davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
HOT RACING At THE BEACH.

Saragasss Defeats Major DAILY, the Favor
ite, for the 81 900 Purse.
There was a fair attendance at Brighton
Beach yesterday. and the sport was up to the
average.
The opening race had five starters Express
was hot favorite. He was first way and led
for furlong. whom he was challenged by
Easter John. who showed In front to the upper
turn. where Express shook Easter John of
and won In canter by five lengths. Easter
John beating Austerlitz three lengths for Sec
opd place.
Montepool was Installed favorite In the half
mile scramble for two ear old maidens In the
second race. on the strength OF his good per-
formance on the opening day of the meeting.
Alice u and Gertie led alternately to the homo
stretch, where McDermott gave Montepool his
head. anu he came away and won handily by
two lengths from Alice c.. Anglo third. two
lengths away.
colt and Zenobia We're the leaders In the first
quarter. giving way as they swung INTO the
p4sF to TS ia e hs
event Of the day, tho fourth race. at seven fur
BAY wSs bs Heavily AVN az he Very sS5p
ggId tbs Of to Sn ssragasa, shot
Lumbermsn took the lead only iS to be- passed masd
~ the upper turn Dy MAJOR DAY. VINO led we'll
into tho homestretch. whore Saragassa then
made u strong bid for the lead. The struggle
was sharp one, and tho Major was unable to
respond to Fitzsim I'm onss hard riding. Sara
gassa won by length. with Major DAILY ten
lengths In front Of Westchester, third.
The talent turned to Uncle Sim In the fifth
race to reeoup their losses Of the previous
lar beat Shenandoah ten lengths for the place
There was strong tip on Eclipse to win the
sixth race. and very short odds were posted
against him 1t was another bad Investment
the to shot Foxford taking the lead at the
start aud winning handily by two lengths from
Eclipse who got the place length In front OF
lngot Summary:
FIRST RACE uS1
Purse $500: selling; i've furlsngs.
q W PAIksTAer e Express, O. by Faustus-sAlie
H, 1ecarren. Jrn Ks.i.r John & ,os Il. 'Syn;n
". Roberts, h h. ASstrai:tL d 100 Ca MelausGiinI
bhotoSer and Hannibal also ran
Time. 1:O4l
Post BettnE-Eysn Money against Expresh ID q
Easter John. to Hannibal 20 to shotovsr. 80 to
Australia
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden two-yeAr-ods; half q mlls,
shefheld stAoles eh O. Montepool. by spendthrift-
EnquiTes6 llS tMcDermott).
j. sandersth Alice ~. g3 H. Jones). ..........
j. II. Briggs G. Anglo 90 CPAnByl
Lento Vision Honey Bee colt. Gertie, Cuckoo sprin
HE, and The shaker also ran
Time. 0i5lH
Post Bst'ng-Five to ~ on Montepooi. to against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
An OUTSIDER At MEADVILLE
A Two-year-old Daughter OF Sidney Take
"a Record OF e I'D 81.

MEANWHILE, July 5.-with the wind blowing
n gale through the stretch OF the Meadville
kite to-day. fast time was out Of the question.
Beautiful Chimes and Pittsburgh Wilkes both
trotted their maiden races winning In clever
style and taking records which with good
weather would have been below 2:20.
The former is four-year-ol filly. bred and
owned by G. J. Hamlin Of Buffalo. She was not
seen at her best In this race. In the stake
event for two-year-old trotters the favorite.
Rcd Bud. was distanced In the first heat, the
winner turning up in the California filly Sans
Souci. an entire outsider in the betting.
In the second heat she gained q record OF
S:2OI, Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Champion Cap,pben Again on the Tennis
Court.

