davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
SOCIETIES.

SVClEllG
MAsoNs-IvKA LODGE NO. sA -Nects first
Saturday night In each moneh.
A. L. Sc-uggs, w. NJ, j. A. Digger. & W..
H. d. Hill, ). w., +. w. Patterson, Treas,
John Z. Barnett, Sec'y, W. M Gist, S. d.
l. Hamilton, J. d., q. Fl. Woodall, Tyler
KIN GIFTS OF no Or LODGE NO. 1880 Meets
every LIST and Sl Tuesday night.
JJ. Conan Dictator J. r. Barnett Ire as
G, W. Mcknight, Reporter, II. o. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
KNIGHTS & LADIEs'oF HONOR LODGE NO 90
Meets I'd and I'D Thursday snights in each
month. d. 4. McRae. Protector, Mrs. A.
Hodge, Scc'y, s. NJ. Dean. Treasurer
woMAH's cHRIsTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets at Methodist church firsGSunday in
each month. O'Clock, p M, Mrs. Katie
Seay, president; Mrs. S. e. Dean, sec'y and
treasnrer; Miss Anna Rogers rec. secNy.
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE uN-
4 AoN.- Moets second and fourth sunday even
F5ngs in each month. Miss Miv Seoy, pres-
dent; Miss Lily Miller, cor. scc'y; Miss Lila
Merrill. rec. sec'y; Miss Pearl BARNETT, treas.
+. A & J. U.--IUKA LODGE NO 4O.-Meets
hrst saturday is each month
a. 4 Scruggs, Pres. ). D. Huston, sec'y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
COMMUNICATIONS
VnE srOcK LAW

EDITOR REFORrER:-sC Citizen has come
again In his article on the fence ques-
tion, he makes his arSument as II the
law was to be applied to Tishoming
county only. II this were the true
status Of the case, would heartily su p
port all he has said, but as cur solops
at jackson has decreed otherw my
argument in former issue was to
show " ct the state expended for fenc-
ing. individually, am opposed TO
one supervisors district in county
enforcing this law, Unless twas grant
cd TO the entire county ''Cilizenn
again says something about the old
fencing docaying etc, that he will send
. hand TO help repair Ii | ana more
than satislied that ..Citzen has not
oven surveyed this tlela 81 tabor througA
the rural districts, "a he apver would
have made 40, not even e2tertainod,
50 rash u proposition hand &tI1 40rs
" have herulean task % pal'i0fni
tore IA 9ess through
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
A FARMERS CONTEST.

Mr.. Julius Linton, one q the mo st
,enterprising farmers of our county,
wishes to enter into a contest with d
club Of twenty farmers of this county
to raise corn. Each man who enters
this contest is to deposit ,$5 90 at the
Bank of l,llsa, and the man who raises
the largest number OF bushels OF corn
on one acre Of ground, is to take tho
hundred dollars deposited by the twon-
ty contestants. No one can enter the
contest later than April 1st, go Come
up brother farmers, and deposit your
money. The land Is to be measured
BY a disinterested party who shall
make affidavit before Justice Of the
Peace, that he measured the land cor
rectly. At gathering time the corn
shall bs gathered in the presence of at
least two disinterestea parties. who
shall pee that the 1t is properly weigh.
edit shelleb, So pounds to the bushel,
il IN the ear, 10 pounds TO the bushei;
the Witnesses to the gathering and
weighing shall make affidavit before q
J.sP that the corn was properly weigh
ed, and state the number OF lbs raised
on said acre Of ground. Contest TO
end on 1st OF December, '92. Che COM
petent man to be selected by the CLUB.
TO receive proof a nd award the prizes
The Judge to award the prize shall be
disieterested party. Who will be
the man to get this sl0os Go in aud
you may be the lucky one.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

