davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
The Two Sisters.

The play of ''The Two Sisters is
founded on celebrated French painting
representing the wife of a French work
ingman crossing a crowded street in
Paris, holding her two children by the
hands, and suddenly seeing carriage.
with liveried driver and footmen, pass, in
which is seated an elegantly dressed
woman she recognizes as her sister, who
is living in gilded infamy; sister she
has OF seen for years. The characters
in the play are strongly drawn and the
drama always has drawn crowded audi
ences in Portland. 1t will be seen at
Portland theatre Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 5, Judge Nathan Cleaves,
aged 81 years months
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk,
at st. Luke's Church.
In this city, Sept s. Henry T., son of Daniel
S. and Louisa M Strout, aged 10 months and
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
from parents residence, No. 81 Chestnut street,
Sept. 5, Madeline Margaret Donahue. infant
daughter Of Catharine j. and Thomas A. Dona-
hue, aged q weeks.
fFunerai this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
from No. 81 BraQkett street.
In North Berwick, Aug. IS, Mrs. Cora Little
field. aged 81 years.
In New Gloucester, Aug. 4, John Campbell,
aged years months. ..-
In Washington, Aug. 10, Mrs, Mary Savage.
widow Of the late John l.. Savage, aged % years
month.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs: Ada A.
Sawyer will be held this forenoon at 10 o,clk,
at her late residence, No. So Myrtle street.
Burial at Bryants Pond.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
GARMENTS.

Our stock Of ClOaks has been care.
fully selected from several Of the lead
ing manufacturers and comprises all
the latest novelties and new styles are
arriving daily. Our motto is .'small
profits and large saies'' and this is a
special value in the Cloak Department,
as it enables us to keep our stock in
motion so that we have no old styles
on hand.
This room is well lighted and all of
our customers are cordially invited to
visit it during our opening sale this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
A Busy Day.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Harry Crandall,
formerly with well known organizations
in the musical and dramatic world and
now of Crandall and Zoellner's comedi-
ans, will present the farcical absurdity
ga Busy Day. at Portland theatre. The
piece is full Of new songs, dances and
novelties. Besides Mr.. Crandall, there
will appear Misses Jessie Bradbury, Oh
ME Thyra, Blanche Dayne, Manda Doug
lass, Myra Crandall, Sadie Peters, Ada
Godfrey, Elsie Goodman and Messrs. H.
P. Clark, the tenor; J. s. Stewart, Harry
Leslie, W. M. Cressoy, L. Ell. Shannon
and AL KRISTEN. Emil Christian is mus
ical director.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
MAIN FLOOR.
A COMPLETE STORE
HIN ITSELF.
HIN ITSELF.

The main floor contains a
large stock of Dress Goods, just
now repIete with Autumn Nov
elites, a Gents, Furnishing De-
partfnent, which has long been
famous owing TO the fact that
il is the only place where the
celebrated Senator and Bonanza
Shirts can be purchased, a small
ware department., which always
contains a fascinating display
of all of these small things SO
dear to the feminine shopper.
This floor is I'm charge of MIR. Ct.
A. Robinson formerly with JOr-
dan, Marsh g. Co., assisted by am
able corps of n 8 clerks.
We have lately added to this
saIesrOOm the latest improved
LamSon rapid transit csaSIl.Cssr
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
A WORD
In REGARD
TO OUR BUSINESS.

About five years ago, when NIr.
HOratiO Staples sold out, our
store was about One-third OF its
present size. Every year i'm
creasing business has made it
necessary for us to increase OUR
space and force OF clerks. and
we now have three complete
and connected saleSrOOnns, each
larger than the entire store was
five years ago.
This Increase i'm OUR business
is due largely to the fact that
we buy and sell for cash only
and that we try to give our GUS
toners the greatest value Tor Tine
least money
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
Base Ball.

The game between the Up Town
Grocers' nine and the Knightville nine
played ON the Union station grounds yes
terday, drew large crowd. Some of
the Knightville nine didn't appear and
substitutes filled their places. The
Grocers won is to Z.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Faust.

