davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Board Of Registration

And other Nominations made by the Gov =
AUGUSTA, May ~. Among the appoint
ments made to-day by the Governor were
the following
Chairman of the Board of Registration
City of Auburn, Albert f. Verrill.
Augusta, Algernon S. Bangs.
Bangor. Henry ID. Williams.
Bath, James w. Wakefield.
Belfast, John NJ. Fletcher
Blddeford, George X. Andrews.
Brewer, L. B. Pollard.
Calais. Archibald c. Boyd
Ellsworth, Albert w. Cushman
Gardiner. Fred f. Milliken.
Hallowell, John S. Hamilton.
Lewiston, Frank W. Parker.
Old Town, Edward w. Conant.
Portland, Augustus F. Gerrish.
Rockland, Nathaniel Jones.
Saco, Charles II. Hanson.
Waterville, Appleton H. Plaisted.
Board of Examiners in the practice Of
Dentistry DIR. Dana W. Fellows, Port
land; DIR. Edward J. Roberts, Augusta
DIR. r. B. Miller, Rockland; Dr. L. s.
Chilcott Bangor; DR.. F. c. Sawyer,
Skowhegan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

John w. Somes, of Somesvlle, has been
confined to the house for the past week
with a very bad cold, the result of his trip
to Portland as witness in the Rodick ice
case.
Geo. A. Somes has also a bad cold re-
sulting from the same cause. Ice is bad
stuff to fool with at this time of year.
A. J. Whiting has torn down one of the
chimneys in his dwelling house and re-
placed it with one built double and lined.
Capt. E. E. Lurvey of Sons of Veterans,
did the work. He is also doing a job of
work on Frank Leland's new house.
Our road commissioner, VIM. H. Free
man, has purchased a road machine for
the use of this town, and is now very inn
patiently awaiting its arrival, so to use it
in the spring repairing.
James NJ. Parker Post W. r. C. are to
have . social dance evening Of July 3rd,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
East brook.
Mem CON.


Mrs. X. W. Clark, who has been very
sick, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. A p, Bunker has painted his store
which was recently vacated by Mr.. f. w.
DeBeck, and has put in a stock of ''gener-
al merchandise"
There is quite an excitement among the
people of Eastbrook concerning their post
master, Mr. Alden Butler, who offered his
resignation some time ago. The depart
ment seems rather slow about appointing
another.
Mr. G. II. Wilbur, who has been sick
for several months. has so far recovered
as to go out most every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark, of Egypt,
spent last Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
den Butler Mrs. Clark's parents.)
Mr. L. w. Bunker had one of his eyes
badly injured recently by stick striking
it.
May Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

other, and that you sot considerable on
your old dad, and you can kiss me-
IT wasn't bit more than we deserved" :"
said Kitty. "And doesn't it feel nice to have
1t all turn right after all?"
Indeed it does" said Matte,
And now old Farley tells that burglar
story down At the store once a week on the
average Fashion Bazar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

May Pansy is on our table; full Of good
stories. poems and pictures. 1t is especially
intended for Sunday as well as weekday read
ing. 81 year; 10 cts. number.
Why don't some of our boy and girl readers
try to secure one Of the handsome Safety
Bicycles offered by the publishers for new
subscribers!
d. LOTHROP Co., Boston, Mass, Publishers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

Northeast Harbor.
The steamer Mt Desert has taken the
place Of the "Rockland" and made her
first trip of the season last Saturday.
Mr.. James Gardiner and family are ex-
pected the goth inst. to occupy their cot
tage for the summer. part of their
retinue have already preceded them.
Strawberries have made their appear
ance in the market, 20 cents per box.
May lS. MARION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

BluehiIl.
fine rain last week gave the grass q
good start.
a cold windy day Sunday


