davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Counterfeits of the Columbian half al.
lars are in circulation. They are Of coi,
silver, but little below weight, while ,A.,
show some slight defects in the die tn,
are not easy to detect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
the BAY STALLION
ID ~ A MO

VIII stand at the Fairservlce Farm,
IN snEErscoT.
Ttru.-- -, In warrant. mr. sis down and con
more # he ,rot. in I,g before lie fo.I ia ,wo
wears did.
Limited to a few first class mares from $50 10
1860 pounds
,,v~.~n r,.c ro.r
+ one OF fhe handsomtst three year old colts,
standing fifteen hands high. and weighing, should
jhdg-, nine hundred pounds; is sound. KIND and
'erJ Intelligent, having well bred head, wnh
cd an active ears, and an honest 'y-; has the
pest % zee, anu cream H'ho' WIN pinck points,
uu' ~" ~ Ia, ~, "a s"ou sIsh,! was raiser
bioi ~ a.ss a.. H. ~ "a a.. ' , "a. mih, ",
MI, r., bandiaJ -, 80. a.' .''' ~, ias
,r.a,, .n,,sd ~ ' 49, '" e"'"s
was sired ny tounG matchmaker
having a record of 40, Yet was a faster horse.
who was from tsypsy, the Constellation mare
whose record 80 IA, but ia still fIe.trr he
By old Matchmaker, 2.22; he by Winthrop Nor
rel. he by Gen Knox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Alas:

Il had wings, aud you were bound
Fast In some fragrant close,
where sweetest blooms are always found
Aud .priHgtide ever lows,
I'd humble, buTnbl. msrrily,
In sheen or tender gloom.
II | were but happy bee
And You a clover bloom.
I'd whirl about, and closer swing.
And boidsr, bolder grew
Your leaves should feel my winnnowing,
Your face should shrink and glow
And then, oh, then, the tender boon,
The nectar sip-ah, ne
But You are not n clover bloom,
And I am not n bee
Maurice. THOMPSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
Who Or. Briggs is.
New York Tribune
A HowIing Absurdity.

DIR. Briggs is a hereto. He is also II
| learned and conscientious Christian gentle
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
CREASE? WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAPOl 10

Tue old lines of thought are already giving
way to better ways and newer
practices. 1t is not always that experience
is qualification to these new ventures.
bat they are by men who see from bust
ness standpoint what can be done, and at
once set about the work successfully.
These thin lands, although not agricultu-
raj lands in the truest sense, are so near
grain producing lands that supply Of win
ter feed may be readily secured. The sum
mer pasturage is of the first importance,
and if provident uses be made of manure
the winter forage may soon be produced on
the thinnest, poorest lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

With flowers and song and the bright faces
of the children, the "Childfen's Day"
services at the Free Baptist church tomor.
row, promise to be especially attractive. A
fine musical programme by the choir and
children has been arranged for both .h
morning and evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

p. A. Seeney. who has been runui,, a,
Conductor Sanborn's train a. a b,.l.n..
is now with Conductor Sprague, h.,i,.
been promoted baggage master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT Un.,

Concert at oakwood Park. Suud,v !,
the lakewood Park band, +. A. Dsn,;.
leader, and Prof. X. B. Hall, soloi.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

A Harmonious Effect.
Mrs. Witherby-That chair you are
sitting on is a genuine antique.
Miss Elder5y-Then perhaps had bet
ter not sit in it.
Mrs. Witherby-Oh. don't get up. It
is very becoming to ycu.-Vogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

BELFAST, Me-, Jan. =, 1906.
Be it known that l. Adam P. Nichols Of the town Of
Belmont and State OF Name was sufferer from SAT-
Rheurn otherwise known Eczema for the period OF
one year. That there was not portion Of my body
that was not affected by the disease. My legs and
feet swollen to enormous degree. LIQUID not
wear boot or shoe either foot. My ankles were
raw running sores. My legs were discolored to my
knees and we're so swollen. and clumsy that ! could
scarcely walk My arms and hands were swollen and
inaamed. My fingers were raw. My face was affected
My eyelids greatly swollen and pulled up. Nc
one describe the intoerabie itching and smartine
suffered in every part OF my body. was pitiable
object both in feelings and to look upon No lePer
in Bible times suffered more intensity thani Hearing
of Dalton's Sarsaparla and its wonderful cures re-
solved to try IT, December II. Isqs was examined
in the presence Of several gentlemen in Belfast by
Elmer Small, NJ. D., the originator of Daton 5 Sar-
saparilla and Nerve Tonic. who encouraged me in my
determination to trythe remedy, have taken two bot
ties and am now on my third. The swelling has en-
rely left my limbs andth eruption has disappeared
| feel myself a man once more. ! used no external
applications except the my ankles. am as
miraculously cured was Naaman OF old who
dipped in the river Jordan and was healed Though
poor man, thousands of dollars would not tempt me to
undergo the suffering have endured for the past
year. ADAM Z. NICHOLS. Beimont, Me-
Prepared by DALTON SaRSApARIlIa CO., Belfast, Ne
Use Dalton's Pills and plasters, also Dalton's
LIQUID Dentiirce for the Teeth and Gums
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

