davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

The materials for dinner shonld be the
best obtainable. the meat good and til,
vegetables fresh. The cooking should
be carefully and properly done. lndi-
gestible things, or these which disagree
with the individual. should he eschewcd
After the meal the diner should rest oi
have some light occupation for AN hour
or. still better, two. lie should nei,hcl
undertake active physical cxercise-not
even moderately rapid walking -noI
lhould he study. think over business OF
occupy his mind seriously in any way
Boston Courier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Making Over old Electric Lamps.

1t is said that a German firm III Mn-
mich is making business of renewing
the filament of incandcscgnt lamps by
a process which cost, p per cent less
than the operation Of making new
lamps. An opening Is mace i'll the glass
globe at the upper end. The old filamcnt
IS removed and "A lev one inserted, the
latter being secured to the leading III
wires 10y means of Il new cement, Which
becomes "A conductor when "A current is
passed through it. The lamp is sealed
and exhausted as usual
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Messengers Notice.

STATE OF MAINE.
SoNEHsFT ST. COURT OF ISsoLNEN'l
In the case Of Fred F. Buzzell lnsoNe"
debtor. ,,r
This is to give notice that on the in IA! /,
Apr A. D. 1898, warrant in inSoNtI!
was issued out of the court of insolvency ~
said county of somerset against the estate y
said Fred F. Buzzell of Skowhegan, aaluus
ed to be an insolvent debtor, on pei Y'Io. IN y
said debtor. which petition was hlea on W. y,
It'll day of Apr. A. d 1893, to which date liyeas,
on claims is to be computed; that the PAyID "a,
of any debts to or by said debtor, anu Ne X,
transfer and delivery of any property ol IN,
are forbidden by law; that a meeting 81 ts
creditors of said debtor, to prove thelr G'S y.
and choose one or more assignees OF W. 4,
tate, will be held at court OF lnsoiNenN' X
he holden at the Probate Court Room ~ -.
Skowhegan, on the 9Th day OF MAY, %
d. 1893, at one O'Clock in the aitcfh'9Es oe,
Given under my hand the date lrNi ty'
ALDEN P. SPEAR, Deputt 9he"'
as Messenger of said Court of lnsolNtht'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

lTAyEElulL, Mass, April 1.-THE Last
er~' union has voted unanimously to take
half holidays ON saturdays from May to
Nov. ]. For several summers past the sole
leather men have granted their employees
the half=holiday. rs have the manufae.
tnrcrs to their cutters, and it is believed
that this summer on saturday afternoons
work will be suspended entirely in the
ahnn In AinnAs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20


fstates hereinafter named.
R..arHF PROBATE held atSt.y,
\ H.sar. Hs#8hIa.and FOR #tHf county af SOM.
#f.Ht. .r tla# ri. aTrr4rss on Ana. lH tht. t,s,
4 aa5 lari aas Thousand eight hundred ,ts
a#Hss thrff th5 following business having
HssH Hr,s6ufea faf aeuenf herrupon hereafter
M atrt. E + hereby 1Hdefvd Ihat publ,
- s,'A - ~, E, ,1.a,. l f'l...
- i ~
lt 49, b.. -. ..
.###..', ,i.. ~ t.-.,'....,. -. Ii' y
f.#ar#t t-..l#lf#....5 hI,et r tbe, se,. cans
afr5,Yt4rft ,,,tafts f.,.., ,#.....t .
n =. ~, a., =, -. ~ ..'
,5. t,..5 -. .,,,,',1,4 ~ -.
II#H4a
46tfr..I# SWAIN i.fg#af 4to,,bqy,r d.
=z5zsl l,I-i# presented f8r Probate 'GF 5fi,IeoB
IA swain fHH executor named thrrcIu5
fa-nf. tlf#zr5,s. t,t..,ff..-,.,.iil. .ia,.5....i
Nj 5.-..t.aI.a=f.r pr6hsfs In PRANK y Va.
fllH lf'. |.tr05f4T named therein
44yt rY5f=5= tt..s.a.it .t.,...5...f NJ.
H.t H. -. a. ~
l8.#1sls-,.,,,,. a fs.5sin
,=nt. 4.ffstfp-,,- .f.,..#., ,-,.,1...i IL
- ~ "'
4aas usHfAR4 tb, ..keaat5r named tHerl.e
t... f,f#g5.4,t.. fl-.5.-,
49, tr ~. t
III. N uaIebIe.tb .. ,xasiiri, named fbar.'
HTAif- MOWER. late of Cambridge, deeea..
81 NlI presented for Probate by frgigs
Shower the execntor named therein.
4EllT NppH n,t, Of uartlnud. deceased
aI#l pfr-euted for Probate and Petition foi
appointment Of Admr with the will anneyei
presented hY Elm l.. Chase residuarE legaiee
HENRY II srICKNFY late Of Athens de.
ceased VII presented for Probate by Fran,
HtShi tine executor named therein,
JOHN " MgKENNY, late Of Madison. de.
Heastd Petition for license to sell and con
FeE real estate presented by Charles o. small
Admir-
I'LL LArRfGk late of Fairfield, deceased
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

