davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The engagement Of Miss Ethel +. Johnson. daugh-
ter Of Eastman Johnson. the artist. to Lieutenant
Edward H. de Moubray. Of Oterston, Scotland, Is
broken by mutual consent.
About 200 invitations have been sent ont Tor
dancing class which Is to meet at the Waldorf
Hotel on Friday evenings. December q. January D
and 10 and February 2. The treasurer IS Mrs Jonas
y Kissam The patrOncsses are Mrs. J. Elwafh
simmons Mrs William H. Beacleston. Mrs. Robert
" Todd Mrs Calvin r. Adams. Mrs. Henry ~
Civ Mrs John G. Mccullough. Mrs. Henry l.. Hor
Ton Mrs George West Mrs. George c. Boldt ana
Mrs Jonas II. Kissam. go
efrs Theodore Suiro will receive very infor-
rnaiIv on the first Saturday evening Of each month
during the season. and also on the afternoons or
the second and third Saturdays at home, No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE REV. JOSEPH c. PRICE.

Boston, Oct oj.-Thc Rev Joseph c. Price, president
OF Livingstone College Salisbury y. C., died to-day.
Mr. Price was one the energetic and inleatisabe
workers among the coored people OF the South, and
through his energies s7j raised for the MAIN
tciancc Livingstone College. He well known to
the clergy I'm Boston Northern cities
having been In attendance upon all important religious
occasions lie was brilliant orator. and his lie WORK
vas the elevation Of the negro through educa-
tlonal channels and through the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
pp,crIcAL JOKER FATALLY WOUNDED.

Egg. Harbor city. n. j.. oct 21-iiarry Meh@'e'
n prominent young man OF TINS place. IL H'''h ~
-, , ,,i,b a hullet in his lung, which will prove
,,,ai ON Monday night Mcnzie put sheet arouhu
hin, smearcd IT with sulphur and seated himself on
a tombstone in the cemetery to brighten August
Faust when he returned home, as he had To pass
the cemetery When Faust approached he was
confronted BY the ghost. and drawing ms revoyyer
Cn n,,, ~ 4, The bullet entered Menzics left SID"
and ne fell 10 the ground. MORALLY wounded me
Two mon were companions, ana faust II aif'os'
crazed with grief. He has not been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Memphis Tenn. oct 25.-Colone r. Dudley Frayscr
banker and LAWYER died this morning at the age OF
nfty three Colonel Frayser az one time president
Of the Memphis City and Security Savings Bank ana
president 0, the company. Three years ago
he wa, worth a quarter OF million, but all OF his
fortune swept away. and he had nothing az ue 'he
Of hi, death His lie was Insured for Si3''ooo Dut
SIC 900 " this amount has been assigned
Portland Me, Oct. 25.-Phlip Henry Brown, banker.
died to.d4v aged sixty.two. lie the weothiest
man in Portland. 4 widow, three sons ana miee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
+, PAINTING FOR THE METROPOLITAN
MUSEUM.

Chicago. oct 2s-No picture In the Art Gallery
st the WorlVs Fair has been more admired ana
appreciated than love ana LIE by the famous
English artist Watts. II now hangs IN Room no
u In the British Section but after the close OF III"
Fair II will be removed to the Metropolitan MUSEUM
ir Eev-york az IL has been presented ~ MT WAITS
10 The American people. II was known apout
,esr sro that this painter intended 10 give one
- his T,cturcs to America. but II was not Known
1ntu lately that hc had decided on this one. which
is thought ~ be by many the finest OF his collec-
L.. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE SALE or SEATS FOR ABBEY'S THEATRE

The sal, Of for the opening night OF ABBEY
theatre at yelghtst. aud broadway, VIII Jake
riacc at the Casino at 4 T. III on MONDAY inc "'''
rcrformanc, VIII he Lord T'nnysons romantic pay
..ceckct" with all thc original scenery OF the IFeeum
IN are Lordcn Tho cast headed by Henry irving ana
Mis-, Ellen Terry will comprise william Terrls' VI. T.
,oopcr Mr.. Howe Mr. Tyors. Mr.. Bishop Ar. ha'i'
land Nj johnson. MF Harvey. M Hague MI Lac
Miss Jessie Mlwari. Mss Kate Phillips, Miss Milton
viss Coorldce and others The first performance Of
..Becket" Is announced for "Wednesday, November o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING ~ SESSION.