The Rocxlsnd city government, thinks
Fourth Of July comes high at $500 and
hasn't appropriated the money. There
will he a celebration at the Knox Trotting
Park where s425 has been offered in purses :;
2 50 class, 500; 2.75 class, $50; FPS
class, trot aud pace. Sl15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

IN SHEErsCpT.
TERMS IS to warrant; or, as down and $50
niorr If he trots in 2.22. before tire foal is two
years old.
Limited to a few first class mares from $50 10
InlIi nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

The Wheel Dash.
er revoiyes on its
J ,urnal.be arings
when the can
turns) forcing the
cream from center
tn circumference
OF can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

There is no more potent factor in carry.
ing team on to victory at an athletic meet
ing than the sympathy and applause Of iu
friends. The Cony High School boys have
been working hard to win first at the NJ
$. A. A. games today and desire the help Of
their friends. They want everyone Of
their sympathizers to wear their colon,
crimson and white, and to join as often %
possible in the school yell, which runs,
"Chizzle While, chizzle wizzle, Kiss boom
ah, Cony High, Cony High, rah, rah, rah.'
The annual basket meeting of the Bap.
list Missionary Circle of Kennebec county
will be held in this city, in the Baptist
church, on Monday, June ~. This meet
ing will be in the interest of both domestic
AMI foreign missions, Miss Reynolds Of
Cambridge speaking for the former, and
Miss Stafford of Newton for the latter. Re.
ports of the annual meetings of both soei-
cites will be given by Mrs. Hunt OF Az
gusta and Miss Philbrick of Watervile.
Reports from all the circles Of the county,
and talk from Mrs. Pepper Of Water
vile, will add much to the interest OF the
occasion. All ladies interested in mission.
AIRY work are cordially invited to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-10

Lewiston Sun The man who discovered
Poland spring would be sufficient to place
upon the hesdstone of the late Hiram Rick
er. The crystal fountain bubbling forth
from the rocks near his grave is a monument
to his memory such as few men have erected
to theirs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
R0WDIES RAIDED.
Found Drinking and Disturbing the
Abbat Peace,

Found Drinking and Disturbing the
Sabbath Peace.
Captain McNulty has received m
GUS complaints from people in the
Marion district. that boys on Sunday
evening annoy pedestrians on TonneIe
avenue considerably. The boys work
the growler'' continually, and create
rowdyism in general. Last night Ser
geant McGinnis and Policemen
O'Rourke, Lynch and Mcclure rai;led a
"hsn R out" OF II gang netr Day street.
They found six boys, ranging in years
from ten TO twenty. drinking and. with
great hilsrity, singing at the top of their
lungs.
They we're arrsigned before Justice
Birdsall this morning. Their names they
gave as Thomas Hesain, Frank Coyue,
Michael Mcclure, Thomas Barr, George
Hauck and Hugh Morrisy. They live on
Tonnele avenue. Coyne and Barr were
fourteen years OF age, and protested that
they had never been with the gang be-
fore. but were induced to spend the
evening for once. The older boys denied
that rhey tried to seduce the boys into
drinking beer and c~arousing, but that
the boys. Of their W accord. went with
them.
tn policemen said thai the gang had
been frequently complained of. The JUS
tice made q satisfactory disposition of
the case by inlng HesliD, Mcguire and
Morrisy $40 each, or thirty days. He held
Hauck. Barr and Coyue, who seemed to
pc the least guilty of the m~iscreants, for
further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
FATHER STAFFORD TRANSFERRED.
The Popular Priest Appointed Vice.
President of Seton Hall College.