A fine rain last week gave the grass a
good start.
A cold windy day Sunday.
VIM. Mcdowell. Esq, is confined to the
house by severe case of hiccoughs. For
eight days they have battled medical skill.
Capt. Edgar and Albert Stevens captured
string of seventeen fine trout from
Noyes' Pond one day last week.
Rev, Albert Donnell will preach the Me-
mortal sermon before James A. Garfield
Post in the Congregational church, next
Sunday forenoon.
Memorial Day services in the Baptist
church, this year.
Sunday morning at the Baptist church
the Rev. Edward Mason preached to that
people his farewell sermon The church
and society regret that Mr.. Mason feels it
his duty to sever his connection with them.
For nearly six years he has labored faith
fully and acceptably in their behalf. Dur
ing that period by his work and daily walk
many have been added to the church roll
and all works in church and parish have
prospered and it would seem have been
blessed of God. Mr.. Mason is growing
preacher. faithful servant of his Master
and an upright christian gentleman. We
wish him prosperity. SUBSTITUTE.
May Is.
Mr.. W. T. Partridge arrived home from
Boston, Monday -
The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
W. Snow. which took place last week. was
a ytr nlpa affair THAR ria IA
wish them all the blessings and happiness
possible for them to enjoy as they voyage
on the half century Of their married life
Mr. Merrill Of Portland was in town over
Sunday.
There was trial in the town hall, sat
urday.
Mr., Frank Binder was in town last week
The flag raising which was to have tax.
en- place Saturday, was postponed on &C
count Of the RAIN until Wednesday
Capt. Harlan johnson left Monday for
Boston.
Miss Lena Stoyer is very sick.
Mr W F. Blsset j. better. .He left fol-
New York on business trip, Monday
Mr. Charles IL. Closson was in town sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet of Parker Point, re-
ang,g,1 anJ ,I.n IN. .tahia
III, ii tb@ ua,nn.,rnI ] xbil, 'rntin,, of's- ,a.
~ a. y
Rnstnn ,y,tb NJ. fr,nnl II, Char,a1 yt,,
ton last wr,k
Mrs. j. W. tilll Of the Adams House,
I.y rnth f,r shnr, s,ar
Mrs. Ho-mer and mother are expected
mh. mJ' 'n hof1 -, M,,Vl' L'lus VIVA 'e'ai"
l.. ''I,,., 'i,.! - "vai
h.on hrna ~, or rn.,,' ~, ,''' "'' ''''
~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

Lsmoine.
Rev f S Bickford has returned from
his visit to Warren.
Miss Sarah Treworgy preaC he'd at the
Baptist church Yesterday with a good at
tendance, considering the stormy weather,
Miss Adde Hopkins is teaching the dis
trlct school.
Miss Pho,ia Higgins has gone to Mt.
Desert Ferry to teach school
The Grangers are beginning to talk of
the County Grange and expect it along
soon also fair to be helI in the fall
Mrs, Grace iodgkins and daughter Ha-
eel have gone to Ellsworth for week ;
visit.
Mr.. Willard Reynolds, from Colorado,
has been in town with his four children
and ha, left three with relatives here, and
taken onc back to Boston where he hopes
to obtain employment.
Capt Fred Hodgkin- has arrived in New
York and is expected home for short
time.
Farmers and fishermen are very busy.
Mr. Eliakim Ha~lam is doing large
amount Of gardening for the women. He
and Mr. Jesse Young have bought the large
mock Of hens owned by Mr.. Edward Gill
patrick.
Mr.. Shepard Cousins is still in the hos
pital at Wilmington. At last accounts he
was very poorly.
An auction sale Of household goods was
held at the residence Of the late Capt.
George Hod9kins on Saturday last, and
will be continued next Saturday afternoon.
And now tree, book and picture agents,
and Others too numerous to mention,
are on the road. Be sure you want and
need before subscribing.
News has been received of the death of
Mrs. Lette Hunter, daughter of Mr. +. ID,
Young, formerly of this place, at Webster
City, Iowa. They have the sympathy of
relatives and friends here in their bereave-
ment
May Is. NEM con.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Maynard Linton of Plantation No.
w 33, Hancock county, State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the 2lst day of September
A. D. 1859 and recorded in the Hancock county
Registry Of Deeds in vol %, page 4a5 conveyed to
me the undersigned certain lot or parcel CT land
situated in Plantation No s3, county and State
aforesaid and also the buildings thereon. bound
ed and described as follows, TO wit beginning at
John H. Mosher's north line at the county road
rods thence south six rods; thence east four and
one half rods thence south nine rods thence west
twenty rods 10 the first mentioned bounds and
whereas the condition of sait! mortgage has been
broken therefore by reason of the breach Of
the condition thereof / claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Ut. GILES.
Ellsworth, May 1sth 1881. Swell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
For the Ellsworth American
Blacks Woods.

