davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
SEATTLE WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY.

tien Republic viii be confscated by the
government for having engaged SO ex-
tenmvOly in the smuggling business.
WAmTNeroN CIrY, April iS.-Assistsnt
Secretary Spaulding today telegraphed to
the collector of customs at Port Townsend,
wash, that there was no authority for
taking bond for the deportation Of Chinese
claiming to b returning merchants. II
the Chinese are unable 70 prove 70 the
sattsfaction Of the collector Of customs that
they are Of the exempted class they must
not b permitted to land nor b Transferred
to other vessels In the harbor pending sx-
animation.
PoRr TowNsExD. April 1a-fSpecial +
Collector Of Customs Wasson received
from the treasury department today in
structions with reference to the enforce
ment Of the new immigration act
Of March s, 1888. entitled IAN act to
facilitate the enforcement Of the immi-
grafton and contract labor lawa" Here
after. all vessels from foreign ports, sx-
cepting contiguous territory, will be re-
quired to prepare manifest of alien inn
migration for the commissioner of immi-
grafton. Each master or commanding of.
fcer Is required under oath to file state
AAG0b BuOWlu&s
That each immigrant 10 Of sound physical con-
dition. not An idiot or insane person. or pauper
or likely to become public charge. or suffering
from loathsoms or dangerous contagious dis
ease, or person who has been convicted Of .
felony OF other infamous crime or misdemeanor,
involving moral turpitude, or . polygamist, or
under contract or agreement, express or i'm.
piled, to perform labor in the United States,
except a. such a. are expressly excepted under
the law.
In addition to this manifest immigrants
are required to make . similar affidavit.
These laws apply to all countries except
ing Mexico and Canada.
Lee Fook Bon. q reputed Chinese dealer
in prostitutes, was arrested today by I'M
migration Inspector Fisher, charged with
bringing Chum Mill Young. . Chinese
woman Of ill-fame, into the United States.
The woman was obtained in Victoria and
taken to San Francisco on the Umatilla.
where she was refused permission to land.
She was returned to Victoria, but when
the Umatila arrived there this morning
the Canadian officials refused her to land
because shelwas used for immoral pur-
poses. Then Leo Fook Bon brought her
to Port Townsend and tried to land her
here. The case will be tried by United
States Commissioner Swan at 10 o'clock to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

WHArcoN. April 1s.-ESpecial. AT .
meeting of the trustees of St. Luks's hos.
pitai last evening it was decided to incor-
porate and erect . permanent building.
probably on lots which the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company has offered to
donate. Over s., 500 worth Of material and
the services Of an architect have also been
rendered. The institution is to be unsec-
tartan and is to be managed by . board Of
trustees selected from the various churches.
The machinery at the new Templin
shingle mill at Fairhaven is all in place
and the whistle was blown yesterday for
the first time.
A local lumber agent has received from
one of the largest car building companies
in the East an order for large amount of
cedar car roofing and siding to be used in
the construction of cars for the Great
Northern railroad.
Work has been commented on the new
finishing lumber mill to be erected and
operated by Curley & Towne, adjoining
the Hill WELDON wharf Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
In the commeas.

LONDON. April 1s.-In the commons to-
day Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary un-
der secretary Of tho foreign Office. stated
IN response to questions that the treaty
between Great Britain and Nicaragua,
signed in March, 1883, guaranteed to Brit.
ish subjects the most favored nation treat
m ent in regard to any canal, railway or
other mode of transfer that might be ss-
tablished in Nicaragua Ratifications Of
this treaty were not exchanged, however,
and. therefore. tho treaty is not in force.
Sir Edward added that nothing had oc-
CURED between the two countries to inval.
idate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
The debate on the second reading of the
home rule bill was resumed. Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill analysed the bill at con.
siderable length. criticising the provisions
severely. Morley. chief secretary for Ire.
land. replied to Lord Randolph Churchill,
answering his criticisms in sarcastic vein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