Lewis Morrisons company appeared
at Portland theatre at the matinee and
evening performances yesterday, in
'sFaust.'' The story of Faust is too well
known for repetition here. In the story
Faust and Marguerite are the leading
characters, and also in the generally ac-
cepted dramatic version and in the
Gounod opera. But in this version OF
Mr. Morrison's Faust and Marguerite are
secondary to Mephisto, the part assumed
by Mr.. Morrison. The character in his
hands is a typical devil, a moeking gliding
fiend, just such a one as the old burghers
of Nuremberg imagined walked in the
midst of their quaint old city, destroyed
innocence and fostered crime.
yesterdays performances, Mr.. Morri-
sons part was taken by his under study,
the star being detained by illness in Bos-
ton. The substitute played the part
well.
The scenic effects Of the play are very
good, especially the scene in the Broken
with it's weird mechanical appliances.
The Nuremberg choir also appear to good
advantage. The play will be repeated
tonight.
FontenelIe.
The costumes worn in "Fontenelle''
which will be produced by Mr.. James
O'Neill and a strong support at the Port
land theatre Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9 and 10, are the most costly that
have ever been shown on the stage.
They reproduce in material and design
the dresses worn by Nine. Pompadour
and her friends at the Court of Louis
XIV. and are magnificent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford. Sept 1, Clarence W. Staples of
Riddeford and Miss Cora B. Bro of Auburn;
In Jefferson, Aug. 16, Lewis w. Moody and
Miss Ina r. Hunt.
In Danforth, Aug. 8, E. A. Howard and Miss
Grace HUFF.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
MANSON c. LARRAbEE,

In Readfield, Aug. "a, DR.. L. Y. Crooker, Jr,
of Augusta and Miss Nellie Luce of Readf1eld.
In Augusta, Aug. "a, Edwin Irving Dearborn
of Litchfield and Miss Mabel Ida Wyman OF
Augusta. - sg
In Ashland, Aug. 10. Homer Sawyer, Jr., of
Masardis, and Miss Pearl Cameron OF Moro.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
100 pieces SO inch Tricot Flan-

neiS
IL I-2c. A YARD.
Serges, imported to sell at 75c.,
40 i'm. wide, extra fine and
heavy, at our Ope ming sale
6oc. PER YARD.
One of the best values ever
shown i'm Navy Blue Storm
Serge is our so inch, all wool,
Genuine Imported Storm Serge
$I.25 PER YARD.
Notice the width. Storm SergeS
at so, 50 LIZ and 20 cts.
Fall cOlOrs i'm Henrieftas at
csc. A YARD.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
NOVELTY GOODS.

The quantity is larger, the variety
before. We shall sell at this opening
Sale a Dress Plaid-double fold SO
inch wide, at
I-2c. PER YARD.
Limited 10 yards to customer. One
lot Of Light Gray, d0ublefold, De
Beige for house wear, 8 1-2c. Ex-
animation will convince you Of the
value Of these cooks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
A FEW LEADERS.

Light Tan Cancels Hair Refers fin
ished seams, velvet trimmed collar,
So. so.
Light Tan Diagonal Refers, fin
ished seams, So. 90.
Black Diagonal Refers, with fur
trimmed front and collar, 81. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
DOMESTICS.

BY dOggedly, diligently looking aftes
such little things 1t is that people find
out that money laid out as this store
goes further or gets more than it does
in some other places. Try an expendi-
ture of ten dollars in general pnr-
chases and then compare by doing the
same thing at some place elsewhere.
Try Blanket buying, for instance.
Here are three very suggestive sorts:
1 case of liza White Blankets, reg
ular $500 goods, at this opening sale
SI.48 PER PAIR.
case of extra large size, very soft
Blankets, actual value $3.50, at this
opening sale
SE.9S PER PAER.
1 case of Silver Gray Blankets,
SIC. PER PAIR.
Summer comf0rters must make way
for the heavy winter stock. Our own
make Of dainty pretty things fresh
and perfect In every way. Prices go
like this:
$3.50 comforters, $3.50
So. 90 -" Sl.65
Ready made from so cents to $3.50.
so pieces yard wide sheeting Flan-
nell,
IL I-2c. A YARD.
25 pieces extra heavy Shaker Elan
mel 1-4c. All Of our medium cOl0red
Outing Flannels to be sold at
SC. A YARD.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
BASEMEN