Bo>roN, April 1.-THE board of gas
commissioners on saturday voted to fix
the price Of gas furnished by the Boston
iia~light company To consumers Mt 81 per
1000 feet This applies at present only To
the people using gas within the limits Of
the city proper that being the district
supplied with gas by the Boston Gaslght
company. The order goes into effect May |.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Gable Gar Collision.

enc >Go. April ia broken string in
the North Clark street cable calt,cd a run
AWAY train to crash into grin ahead in
the La sale street tunnel Yesterday. The
injured are: Frank Mack, driver of the
ear, right shoulder badly di~located; Annie
Boaz, bruised about the head and Shout
ders; Max Boaz, badly shaken mp; un-
known woman, cut about head and badly
i,,t;-.J
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

BppEFoRD, Me-. April ls-Suit was
begun yesterday against the city of Saco
to recover - 0O damages by Joseph La
foutaine, who was injured while eXcavat-
ing for street sewer in september. He
alleges negligence on the part of city for
not having sides supported during cNcava-
ton. The case will be tried in the SUI
preine court in May
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

Moss. April ls-A fatal encounter oe-
Cured between MEN on strickland the civic
guard here The latter, finding themselves
outuumhered and overpowered by the 5000
rioters, charged without waiting for or
drrS Five OF the mob were killed on the
spot aud seven wounded, six, it is
said, mortallv. The rioters ut once
bore oil both the deal and wounded, and
some heartrending SCENES took place.
Many OF the grndarmes were also wounded
by stones thrown by the crowd The gov
rrnor went in search OF the strikers and
begged them To di~pcrse The whole town
is In a state bnrdtrIng on lrenzY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

BlppEFoRp Me, April ll.-The trial of
Robert Templeton of Boston, charged
with attempted hotel robbery, is still I'M
finished The prosecution was concluded,
hut the hotel porter, the governments
chief witness, was charged with commit.
ting perjury, and is nov under arrest, and
it is nor improbable that Templeton will
he discburprU
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

1NNN. Mas. April l. The residents in
the Heighborhood Of Boston aud Mall
streets were startled at midnight by the
firing of several pistol h,ts coming from
window of q boarding house on the
corner Officers broke into a room on the
second floor aud found Edward + Mona
ban aud Charles J. Chamberlain appar
emily ASLEEP The had been drinking and
ha lned Z Shots ont Of the window.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Married mt short Notice,

LIMA, o., April ia lot of colored
men imported to work on the Ohio Sou tn
ern railroad were threatened with garnish-
mcht They found that under the Ohio
law married men cannot he garnsheed, and
Is of them were married under one cere-
tppuy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
complimentary to victoria.