The Weather 10 More Backward Than
It Has Reen In 23 Years.
OLYMPIA. April 1S.-The central Office of
the Washington weather service furnishes
the following report of crop conditions
and weather for the week ending April IL:
In Western Washington another week of un-
usually cold and rainy weather has just closed
Cold showers were of daily occurrence during
the week. which. besides retafding the growth
Of crops In the ground, have prevented farm
work OF every kind. The days and nights were
altogether too cool, averaging from to 6 de-
grees colder than the usual April temperatures.
There was little sunshine during the past seven
dayA Our adviees from the cattle raising
counties are 70 the effect that grass the ranges
10 not coming up we'll and that stock has to b
fed. The condition Of stock Is not nearly -
good - It was ct this time last year. There IL .
remarkable unanimity of expression from all
correspondents in this section as.to the hno out
look for fruit this year. The fruit trees are bud
ding nicely. and there IL every reason to believe
that large yield viii b the rule, unless the
cold rains should chill the buds ON the trseA
In Eastern Warrington this woek's weather
conditions have shown no improvement over
last week'a The days were too cool and rainy.
Shows fell In the higher country during the
week. It was moist, and melted almost a. fast
- IL fell Old 'Sol" was OF Q retiring disposi-
tfon and showed himself only at rare intervals,
and hence the backward condition Of the sea-
son remsius practically unchanged. The cor.
respondents in Columbia county report that this
ID the coldsit season they have seen in the past
twenty-three yeara The condition Of fsll-sown
wheat in portions Of Whitman county 10 re-
ported 10 fairly good and some plowing has
been done in that - we'll - in Spokane county.
1t il the general Impression that although the
cold rain and absence Of sunshine have not
proved favorable to crops In the ground, yet the
ground 10 now In excellent condition. and being
wet, will be able to Withstand the effects of dry
weather, II any should come this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

LONDON. April 1S.-The dowager Duchess
OF Sutherland was sentenced to six weeks
imprisonment and fine of ESQ this morn
ing for contempt of court in burning pa
pers which the court had ordered her to
allow the opposing counsel in the con.
tested will case of the late Duke of Suther.
land to inspect. Such action in the case
OF . woman of such high rank is unprs-
cedented in England. but not unexpected
in view of the dagrant offense. The court
declined to accept her apology or believe
her statement that the documents burned
were merely private letters written to her
by the late duke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April 1s.-TSpecial. IAN old
German, claiming to be Dr.. A. Weidel,
physician and surgeon, has left the city
after borrowing money right and left.
There is q movement on foot to license
junk shops and prohibit junk dealers from
buying junk from boys.
John T. Lee was elected president Of the
city council today. Mayor Huson's Sec
ond ward water commission was con-
firmed, although Maj. Grafton suggested
that Robert Wingate. Jacob Mann, c. p.
Masterson, George o. Kelly and G. w.
Thompson be appointed. Mr.. Masterson
and Mr. Thompson are on the commission
named by Mayor Huson.
Mrs w. H. Cochrane, of Brooklyn. N.
Y, thinks her husband. who is missing.
may have come to Puget sound.
C.. A. Murray was today confirmed a.
permanent receiver of the Western WASH
ington Industrial Exposition Company
and ordered to sue if necessary for amounts
due on capital stock subscriptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

been received here from Frank Hickey,
who 10 under arrest in Arkansas for the
murder of Col. Clayton, asking aid in es-
tsblishing an alibi The letter states that
Hickey was known here a. Frank Hickey
Bowen, and inquiry discloses the fact
that . Frank Hickey Bowen lived
here from November. 1883. until june.
1889. If Hickey's photograph, which has
been sent for. represents the Bowen who
worked here, plenty Of depositions can b
obtained setting forth the fact that Hickey
was here at the time Col Clayton was
murdered In Arkansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