TUXEDO PArS, July 5.-clarence Hobart of Now York
and Fred H. Iioycy Of Harvard to-day had their usual
weekly tennis contest. and for the third slime In two
weeks victory went TO tho New York expert Both sets
were remarkably close, rs the seoe shows aud It was
easy task for Hobart hut he did in good shape in
two straight sets HIS pay was OF tho highest order.
ana ms com mani 81 The ball vas perfect VII 9n.
the championship Hall 10 IN good condition. aud
great match Is expected.
". A. Larnvi, Tie cornell man, Notwithstanding his
defeat IN iwostraight sets played well and was beaten
simply hecause IiObarrs drivers were too swirl for
him Hoysy made . very close hight against his New
before he down Hobart In his present form. Tho
Mon's singles-seeond round. continued; Marion
Wright, New Haven, beat Duncan ". Gambler: Coun.
beat q Ialpass: III Yale "a. s.ti Clarence Hs-
Semtlnal round-Clarencs Hobart. New YORK. beat
Fred II. Hovey Harvard. i0--S.S So.
wright heat g. J Post JI., and T. z. R9shpore 6-9,
o. 49, o. Campbell and Valentine @. Hall beat ].
Terry and II, ]. Hall. ID. b-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

HAcKENsAcK. N. J.. July 5.-The Dundee
race track. owned by number of Bergen
county men. among whom arc County Clerk
Taylor. Surrogate Marring. County Collector
Hopper and Auctiopeer William T. Taylor, IL
to be cut up into building lots and sold by
auction. The syndicate has been endeavorin9
Tor some time 70 sell the property to wealthy
horsemen. hut IL could find no purchaser NJ
the price ask cd $50, 600. Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
CLOSED SATURDAYS At Il NJ DURING JULY and AUGUST.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
$50 to 57I Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. y

e"sy ss sU 50 5G 20 ny
40 so Anglo. 40 to Sprinkle
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; selling; I'VE fnrlongs.
Orange centre stables b. Berwyn. l. by stratford-
G. " Sswson's b. il. 800 sutherland. 9. io6 iMe: :,
k,ss' 81 shelly Iutis s Fl.
ss
land IL 10 Shelly futile. il to Darkness.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $1,000: Of which 5000 to second and 500 to
+, Z. Gafdner's y e sarayassa. s. by Duke Of Mon
R. Mcbride. !. :. Major DAILY. g. il tFis1simnsns:; :
i !" sad Ssss.s.r Sss[ 10y " ''"
TsrP,as1 sarasassa 'i' %e.sshe.tsr IS To
Purse $500. OF which $3.50 to second and $50 to
slsa,sd Stables Oh: e Uncle Sim, :, by onondaga-,
II Ia ss.s. SsesS1 i0 Tribe
spendOlins. Hustler. Don't Know. and Baylor also
n Time. l4sH. ~
ss.nst spfs FIR i
to spendoline. 10 to Hustler. so to- Baylor.
. SIXTH RACE
CT sanIsr.,. = 4. .foxfOrd. s. BY stratford-Fox-
ssnssS Warn. Eclipse 100 q: Tiiib.y.::::""z
A'' Davis
s, Post Be bs.tngITsn to on EGtpss 81 to against
dicaut. 10 to Moliie Davis Is to Glen Roey 20 to
lngot. 80 to Bayberry 80 to Picket 90 to Vera
The entries for to-day's races are:
Erst RaesnrivssiEhshs Of mile; selling Prm1a
Comprader lO1: Virginia, 1O1 Voca list, e5; Phyllis
t. Pansy. Hazel os each: Control. 81: Adjust. 50.
Second Race-five.eight OF a mile. Wiiston. Mar
M ..a t hnaa .s
1U6.
Third Race-seven-ei ahths of a mile; Aelling Blue
Blood. ll2 Play Pay. 40: uproar colt lU+; Rear
Guard and Wallace lo2 sach Ingo 100: Darkness VI;
Little Nell. ~.
Fourth RAee-Three quarters OF mile Bitten. 1l2;
Lizzie 100; Bellevue and Logan 1902 each; speculation,
Tom Tough. and tideiio. 100 each; Mabel Glenn. 81;
Harlem %; saraRaBsa and Sandowne III each.
Fifth RAce-seyen.eighths Of u mile: selling Lar
ghetto, ITO; Atrpant Acalde. 107 each: Romorse,
100; virgie lo3: Bess Medium. Cottonade 1902 each.
sixth Race-one mile and unrter. over hurdles:
selling Ruckaway. 145: st. John JhpOnica 1875; The
Dufer Bel E.por Iormsry MineraD, 12Y: Ljero. 12y;
Leather STOCKING. 1872; Easter. 125.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
8RooKLYNs TUMBLIyG DOWN.
S;ieseIands Heat Them In nm Eleven IunIne
H. Game.