Baltimore Oct. * (spcc!arThe first annual national
Convention OF la order Daughters OF the King com
nod OF women OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. opened
ner to-day In Ascension Church Nearly 300 delegates were
N sent representing go chapters AMI total member
ship Of oo0 distributed throughout the East IN states
and Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota Bishop faret con-
Quoted the oIerne services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE REPUBLICIN TICIORl IN The SENIfE
A sTEADFAsTLY PATRIOTIC STAND.

From The New-York Times Dem)
In the situation at Washington. as IL mas nhaliy
developed II is source OF sincere siatca,io ma.
trw r,bld silver men, have acted in such sooi
faith and with SO clear a conception OF their rear
dutv They knew that for the Democrats TO refuse
to follow the House ami. instead TO adopt any
compromise. would be atal TO the Deih9SidIc parry
and of corresponding advantage to the Republicans:
Hut they have steadily refused to lend their ala
TO any form Of compromise, and nave stood ready
bring Inc senate to "A vote. though they knew that
sich n change would diminish their own power
To- resist the legislation OF the majority In other
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
COLONEL M'CLURE SINKING.

phuadelphia oct g.-The physicians bulletin
u,,,n reference to Colonel Mcclure says tonight
..ria condition shows no Improvement. on the
iiIs IN ~ 4 consultation held this afternoon
DTa Line Martin and PEPPER decided That ,se Gf
had beun ~ nervous force which have lately
c esnssd so much apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WHERE MASSACHUSETTS, NEEDS HELP.

Massachusetts appeals to Congress to help h her
49,. 49, d when the appeal broached that, If
the acneria dispar was an Athenian title for Mug
M WI anted but afterward he learned that IT
was hut a classical designation Tor tne dug com
offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

The next registration day In New-fOrk
- M JroolSIyn viii be to- morrow. II wnnf
:, confessed criminal elected to the Court OF
tupenIs. the highest court of the state, tben
fniI to register. By 40 doing you Will give
hnIf u vote In favor Of % thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SEVEN MEDALS AWARDED THE MCCORMICK
COMPANY

Chicago. oct % (SpeciaD.-ln the department OF
harvesting machinery at the Worlds Fair to-day
eovon medals and seven diplomas based upon the
only regular official field trials. were awarded the
Mccormick Company for the superior excellence
Of their binders mowers and reapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
unfatering support he has had from the souno@
money Republicans OF the Serate
CONTRASTING TIE MURDER OF Az EDITOR

Lake Crystal, MIMI, Oct. 2J.-Joseph Mccormick
who says that he is of the slayers OF w. j.
Penrose, Editor of 'The Mining Journal OF
Butte. Mont. here this morning ana
surrendered himself He says that the
He Shows no signs Of insanity and says
that he is simply tired OF eu1lng detectives. On
the night of July 9. 1884, Mr.. Penrose was assassi-
mated within block OF his home. Pinkerton de.
tectves worked on the case and arrested three
men. all of whom discharged. The crime
created the greatest sensation In the history eS
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

II is the duty of every Republican In inns
c,tx md brooklyn to register Tomorrow. If
.hn RcpubIicans of the city do that. and
men come out and vote ms they ought 10
,n,e no criminal will sit ON the bench OF
the highest court In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

ington said to her here; Young woman are you
not afraid OF the bullets?' She replied: Tine
bullets will never cheat the galows."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
sw1r.rs n1,rrER1NE At THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. Oct. y 'SpeciaD.-The Jersey butterine
NJ Swift e. Co. Chicago. given the highest
award at the Worlds Fair for good taste, appear
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Religions Notices.

TWO GREAT SONG SERVICES in Academy Of Myss
meetings Mr. YATMAN. Leader. Every seat Esa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
TO LEI.

SPACIOUS wcllghtcd stcam-heatei. nreproo floors and
with fOIr arse freight and passenger elevators ana
all tho other conyeniences to be found In the recently
constructed business buildings.
This building can be reached Is the Broadway Cable
Railroad and its connections from Harlem from the South
Ferry and the principal ferries the east and west sdee
Of :he CITY, FOR ONE FARE.
Tor particulars apply to
H. S. BEAIrIE, 70l Seventh Avenue.
or 70 the JANITOR, on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Ga9.{msdSS: b. s. by l'ln'ep' Flemlns'..~....
Exrec'a''orr l.c-2 :27,.. :sls,. 3d.. 2:S5,.
TO BEAT 2:13A.
Grsenlander, b. h., by Prnceps (odelD, won.
Timc-2lo.
10 BEAT 2:o7a..
,,,on b c. by Eiectoneer-Nutvood tDobc).
"i''"' " ~ Timc-2 0sL
TO BEAT . OH
e,,,hou b. h. by Sultan-Flcctwng (Dckerson).
S"''O"" Time. Oys
TO BEAT O5i-PACING.
,,a,oocr cr h.. hy NutWood. dam By Gcorge Wilkes
tpo''' Time. OGl
TEAM Ii,Or 10 BEAT .lTi.
,, ,r H. by Young ROLF.
YUM H., M, b. AnnoIt trrc &C. S.arrl.
I'ih"'' ~ Time I3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Crbnnn Wine Co.'s
"GOID SFAL' CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by ali leading wine dealers ana grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
4 RECORD TO BE PROUD OF.
From The Evening Post Dem)