The Popular Priest Appointed Vice.
President of Seton Hall College.
Rev. John A. Stafford, assistant priest
at ST. Mary's R.C. Church, has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Wigger Vice-President
of Seton Hall College at South Orange.
Father Stafford will leave St. Mary's on
Friday next. For some time past the col
lege has been without a vice-president,
but the increased attendance has made
the duties too arduous for the President,
Rev. Father Marshall. The appointment
of Father Stafford is an excellent one and
gives general satisfaction. Father Stafford
is a Paterson boy. He studied in Seton
Hall College and pursued his theological
course at the American College in Rome,
where was ordained. He was for over
four years assistant to Father Smith, of
Plainheld, coming to st. Mary's from that
place. He has a host of friends in this
city, who, while they regret his departure,
feel pleased to know he is going a step
upward in his career.
The new assistant at St. Mary's will be
Rev DR.. Behr, this being his first assign
ment. Rev. DR.. Behr, like Father Stat
ford, is a Paterson boy, He studied at
St. Peters College, this city, and later at
Seton Hall College. He was then sent to
Rome to the American College, where he
studied his theology. He was ordained
there some months ago, and was one of
those accorded an interview with the Pope
before leaving for home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
/ t NEWS r

Edward Nolan was removed to the City Hos
pital last night from the First Precinct suffer
ing from deierium tremers,
The awning over the window of Thomas Por-
ter's Office in the Commercial building. at No.
az Montgomery street, caught on fire last night
and was destroyed. Damage, S..
AT half past twelve o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the ruins at Barrow and Grand
streets. The flames were extinguished By
Engine Company No. 8.
John Mash, junkman, ~ffty-six years old, OF
No. 439 Second street. fell from his wagon on
Provost street on Saturday night and received
two cuts on the back OF his head. He also
sprained his right ankle. He was removed to
the City Hospital.
Judge Hudspeth was at court today and he
heard several argument in Orphan Court pro-
ceedings. All of these arguments were purely
technical. Judge Hudspeth will soon take his
vacation.
Next Thursday night the monthly meeting of
the Greenville Turn v erein will be held at the
club rooms.
The Ladies' Social Union of the Simpson NJ.
y, Church, Central avenue, will give a pic tic to
Ocean Grove on August Ii. A special trai In
will leave Marion station. Pennsylvania Rail
road. at half-past eight in the morning.
Branch No. 2 of the Sal Army, which
holds forth In the tent on Monticello avenue.
will have no meeting tonight. Ali the mem
bers OF the corps will attend tho closing SER
vices at Prohibition Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
ATTACKING TIE DOG TAX.
DIR. MulcahY of Newark Claims 1t is ]
la~a1

DIR. Muicahy of Newark Claims 1t Is H.
legal.
Lawyer Henry Kinny OF Newark made
an unsuccessful attack upon the Newark
dog tax ordinance this morning before
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet in the Court
IF Chancery. Mr.. Kinny asked for an
injunction to restrain the Mayor
and Aldermen of Newark, and all
acting uuder their authority from col
lecting the dog tax from DR.. Dennis
Mulcahy, who resides on Banks street.
and owns one little dog which he bought
some years ago from a dog catcher who
was taking it to the pound. DR.. Mulcahy
is q practlcing physician in Newark, and
has an extensive practice. He is u great
enemy to the aggression of municipal
authorities. and has frequently taken the
city officials of Newark into the courts.
DR.. Mulcahy thinks that the dog tax is
unjust, aud he proposes to have the mat
ter settled by che courts. In making the
application for the INJUNCTION in behalf Of
the Doctor, Mr.. Kenny claimed that the
ordinance imposing the tax was illegal,
because it did not comply with the terms
of the act Of the Legislature
under virtue of which it was
passed and because 1t discriminated
tive male and female dogs, taxing
Inc ioIinoI 70 AIM tuo Lhe.et 70. Alter
hearing the petition the Vice Chancellor
said that he could not grant the
injunction as DR.. Mulcahy's
remedy laid in The Supreme
Court and not la the Court of Chancery.
He suggested that the proper course to be
taken was 10 apply to Judge Dupue for a
writ Of .certlorari for the removal of the
ordinance iuto the Supreme Court for re-
view. DR.. Mulcahy will probably follow
the Vice Chancellor's decision aud fraus-
fer the matter to the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
ACCIDENTS on THE RAIL
Three on the Erie and One on the d.
L. 81 w.


Last night at nine o'clock. Dennis
O'Keefe, age forty-eight years, of No. 545
Henderson street was struck by Engine
No. ABS of the Erie Railroad. His right
leg was broken below the knee and he also
received severe scalp wounds. He was
removed to St. Francis Hospital.
An unknown man about twenty-four
years old was struck by Engine No. 1871
of the Erie Railroad Company last night,
at the East end of the Erie tunnel. The
man, when found, was in an unconscious
condition. He was removed to the City
Hospital where it was found he had re-
ceived q fracture of the skull, fracture of
of the right leg and a fracture of the left
arm. The man cannot recover.
John Burk, thirteen years old. of Nc.
$40 Henderson Street, while stealing rides
on the Erie Railroad yesterday afternoon.
slipped and fell between the cars. He lost
his left arm. He was removed to st.
Francis Hospital.
John Smenly, ~thirty-four years old, of
No. COZ Henderson street, employed as q
brakeman on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, while coupling
cars on the coal dock at the foot of Seven
teenth street, slipped and fell under the
wheels. The cars passed over his body
his body and terribly mangled him. He
was removed to St. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken, but died a short time after his
arrival there. His body was brought home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
CORBETT COMING EAST.
He Will Train at Asbury Park for Hi
Fight With Mitchell.