BY THos. 4. CRABTRFE.
We started from the town of F. There
were three of us, the driver, myself ard
man and yarn spinner. Ii was fine
morning in October. Jack Frost had
just used his brush quite freely and the
foliage was beyond description, beautiful
We rode for two miles over rough road,
with here and there a small farm house,
with surroundings that indicated that the
inhabitants had not yet arisen much above
the primitive. We saw not much to in
terest lis for the next two miles; though
Tunk and Otter Bog mountains seemed to
stretch up to an unusual height, and were
embossed upon the blue sky in all their
picturesqueness and beauty. Fox Pond,
Fox Pond, we heard the driver veil, Just
A Isaac began TO tell how near he came
once to shooting a bear, on the very spot
me. for | had often heard Of this beautiful
lake. and now, tor the first time, | beheld
its sparkling waters. | learned it is call
:, !, ii
~ ''"''' - 'aN' 'eu 'es'ii-
''N '' '''' cap vs. '"uee''
y. "'''' iarSe
stream issues from the west end This
tempted Isaac to try his hook and while
-
,,,,,.a .,.,. :,
.n a.
,.I.t.
=
fA
80 was
- ~ - '''' "''''' aiming =
- 'l''''''" ~ i'"
IA 80 ''' '""''' u i"'-
- IT. N'''l'cu' ''le dlNti
'+NfF'" '''' ''A'H a"' pointing up NE
''''-A''' sa''' i"s' - L'aPlhS BROOK.
'''N'' al" I'"'"'t LA'p-Al the name
Wy 'PP''P' -"''' "tt'e >PafhnhS brook
N'''i' ''P'"- uo"n the Mouhta'h. faf up
'"e N'a4ss steep eouIa >ee \ Glitttr aud
A-''i - "'I-' P'aftN' ~ came ieaplng
a"N imagining t4' y reached thc bridge,
'HA' SPahhc" 4'' channel where 1t was
"'''''cH LOT moment hHi quickly energ-
'hS anu gathering II waters INTO ciostr
ONahh''' II >nAdthly di'ch lnto the llmpId
waters "l foA fohd-
but "Aere i Diacks woods! Well. for
The oeheht OF our readers, viii say, it is
'ohS sIre''h Oh woods In the eastern part
oi Name IL i cs4ied blacA woods
because Hlah ~ lhr name oi BLACK once
- - ''''' : '"''' II ''-''
''N'''A'l'
'"' '0'''
.,r;'...
..,. mn
,h
T,nL ,n-.,
an ,i;n ,h-. :.
...,,.. H.. naarr,. ,,,o.,.,.
,..,.i,. -,
sr,.o r,,. ,nu, i,,i,.,,
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Gods Immortal G. A, R.
BY MATTE BAKER DUNN.