"Citizen' struck the key note Ia his
last article, and he. is surely getting
his instrument in tune at last. He says
we are not an agricultural people
neither are we stock raisers, but OF
mixed husbandry that we, of this
county own 10 plantations, that our
farms are small. some few acres suita-
bic for agricultural purposes, while
the woodlands will do for stock
lnthe above paragraph, he most as
suredly portrayed more than he even
intended TO acknowledge. These are
the true conditions 81 our county--to
get 30 acres OF productive land for cul..
tivation. il is almost compulsion to
the farmer to fence 100 to 100 acres to
get land in spots over that amount that
will pay him to plant. Then II you
own l60 acres only, where Is the stock
to rangep Answer-.on some other
mans property. Yss, 2 miles OF fenc-
ing Is small item to a two horse farm
er(D, ! will admit. To make this
fence. provided ne has the timber on
his land, he does SO at an expense Of
$lCD,-the woods must be fred ia the
spring Of the year for a range in the
summer destroying his or some ono
elses seace--burning up the mast from
the hogs etc, Ia 1850, in Mississippi
there we're A2,84o plansations--average
number Of acres in each $40. Ia 1880
the num- Der OF larms was rs, 2Oo. aver
aging ls5 acres each, compelling the
fencing at .Jitizen'sY own statement
Of small farms being on the decrease
in this couniy TO being four times
greater .han formerly.
"Ciitizsn' speaks Of anarchy. Yes
ANARCHY prevails now to such an ex-
tent that the few who try to raise a
ctop loss a large portion Of II for the
want Of law to prevent thieying cat
tie from running atiarge.
Plutccracy ia large word, but easy
OF definition, but ii wanting to control
otes own property is plutocracy then
! the anarchists desire to reap a living
without labor-I own no land, yet
AayH the right 70 stop those who have
Prom sthcfssff II: sttisst 1 may live
at the expenss OF some one else.
FARMER.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

Aberdeen Examiner: The dog Law
as it passed tbs lover house Of the ie9~
islaturo is a fares. 1t provides for tbs
levy of tax of one dollar upon each
dog upon the petition Of q majority
Of the householders Of the county who
are qualified electora.'' Ii the very
counties where the Law Is not needed
"a majority OF tho householder" are
dog owners though often owning little
else, and are not apt to petition for
the. right %. tax their own property.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
RATES OF ADVE RTIsING.

Classified and professional cards, six lines
or less, per year So
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Local notices, j. cents Hie for each in
Serton.
TuE REPORTER soiicits correspondence on
local topics from all parts of the county
Address all communications to TIE Re-
PORTER, Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
EXEMPTIONS.

The Annotated Code asssamcuded by
the House. makes liboral exemptions
The homestead exemption is raised
from 50 to $1,000 The printer is al
lowed $3.50 worth of material. The
Farmer is al.owed:
Two horses or mules and one yoko
OF oxen.
Two cows and calves.
Twenty hogs.
Ten sheep or goats.
All colts under years old raised in
the State by any debtor.
Two hundred and fifty bushels OF
corn.
All meat raised for market.
Ten bushels of wheat.
Oae cart, buggy or wagon, and one
set ofvharness.
One thousand bundles OF fodder and
250o pounds of hay.
One hundred bushels OF cotton seed.
Fifty gallons of molasses.
One hundred stalks of sugar cane.
Tive brides, a saddle and a side sad
die.
One sewing machine.
Househould and kitchen furniture
not exceeding $3.50 in value.
The exemption allowed tho wage
workers. 800 in wages If he is the
head OF a family and $40 II he is not
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
SHOOTING GALORE.
SHAW SHOOTS THIRrY-EIGHT SHOTS
GETS SHOT FOR Ills PAINS, AND
PAINS FROM OTHER SHOTS.

Lauderdale County, Alabama. was
the scene Of quite shooting match on
the 23d ult. in which one Charles Shaw
was shot in the back by one James
Manghum. Shaw fired 50 shots from
his Winchester rifls, and then emptied
q six chamber revolver, with more
noise than eifect, as he didn't even
"pink" Manghum. The almost blood
less battle was the outcome OF a bet.
Such men should not be allowed to
handle fire arms, il puts too many
lives in jeopardy; such skilled( 3 shots
might accidentally hit something
smaller than q dock oi barns. while in
one Of their playful moods.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

Those who receive this paper with
cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the time for which
they have paid has expired, and are
notified to renew At once if they de~
sire to receive Ibis paper 10 the fu-
tnre' Tboasavho have not paid 30
are requa 10 come forward and
settle at Once Is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

There is but one issue now open
which it appears Democracy can Oh
tain perfect union and harmony ncces-
sary for success, and that is reform
OF the tariff laws, so as TO relieve the
people OF the tremendous burden ol
taxation
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
BROKEN I'd DP sss.s " 8 Y NJ

can secure q valuable work, on their afillc-
ton (sealed) free, and harm how they can
be cared AZ homa. by wtitins. DIR. PARKER
\ CO., $40 Moth tharry StracG, kashsiiie,
Tenn. Better write to day, dsiays are dan
gerous. Please state your trouble and how
long afii icted #
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
EVERY SURSC RfEEEa - a sc. Z. Is Z
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

Is there county in North-east Mis-
sissippi. with the Same population
that can make better showing in di-
versity of crops for tho year, 1891
than Tishominpo co,,ntv
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

An ideal journaIkjs supposed 10 be
ons that f9arlesat9 7 meets all live issi1ss
Of the dAy. and furnish wholssoms
reading.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