NTtSAIunub bShu Ihem IN hh fIeVeu HnnInE
q. Game.
The Brooklyns are sliding down bit just
now. They played of Tuesday mornings tie
game, with Cleveland yesterday. and were
beaten in the eleventh inning. This places
the Clovelands very close to Foutz's men. The
Pittsburghs shut the Baltimores out and
forced them down into eighth place. one point
behind Cincinnati. All tho other League
teams took q day of. The series with the
Western teams is just half over. Since leav-
ing homo the New Yorks have won FIVE games
lost six. and tied one. They still have nine
games to play before arriving home. Ward
will have to win five OF them to take ten games
away from home. according to his slate. The
results:
Cleveland o; Brooklyn. T.
.. paItt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Trottins In Kentucky.

Mr. STERLING July 5-Ths trots here to-day brought
out largo crowd. The track was fast and weather
good. The events were hotly contested. Summaries;
Piedmont Stakes, for three-yearolds: 2:4o class:
purse $500
Lemoree o. uAoinask ...................z
Kentucky Girl b. T. Camden dist.
Cortce, tRoutn dist.
$3.50 class: purse $500
May Quesne, b. m, by AuQuesne
Luna 5. M. by Ethan Allan. Jr.
Edwin K. B. &, by Knox itoviill:ej...a SO
EanA n. ;. M, by Esbert tMardois,.e &
suinmonette. br. m. Morrisi I'D 1 4 8 I Or.
rme-2:a3k, 2:2osl 2:2o. ASA. 2.29. 2,27k 2:2a
2:2o class: pacing; purse $500.
Media wilkes. br. m. by Baron Wilkes
uonns :
fetor ripper. Dr. x
NA'''s' L. En GSussi s:2oa s:2sa. i,Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIAr:oN
Louisville VS.. New York. at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs.. Brooklyn. Mt Cincinnati
Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. at Cleveland
st. Louis vs. Washington. at st. LOUIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

Cleveland. 81 Brootiyn. Z. First base on bsil,-on
nos l. on ksnneaI strp h1 9ssI Touns.
hiis-young. Dailoy. Corcorsna Kennedy az sserince
hits-NoKenn. Young. Stoyey. Bronthera atolen base
-stovey. Double plays-MeKean and Virtue; Corco
ran. ktchsrdfon, and Brouthersi Mehardson and
Brouthers; Kennedy and DAILY. Passed bali-Zimmer.
EMBELLISHMENTS Tms-2nS
rrrsuuNGr. ?: riL1poRr. o.
PTrssupaH. July 5For the third time In succession
the home team defeated the Baltimores to-day There
wero 2eoo peons present. and the battle was really
pitchers contest In which Rilen down ed Tony Muane
ncgrsw was extrenely abusive TO the umpire; aud
during the fourth inning he fined $40 and ordered
out OF the game He still continued TO be insulting
and he was ordered OF the ground hulnne was also
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

BRrDGEroR5. July 5.-Ths New Jersey Athletic Club
cricket team accomplished great feat here yester
day and disposed Of the local team for the smallest
fessonA had the able record OF securing
wcEets for four runs. while N Cobb held up his end
with two for seven The New Jerseys did not score
many as eXpect ed. but won by bb runs Tho scorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

Two-bhse hits-Robinson GAsscock. Sacrifice hits
Donovan. Glasscoek Robinson. fir,t base on errors
Pittsburgh. 2 First base on balls-On Mullane q
Double pays-Gasscoek and Beckley. shndle. Reitk.
Taylor and Robinson. Stolen base-beckley. Struck
out-By klien, z; by Mulane, 2. Hit by pitcher
Bockley. Left nbases-Pitsbureh, 10; Baltimore,
umpre-heIaughIn. Time-li45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

MAYOR FTLL WAS THK uMrfRE
ORtSGE. July GA game OF ball played today on
the Lincoln avesNe grounds between the members OF
the orange Common Council and the members OF the
board OF Education. The game lasted two hours aud
twenty minutes, and contained i've innings 1t was
witnessed by large crowd Mayor Fell acted as uui
pire and city Counsel Horton The proceeds
were divided ctweou the Memorial Hospital and Or
phnn Home The soorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Gre-nv,,ls Bird. Fly 400 H,lcs.

