davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Main Floor.

Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton
Remnants 1-2c yard.
Look at the yard wide Bleached Cot
ton to be sold today, 1-2c.
We shall also sell today yard wide
Bleached Cotton for &c yard.
Remnants of Pequot Unbleached Cot
ton, extra heavy, yard wide. today
5 1-2c yard, worth 7c.
Blankets, gray also white, 4sc.
We shall sell our 1914 White $1.5C
Blankets today for 81 lie pair.
We are closing up this seasons cam
paign on Blankets. The balance of our
stock will be sold much cheaper.
Our $1.25 1914 White Blankets, 75c.
A $3.50 Blanket for $3.50.
White Quilts at so, 75c, 81 to S..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Maine WESLEYAN Seminary.

It is worthy of note that the two money
prizes for excellence in defamation in the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill
were both carried off by pupils from White
Rock, Maine, Miss Emma Norton Davis and
Mr.. Frank Perley Wescott being the success
full competitors. The influence of this grand
institution is far-reaching in it's nature,
almost every part of the state being repre-
sented as well as some other states. The
graduating exercises were creditable in a
high degree and the expectation is that the
fall term will be largely attended
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
LOTTERY TICKETS SEIZED.

A Successful Raid BY the Police Yester-
day In Monument Square-Over $500
Little Louisiana Lottery Tickets Secured
The Holders Will Appear in Court
Wednesday.
The facts in regard to the police raid
after lottery tickets yesterday forenoon,
were not quite as stated in last nights
Advertiser. Deputies Sterling and Hart
nett and the officers went together and
at the same time Deputy Sterling raided
Joseph B. Reeds real estate Office, Depu-
ty Hartnett raided the tobacco store In
Monument square. Thel former found
1882 Little Louisiana lottery tickets, and
also in Mr.. Reeds hand there was a note
for $3.50, signged by E. N. Bates, which
was taken with the tickets. Considera-
BILE money was found in Reeds posses
sion, but it was not taken as there was
no proof that it was received in payment
for lottery tickets.
Deputy Hartnett found 1900 lottery
tickets in the tobacco store, 1000 of the
Little Louisiana lottery and 300 of the
Chicago Cooperative Syndicate. They
were mostly as cent tickets.
Swett's express Office was also raided,
but no tick cts were found. The holders
of the tickets were summoned to appear
before Judge Gould Wednesday morning.
The lottery tickets are at the police
station. The law provides that any
person engaged in the sale of lottery
tick cts shall be punished by fine of
not less than 500 nor more than $1,000.
The law also provides that the lottery
tickets shall be burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
:woman's Relief State Convention.

Bosworth Relief corps delegates to the
Woman's Relief State convention will leave
ON the noon train on Tuesday, June 10Th for
Foxcroft. There will be five delegates, and
three past state presidents. Mrs. A. M.
Sawyer, Mrs. Whitman Sawyer and Mrs.
Orrin Legrow. Their headquarters will be
at the Blethen house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Eastern Forge Company.

In our report of the assignment of the
Eastern Forge company in yesterdays
PRESS we enormously attributed the
mortgage of the S75,O 0U bonds to the Port
land Trust company for advances received.
The Portland Trust company are simply the
trustees for the mortgage bonds. They did
not advance money on them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
The AIert,s Party.

The yacht Alert has been chartered by
party for a trip along the coast Captain
John Dimmock, of the barge office, will
command the yacht, and the party will
number about dozen. They plan to leave
Portland about July 18th, and be gone about
two weeks, going as far as Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Massachusetts, suburbanIPress Association

The monthly meeting of .the Suburban,
Massachusetts Press Association was held
Saturday, and it was voted that the annual
summer outing take place at Wilson
Springs, Me. The party will leave, Union
station, Western division, for Portland at
1890 June 23d, and returning leave Wilson
Springs June 18th, reaching Boston at $50
n m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
MAIN FLOOR.
WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS,

New styles in Challies, DC. yard.
&c. Prints, a large variety of new Sum-
mer Styles. SC. yard.
Double Face Chambrays, 1oc quality,
today's price &c. yard.
Indigo Blue Prints, 7-sc. yard.
RedsPrints, fast colors, SC. yard.
Chifonette Muslins, 1Oc. quality, IA
C. yard.
French Prints, in black, with white
spot, and diamond, also Grecian bord-
ers, &c. yard.
Fancy Stripe Crinkly Seersuckers, 1oc.
yard.
Cream Ground Llama Cloth, in a
choice line Of styles, 10 1-2c.
French Figured Outing Flannels, in
Cream, Ecru, Pink and Pale Green
ground, very fine qualify, lie. yard.
Percales. in a large variety of styles,
Batistse Cloths, Pongee, Satines, in
very choie styles ~ lac.
Duck Suitings, in Plain, Navy blue,
Red, Cream. Figured in navy, two
shades of blue, white, cream and biege
grounds, with colored stripes ands fig
ures, 10 Lee.
Crepe and Crystal Cloths, in all colors,
15c. yard.
Remnants of Scotch Ginghams, 121-2c.
Striped Skirtings, 15c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Avesia.