The Mississippi State Sunday Schoo
Convention will meet ia Oxford oE
April 26 ~ and 2s.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
tAIURCHE


BAPTIST. Sunday School every Sunday at
9:3J n. ~, e. s. Gambler Supt, Miss Anna
Rogers, crganiss; preaching I'd and 4th sun
Gays Ia each month ut II Il m and p. m,
also Sapnrddy nigh6 before I'd Sunday; pray
er meeting Monday night, clock.
itEv. JOSEPH ouAcEsLFoRD, Pastor.
ETHoDST.-Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:S q. m, G. I. Hammerly Sup't, Miss
M1nnis Barnett organise; preaching every
Sunday AZ = a. III. anu p. 10. prayer meot-
ing WedncEday eve O'clock. j. w. BELL,
MRS n A. NE3LErT, Organist Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES School every sun
day at H. IA, Wn. Uroasback, Sup't, Miss
4 ice Ktense, Organ st; ,reachln, every
third Sladny, II u III and Z D. a.. prayer
meetin : every Ahu"sday evening, o'cloclS.
Rev. JOHN S. PARK, Pastor
EPrscoPAL. Sunday fchool and services at
9:Saa. m each Sunday. Miss d. A. Lawrence
Sup t; during Lent prayers p. m.
CHRISTIAN. Sunday School and services
every sunday at $3.50 a. m. JACK j. MOORE,
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
DlSFIGUREMENYs.

S1perflncus Hair. Wine Marks, Moles. eto
painIessiy and perfectly removed 1 SHAd fBf
valuable treatise on tho above Address.
Q. W.. PARKER, N. D., SON. chszre, NASH
vile, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk, z. w. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, Il. Q. Erwin,
Sheriff, W. b. McGehee,
Treasurer, Job IL. ScruSgs.
Sup't Schools. DIR. +. L. Carmack,
Assessor, Ii. II. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, W. L. McDouga
Supervisors: lst Beat, L. T. Bonds, I'd
Joe Narlar, 3D.. John Jourdan, 4th. Z. j /,
Storment, 9th. w. T. CLARK.
Circuit Court, First district. Hon. Locke
Il. Houston, Judge W. b. Walker. attorny
Terms second II ,nday in Jaa. and July
Chancery Court, First Judicial District
Hon Baxter Mcfarland, Chancellor Time
OF meetxs lss Mondays in June and Dec.
Mavor, W. w. Harvey ex-officio ]. T.
Malshal, A. B. Patterson.
A derman: J. ]. Conan secv and tyens
W. Gregson, Il d. Smith, r. Castleberry,
w. Mcknight.
Night Natcl, ". NJ Gist.
IUKA P0STOFFICE
n. W. CARTER, POSTMASTER. Office Hours
q IA 10 N. Sunday One hour afue,
opening the mails
MEMPHIS s CHARLESTON RAILROAD
LOCAL TIME CARD.
TRAINS EAST L.avo, l:13a a IN. and 2:oi D. m
TRAINS WEST Leaves, 5:3i m and 3;35 p III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-15

INFANTS GOODS,
Mems While Shirts,
Mems Night Shirts,
Domestics,
Calicoes and Ginghams,
Scotch Zephyrs,
French Ssiines,
Paris Organdies,
French Challies,
Crepons and Iaconeis,
Jackets, Wraps and
Skirts,
Gossamers and Jerseys,
Blazers and Shawls,
Embroideries,
White Goods,
Corsets,
Linens,
Flanuels,
Blankets,
Bed Spreads,
Comforts,
Everything
WearabIe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-15
VIM. ID. Clark ess CO.'S Column.
PABULUM!

PABUlUM avoraby require comment or need the
Of further Those know how
ce 1T; those who have not will find fair will paw
on present besides being future lands
The superiority Bone base
a admitted by all who have the subject attention
1t absolute folly expect make high grade from
any OF the Phosphate yielding
ammonia from animal also
These facts when considered over
and explain the uniformly satisfactory Grass that
follow ' '"A'
SOO IDS OF PabuIum will
800 lbs of low grade goods cheaper costs the farmer less than tho Low
grade Guanos sold at low prices - ~ ~ ~"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-15
Z NJ ID E II a L rs.