Eight birds OF the GTseRyilie. N. j., Iion'ing CIV
Charlottesville, Va. distance or 100 ni'rs, AR inc
Six or tho hrGs arrived al, their G.epyI. .uii' A.
O'clock that afternoon having nAdo tho l'Ssnr'r W.
hours and 80 minutes average speed Of Io." v"a'
. minute The other two came In on rucsiay nmtnnt
ner Brothers birds; bong Bholhcfs q u lHE az
from aeF RocEy MO2nt Ss,ahe Y'S as. nov
home, and the week following they vii b" hleIa'es
ter race has been decided II Is likely that n LGi
birds VIII be matched to ny Boag sfoturtt, 6f1.in
TO this tho match will be mAdo with Wus.tneT b'"~
erS birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
I.ovett and Haddock Laid on:

/, Unlike the New York Club. the Brooklyn
Cub cannot stand poor pitching. The work
Ut Lovett and Haddook has been SO poor this
season that the Brooklyn officials have laid
both OF without pay until they can get into
shape to pitch winning ball
This may be regarded by some as radical
But the Brooklyn Club is run like any other
business corporation. and its employees must
earn their salaries occupy the shelf.
Lovett has done very little good work since
the ssason opened. but he has received his
money regularly. Now he must either pitch
or go without his gold. Haddock has also
been in poor form. but his salary has been
paid regularly up to the last pay day. He can
not complain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Lawn Tennis.

The tournament of the Engewood Field Club began
yesterday afternoon. Among the well.known players
entered Colby. Prosser and Romans. and tho lady
experts, Miss Burdette and Miss homans Tho scores
follow;
Mems sinRles-Preliuanary rounds A Duryse beat
E. II. Booth. al. 8-3: Howard A. Colby beat r. II.
HerricS, "a. 40. Ga; Mason = ProsSer beat c.
Kel. %, 90: r Kidd beat Wallace Herriok. Ga.
a. s.Ppsii Ss. pS%Ss&s H.sta WIZ
ETY. ss%fe' ksd s
The tournament viii be continued % the remaining
ch s Club of Noun, Vernon began an open
q ne doubles Finley and CLARK
a;s:sa Az! 40 pee.
soo@S Ss g. sS riley a sssrstsh Of sss, ora a
4 4s 81 psS.r Fis Ssss!ea
t n'.;: ss?afs ris t,i5stsSs ss. F:y
ss Gsses ssas fhI nysF
+ RSssrt eeT.tshS, beat hashsun SisS 4$-Ss' i i
Second Eo@nd-R, Hamilton uoj beat r. u, ArmitAss
uSRsh'. Bo%Sls:. Preliminary Ropnd-H.n and Keaus
ss sna 7sS G and
ton ad ay az aa sy sa beat .@
bent Hal aid KesSe g. 80 AA1 ''''A "'f"''H'
and G Gl h 9sla,ss .sa era'0 beat rey
s a. day Of the Ens
sss,s. e. ass.
kidd beat u IsTTrisk, IT, ga, 40, s..7i Howard
pei! beat waite, VI Maskay "a. AZ; Sheppard Ho-
heavy rein and natl .,o5m in'sEt.rsd with the
be- continued Thursday and Friday and promises to be
the best yot held by the club
Ar Hanlon OF London, England. called at the oyios
Gasai, ONCE Yesterday and left the folio wing
seeing that steve Brodie Is eager TO Atch Billy Ne
earthly 10 hight any middle weller weight in AmerioA
Twin arrange match 70 night Mccarthy according TO
purse offered by any sthlete cub II these terms sut
brodie will meet him A. the FOiioe Gass once to ar
range match"
Grand Professional Cycle Races,
Eastern Park. T.. ". to-day All the famous riders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

The psrssc, train service OF the New York Central
maEVS = iov-aey OF thai line q pleasure dee limo
l.be.-I';.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

Fast Trott,ne sna rnefne-A Tornado Fiays
Havoc nt the Track.