PARIS, April 1S.-Several newspaper
protest against the selection of Cant.
Henry D. Borup to assist in the reception
of the French military delegates at. the
Worlds fair. The ground on which the
protest is made concern charges brought
last year by the French government
against Capt. Borup while he was a mili-
tary attache of the United States legation
In this city, that he communicated to Eu.
ropean powers the secret plans for the
military defense of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
SOLAR CORONA Pa0To0aAPnnD.


successful Obssrvation Of Solar Zolapso
In Chile by Sehaeberle.
SAN FRAScIsco, April M-Prof. Edward
8. Holden. director Of the Lick observa.
tory at Mount Hamilton. telegraphs the
following 70 the Associated Press:
A cipher telegram just received from Prot
schasbsrle. In Chile. Informs No that the Lick
observatory sxpsdition to observe the total %.
lar eclipse has been successful In every respect.
and the mechanical theory Of the solar coeona,
~ proposed By Prof schasbsrie. has been veri-
hed. The drawing Of the corona Of April Is lat
was published BY him In January Of this year.
and u prediction Of what this corona was 70
b like. undsrstand his telegram 70 mean
that the picture made by him months ego vas .
true representation oa The aetual corona yisible
st the time q the eclipeA This n a important
vertAcation OF . vssy lar-reaohing the.
ozy. The expansion q the solar cor
s on. vs: szss ?hossr:phed q California
and fully described In the Lick observe.
tory report Of that eclipse III existence was
doubted BY various European astronomer, and
cloudy weathef did not allow 10 % b plainly
photographed st the time Of the eclipse Of De.
csmbsr, 1854 Now, howsvsr. Prof echasbsrle
tslsgIaphs that 70 ,Aas been again successfully
photographed at . position high up In the
cured By Prof. eohaebsrle and his assistant
using three different telescopes One Of these
tnstIuments gives IN image OF the sun four
inches In diameter, and the corona covers Q
plate eighteen BY twensy.two inchea The whole
programme was satlsfactorily carried out. ana
It il only proper to add that the expenses Of the
Lick observatory expedition were generously
provided for By . gift from Mra Senator Hsarst,
OF California. to whom science thus owes .
new dabt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Westport News.

WEsrpoRr. April lS.-fSpecial.l 10. w.
Foote and his wife have just arrived from
Seattle to make their permanent residence
here. Mr. Foote has made q great many
experiments with the beach sand and has
found it rich in gold and iron. Mr.. Buell.,
son of Col. Buell., Of Seattle. is also here
He together with Mr.. Foote are the pat
entees of the chemical process Of separat-
ing the fine gold from the sand, and are
largely interested in this project and are
here looking after their interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

PoRr TOWNSEND, April 1s.-lSpecial. +
United States steamer Ranger arrived at
2:3o O'Clock this morning from San Fran
CISCO She will remain here possibly two
weeks before proceeding to Bering sea.
Three or four other vessels will probably
have arrived By that time. and the squad
ron will sail for Unalaska-
The United States steamer Hassler ar.
rived in port 1t An early hour and passed
MP Sound 70 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

bury. Carter laid special stress on . Ger.
tain letter from Blaine. which did not
represent the sea a. mare classmns, but
only claimed absolute rights over small
portion Of it, although the United Statea
government considered itself to be within
its rights when it suppressed pelagio
sealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

CrrY OF MEXICO. April 1a-Advics he's
reached here Of the death Of August b.
Chiesbreght, the celebrated Belgian natur.
alist and botsnist, sged 81, 1t San Christie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

BEussELs, April ia dispatch from the
Kongo reports Capt. Van Kerchovsn, .
famous military officer Of the Kongo Free
State dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Editor c. B. Williams rou.a DEAD.