FLORENCE, April is-The grand Indian
fete in celebration of the visit of Queen
Victoria to Florence took place last night
in the Nicolin theater, which was trans
formed into temple of the sun, with gold
stnirNNnYs gIInrded by monsters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April ls-George
Hutchinson, aged 30, one of the famous
Hutchinson family of singers, committed
suicide near Charemont by lying down on
the railroad track and letting train run
over him He was somewhat demented.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Both Parties Satisfied.

LYNN, Mass, April 1S.-The striking
shoecutters employed by WEIGH Il Land
rigan, shoe manufacturers, have now all
returned to work as the trouble has been
adjusted satisfactorily to both sides. They
were out nearly two weeks
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

CONCORD, y H. April % he woman
who sent IA letter to Plymouth authorltirs
and claiming TO De murderer Alm} 8
mother is insane. She formerly lived here
Ind + not related to Almy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

HAvERHIIL Mass, April Is The shoe
manufacturers of this city are alarmed at
the aspect of the Sole Leather trllst an.
propose to resist by all lawful means any
ge or permanent advance in the price of
leather by them with concerted action, but
no ombinatiun has been developed vet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Was He San,lbagged?

BENNINGTON, Vt, April ls.-Robert
Pilling IA we.l-known contractor of this
village Is confined to his home by concus-
sion of the BRAIN which the attending
physician thinks is the result of sand
baggng, AS no external bruises can be
fouud
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

LONDON. April ls.-Mr~ MayhrIta ffiei
to kill herself in the Noklus prison She
is said To have stabbed h'r~'if severely "a
the throat aud chest with - tsDiekn ife
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Late Frosts Ruin Crops.

ST. Louis, April Il Reports are coming
from various sections of the state of frost
damage Bonnie reports the fruit crop
fully ruined, Mexico and other towns
report heavy damage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

EXETER, y H., April n The Rocking
ham Machine company is ~oou r. remove
to pawtucket Il ! the seat Of Ga, aiNit
ated Campbell Machine company II has
outgrown it, present quarters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Wife Deserted Him.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April IA. John
Clotier, 81 years old, hanged himself be-
cause his wife deserted him three months
ago. They had qualrelicd over religion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
Reading Railroad rrq,idenc,

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 i cph IL
Harris has given no notice ts to
whether he will accept the pi t.uev II
the Reading railroad, though Al is well un
lerstood that lie will assume Tho position
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