He Will Train at Asbury Park for His
Fight With Mitchell.
CHICAGO, July 81. 8 3.-James ]. Cor
bett starts East tomorrow. Within a
week he will be at his old Asbury Park
quarters to begin his frat light training
for the Mitchell fight. Yesterday after
noon at two o'clock he went to Hammond,
Ind, to give some fine points to young
Corbett," who meets Paddy Smith IN the
Columbian arena at Roby this evening.
When asked yesterday as to the condition
of Greene, or Young Corbslt.'' the
champion said:-
10 tell you the truth he Is not in the
best possible condition. There's nothing
the matter with him. understand, bat be
might be in better form. As it Is. how
everesl am confident that he will win.
For his sake | hope it will be a good hard
ring experience. ! do not know whether
will be in his corner or not. Anyway,
/ will not ne far away"
In regard to his selection of the Coney
Island Club for tho Mitchell contest, Cor
belt said:-'I want TO make tt emphatic
that | never said | could not get fair piny
at Chicago. The Chicago people have
treated me well. and l knew I could get
fair play here. 1t would be nonsense
for me to say l could not. As
for the Columbian Club, it is q good
club, and / wish 1t success. Neither Mr.,
Brady nor l ever expressed = DOUBT as to
the clubs ability TO pull off the fight III
Indians and make it a success. In cnoos-
ing Coney Island l simply stand by my
first agreement with Judge Newton"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
ON THE DIAMOND.
Puritans Got Rattled-Montgomerys De-
fested the Jerseys.

Puritans Got Rattied-Montgomerys De-
fested the Jerseys.
In the baseball game last Saturday
between the Puritaus and Bergens. the
Puritans were defeated by a score of Is to
IL. The Puritans GOT ratified in the
eighth inning, and this caused thelr de-
feat.
The Montgomervs of this city visited
HoDoken on Saturday TO play the second
game of the series with the crsck club OF
that city, the Jerseys. The first game re-
suited in a tie. The Jersey City boys
were in grand shape on Saturday, aud
came home with the laurels. They ex-
celled at the Dat and in the field. The
score Eas:-Montgomerys. &; Jerseys, 2
Basehiis-Montgomerys. s; Jerseys, 4.
Errors-Montgonerys. 2; Jerseys, Z. Herr
and burke were the battery for the
M~ontgomerys. and CorWin and Hen.
bricks for the Jerseys.
The Greenville Y. N. c.. A. was short
the services of several players on Satur-
day. They met The kempiugs at Green
Vile and were beaten by a score OF IL
to TO.
Westervelt pitched his last game of the
season on Saturday with the New Jersey
A. e. He will go West with the New
York A. G. cam.
The best game OF the season In the
Amateur League was played on Eatnr-
day nj Englewood.
Ihs New Jersey A. c. closed its series
with the Englewood Field CLUB. The
Hudson County boys won. Ouly one run
WAS made. 1t WAS an earned run. Lank-
man crossed the rubber in the fifth
tnning. Englewood made only one hi
off Westervelt. They had 2 errors. The
New jersey A. G. had no errors and 4
hits. The game gives the New Jersey A.
G. the Championship of the League. 1t
has Won 8 anne and lost l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
STATE NOTES.