From The Evening Post (Dem)
The attitude of the Republicans IN Congress uui
ing this long controversy has been such as to merit
the warmest praise In the House during august
and in the Senate since early September. tney hase
stond firmly for repeal, with the exception OF the
few from the silver states and in the Senate Don
Cameron and Bill Chandler Ihey nave res SYST,
san advantage by ASSISTING COMPROMISE 'a Ia,
would undoubtedly haNe hnrt the Denocia era, pu,
TO the country. they sustained the Democratic
leader in the Senate IN his tes5 of enduaaniie
the opposition of fully half Of his own par,ty anu
though in minority OF me poIy they WI, sarh'sn
short the record OF the Republlcan party through
out this controversy Is one that 1t may well be
proud OF.
THE REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE INDICATED
From The Philadelphia Press.
The course Of events at Washington Is a strong
vndicatlon of the attitude originally taken and
slstently maintained by the Republicans. With the
exception q 81 both eb have sood
from the beginning for immediate and unconditional
wavered fiiibustered and agreed to compromise, but
the force of public opinion was 100 much Tor tnen
caiIv Won and that the repeal which the Repub
cans have never lost sight OF will be won this week
A SOLID ARRAY.
From The Mail and Express
From first to last they Republican Senators) have
stood In solid array. excepting lew recalctrants
who do not properly belong To the Republican party,
as MISUNDERSTANDING advocates OF unconditional re-
peal. while bat handtui OF Democratic Senators
were on the right side.
THEIR ACTION RESOLUTELY PARTISAN
From The Philadelphia Ledger
The Republican Senator's who stood aloof from Il.
who also insisted upon unconditional repeal. cannot
he TOO highly commended for maintaining the res
oiute attimde they originally took with regard n
this question OF repeal which is partisan one.
WHERE THE PRESIDENTS SUPPORT CAME
FROM
From The Boston Journal
IL the Repeal bill now passes the result will be
due to the arm resolution OF the President and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SPEED TRIALS IN TERRE HATTIE

Tcrrc IIaut.. Ind oct 2j.-With a chilling southeast
wind and coudcd skies horscncn lost hope Of seeing
records 20 in this the nr>t day special meet
Ing Under these uniiNolablc circumstance however
several Of the trial, today remarkable. This
~ true OF Managers ,noft against his mark Of
e:Oc'.. made last week. With Doblc m. the gray
acer cane with terrific burst of speed nio the home
stretch. Dole. in plying the whip dropped Of The
rclns ard had make two efforts recover IT, Manager
c,t his stride. but would IN all likelihood have lowered
his mark for this ml-hap. Nancy Hanks showed up
well to-day in her workout Hes and viii he sent to-
morrow against her own worlds record. The contest
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Guceial Notices.
The Cable building,

Gil TO G2i BROADWAY,
Northwcs. corner Broadway and Houston Street. rum
ming through Mercer Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
2iO TEOT.