LAMBS AND NI'TToNs Lambs and mnttons
in good movement. and al better prices.
Neals are also in pretty good demand; spring
lambs, Sbftl0 each; choice to fancy lambs, luD
lll9c, as to quality: common TO good, !i"c:
Chicago nut. ms, ,@Se; yearllhgS, o@'> eci
choice heavy Brightons, 1lyGtSlec; choice east
ern veals, p1Id lOl4c; common TO good, IGJSlao;
Brighton and fancy, ilGl2c.
FLoUR-flour Il very firm, on the stronger
position of wheat, and tr9de is better thaugh
II is not easy to get much advance in prices:
Fine and supers, Sob extra and seconds, SO
3 30 Minnesota bakers, clear and straight,
50 2J6gt %; winter clear and straight, 50 GtD4;
winter pat. 50 SlH b; spring pat, 81 ftL
4 81: fancy brands, 500 10.
POTATOES Potatoes are quiet in values,
with very fir tre at a !, OK. hebr9ns,
rose 9scG1$l; Dakota reds, SStl!Oc New York
burbanks and white stars, st; +. f. l. che
nangoes, SOC; Irish and scotch magnums $50
2 - per BIZ; Jersey and double head sweets, -
per Dbl for good.
OATS Oats are fairly steady. chicago
clipped, to arrive are quoted at 42ledt43lec.
with fancy heavy MT i:ic. The spot market is
quiet and fairly steady at; CLIPPED, 4SD4'c;
fancy iifGAtec; No. 2 white, Rfpi2lac; No.
white, Hlec; I,ixed, 4l@Alecl
tUEEsE-Chccse keeps in steady position,
with prices fully maintained at: Northern fun
creams. lll@ml2 fancy twi ms ia, l2lec fair to
good, 1Ml2c; western choice, Hare; fair TO
good, sgllc; sage, ladlG. Liverpool is cahied
AT 5is i'd. .
Cons Corn is little better. To arrive, all
rail, Chicago No. 3 yellow is quoted at nc,
market is quoted at: No yellow, G'leo;
steamer yellow, Sc; steamer mixed, 5lteGo52c
HAY-Hay is quiet and easy without special
changes in quotations Bran is easy nj SlI .
6tl7 - for sack spring, to arrive, and at SIS y
for sack winter Cotton seed meal Is quoted
at S2s for meal to arrive immediate shipment
BUTTER Butter is rather dull, with the
market weak. Quotations are not particular,
changed from the figures noted yesterday
however.
EGGs-Eggs are quite firmly held, Will fresh
western selling at llc in majority of cases.
Fresh eastern and northern sold nj l1ledQlsc.
REEF Beef is only moderately active, with
quotations only barely sustained. Quota, .ons
ire the same as noted yesterday.
MEAL-Cornmeal is quiet with the market
Unchanged at s. 2j6l2 ~ for barrel meal and
At SlTtl " for bag meal.
PORK-The market on pork and lard Is
huiet without changes in quotations.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
The Butter Market.

The butter market Is really easier than
of late, but there is a strange scarcity Of
good stock. Prices RANGE well toward the
maximum and rather uneven. About 81
cents is the cost OF good western, while
choice northern creamery costs ,! TO -
cents pound Good dairy from Vermont
sells from p to 80 cent with number Of
sales at u much smaller figure. On the
condition of things one good authority
advices the producer not to market his
stock as fast ~ made.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
The Risk

of carrying fine goods is Part of
the cost. Every time you bump a
high-priced watch it co is yoatour
dollars. Don't youreaile that you
would he better oil with an every
day watch for the wear and tear?
as an accurate iews'tj timepiece,
and equal in looI 5 with tae other,
can he bought for SIS down to 81:
the new, quick.w hiding Water
bury, winds in G9e leroHis. Don't
forget the name,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

OF the southern vegetables tomatoes
sell for So by the case containing six bas-
kets green peas al - to $3.50 per crate
asparagus from South Carolina at - to s.
per dozen punches; spinach from Norfolk,
80 to 90 cents Il box; egg plants, sl5o to
800.
OF the staple winter vegetables the best
Houlton pc .ltoes are worth low 50 to
81 % barrel: marrow squash, $50 to
81 - barrel: Turbans. Bay states and
Hubbar,l. 81 - to 81 barrel; onions, 81
to 81. 30, celery is scarce aud high at s. %
To 80 long box; parenips. 81 Il box; white
Sweed turnips, )? y 10 80 IA barrel, car
rots 80 to - cents a bushel beets, $40 to
= 30 a buohel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20
IN BOST( Y .IARkETS
Bad Weather Has Checked the Arrival
of Country Stock.

southern Produce III Good Condition.
butter Market Easier 49, Greenhouse
Goods Are Plenty -Daintics Coming In.
BosroN, April le.-General market trade
l. fairly good this week. Bad weather
has an effect to check the arrivals of coun-
Try stock, but this week has opened so
well that certainly garden truck under
glass will he pushed along and much will
soon arrive at perfection, Outside plant
ing will soon be under way, and with this
come. the farmer busiest days South
ern produce comes in in good condition
this week, and 50 does that from the near
by greenhouses.
OF the glass grown VI ;etabes, radishes
sell for 80 to go cents a dozen lunches; No
cucumbers, 10 cents apiece; bunch bets
f. - to =. - per dozen: new carrots, 90 to
60 cents per dozen; lettuce, from % to 10
cents dozen according to quality; mush-
rooms. - cents to 81 "A pound.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

athert
Mother and
Daughtcf
cured of
eakness 1
Distress IA
the Stom=
ach. Pain
across the
Back and
Limbs sick
Headache
Dizziness
oultlng
andhabituai
Gonstipa
lion b.
using
Giroder
Botanic
Dyspepsia
Syrup
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