In those shining upland meadows, where the
Nerdant sward unroed
I lad In living green Is lying Just beyond heay-
en's streets of gold.
" here the tents are white rs snow drifts and
the flags like sunset skies,
Camped beyond the ripping river vast and
grand an army lies.
oh, the bright hues of the banners, silkcn
smooth n summer flowers,
oh, the sweet and stirring music. stealing soft
across the hours,
Oh, the bugle>. blowing blowing like the
sound OF silver bells.
oh. the ripping OF the river, and the scent of
a>phodel>.
Not one foot of all that myriad presses down
the mossy sward.
Not campfire blurs the distance, over all
those meadows broad.
Every man who Joins that army first must
taste the fruit that grows
For the healing of the nation life and death
his spirit kpows.
Here our loved and lost Ulysses, firmest friend
and noble>t foe.
Walk, with that white-souled u, sses, whom
the classic egions know.
Here our Abraham. the MARTYR, type OF mod
ern mauhood's best.
With the patriarch of scripture, talks os
Faiths >upremest test.
Here Phil sheridan comes riding, where his
risen Iegion> are
h. n.s...t ,r,nt 80, ,n ~,
Uere st,rn romvaI talI. tbe story a, how
N..hv LiaII va. won
And Mitiades makes answer with the tale OF
;, Maratnoh'
mere heiil's'oeies' 'ohs mus'hg on 'na' oiu
time fight of hs
When the white sails Of the Persians starred
the Gulf Of Saam>.
Heed- not how the harp OF David all these
u-,., h- lit ~ 49, ,, ~; a.
\" w ~ t .,u' ~. y. p",t III n ''-'' num- IA
'4'' ''''''''' ~ VI '"' '''''
How 'hey sreei nm, ~, welcome: brother Just
:, one r1'P a'lus, the crave:
no" 'he s.ttt truhlpe'> nouFlsh' no" the ra-
oiahl o"hhtT> " ave.
its' We hno" YOU was AZ onhoh 'ha' your
Caf'aih oais you Won
~ W. NJ" w lhhr'Heu "l'n y "of"oh' "n
,.,. Alt'' pui h''lT >uu'
N'"'t ~ t''i " w" az -" a"u' twas
n, "i','' w ''.' ''nH u'' A.
~, ,'i, "t JAZZ "a''''N anu f''-
I>n'" ,,.tl, Ni'n tnS "tt'h.
o'ii Hri, y ~, '',r.,ai ,r o"'A''' "a" sou'
- u--' Y
o'i'! ane III :, N'"' ~ "eoie" "e went
..nb !, ,t,,,.r ~, t.,;on -, o,l,
Lin,. nr .lad
I, vat, .,,1,,.t a,.. ,Io, ,o- f-..,l,,, ,bo,,..h.
..WeLom,. b,srt, nf .1nrj, rnyiana veIc,m.
son. on Fsd.rland
soul, of hcro,. .nuI. NJ frcpmen. v.lcom, ,o
uur ri..,, h,nt :,
on. our soldier. when ,hr .t,rinrtin, hri,,..
rL. ,l,..,n,. -. ~, ~,
And once nor" m. wrr'th,n,, .sr,,pa. nm
,n,,r .,-..>y r,,n,,,,t. 49,, H.,
And In, -n6w, tsl,r nnrIn.in., at The sweet "a.
r,;l;.r ..r
pr,smI.,Ir5 srnia III. mp.ic .,.ra. ~. n,..
;,!, ,t =, ''''' '"'' ~ '''
II.ro H.. t'',, = l,,iI. ~ auj ,,,.1, c.,,or
"' N'"-'! N''"'i :" '"e
H.. - ~ ,.r ,...;.... ,;:
" - h' " "'7 pa"
-, ,
-''' 't' n'I'i a" a. '"'' IN! 'u' ""N iou-u'
r., III u ~ ,.......,
- i' a. "a ~, " - Is ~ "n' lihtiol-
A., """ ia 'i-n' .;,,i T..
~ ~ '''"- "u'H II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Must Take such a. The, Gould o.t

Years ago, when church organization
in Phillips had been in existence but a
short time, one Of the newly made brothers
took little too much toddy aud became
slightly intoxicated. Tie brothers and
sisters. expecting 70 cXpel the offender, i'm
mediately got together. The erring broth
er made no denial whatever, but acknow-
icdged everything He address.d the
meeting however, and gave it As his opin-
ion that If they were going to keep up a
church in the town they had got to take
such As they could get 1t is not recorded
whether his evidences Of repentance were
considered sufficient for the offence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

wlyrAsA E>eAnrzExT, No 47.-Second and faur'
Mondays.
LsJok LopGE No. 90 Every Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Sayings of our Neighbors,

eth" Third and Fourth Generation of Them
That Love Him"
Masonic Token
Herbert N Lahin, son of the Grand Sec
retary of Wisconsin. was initiated Dec.
10Th, In Madison Lodge, Milwaukee, by his
father, assisted BY his grandfather The
Grand Secretary of Maine has two sons,
and grandson, not to mention son-lu-
Ia" aud hrothern-law all members of
Ancient Land Mark Lodge of Portland
\ Ne" b"ctrinr-Thr Decaloguc IA Mistak.
and Penal Codes Ditto
Bar Harbor Record
Several escapades have been brought for
cibIy 70 our attention recently which IN
their evil tendencies can not be fuly estl-
mated; suffice 1t to say they were mani
fold. These cscapades could and should be
prevented by our officers in authority, and
certainly would De if free rum and not pro-
hIpltlon were the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
EAvoRITEs BEA TEN At ST. PAUL
An Unsatisfnctory Decision In tho Twin
City Merchnnts' Stakes.