This saIesrOOm was added to
the store three years ago, and
since that time has been en-
Earged. 1t contains one OF the
largest assOrtmenfs of Linens i'm
the city: a Cotton Department
comprising all the popular
brands OF BEeached and I'm
bIeaclaed C0ttOns, i'm both single
and double width; "a large de-
partnraemt devoted to all that is
newest and prettiest i'm Cotton
Dress Goods; and a Blanket De-
Darfmemt. This floor is i'm
charge OF NEr. Hell. C. Bray, who is
well known TO all OUR customers,
having had charge OF the base
aneMt since it was made n sales
room. NEF. Bray is assisted by
six clerks.
This floor has also the rapid
transit cash car system and is
lighted by electricity.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
Autumn and Winter Novelties

system, thus saving our custom
ers the annoyance OF waiting
for change.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
RACQUET AND BALL.

Beginning of the Annual State Tennis
Tournament.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

The constantly increasing volume
of business in the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
with decreasing mortality rate, IS
generally as evidence of careful Sc
lection and excellent management.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

atadg
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
246 Middle Street.

The Weather Today
is likely to be-
cloudy.
PORTLAND. September 6, 1892.
T<HERE'S nothing
better to take
home for a SOU
venir Of the summer in
Portland than "By The
Sea-, dainty book full
Of photographers, pictures
of some of the choicest
bits of landscape and
waterscape hereabouts,
with an accompanying
descriptive verse. We
have just received a fresh
lot from the binders, 500
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

nN TUESDAY, Sept. 9Th, at 10 a. m. we
" shall sell the furniture in house No. 80
Gray street, consisting in part Of Parlor Fu4ni-
ture, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Pictures;
and Ornaments, Black Walnut, Oak and Painted
Chamber Sets, Mattresses Feather Beds. and
Bedding Carpets, B. W. Sideboard, Dining
Chairs, Mirrors, Crockery, Silver Tea Sets,
Kitchen Furniture, &C., &C. Also one very nice
sept1 dtd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
BLOOD IN THE AIR
Violent Fight Among English
Strikers
IN aEwBRlDGs SALT WORKS
Non -Unionists Driven OF ths Ground,
Carrying FoEty Wounded Men With
Military Called Out

LosD0s. sept. "A tram carried out
from Liverpool today lao nOn-union
w0r2mea 70 the Nswbr.dge salt works.
saers 4 strike = n progress. Unlonlst
Eouts iu Liverpool telegraphed ahead
hat the nOn-unlOa men were comlng
snd when the tram arrived several hun
1red men led By str.k kers had gathered
10 prevent the new men from leaving
the garages. Most OF the men on the
train had armed themselves with knives
~ expectation Of trouble. Despite the
warning shouts OF the crowd about half
the uon-unionlsts left the train. They
We're attacked WITH stones and clubs,
aud a band % hand night followed be-
tween them and tue front ranks OF the
strikers. The n0a-unlOnlsts drew their
knives and cut ngAt ana left among
the strikers, lulurng some forty men
severely. Two companies or military
we're called out before the mob could
D. q lsDersed. All the men VINO had re-
NAMED Ou the tram refused 20 leave Il
aud those Who hat left u returned TO
tE, carrying the injured. All the men
were then taken back 20 Liverpool.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
HEALTH OFFICERS SUPREME.
United States Government Powerless &c
Restrict Quarantine.