CLKvELAsD. April &c. B. Williams,
managing editor of the Piaindealev, was
found dead in his Office this morning.
The supposed cause was spopisxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
ST. CHARLES EyAPORA7ED CREAM COMPANY:

Mrs. NJ. Clark, Spokane.
Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, Spokane.
Otto Hubenthai, Spokane.
Elizabeth Thatcher. Spokane.
Mrs. c. K. Green. Spokane.
Mrs. Thos. Shuster. Spokane.
Mrs. c. y. Leavitt, New Whatcom.
Mrs. +. Martin, New Whatcom.
Frank Chiids. New Whatcom.
Hetty +. Luthe, Fa,rhaven.
Mrs. Minnie Fuler. Farhaven.
W. X. Manley, Fairhaven.
Toilie Sollie, Port Townsend.
Otto Shields, Port Angeles.
Lydia Landers, Port Angeles.
Mrs. r. c. Brown, kalama.
Mrs. Francis Abernethy. kalamA
I. .. Johnson, Anacortes.
Mrs. r. B. Kemp. OcostA
Mrs. W. Z Page, Ocosta.
&. w. KYLE, Ortin-.
Henry Cassel. Mt Vernon.
Jno. III. Staroird, Richmond Beach.
W. A Burril, Prosser.
Mrs. Tnos. A. Casey. Buckley.
Mrs. Alta Clancy, EIiensburg.
Chas- A. Gilbert, Fremont
]. Hand. Harrington.
Mary Sehuiitz, Chehalis.
Ms J. +. Howson, Excelsior.
Wm. E. McCaslin, Leavenworth.
Mrs. r. Z. Guyer. Dragon.
Frena Heston. Sumner.
Mrs {. W. Anderson, Lincoln Co.
T. W. Doyle, Cosmopolis.
Mrs. J. IL. Cannon, Hollingsworth.
Total number labels, 2l, 232
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

;st Prize. sioo-C. H.. Hempser. 1857
labels. Tacoma.
Cd Prize. $5o-FersoniA Darling. 1000
labels, Muckilteo.
Sd Prize. $25-A- l.. F;:schie, 5ss labels.
Tacoma.
4th Prize. $15-Ney I:'rk Kitchen Co.,
SO labels. spokane.
9Th Prize, $io--Virgii 'togue, sss labels.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
SIXTY PRIZES. $500 EACH.

Mrs. NJ. +. Tuite, Sessee.
]. s. Brown, Seattle.
Mrs. J. c. Carson, seattle.
Abhie ID. Lindsay, Seattle.
Mrs. c. G. Sanhorn. S:attls.
Mrs. J. z. Kennedy, Seattle.
VIM. Boys, Seattle.
Mrs. Catherine IL. Lar:sing, Seattle.
Emma l.. Smith, Seattle.
Mrs. N. f. Carter. Ses:tle.
Eugene Levy. Seattle:
Mr., NJ. ]. Sykes. Seait:a
Mrs. N. P Miliken. static.
Mrs. T. T.. Willard Ts;,omA
Mrs. s. V Gregg. TACOMA
Edward Gientieli. Taetma
Mrs. K n. Doee. Tacs:na
r. ii. Laurence. Tacosaa
Mrs +. Reediger. Tac.ma
Rodney L. Small Spoe ana
E.more Stewart. SPOksne.
J. A. Wales. Spokane.
Mary Buckley, spokaEs.
Van Bormer. Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

Emperor william Gees 60 Rene.
BERLIN, April 18.-Emperor William
started today for Rome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
SOUTH PARIS.
prRHcfonY.
CuunCuEl.


