut Is q well known fact that Mr..
Campbell fought the Mills bill through
the committee OF the whole, and all the
pressure that could be mustered was re-
quired TO induce him to vote for the
bill, and soon after the vote was taken
he stated 10 newspaper correspondent
that he voted for the Mills bill under
protest.
"Ar. Campbell, in a recent New York
interview, which was copied by Ohio
papers, said: III we maks the tariff the
leading issue, 1t will simply invite the
Carnegies and Wanamakers and other
protected monopolists 10 come into the
State and swamp us. It's mighty poor
policy 10 make campaign on an issue
that you know Is a losing one. The
doctrine Of salvation would become very
unpopular II there was no prospect Of
ones getting 10 heaven on IT,
"And yet Mr. CampbelliR 10 said to be a
tariff reformer.
MR. CAMPBELL's coSvERrloN.
oTn an interview with a reporter Of
the New York World, which was copied
in the Clncinppti Enquirer, August %,
Mr.. Campbell thus tells about bis con.
version 70 the prlncipleF Of Democracy
az stopped voting the Republican
ticket he said recently, after Grant
formed his Cabinet In 1860. / did not
vote the Democratic ticket until 1872.
II took three Year, for me TO decide TO
leave the Republican party
at is also well known that after pledG.
ing himself To support Mr.. Powell Ia the
campaign Of 1857. Mr.. Campbell abso.
lutely refused 10 make O single speech,
except In introducing Dir. Powell 10
opening the campaign at Il Hamilton, Hp
was posted 70 make speeches, but reigs.
cd 10 meet the engagements, and TWICE
predicted, In tue midst Of the campaign
70 newspapers reporters Mr. Powell's
dpieak 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
Nis,adyiile Races.

MEApviL1E, Pa, August 2S.-The lea.
lures at the Driving Park to-day were
pleasant weather, fine track, large attend,
ance and good races, 28a trot, purse 800,
Oliver K took asti Harry Arthur
second, Johnny B third, and Napoleon
Belle fourth. Best time east. Three
year olds, trottlngl purse $3.50, Sir Walter
Scott flrSti Clara Wilkes seOondj Hook.
berry third. Best time 2.42. Mile aud
hall novelty running race, purse $3.50,
MoLauRhllh led from the starti ElroCk
second al the hall, al the mile and third
al the finish; Belle Bracket third at
the hall, al the mile, and second atthe
finish. Time "a, 6S, 80.