United States Government Powerless 10
Restrict Quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The statement
of DR.. Jenkins. health officer of the
city of New York, published to the
effect that President Harrison's procla-
nation directing quarantine of twenty
days in the case OF ali vessels carrying
emigrants from Europe would be
ignored, was the subject of discussion
OF official circles this evening. Its
tone of indifference, not to
say hostility to the purpose of the
presidents proclamation caused con-
siderable comment.
"Dr jenkins is technically right"
said attorney General Miller, to q re-
porter of the united press, "when he
says that he is vested with power to
hold any vessel as long as he deems it
necessary. The general government
has no power TO enforce q quarantine
on its own motion. That wss the con-
clus.on reached IN the opinion fur
nished by the department of justice to
tho president yesterday.
In view of the unanimous approval
which has met the presidents action IN
issuing hls proclamation, | very much
doubt # DR.. Jenkins will attempt to Ig-
more or override it. Should he do II,
however, the consequences whatever
they may be, must rest with him."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
ACQUIRING New Tsu,mv.

Esr Fatrrlsr1. Sept 2-Hsrd up1a
the sezurs of 3ohnson lsiand and TIE
purchase ~ = tan island by Great
Britain comes ine wei sutheuticafed
story of htr sei1nre r. Jure ~ the Gli-
bert islands ore of fhe most poY-
tsut groups n the south ees. prvate
letters brought today ~ the Australian
steamer from Ent8rfEri. cr fhe ffi-
hsf r.ards urder 68te of June 20.
c9nts u friI dftals of the sez1rf n
the iriands - ths Frtsh src hrs q
on June r. the rssd re cf s. pra a.
nation of snafratIgn. fne 81 q
doun 20 tae EHEs Gag ard hou ng
rf che Rrtsh cCI1-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Backers had an
other bad day at Hawthorne, as only
one fayOute won. The weather was
tine, the attendance large, the track
fast and the racing good. Taylor rode
two winners, bat Slaughter, WHO hAs
been carrying ali before him. could get
no better than seconds. Bad riding
l0st Ward his fret race. a. Farrow
broke down u the mile when lie was
cleverly winner by Patrick. Sum
mares.
First race, four 2-year-olds, five
eighths OF n mlle-GOvernor Flfer won,
Laura B second, Governor Brown
third; time, l:O3.
second, handicap, one mile-Patriek
won. Torrent second. Brookwood third;
time, :i3.
Third, selling, three-tourths Of a
mlle-May Blossom Won, Harry Askew
second. Lewinstein tnITdi rme, liz.
Fourth, thTee-fourths OF mile
Josie VI won, First Ward second, Blaze
Duke third: time, l:l6s.
Fifth, seven-eig eighths Of mlle-Duke
of MIliplias won. Uncertainty second,
Askey third; time, 20.
Sixth, selling, three-fourihso of mile
-Unlucky won, Forrest King second,
Adversely third; time, l:l63.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
IN MlsERABLa PLlaHr.
Continued Distress IN the Cho,sra Region
Of Germany