c,nrmedc b. 8. By Prlnoeps u1cning).~...
" II Oh We.
The herald., 1893-11-29
At THE MERCY OF THE WAVES.
The Perilous Position of a
Shipwrecked Crew.
A Four Masted Schooner Ashore Off
Fire Island.
Nine Mon and q Woman Ciinging to the
Rigging Life-Savers Unable to
Reach Tbem-A Tug to
the Rescue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S.-A four-masted
schooner lie ashore off Fire island. The
crew, consisting of nine men and one
woman, are in the rigging. The life
saving crew tried in vain to reach her,
as the life line does not reach and the
surf is 40 heavy boat cannot go out.
An attempt will be made with rocket
1t is doubtful if they can be got off be-
fore night.
The name OF the vessel is Louise FL.
Randall, Captain Hawthorne, from Bos-
ton to Coldport.
A steamer has gone to the assistance
of the vessel. The crew are still in the
rigging.
The Merritt Wrecking company's tug
had not been sighted at nightfall. The
wind is piercing cold, and no doubt some
OF those in the rigging will succumb to
hunger and exposure before morning. II
the tug reaches the vicinity tonight it
will be almost impossible for her
to get close enough to the
Randall to take the crew off,
and it may be well into
the morning when ahe will make the
attempt. Waves we're dashing over the
wreck when night set in and the people
in the rigging were drenched. When
daylight faded the wreck was scarcely
discarnable, and the darkness coming
swiftly hid the unfortunates who clung
tenaciously to the rigging in plain sight
OF those on shore.
The herald., 1893-11-29
BAY CltY Esacoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-Five- eignths
of mile, selling. purse $500-Patsy
O'Neil 40 to y first, Tom Ninbus 40 to
y second. Lee Stanley Is to y third /;
time :06. Comanche, Tamalpais, Elias
tic, George L., Catherine B. and Pasha
also ran.
Six fu:longs, handicap, two-year-olds,
purse S5-rrix & to y first, Gussie 40
to y second, Fortuna Is to u third !;
time l:l61a. Valparaiso, Anna Maye
and Romulus alec ran.
Five turlongs, selling, purse $500-Jim
r, g to u first, Ida G!snn a to y sec-
ond, Hal Fisher g to y third; time
:05. Gypsy Girl, Condo. Vulcan, Stone.
man, Toots and Sir Reginald also ran.
One mile, selling, purse S500-Garcia
g to y won. Zampost (5 to y second,
Donahue q to- third; time, :4515.
Red Cloud, Duke Stevene, Steadfsst,
Geofrey aud Folly also ran.
Five iurlongs, maiden, 2-year-olds,
purse $500-Vivace (5 to2) won, Thelma
(even) second, Red Bird 6 to u third /;
time, l :05. Red Chief and Iona d'Or
also ran.
The herald., 1893-11-29
WHO PAYS THE FIDDLERe

Case in Which John Bull Must Go 1t
Alone.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The officials OF
the state department were shown a
London dispatch stating that among
letters published in q London blue
book, with Bering sea correspondence,
was one in which the United States re-
fused to pay its share OF the expenae for
the shorthand reports OF the hearings.
1t was said ct the department that this
matter was well understood at the time.
The British commissioners brought from
London q force of stenogrsphefs and
typewriters to take verbatim report of
the proceedings. 1t was found by the
American commissioner that the reports
were go inaccurate that they were value
less, and the Americans stated to the
British commissioners that they would
not make any use of the shorthand msn.
The British commissioners continued
the stenogrsphers through the entire
session and at the close asked the
Americans to pay hall the expense,
which was declined. The British COM
missioners then asked the board of
arbitrators to consider and decide the
matter. The arbitrstors refused, say
ing it was nothing over which they had
jurisdiction.
The herald., 1893-11-29
CraasheCk's Ruse.

A somewhat eccentric individual was
the Flemish painter Craasbeck, of whom
it is told that once, fearing that his
wife had ceased to love him and anxious
to discover if his fears were founded on
fact, he resolved upon an extraordinary
test. He tore his blouse from his chest
and painted just above his heart very
vivid representation of wound. He
then painted his lips and cheeks so that
they presented a ghastly aspect, COW
cred his palette knife and his garments
with spots of red paint, gave shrek
and fell to the floor as if dead.
The test was successful. Nine. Craas-
beck, hearing the shriek, rushed into
the room and supposing that her hus-
band had been killed or had killed
himself gave way to what was to the
supposed victim on the floor series of
very gratifying outbursts of grief.
What the lady said when her lord and
master sat up and Informed her that
he was only shamming, history does
not record, but If she failed to go from
one extreme to the other and give him
a round scolding she certainly missed
a great opportunity and showed herself
a woman Of marvellous self control. -
Harper's Young People.
The herald., 1893-11-29
BRAZILIAN ADvICES.
Peixoto Claims to he Master of the
Sstuzttpn.

Peixoto Claims to he Mastsr of the
situation.
New YORK, Nov. 28.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: A corre-
spondent at Rio interviewed the Bra
lillian foreign minister November 23d.
The minister said the government
was still strong and only awaited the ar
rival OF the newly purchased warshipa
to begin active work upon the insur-
gents. 1t is reported that a cruiser and
torpedo boat purchased in Europe for
Peixoto, have arrived from England at
the port of Bahia.
New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The steamer
Maskelyne, from Rio de Janeiro. No
vember 9th, reports that q strong tide
of public sentiment has set in against
Peixoto. who is daily becoming more
dictatorial, and Admiral Mello is gain
ing sympathy daily. A powder mag
azine belonging to Admiral Mello
was struck by shot from one of the
forts, causing a terrific explosion.
Lieutenant Mowbray and Lieutenant
Tupper of the British warships, and 10
others of their party who were out
hunting and passing the magazine at
the time, were killed. The loss OF the
powder is said not to have crippled
Mello who claims to have ammunition
to last two years. Boynton, the Ameri-
can who attempted to sink one OF Mel
los vessels, was arrested and taken on
board the cruiser Charleston where he
is held prisoner.
The herald., 1893-11-29
SOCIETY WOMEN BURGLARS.
A Woman and Her Daughter, Both of Ex-
ceIlent Repute. Arrested For Stealing.