We have opened the door and the
Spring and Summer Novelties are
irooping in. What store this is
how LONG and WELL and FAvoRABLY
YOU have known us. We keep every
thing that rightfully belongs to our
branch of personal and house supply.
This is one place where you can come
and be sure you are buying the BEST
for your money. We are the experts
and give you the benefit of our knowl-
edge.
An early selection is always more
satisfactory. If you don't find it con-
| venient TO come in person-send by
messenger or mail, and our immediate
| attention WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUR
| ORDER.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"
-ALW NOWH Err +
BETTER OR CHEAPER than
HERE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23

ANTL-OPTIONS.
The Bill Very Apt to Be Showed Aside
in the Senate.

inc Bill very Apt to be showed ASIDE
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The auti-options
bill is the chief topic of discussion at the
capital now outside Of the political situa-
ton. The Senate committee on the judi
ciary meets tomorrow to consider the
measure. and its friends are hoping for an
Immediate report. They hardly expect that
the report will be favorable, for all four OF
the democratic members Of the committee,
Senators Pugh of Alabama, Coke of Texas,
Vest Of Missouri aud George of Mississippi,
have taken their position against the bill on
constitutional grounds, and are pretty sure
to be joined by Senator Teller of Colorado
or Senator Mitchell of Oregon of the repub-
lican membership. The friends of the bill
profess to be indifferent whether the report
is favorable or not, so long as they can get
the measure before the Senate.
Senator Washburn. the father of the
measure, says that his canvass shows a
large majority for the bill and that the op-
position is limited to few speculative CEN
tiers like New York, Chicago and New Or
leans. He thinks the mass Of the plain peo-
pie, even in such states as New York and
Pennsylvania, are for the measure. and that
their representatives will not be- driven from
its support by the mass of kilograms from
the spectators of the cities.
FURTHER DELAY PROBABLE.
It will not be surprising if the judiciary
committee at its meeting tomorrow fails
to reach decision. A prompt report has
been promised, but there are likely to be
some radical propositions OF amendment.
which it may take more than one meeting
to dispose OF. The plan OF the opponents
of the bill is to keep the appropriation
bills before the Senate until adjournment
is in sight. and then Tx the date of adjourn
ment with remorseless disregard Of the
option bill. This plan is very likely to
succeed. Some OF the friends of the bill
will make strong effort to get 1t up in
spite Of the appropriations and everything
else, Some slight changes have taken
place in the canvass printed In these
dispatches, but not enough to materially
affect the result. Senators Pugh and George
are gains for the opposition to the bill, but
they are Offset by the accession of Senator
Wilson of Iowa and Senator Hoar 20 the
options bill side. Some of the southern
democrats express themselves as willing to
vote for penal measure to prevent
gambling in futures, but the advocates of
the options bill say that such a measure
would be OF no use,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23
DOWN WITH THE FORCE BILL.

Democrats of Decatur County Rally
for Russell for Congress.
CAMBRIDGE. Ga, June 22.-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by a mass
meeting hero to-day:
ResolUed, By a mass meeting in convention
assembled, as democrats Of all classes alliance
men and citizens. that viewing the great danger
to our southern institutions andIsocety as men
need by the republican platform, we deem il
90 the deepest interest OF ourselves and our pos
tertty, that we keep up and support the true
old-fashioned Jeffersonian democratic principles
that saved us from carpet bag rule and radical
ruin.
Resolved further. That we have not forgotten.
but feelingly remember by experience or
tradition the terrible times of 1868 and recon-
struction, and deplOre anything among our own
people that will foster or aid the republicans in
placing upon us n new reconstruction under the
maine OF force bill, to which their platform is
pledged.
sResotved further, That we do not think our
people will or can be divided when they see and
realize the true danger: therefore,
ResJiUsd further, That We, the people OF De-
catur county, in convention assembled, after
mature deliberation, do deem IL best aud to the
greatest interest Of our people and our society
to place the Hon. Benjamin e. Russell at the
head as our standard bearer in the Second con-
gresslonal district; and We appeal with all the
fervor of patriots to the other counties of the
district 70 join in a common fight against error;
and we, the neighbors Of Benjamin f. Russell,
pledge him as one able and an object of future
pride to the district. c. G. CLEFT, Chairman.
ID. A. RUSSELL, Secretary,
The resolutions were adopted after a
speech from Benjamin T.. Russell, with a
whoop and grand demonstration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23
SESSION OF THE SENATE.