0t ~4eflany
HAMBCRG. sept. Sedan daY has
passed w.taout festivities OF any KIND.
There have been no professions, no
music AHA no meetings. Not dag has
been displayed in the city. The
promenG1es and tEc cafes have been
empty Ia al the churches services Of
prayer for abatement OF the plague has
Been held. For an hour after the ser
wees the streets were filed with sad
faced men and weeping women. Al
> clock they were again deserted and
Ilce then have remained bare ana
still. Tue pumber Of fresh cases today
have been 133, an increase OF % since
yesterday; the number of deaths, POI !;
decrease OF 46 since yesterday. The
decrease IL the number of deaths Is due
10 the corresponding number yesterday
OF fresh cases. IL offers little comfort,
however, as the increase IN the num-
ber OF fresh cases Will be followed un-
dOubtecly ~ a longer death list to-
morrow. Nevertheless there IS a gen.
eral feeling that the plague mas
been a. Its worst and that al
though It may not sbste rapidly It al
least does not gain much more ground.
The panic = not over as the author
tiles would have people outside OF the
city believe. Fewer persons have left
the city today shan on previous days of
the week only because most man who
could get away had already left witn
taelr tamllies. The city in fact has
been virtually depopulated of all
persons of wealth or leisure. The
number of burlsls today has been 3l5
or two more than yesterday. Still
hundreds Of bodies are unburied.
The dead wagons are utterly unequal
10 the work Of carrying the
bodies OF all the victims TO decent bur-
ial. Unless come Improvement be
made az once IN tue system the author
Ities Will find themselves obliged to
give up individual lnterment and bury
toe bodies by the score IN trenches.
Only immediate acton can save several
h spitsls from being breeding houses
Of disease. There was riotous dem
oustratl0n TINS afternoon CefOre the
house Of ne president OF the police.
About 100 unemployed laborers from
the worst stricken districts gathered
there, saoulug that the authorities
wished the people TO die and therefore
would no. help them. The men were
driven away by = company OF police
men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
Latonia Races.

LAToSIA, KY, Sept. Race results;
First race, seven-elghths mlle-NIhil
won, Jack Star second, Miss Ballard
third; time, 1914.
Second, fifteen-sixteenths mile
Senorita won, Hedge Rose second,
Mark : third; time, I:3l4.
Third. selling, one mile-sir Planet
won, Servitor second, Puyear D third !;
time, l:443.
Fourth, five-e'ghths mile-Shadow
won, Deception second, Fay third ;
time, l:03i.
Fifth, tnree-qusrter mile-Miss Al
won, Alhsmbra second, 81. Charles
third; time. l:l7.
Sixth, three-quarters mile-Red Root
won, Lotte second, Sweet Blossom
third; time, l:l74.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
PREs.pENr Anp rAmILY.
Letter Of Acceptance 70 BE Released Sun
day-Mrs Hsrrison's Health.

WAsHINeroS, sept. 2.-The president
sud Private Secretary Hslford left this
city TINS evening az z O'Clock over the
peunsy wanna road for Loon lake
Private Secretary HalfOrd ssit this
evening before leaving for Loon AXE
that the presidents letter OF accept
ance would De given 60 the press on
sunday A. o'clock at the White
House. The almost dsiy publication
OF accounts about Mrs. Harrison s
alarming c0nd ton OF health was
brought % Private Secretary Hslfori =
attention today he said Mrs IIsr-
rison physical cond ition nss improved.
bet her nervous cont t-on hss uot kept
pace With her physical Improvement
Her illness caused by overtaxnz her
self in the performance of her otficIal
sni domestic duties isft her suffering
from nervous prostrsron. Itwiil take
a long time tor her 90 recover fully.
she a taking no med icines sud simply
awaiting the rscuperst ou whic0 ma
turs sends
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
JOHN L. THE KING
He Is a Long-Shot Fasorite in
the Pools.
EN- ROUTE FOR The BATTLE
His Journey Is Punctusted With the
Plsucits Of the People ~
Every Civ.