PHILADELPHIA. July Slight heats, averag-
ing 2:19k In two classes, were trotted and
paced to-day at the Belmont Driving CLUB.
Fine weather prevailed until the last heat had
been finished and tho horses safely slowed
away in the stables. when a hurricane OF wind,
rain. and hail struck the park. The grand
stand was unroofed. twenty sheds demolished
and fences and trees blown down like pipe
stems: Many valuable driving horses were
buried in tho debris Of the sheds and chr
riages were wrecked.
After the storm. which only lasted twenty
minutes, the horses were extrleated; None Th
woro killed. but several were injured. Ihe
damage to the park IL estimated at 100000.
Gray Isaac won the 2:27 pacing race In
final heat With Fides stanton barred IN the
pools, the 2:2o class had Queen OF Gedars for
tavSrlts before the rage began. q; T.. driven ven
horse race for the public before they had him
beaten. His performance in the third heat
was worthy OF q mascot. Passing tho quarter
in 32A seconds. be, went like = flash 70 The half
In I :4oh, and g the wire. under pull, In
2:10k: Fides stanton was game enough to
win. his best time being 2:1sSe Joshua Evans
was starter. A. J. Medlar. John Condin. and
A. J.. Grant nasociAtes Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Grand ProTessIonaI Cycle Rnce..

Eastern Park. 4. NJ. to-day All the famous riders
500 IN purseA Admiration. Use. b0c,, and 76c.-tIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
To-DAY,s EVENTS At MONMOUTH.
Tho SeabriEht and Pnlisade Stakes and
Other Interesting Races.

The Monmouth Park Racing Association
announces a rich racing programme to- day.
Two stake events are included in the six races.
Ten are named to start in the Seabright Stakes
for two-year-olds. at five and half furlonRs.
Dobbins heading the list with 125 pounds,
while Halton. Melody. Jack Of Spades. Ouida.
and six other neet-footed youngsters. at light
or weights. will aid to make the race men,
orable event OF the year. The Palisade Stakes
for three-year-olds. at q mile and furlong.
has Don Alonzo. Rainbow. Sport. and Ajax
sweepstakes at mile and a furlong will fur
nish grand struggle between Banquet, Pick
hlled with horses Of quality that will make.
fighting finishes. The entries in full are:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
NEWS NUGGETS.


Hamilton, Mass, Wednesday, celebrated
it, Tooth birthday. Literary exercises we're
held.
X. W. Scammon Of New Hampshire was
Wednesday appointed chief of division in
the second auditors Office.
Ex-senator Leland Stanford died Tues
day night at his residence in Palo Alto, Cal.
He has been seriously III for some time
with IN apoplectic affection.
G. Crane & Co., wealthy East end lumber
dealers, Cincinnati, assigned Wednesday.
Assets, $3.50, 900; liabilities, $50. The
assignment was due to = disagreement Of
partners, bank paper falling due, and a
desire to wind up the business.
The Citizens Savings bank Of Ports
mouth, Ohio assigned Wednesday. A run
on the bank made the step necessary. Ii
abilities are something over 4306, 600; As
sets, over 500. 900. Runs more or less
strong are being made on other banks.
H. c. Tucker & Co., private bankers,
Buffalo, N. r., doing real estate and insuf-
ance business. closed their doors Wednes-
day. The company had large amount Of
money lent on mortgages. notes snd paper
on which it was hard 70 realize quickly. No
statements we're made.
Railroad directors at New York Wednes-
day the fesignation Of Henry Willard az
chairman Of the board vas accepted and
the Office abolished. Hereafter the presi-
dent Of the company viii act a. chairman
Of the board. John d. Rockefeller VA
elected director Of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
AT BOW00IN COLLEGE.
Business Nstes-Annuai Meetings Held-A
New Professor Elected.