Jacob s, Wieder of FInesville sold 1886 worth
of eggs from his 1870 hens since January /.
"Uncle Billy Stires OF Washington Is still
wearing a Panama straw hat be bought over
forty years ago and has worn every summer
since.
Bedford, Monmouth County. Is to have a new
industry. Half a mile east are the buildings OF
the Lawrence Fischer Fish Company, which has
been engaged in extracting oil from menhaden
and selling the scraps for fertilizing purposes.
Now il PROPOSES 10 make n Departure. Mr..
Fischer, the head of the concern, has figured it
out that there is q demand for sausage in
European countries greater than the supply. In
the countries where the demand exists, Mr..
Fischer declares. the maiu requisite for a
sausage is that 1t shall be a sausage no particu-
lar attention being given to its composition. He
proposes, therefore. TO buy up allthe old horses
he eau aud make sausage meat of them. In
pursuance of his plan he has 10 the broad
meadows surrounding his factory fifteen horses
waiting for the sacrifice. He will begin opera
tions in October.
The first Jersey watermelons were picked by
a Paulsboro farmer Wednesday.
Miss Anna Vanderveer, Manalapau, has
suffered from blood poisoning, caused by a
dogs bite.
Elmer Thompson, Harmony, has been sick
with blood poisoning, caused by scratching his
hand on a barbed wire fence.
The harvest nome of the Old Torment Church,
in Monmouth county. was held on Wednesday
evening, and netted over $t0Q. About two
thousand persons were present.
A Lodi farmer, who had bis horse stolen fir ON
him last month. recovered tue animal thro ugh
recognizing its neigh. When the ia rmer APP
preached the horse, 1T eyinced the most frantic
delight"
The first women in Passaic county to declare
her intentions of becoming O citizen of the
United States appeared at the County Clerks
office on Thursday, took the oath and renonnced
all allegiance to the Queen regent of Holland
She gave her name as Cornell a Van Ryswyk, aud
told Deputy County Clerk Bergen that women
should not be deprived OF voting
Frank Gallagher. not yer out of short trous-
ers. was arrested at Atlantic City on Thursday
with a roll Of notes on his person amounting to
Sl,ol5. lie was picked up on suspicion by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
THE LONDON REGATTA.
That of the Royal London Yacht
Club Took Place Today.
By cable 10 the United Press.

| LONDON. July 81. 1S93.-The regatta of
the Royal London Yacht Gu took place
today. The course was from a mark
boat off the clubhouse at West Cowes,
Isle Of Wight, eastward to and around
the Warner Lightship. then wsstwa ard to
the buoy marking the East Lsep Shoal,
passing north of Norman Fort,
The course was sailed over
twice. The weather was beautiful. and
The Solent was filed with pleasure craft
of every description. There was a fair
breezs from the north northwest, and the
yachts got way in capital style. The
boats that took part III the race were:-
Mr.. Royal Phelps CAROLS Navahoe;
Lord Dunrayen's Valkyrie; Mr.. jane
sons Iverna; the Prince ot Wales Bril-
tanria: Mr.. A. D. Clsrke's Satanita. and
Mr.. p. Doualdson's Calluna. The starting
gun was fired at ten O'Clock, and under
full sale the yachts made for the iine.
The Valkyrie, with Lord Dunraven on
board. was first across, the I~vsrna, Brit
tannia, with the Prince o. Wales on
board, S4tanita, Navaboe and Calluna
following in the order named. Great
interest was manifested In the Navahoe,
which is the American challenger for
the Roval Victoria Yacht Clubs gold.
the Brenton Reef Cup aud the Cape
May Cup. At the beginning of the race
the Valkyrie drew away sharply from the
other boats and the Nayahoe WAS seen
to lose slightly.
The wind freshened on the rising tide,
spinnaker set. began to haul W on the
leaders. AZ 1891 the Navahoe was lead
ing. The VaIKyrie was two seconds be-
hind. The Navahoe continued to gain
slowly aud at 1:50 was leading the Walk
rle by ten seconds. b Britannia was a
close third.
The measurement of the Navahoe has
not yet been received from the Yacht
Racing Association. She. therefore,
raced today without a rating. The
other contestants were rated rs fol-
lows:-Satanica, 1852; Britannia. Isl; VAL
kyrie. 14s; Callunn. al. and %Iverna, ia.
The 1rst Rrize in today's race was ESQ
and the second EOS.
Among those who witnessed the race
were the officers Of the United States
cruiser Chicago, which arrived at Cowes
this morning.
Thssrace for ths Queens Cup will taxa
place tomorrow. The Navahoe Ia dis
qualified to take part Ia this race, owing
to the fact that her owner, Mr.. Carroll, is
not a member OF the Royal Yacnt Squad
ron.
The Navahoe led the yachts home on
the first round.
When the YACHTS started on the sec ond
round the Navahoe got over the line
eight seconds ahead of the Valkyrie. The
Britannia was the third TO cross, Il minute
later than the Valkyrie. Then followed
the Sstanita, Cslluna aud lverna IN the
ordrr gwen. The Iverna got away ten
minutes behind the Navanoe.
The Britannia finished first, Valkyris
was second aud Navahoe third,
The Britannia. which finished first,
was in one minute and three s seconds
ahead Of the Valkyrie. which Was sec
ond. and l minute and &c seconds ahead
OF the Navahoe, which fipished In third
place. The Satanita was fourth and the
Calluna fifth. The Iverna gave up be-
fore the race was finished.