rirss Ceasrsgstissai Chsr.a. = J. nasghse.'
Passos. On Sssday. prsaehing ssrvtos. le;t
.s..,s u: $50 ;. n: prayer .s:.lss. 1Sf.s n;
ws,sssss Icy ,s T sss .M i r....r,
On sunday, prssehias servtcs. M;ts 4. n; se6.
AN ~: evening p..yss sssssS 3'ss ? y fss..
day prayer meeting. I'ts =. =. c'Ass needing
Bspsi.s Church. Rev. r. J. Ramsdsli. Passsr.
On Sunday. preaching service lo:S 4. n; sab
hath school y NJ; prayer netting I,o p n
fuestay evening prayer meeting I'S r.h.
STATED nkKrINos.
IA .M.-Resular meeting Tuesday evening
10. q. f.-Moans Mica Lodge. regular msse-
Esss.p%sns, ARA and ,SiI Monday evenings
2. OF M.~Psrss Grange. second saturday q
"Wednesday AMI sA,uriAy af,srneoa..
20. q. f-soS.s fsr, ." hSisss No. in, meets
every other Monday evening In The q. A. T. Hall.
a. A. R.-W. X. kimbAll Post. No. lts. mscss
saturday on OF before full moon. In u. a. u
'' 5. q v..,eSa e. MeAr,ls Camp ns<.. second
sad fourth Friday evenings Of each month q
io'elock at q. A. r. iiAll
The Golden Cross viii hold their In
itiation on Monday evening, April l0th.
State Commander Davis will be present.
Miss Mabel Hathaway and Miss Ollie
Stuart are Mt home from the Gorham
normal school, after q pleasant and
profitable term.
Lewis Eastman received quite .
severe shock Saturday afternoon by
falling down stairs. We understand
that he Il as comfortable As could be
expected.
Asa Swift was up from Auburn over
sunday.
5. y. Briggs has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
Fred Evans L. somewhat better.
Severe colds are quite prevalent.
George Chesley, for several years
clerk at ii. ". Bolster's, has severed his
connection Herewith, and has accepted
a position at Auburn with l.. w. Gross
Ia the wholesale meat business.
II. Thayer has ten or more GOOD
horses consigned to him for sale.
VIM. ii. Penfold and family were at b
y. Briggs over Sunday.
J. II. Record hiss opened clothing
store at the Wilson stand.
Vim. Howe IL on the sick list.
| Tie ladies Of the relief corps desir'
to extend vote OF thanks to DIR. Rounds
for the donation Of those useful articles
viz. "a dustpan and brush"
+. Thsyer was at Peru Thursday and
purchased three fine horses at the Love
Joy auction sale.
George Parker was severely Injuries
Monday by falling tree striking hin
on the head.
Frank Merrill was down from An
dover last week.
Charles Cooper was In town over Sun
day.
j. III. Record has moved from tn
Howard house into the rent over tn
Wilson store.
Several new grades Of bicycles hav
appeared this spring among which tn
"victor" aud the eagle" seem to bes
satisfy the experts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
OBITUARY..
ANDREW WOODBURY..

The subject Of the following notice,
deserves moro notice than the simple sn-
nouncement of the event, and more than
the only surviving member Of family
Of ten children IL capable OF giving.
Andrew Woodbury. Of Sweden died OF
apoplexy March 2ith, aged 81 years, (.
months and 10 days. lie married Abb
gail Walker Of Otisfleld, December, 1850,
who was two years his senior, and who
died March 2sth, never realizing the
death Of her husband. Like saul and
Jonathan, "rhey were lovely In their
lives, and In death they were not sep
arated." lie carried his young wife tn
his home In Sweden, and they occupied
the same house into which they moved
until kind friends carried them to their
burial.
In the spring Of 1881 the young farmer
erected what at that time MAS con-
sidered q large barn, l0xiO. When the
barn Was framed aud broadsidc put to-
gether, as MAS the custom In those days,
the boss carpenter struck his axe into
the sill and In n loud voice proclaimed,
.sThls building shall never be raised
until Il IL wet down." The young man
replied, 81 shall never furnish drop OF
rum II the timbers rot where they lie; a
good supper Il In readiness for you."
The foreman shouldercd his axe and
went home. An old gentleman who
had some knowledge Of carpentry work
stepped forward and said, IL honor the
young man let's put II up. boys" I'm
mediately fifty men and boys were at
their posts, and In few hours the frame
was erected, every tenon and brace 1T
ting completely. A good supper OF bak-
Ell beans, brown bread and pumpkin
pies WAS enjoyed, prepared by the young
wife, and all declared 10 the beat raising
they ever attended. Amer giving three
cheers for the young man, three more
for the cook, and three long prolonged
ones for the first building raised In town
without rum, they went TO their homes
all sob<r m<R.
Mr.. Woodbury. leaves three sons and
one daughter. lie has been an active
member Of tho Cougregationslist church
for slxty-three years, vigorous worker
In the Temperance cause, and almost the
whole town showed their appreciation
by attending the funeral sunday, the
36th uls., conducted by Rev. M. Sand
brook Of Lowell. .+r
Three Woodbury. brothers csme to
salem and Beverly, Mass, from Eng
land, about lsl3, and all Of The name 10
this country are 'ugpSSsed, 70 Be their
Bethel, April q, isaS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
DR.. C.. T. FISK,