BRusswIcK, June 2i.-- Special AT
business meetings of the board of trustees
and overseers it has been voted that the
finance committee consist of Hon J. W.
Bradbury, Hon. w. l.. Putnam, Galen C..
Moses and John l.. Crosby.
The degree of A. B., out of course, was
conferred upon Joel Bean, Jr., and Frank
Durgen, both of ~.
Voted that the tuition of six students in
stead of four as heretofore be remitted for
service in me college library.
The degree out of course, was conferred
upon Charles Henry Wsdwell, 50, Frank
lin Eugene Permam, 'S3.
Thornton Academy, Saco, was consti-
tuted fitting school for the college upon
usual conditions.
Prof. William Mcdonald of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute was elected professor
of history and political economy, and
Albert W. Tolman, now instructor in
rhetoric and elocution was elected assistant
professor in those branches.
The annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa
was hold in the medical lecture room in
Adams hall at II o'clock. These officers
were elected: President, Henry Ingalls,
vice-president. Prof. II. l.. Chapman; Sec
retary and treasurer, Prof. +. c. Robinson
literary committee, Prof. G. +. Little,
Galen c. Moses, Rev. Il. c. Cummings,
Henry s. Webster, Hon. II. NJ. Heath.
The following members of the class of
93 were admitted to membership: Frank
Hrnold, Braintree, Mass; George |. Cha
pin, Auburndale, Mass; c. II. Howard,
South PARIS; A. s. Hsggett, Newcastle; J.
. May, Augusta; {. II. Savage, Auburn;
W. 7. Chamberlain, Bristol; A. S. Hutch
inson, Auburn; J. II. Pierce, Portland; G.
$. Machan, Argenta, H.; NJ. $. Clifford,
Bangor.
The annual meeting of the Historical So
ciety was held here today. The annual
commencement was held in the evening
Various fraternities also held reunions in
the evening. Glasses of 80 and '63 also
held annual reunions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
RUSSIA AND MEXICO.
Zach Take Theie Turn In Opening Exhibits Al
Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Russia's section in
the fine arts building WAS opened yester-
day. The exhibit of pictures was not rs
but its quality is excellent.
Alvasovsky contributes a Columbus
series, all of them marines, which he
painted expressly for the exposition. One
represents the start of the admiral's yoy-
age Of discovery from Palos, another is a
storm at sea and the third is the landing
All of them are strong and well exc
cuted There are several landscapes and
marines that are
beautifully Painted,
and few portraits Of high merit. But
little attent ion WAS paid to the sculpture
in the exhibit
Mexico's exhibit in the forestry building
was opened to the public yesterday with
out ceremonies.
The display occupies prominent psi
ton in the wooden-pegged building
situated in the southern portion of the
grounds and embraces all kinds of con
struciive and decorative woods. tam ng
barks. medicinal plants. chairs, baskets md
wickerworks The woods are from eight
OF the principal states Of Mexico, and the
display shows 5000 samples from 400 varie-
ties OF timber
Thirty Years Ago Yesterday
West Virginia was admitted to the union.
The anniversary WAS celebrated at the
Worlds fair grounds by the dedication OF
the state buiiding-a typical southern
homcstead-wbich was open to the public
yesterday noon.
Another big celebration will soon he
given at the fair over this arrival in this
port of the Spanish caravels from heir
long and circuitous voyage via Ha.lfax
and the chain of lakes. The historic nips
weighed anchor at Montreal last night for
direct run to Chicago.
All the arrangements have been c1m-
pletcd for the dedication today of the Fer
ris wheel in Midway plaisance. Over 1D
invitations have been issued. and in addi-
ton to prominent residents Of this city
and visitors from outside points, therr will
be delegations from engineering societies
east and west.
Mayor Harrison is expected to speak for
the city, and the other speakers will in
clude Major General Miles, President
James W. Scott, Major Moses P. Handy
aud w. A. Vincent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
MAINE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Graduates Good Sized Ciass--Address BY
Proi. Chapman.

Brunswick, June 21.-The Maine Med.
ical School graduated the following class
today.
Herbert Hosea Allen, Thomas Herbert
Aver, A. M, Felix Barrett, Seth Davis
Chellis, Pearl Tenney Haskell, Daniel
Stevens Latham, Loring Sawyer Lombard,
Ralph lIemmingway Marsh. b. s., Eben
Jordan Marston, Louis Arthur Merritt,
Edgar Colson Newcomb, Charles Cushman
Pierce, Leland Howard Poor, Frank Leslie
Redman. Moses Victor, Stafford, B. L.,
Robert Milford Small, Charles Leslie
Sweetsir, George Averill Tolman, A. b.,
Ambrose Herbert Weeks. The honor men
in the class were 7. II. Aver, +. j. Mars
den. A. II. Weeks and Gilman Davis.
The programme was as follows:
Prayer. Rev. T.. G. Gould
Address.
Prof. Henry Leland Chapman. Bowdoin College
Oration, THE Physician and His Practice
Edgar Colson Nrwcomb
Presentation of diplomas,
President William Dewitt Hyde.
The first four men in the graduating
class are Thomas IIerl ert Aver. Litchfield J.;
Ambrose Herbert Weeks, jefferson: Eben
Jordan Marston, Bath Gilman Davis,
Portland. Prof. Chapman's address is con
sidered one of the finest ever delivered
here.