A Woman and Her Daughter, Both of Ex-
ceIlent Repute, Arrested For Stealing. 4.
In an Adrian justice court sat two
well dressed ladies. Both were comely
and apparently refined. The air and
dress Of the women indicated chat they
belonged to the upper walks of life and
were people of quality. The elder of the
two. still below the middle age, sat erect
ind wore an air of defiance The other,
= young lady of real beauty and tastily
.stired, was bowed with an air of sor-
Aow.
10 one unacquainted with the circum-
Mances would have suspected for mo-
ment that these ladies were pair of
burglars whose work rivals that of some
of the best men of the profession. Fat
such was the case. They were mother al
daughter-Mrs. Alice Church, a w;dow
of excellent repute, residing In Teculn-
sch, village of 1900, 10 miles from
Adrian, and Miss Bessie Church. They
were under arrest charged with break
ing into the residence of Editor S. G..
Stacy of the Tecumseh Herald during
the absence of the family and taking
therefrom q feather bed, bedclothing,
a big Job lot of ladies' underwear, sever
al pairs of shoes, quantity of groceries,
etc.
Entrance was effected in the night.
Saturday morning the man about the
premises noticed that window had been
forced, and investigating he found that
the house had been ransacked and the
front door key taken. Officers were no.
tilted, and as the absence of the key de-
noted an intended return Of the burglars
two men were stationed in the house
that night. Near II o'clock the key soft
ly turned in the lock, and the forms Of
two persons, apparently men, as they
wore mems clothing, appeared. There
was a sudden rush, a clasping of the in
truders in strong arms and terrific
squabble, embellished with female
screams Astonishment caused one of
the officers to let one Of the burglars slip,
and she fled. The other fought like
tigress and laid about right and left with
what proved to be an insect powder
spray loaded with cayenne pepper. One
of her captors, Abner Wilson, ''got it in
the eye," but held his girl, and the pris-
oner was secured. Then she confessed
her identity and "gave away" her daugh-
ter Bessie as the other burglar. Bessie
was followed to her home and arrested.
What do you plead" asked the court
as he took off his glasses after receiving
the information. "We waive examina-
ton, sir" was the firm, clear and bust
nesslike response of the elder prisoner.
81 will make your bonds $500 each" re-
joined the court. "Your honor, that is
too high; it is excessive" again spoke the
elder lady. Il must make it $780," said
the court. Very well, sir, but it is too
high; cannot get it; we must go to
jail The prisoners then signifed to the
officer that they were ready, and the rue
tie of the silk skirts of the burglars was
heard moving down tho stairs. They "a
in Jail awaiting trial.
The affair is the greatest surprise a';.l
sensation Tecumseh has had in many :;
day, and society experiences a treme..-
dous shock. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Oyerdresned For His Parr.

A justice of the peace, who exercised
the functions of that Office in portion
of the state where such officials are per-
mitted great latitude, had before him a
suspicious character arraigned upon a
charge of vagrancy.
The prisoner, who was quite well
dressed, secured the services of a lawyer
in court to defend him. The man pleaded
not guilty, and the lawyer in concluding
his remarks said;
"What, your honor, that man va
grant? Oh, no! | insist upon his dis
charge. Why, see the good clothes he is
wearing"
eyes, see them" replied the justice,
land in consequence of their excellent
condition | shall discharge him ON the
charge of vagrancy and bind him over
for simple larceny. New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-11-29
Rnnrinca Rncea.

BENNNGs, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The track
was lair.
Five iurlongs-Dart won, Hartford
second, Eliza Ann third time, 1:0434.
Five furlongs-West Park won
Little Mat second, Fatality third; time
:04.
Three-quarters of a mile-Terrifier
won, Mask second, Correction third /;
time, l II.
Five and one-half furlon gs-Annie
Bishop won, Plebian second, Restraint
third time. I'LL.
One mile-Marguerite won. Shadow
second, Bessie Bisland third; time,
:4715.
Three-qusrters OF mils-Milt Young
won, Addie second, Strathmaid third /;
time, ;lS.