An Unsatisfnctory Decision In tho Twin
City Merchnnts' Stakes.
sr PAUL, Aug <.-1hree of tile I'VE favorites went
down at the Twin City track to day In the Of
about 600 racegoers The increase In attendance Wa
due to free sdmiss IN for ladies' All tho cracks
on the card as probable starters tho programme
being the best thus far OF the present meeting
The track fast Andy Mccarthy sur.
prissd himself and everybody else by riding
two winuera The event of the dan the Twin
City Merchants Stakes ono mile and seventy yards
worth s. 400 TO the winner Those that went the
post were Princess Limo. Ed Hopper. CataIpA Take
Notice. Virgo dor and Marion &. Marion ruled =
bot favore at to on while was 5o each against
Catalpa Verge dor. and I'D Hopper Princess Limo
coupled and 10 to Take Notice. The race throughout
was good but the nn.. result WAS not satisfactory:
though, Verge d'nr nad won bs nose or more ono
So Marion I. vas thrd neck or While The time.
as rs Was nrst beaten Win his =, up Id Topper BY
his victory to day earns place among the $500 win.
now in training in tho West
race Of i've irrionr, The l""wns ones 10 MANI
PLAYED Nellie Pearl backing or down to nrst choice at
~
"; B.. was third four lengths OF Tune iniG
ITO but second was the hest she could do The to
fAvorite beating orick tho same distance Tor second
reduced tho field In tho mile dash to four
sarters Yale was an odds favorite and he won hts
iSnrn a, nv meeting ~ nse x from
the way Ip III. 1, stretch Eli WAS third beaten length
The ni"e.farionr dass with i've starters. ended tho
day. racing. NJ, q. Norris Il, TO on favorts. won
by Lengths emf from E."ry rssn ss
place. Time, l:55sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
HSTON LEADS BY A NECK
,,r,o STRUGGLE FOR TIE Pos-
.rssroy OF SECOND PLACE

..,..~o Gets Another Setback az fAiis.
..,.s,.-The Bostoaia~s Overcose the
.,..,...vs-New York Badly n Need
New Pitchor-win Buck Ewisr
urst Base t-Associatioa Games.
,.,,, IN third place arc Ewine's mon. but as
az. 49,. leads by . pnltry Two points. Now
s Do', can afford to smile complacently.
."s roints are simply no lead at all. and. Grip
' ,S =. they are. tho New Yorks can be de-
p.. a.d mon to overcome them. Philadelphia
p'n sd,,sd to general commentator for the
s ,s...ns vay In which tho Quaker City boys
N.' nulline Aoson's wig. and In tho case OF
.,s,,oati, there is an earnest hope
S ~, that team may do hetter to-day. Fhtla-
, a1,,his ia giving Cleveland a hard push lor
with mace. and is quito Likely to leave tho
E ,.. civ boys bohnd tctoo the close OF the
liant l...snt Eastern series. Meanwhile BROOKLYN
:. .orine along with rush. and Ia liable to
!, "a somebody. 1t Is a rnco OF races.
The scores were:
proos!yn. $; Pittsburgh. ?.
philadelphia, 8: Chicago
Eoston. 20. Cincinnati. G.
At New York. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Representatives. OF the New Jerseys and
Staten Islands Bury the Ratchet.

Tho III. feeling between the Staten Island and New
Jersey Athletic cluts OF loEg standing everyb
knows. Some very unpleasant things have been said
both sides. and few weeks the flame Of dssen
sion burnt brighter than This state Of affairs
Questionable to many sensible members of the two
organizations especially the trustcen and last week
steps taken to have conference between several
OF the leading spirits Of tho clubs to SEQ settlement
Of the UNPLEASANT relations could not be Effected and
The committees f'f TIL. psaoefu purpose met At Bsr.
gen Point last night The New Jerssys were repre-,
kened by ex. May or Newman James T. Sullivan. and
Charea l.. Annett. manager Of tho baseball team Tho
Staten Islands COMMISSIONER were Secret ry Rich
John Edwards, and Jack Mctain. The friendliest OF
feeling prevailed ana each side gave away little
points II feast Of harmony and the result will
be burynR of the hatchet and stirring, old time
contests between the two great bail teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Trottin- ut DanviIle.
Brooklyn Men Pitching Quo,t..

Several interesting quot games were played at Doh
Whites grounds in South Brooklyn Yesterday. and IN
two OF tho chief instances the favortes knocked
out In one game Albert Harrington, who viii prob
ably be to play OF the supposed CRACKS
and Peter johnson attacked Dick White, who claims
that he WAS once champion horseshoe throwsr oe
Lorainsvie. and Tommy Lyons quite n promising
young pitcher Tho latter pair were tho fayoritss but
ihTringon's hands were too steady and johnson hAv
ing Gin oh on W Lite tho fAVOres were bowiod oves
IN hean The score was: harrington and johnson,
u: White and Lyons. -
iiarr !ns,nn and John Costgan defeated Dick whdts
and 7. Beach In an IN ward M atch by II to Ii.
on Aug four ip-oppers NJ pitching hay agreed 70
meet AT Dick Whites grounds for y small stake the
Tim Crowley and r. Coogan against Simon kennedy
and Dan Green The teams said to DO quite evenly
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
THE LONGSTREET- TENNY SWEEP
STAKES OFF.
Both Horses Very Sore, aud Their Owners
Rlmme the Mntterhorn.