Three Hours Devoted to Discussion
of the Silver Bill
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Senate
spent the best part of two hours to-day on
business on the calendar and three subse>
quent hours on the free silver bill. Mr..
Perkins made a speech against the bill, in
the course of which he questioned the state
ments of his colleague, Mr.. PETER, and of
Mr. Morgan in their speeches some time
ago as to the impoverished condition of the
farmers of the country, aud the high rates
of interest charged on farm mortgages.
This started discussion which was Dartioi-
pated in by more than half a dozen sena-
tors, and which lasted till about o'clock.
when the bill was laid aside without action.
Both the agricultural and postoffice ap-
preparation bills were reported to the Senate
from the appropriations committee. To
the former bill the committee has made adj
ditions aggregating S37, 800 as it came
from the House, so that 1t carries an ap-
preparation of So, 247, 995. The whole amount
of the approp iation In the postoffice bill as
it came from the committee is $50, 800, 81 .
an Increase of 50, 22O, 479 over the amount as
the bill came from the House. The total
appropriation for the fiscal year 1893 was
ST, 907, 222. The only reduction made in
the House bill is one OF $l96, GA in the item
for special mail facilities on trunk lines.
The only important legislative provisions
stricken out of the House bill is one provid-
ing that no part of the money for the trans
portation of foreign mails shall be expended
in carrying out contract under the subsidy
act
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was agreed to.
The aggregate OF the bill as 1t came from
the conference is 1928 ,917.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23
M'BER IN A NEW POSITION.

Inc Centraps Former superintendent
Back With the Danville..
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-Unoficiai infor-
nation OF the appointment of V. E. MoBee
as general superintendent of the Richmond
and Danville was received here to-day.
Mr.. McBee was superintendent of the
Western North Carolina division of the
Danvllle when that road took charge of the
Central. He was then made general super
lntendent of the Central, but resigned that
position when the Central was placed in the
hands Of receivers. He is now enjoying a
vacation, but will go to Washington at
once and take charge Of the transportation
department of the Danville.
All the general officers Of the Richmond
and Danville will be removed from Atlanta
to Washington before the end OF the week.
To-day the packing up of the offices of chief
engineer, general passenger agent, purchas-
ing agent and car record department, which
were left behind when the first order for re-
moval was issued, was in progress. The
hiser building has been placed i'll the hands
OF renting agent seeking for new tenants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
eighteen Graduates Sent Out-The
Rebuilding of the Shops.

eighteen Graduates Sent Out-The
Rebuilding of the Shops.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The Georgia
School Of Technology closed for the term
to-day. sending out eighteen graduates as
follows; D. e. Ard Of Lumpkin, j. W. Bridge
OF Atlanta, A. R. Colcord OF Amoskeag, E.
". Collins of Acworth, E. H. Davis Of
Eatonton, G. E. Fairbank OF Decatur,
George Freeman Of Savannah, W. A. Han
sell, Jr:, OF Atlanta. N. B. Hudson OF Con-
yers, Nd. w. Johnson, Jr., Of Atlanta, G. B,
Little OF Eatonton, NJ. Z. Pearson of Alta
maha, j. G. Rossman and T. T. Schully of
Atlanta, ]. B. Sherard Of jefferson, W, P.
Walthall Of Palmetto, 2. W. Whitehurst
Gordon, and F. E. Whitney of Augusta.
Hon. William ii. Fleming delivered the
address.
Two hundred and five students we're en-
rolled during the term just closed. The
school reopens on Sept. Is. 1t has been the
custom to give an exhibit Of shop work: but
this year the exhibition was impossible.
owing to the burning of the shops in April
There was, however, a creditable exhibit Of
some OF the recent work OF the students.
1t is expected that the shop will have been
rebuilt and ready for work by the opening
of the next session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
LAToNIA PARK, KY, June 22.-To.day's
races here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half furlongs Jesse
Belle won. with Vashta second and Rosela
third. Tine, 1:iO.
with King Punster second and Lockport third.
Ta1Rp RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Humeboy won, with Bonneta second and The
Skupter third. Time 0:514.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Irish Chief won, with Lillian Beatrice second
and Lillian Lindsay third. Time AN.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs Maliss won, with
Calhoun second and Alice Brandt third Time
!:l6l6.
Hyndman won, with Gretchma second and w.
L. Munson third. Time 1:O9
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, No, June 22.-To- days races
here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs. Envy won, with
Kaunzee second and Bret Harte third. Time
1:l6.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Lady Mac
Brown won, with Lakewood second and Lady
Mary third. Time 1:O3A.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Miss Lou won,
with Miss Barbara second and Cornet third.
Time l:l534.
FOURTH RAcE-Sx furlongs. Kildare won,
with Surgot second and Nancy Hakes third.
Time :l6M.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Odette won, with
Tea Set second and Long Ten third Time 1:43.
SIXTH RACE-One mile ami 100 yards. Prin-
cess Limo won, with Lord WtlloWbrook second
and Eli KendiR third Time l:49
SEVENTH RACE-Seven and one-half furloDgs.
Ethel Gray won with Dolinkin second and
Mary Sue third. Time 1886.