The famous physician. to visit.thls section.
Dr. e. r. fisk, the famous Lewiston, Me-,
Specialist, whose treatment and remarkable
cures of RECTAL diseases In this State for the
past thirteen years. IL 10 visit this section pro-
fessionally I'm few days, and will he at the fol.
lowing places on the dates giyeni
Mechanic Falls, Cobb's, Tuesday, April 18th,
81 10 .; south Paris, Andrews House, Tuesday,
April nth, 3 81 70 p. NJ; Bethef Bethel House.
April lfth. 10 10 A. NJ; Gorham. Alpine House,
IL to3P.M.
Dr. Fisk has attained such eminence In his
profession In the treatment of Rectal Diseases
That he IL regarded as the highest authority In
his speciality.
DIR. Picks unerring method enables him TO
guarantee cure In every case. Why hesitatei
You risk nothing.
Because others have failed In your case IL no
reason why you should not accept cure now.
Delay may mean cancer Of the rectum, or dis
case OF the kidneys, bladder or urino- genital
organs, which will he sure 10 entail vital weak.
ness, nervous debility. and untold misery Of
body and mind. Attend 10 the trouble now
Don't walt until next time! That time may
never come 10 you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-11
THE BREEDERS STAKES.

Oxford County Trotting Horse Breed.
ers' Association stakes to be trotted on
the track Of the Oxford County Agri-
cultural Society, between South Paris
and Norway, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 10 and IL. 1898.
Stake No. 1.-For f0als Of 1892, to be
trotted In August, 1893. Entrance fee,
siO; 81 to accompany nomination May
I, 1898, at which time the stakes close ;
% payable June I, 1898, and name, and
81 payable ten days before the trot.
Half mile heats, best two In three. $40
added money.
Stake No. 2.-For foals Of 1891, to be
tro;te,i In August, 1893. Entrance fee,
Sl2; 81 to accompany nomination May
I, 1893, at which time the stakes close ;
o. payable June I, 1893, and name, aud
81 payable ten days before the trot.
Mile heats, best two In three. els added
money.
Stake No. 3.-For foals Of 1890, to be
trotted In August, 1898. Entrance fee,
els; % to accompany nomination May
!, 1893, at which time stakes close; g.
payable June I, 1898, and name; IS pay
able ten days before the race, with $40
added by the Association. Mile heats,
best three In i've. Distance waived.
The following purses will he offered:
No. I, 3 90 Class, Purse, Sl0O.00
No. No. q q s:ss 1000 1000
No. :, a:ss {" trot or pace
200 90
No. 8, Gents Driving Horses, purse s25.
Open to mares and geldings not less
than Is hands high. Speed considered;
color, style and action to govern.
Trotting open to all horses. Entrance
fee, 8 per cent Of purse, and must &C.
company nomlnation, and 5 per cent viii
be deducted from the winners. Mile
heats, best three In five. Five to enter
and three to start. National rules to
govern. Purses divided, 50, Is, Is and
10 per cent. Any horse distanclng the
field. or any part thereof, will receive
frat money only. Entries TO, close
August o, 1893, and to be made with the
wv. J. wmExLER, Secretary,
South Paris, Ne.