Both Horses Very Sore. aud Their Owners
blame the Mnttcrhorn.
Longstreet and Tenny will not meet Mt Nor
ris Park on Saturday next and the big sweep.
stakes race proposed by the Monmouth Park
Racing Association is OF. Both Longstreet
and Tenny are suffering from the effects OF the
race over the hill on Saturday. Tommy being
the sorest Of the pair.
Michael +. Dwyer wont to Morris Par, yes.
terday noon to eco opgs'reet. and found him
no soro tn II he has decided not to race HIM
any more over the trying hill at tho West.
chester course.
IL Wouldn't run him." said Mr.. Dryer. III
was absolutely certain OF his winning. because
that hill Is a great strain OH n horse. and
won't take chance Of breaking him down"
Snip Donovan saws that Tenny is also very
sore and he. too. is complaining about the ter
rlhle hill II looks, as though the Now lork
Jockey Club would have to remodel its circular
course 1t could be reduced to,a mile and a
This change will In all probability DO made be-
lore the opening OF the spring meeting next
year.
The Monmoth Park Association announce
that tile fourth race for Saturday next will
stand as on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05


Following the entries for todsys races At Bslsh
ton the last OF the meeting
First a'e Purse SAN: one ard one sixteenth m!les
Jame.tomm ~ pounds rand,rA 10. Chsracser, io5i
Idea IA MABEL r. Ron COY a. To,s o. No. cv.
eiahts Of mile Peruvian ~; irrsgnlar ~: soy;
Vita spark. tS: Ella Lakeland hy, "; Aonsv Maid
NJ tantion "; Bxcelionza my. ~; Mart I'M; tven
Weight ia.
Third Racs-Pursc $50; six and half furionsa Rico
IL; olderwood ~ Thsodosn.. iis: sam Morse ~
Tss'ie D MY. t.. Aswbnrs, io,; D.hlmHn. 1855 raz
Fourth Rars-rurss ss,Ui selling seven ghths Of
Mslia.n iis; rtineo i i"x.ri ia!:' ss!ao"r ioa;
Muciase. iu5 Romance, lu2 lcebsrg. lt2: Maid OF
S5: lily, ~; Cascade 80.
fitth Race -rurse $..ln handcap for all age. mile
and furlOnR. lula Blackburn. 100. Tanner. ll2
lonRtord i'S King iiaZAm. ~; jay + lee i4 Nr
gle %; Kimberly. u; Cyncsure. 1861 Rover. %; Low
lander, ~; faRAhoud ~.
sixth RncsPnrse ssasi: two y. ols; nvs fur
ArnirA III; Circular lns; RefrRctiOu MY 1n hil-t
Doux colt, los Alright. l>: fedest ian 1ln: Yer
bena lO7: Tocalits IO5 Refrain. Adalgisa colt ~
uoncaster Lass My U5; Mollie Davis 81; Madrid. 49,
JesaicA ah
Seventh Racs-rur 81. po1; selling: three miles
Ronanzn llOI Little Jim 10 :; ST. Luke 1,R Wheatly
so: canaan, NJ. b. IS Million, asi M,ddiest"nr. ";
Insight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
O. q. Campbell Defeated.

NAHASr. Aug. %-Tne Nnhanr Tournaments began hers
to-day. and large crowd witnessed the matches. The
great surprise OF the day tho defeat of Camp
bell by H. r. Huntington Campbell bracsd up In the
afternoon and defeated &. Sears in two straight
sets BY far the best playing Of the day done by
Clarence Hobart who retired II, Hovey In the morn.
Ing anu Huntington In tho afternoon The feature of
Ilobsrts playing was hi. arcura!e SIDE line shots hch
both swiftly and clnsey placed Huntington vol
leyed well; and has evidently greatly improved his
game fnlln '. are !hs scores OF ths day.
sIoelTt b.:.r l. Hoysy' a. 80; r. ,ipntinsscp
Chase. 50 "a; q. T. Campbell beat r i Sears. IS
8-l Clarence Hobart beat X, r. Huntington, 8-3, S-6
B-2