= late ~ turuNillti deceased
ar PROBATE #b3 Frank y We.
named therein
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-04-20

e. bate of taifheil. deceased WI
u Probate by ! Alien Jones thfA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
On the wheeling Circuit.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. c8.-The mile track At tho Home
wood Driving Park was In miserable condition to-day
and large number OF racing refused TO risk their
light machines on Its lumpy surface. Taylor. Dun
berger Bliss Titus Miller and Brandt made nftssn
hour journey from Scranton and refused to ride Elm
norman. johnson, Rhodea and tho Barker brothers
the only cracks present. Tho effort TO put the
track into condition had only been success so far
the dryng-out process concerned. Oil was poured
on 1t and burned. Zimmerman won his ninetyhfth
hrst prize this in the third mile, open. Elm.
norman has but one object In racing now. to win
the 1ooth hrst. the task he allotted 10 himself when
leaving England feat ecpsng the best performance
OF anY known athlete by large percentage i!e rides
80 Waithan oct. 2 and cioses his season at Freehold
Oct. five started In the fve-mile International.
DE n 81 the dvs men riding sbresst at The quarter
johnson and Rhodes then drew away: and Zimmer'
ont from behind and won close race. John.
second. + T. Jackson third. Time. TAN
W. 4, Rhodes Is yards second: ". L. Addy. 10 yard.
third All; F. T yms 20 O. yards fourth; F. A. F0s 10
one.third Mile. GpenoZmmerman nrst. A. L.
Onc Mile 2:5O clAss-F A. Foeil frst. L. v. Kearns
1econd g L. Williams third Joseph Mayer fourth
On. Nj 9. Handicapped A Banker 80 yards nrst; a.
/. Banheri 10 yard. second A. Rhodes 30 yards;
yards. MIN Time "a Is
One Mile. open-G 4. Banker first. Zimmerman
,.Gond W S,tS H T n7d Banker fourth j.
Two Miles Hsadionn-.G A. Banker:l26 yards nr.t;
sr A. Es SSs s os sSr fs aSo
Five Niles Intern ational- zimmerman hrst, J. >.
johnson second. W A. Rhodes third. +. A. Foell
Ono Nile 2:si CIa.s-A L. banker nrst. IA Fosll
second. r. Nelson third. Time 3O6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
A Bank Clerks Bowling League.

After q lapse Of two years the employees of tho
different banks in this city have decided to hold
other bowline tournament In 1891 series was held
blaze Of glory Several of the clubs objected to bowling
tho afternoon and of the mpeitors resigned
half OF the had been completed An
effort made last to reorganize the league but
the scheme fell through About two weeks ago 8 De
OF tho Bank for Savings took hold OF the matter
and no organization 10 again in working order.
Invitations the employees of thirteen
banks JON the league and seven of them were
resented meeting he'd at the Germania Assembly
Rooms last evening The following delegates attended
the meeting: William H. leech Bank for SavinRs
Frederick W Schroeder German savings Bank: Edwin
A. Lahn. Citizens savings Bank: G. Y. Suing. Emf
grant savings Bank: W. p. Gardner. First National
William ii. Leoch was Chairman and s. De Lesser
temporary secretary. There was a lengthy discus
sion whether the games should be rolled in the
tho evening. Tho savings banks IA vored
tho afternoons but 1t finally decided that the bowl
ing should begin at about O'Clock In the evening
kiher nine twelve teams sill take part IN the tour.
name MT and three games will bs rolled each meeting
night Although not definitely decided the tournn.
ment will undoubtedly have games one evening each
week, probably on Thursdays
month or early IN November. and the teams will he
composed Of ve each cou mittee OF two. com.
posed OF EDWIN A. Lshni and Frederick W Schroeder.
were appointed 10 sec what ARRANGEMENTS can DO
which will be held next week. Secretary DE Lesser
Instructions send notices to other banks TO
present 1t was also decided that
at the next meeting C mmittes should be appointed
tourning the organization WAS christened The Bank
Clerks Bowling League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
RAD DAY FOR EASTERN CLUBS
rrrRr ONE OF THEM FAILS ON WEs1-
ERN DIAMONDS.