New ORLEANS, Sept. with the
coming 10 the approach OF the Myer
delegation, there Was decided change
IN tne betting on the combination Of
fights for next week. Admirers Of the
streator lad saw that when ne arrived
with his host of supporters there
would be decided change IN the
figures and accordingly they lost no
time IN plungng on the combln-
atlon of Sullivan, Myer and Dixon. The
pool rooms offered odds of thirteen 10
i've against the three and recorded q
number OF such bets. The odds were
maintained all day, but as the betting
was go heavy the figures on Snlll-
van-McAulitfe aud Dixon were changed
from thirteen TO five 10 three To one.
This change was made 10 try and coax
some of the money away from the COM
blnation IN whicn Myer figured. The
figures against Corbett are still eight 10
five. At this price pompadour
Jimmy" Is freely backed. Billy
Myer and his party reached the
city at 1880. The Illinois Central
depot was crowded 10 oyerilOwing with
well wlshers, who were eager 10 catch
glimpse OF the young pugilist, but he
was taken TO CarrOilton Immediately
upon his arrival. Billy seems TO have
taken his trip very kindly and looked
to be IN the very finest OF trim. Among
the recent arrivals was A. ". Davidson
and gentleman from Springfield.
John at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. John l.. Sulli-
vans train arrived in Cincinnati this
evening. The train remained IN the
Cincinnati depot for an hour and dur
ing all that time the throng stayed IN
the hope of seeing Sullivan at close
quarters. They cheered at intervals as
though a political speaker was making
good points in the course of his talk.
Finally John l.. came out TO the rear
platform of his car and shook hands
with everybody within reach. About
this time 1t was announced that Sulli-
vans advisors had decided that
there would probably be harm in
having Sullivan get into the cli-
mate of New Orleans so many days
before the fight as Saturday before
Wednesday and that there was no
necessity of touching at the Crescent
city until Sunday morning. This plan
was accepted and the champion will ar
rive in New Orlesns Su nday morning
instead of Saturday as originally in
tended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
Sheensbead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. Races to-
day resulted:
First race. one mile-Racelsnd won,
Lord Motley second, White Rose third
time, l:42 3-5.
Second, ,seven-eIghts of mile-Prince
George won, Lawless second, Tar and
Tartar third; time. l:29 %.
Third, three-fourths OF mile-Ston-
ell won, Sunshine Whiskey second,
Dolly McCone third; time, lilo %.
Fourth, one and one-eighth of a
mile-John Cavanaugh won, Frontenac
second, silver Prince third; time,
81 3-5.
Fifth, one and one eighth mile
Strathmeath won, Faraday second, Tea
Tray third; time, l:551.
Sixth. one mile-Prlnce FoItunstus
won, Madrid second, Sleipner third;
time, AZ 3-5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
POPS Lao APPROVES.
Expresses Himself We'll Pleased With
Cladsfone's Cabinet


Ro,rE, Sept.-The holy father has de
ciared h.s satIsfaChon with the COnst.-
tuti0u of the Gladstone ministry. The
Vatican tn no WISE expects 10 re-estab-
hsh permanent oiicia. connection WITH
Eogiaud. bat 10 hopes 20 have excellent
relations witn the new cabinet. Since
Cardinal Naunuag several cOnhdeu-
t.al notes showed io the Vatican the
advantages Of having a nuncIo IN
London. the papacy has understood
that ia Interest consists ia
treating more directly with the
bishops. The pope - satisfied
With ths victory OF Sir. Gladstone tor
three reasons Fret, because II = a
slccess for home rule, second. because
&c s triumph Of democratic and social
ideas over tie OH traditions of caste
aud historic preJu0 ces, third, because
the uew cabinet viii he less favOra bic
g. tne triple alliance, which has become
snce the Crispi ministry an instrument
Of var against the pope. Lord >ats-
bury. aCCordirg o. IDEAS at the Nsti-
csu. represented with Vienna and Ber-
I'm cid fsudsi conceptions and mon
srcNc po CIV. whae Mr.. Gladstone rep
Tesents that democratic regime TO
whica the pope WISHES success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
Gloucester Races.

GLoUcsETER, Sept. 2.-The racea to-
day resulted:
First race, four and one-hslf fur
longs-Lucre won, Air Tight second,
Jester third; time, :57.
Second, three-fourths of mile-Mis-
cry won, Bright Eyes second. Richards
third; time. l:l9.
Third, five-eighths of q mlle-Top
Mast won, E.mstone second, On the
Lea third; time, l:02l.
Fourth, SIX and one-half furlongs-
Ray won, NocaiIte second, Detroit
third; time, l:23l.
Fifth, one aud one-eighth miles-Ely-
ton wo1, Samaritan second, Nashu
third; time, los.
Sixth. five-eighths of a mile-Nibra-
ton won, Mayor b second, Spendo-
lin third: time, l:031.