r,,eseo- Defeat wnra's Mes In the Ninth
I,,,nr--BrookIyn Loses Twice In Ciuein-
.,,i-pittsburgh Esioys Double Tri.
ANN, at the ounkers' Expense-Chnr-
,,o,. suffer Shut-out by Louisville.
I'll. Eastern clubs all suffered defeat ycstor-
A, nm Western diamonds. Wards men werc
..,,iod IN the ninth inning by the Chicagos
So, Brooklrn did cven worse. by losing two
r,mes TO the Cincinnatis. being shut out In
,ho second contest. The Cincinnatis have
,,,cbsl tho 500 mark. and are but eight
,,oir,s behind l'outz's team. which means that
nrir the hardest kind Of ball playing can keep
mo Brooklyus from falling into tho second
divslon before the week ends. Tho Pitts
tnr,hs cut the Bostons' lead down quite bit
bs winning twice from the Philadelphia. while
,be Louisvllles shut out the champions. Phila-
S.l,hias drop comes at II had time. for the
Cleyennis. by trouncing tho Washingtons.
hrye APPROACHED to within four points ~ third
Mace st. Louis won and. lost with Baltimore.
The results;
Chicago ~ New York. :.
cincinnati :: Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati o. Brookiyn.o
Pittsburgh. II; Philadelphia. 10.
Pittsburgh. Il; Philadelphia, s.
Cleveland. IS: Washington, 7.
Louisville, Q; Boston. o.
baltimore. K: st. Louis. Z.
st. Louis 8: Baltimore. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27

The following is the programme for Clifton

to-day:
First Race-Purse 500: seven furlongs. DoncRster
llo Character Aftermath. lUI each. HArelhurst Miss
KITTY. Iron Duke. 1Oi each: LAllAh. McMurtry. Bel
Wood lansing. re:pasan; iot zach; Little Nell. Brown
second hace-Pur.e $500 for twoyenrnlds; fve fur
longs. incAtan. lls: Merritt Bride Cake geldinH.
llb each. Hands Up. ioa; Mlranda nliy. Andrew r..
loi each Honey Bse colt. Tie General nS each: sar
casin. "a: Quartz, Halle Mack. late Annie O. My.
LGrnda ksh"hwa SEEDING. Miss Thomas flly 20 each:
and a hair fur ougs. Craft.Inan 100; Misery. 100:
Wang 100: Bob v. Marcelius. Dilemma My. Pink H..
Tube Rose NJ each; Charon. 100
Fourth Rhce-Puse 500: three quarters NJ q mile.
Logan, 1lH: Major DAILY, ia: Lowfander. Little Fred.
Major Joo. IL each: foano III; Play or Pay. lOd;
Runaway, 81.
r!fth ltace,Parse $500; six and a half furlongs
Watterson. lol: Flhtiands no. Remorse, lOp; Double
Cross. ioG Innovation; 1903; Fosford, Mccormack.
simrock, Larghetto 1902 -ach Osric. ChArtreuSe st.
Patrick Lurny 10 cash; Sir Richard H6; Miss BeBs %
SIKH Ra c.. $500 four and hst fu5lopEs
fssn. mi D., Van Wart. BayberTy Goldstep Hazel