The last regular meeting of the ''Avesia,"
mission band for the season, was held last
evening atCongress street Methodist church.
Mrs. A. G. Traitor who is an eloquent and
able speaker, delivered an address. There
were also interesting letters read and music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
TIPsy TUG.

It's Queer Actions Attracted Attention
Sunday Nighttime Drunken Men Were
Aboard-Luckily There Was No Acct
dent.
Last Sunday evening. two intoxicated
men took possession of the tug James
Sampson, got up steam, sailed out into
the harbor and impaired their own con-
dition to the tug. 1t stag
gered about the harbor for awhile in a
very uncertain manner and to the i'm
inent danger of all other craft. Its er-
ratio movements soon attracted the at
tention of Engineer Batty, of the Che
beague, who informed the owners of the
tug, and measures were Immediately
taken to arrest the tipsvvE tug. With the
two men was woman and boy, about
10 years of age. One of the men is an
engineer, and it is understood that the
case will be considered by the board of
United States inspectors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Rigby Park Road.

The county commissioners examined the
Rigby Park road yesterday and laid out the
location according to the road as already
iuilt. There was no opposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Basement Offerings.


Shelf Paper, &c dozen sheets.
Moth Paper, package of 10 sheets for
10c.
Toilet Paper, and &c package.
The Hub Fish Glue, the best &c bottle.
IL quart Wood Pals 13c.
Wringers. Metropolitan, 1925.
The Buckeye Wringer, $1.9S.
Oil Stoves, burner, $50.
Oil Stoves, 2 burners, S1.49,
Oil Stoves. burners, 1925.
These are the improved oil stoves, al
the modern improvements and all the
extra attachments, tops, ovens, etc., at
our Popular Prices.
Window Screens. We have the adj
Unstable in five sizes. Prices %, 80,
81 IL, 80 and 4Sc.
We shall place on sale this morn
ing special lot of Screens at very low
prices.
Bamboo Easels, 25c.
Ice Cream Freezers, Mondays special
price, 3 gallon $1.9s; 4 gallon $213;
gallon $3.50.
Sponges, good size, SC.
Lamps of all kinds. Hall Lamps,
Bracket Lamps, Parlor Lamps, Kitchen
Lamps. Chamber Lamps.
The Baby Cleveland Nickel Night
Lamps, stand or hung, SOC.
Another lot of Nellie Bly, amps.
Glass Tumblers, 45c dozen or &c each.
Baskets. Market Baskets. Clothes
Baskets. in Willow, Rattan and Splint,
Hampers, Lunch Baskets, all sizes at
popular prices.
Tuesday we shall put on sale rs dozen
of Floor Bristle Brushes at CSC.
Tuesday we shall sell 50Ladies' Cutting
Tables at Csc each.
Tinware of all descriptions, Glassware,
Woodenware, Crockery Flower Pots,
Children's Carts, Doll Carriages, Feather
busters, Whisk Brooms, Floor Brooms,
etc.
III our Basement Salesroom you will
find large assortment of useful and in
teresting articles for household use.
You will also find the prices lower and
the variety larger than can be found
elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
RIM MINCS

Velyets, MORE Silk, black, also white
and Duchesse in colors, Changeable
Silks. Black Laces, White Laces, Cream
Laces, Butter Laces and Linen Laces.
Ribbons in all colors and widths.
Ladies' Belts, in black, navy and
white.
Ladies' Chemisettes, in white, light
blue and pink, csc. each.
Chi ldrens' Muslin Bonnets, 25c., SOC.
Soc, up to 400 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
County Convention.

The standing of elegates to the count
convention, is as follows on the sheri1
questionsas nearly as can be ascertained:
For Plummer, 81
Barker, 40
DespeauX, IA
Doughty, 7
Uncounted, doubtful or for minor
candidates., Is
Total, l57
Necessary for choice, 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

took several bottles and it proved to be just
what was needed to expel the poisonous impuri-
ties from his blood. In fact, believe he owes
his life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. G. w.
SMITH, Tunbridge, Vermont.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. z!BsY.l -

No one who saw the inside of our
store Saturday afternoon and eve-
ming needs to be told that our Bat
tie of Bunker Hill sale was timely
hit.
1t was triumphant success.
More like Christmas shopping
than tropical midsummer business.
Such a tthrong we've not seen since the
winter holidays.
Shall we take a day off to con-
graduate ourselves on the brilliant
past?
Oh, no, that's not our method.
Bunker Hill momentum shall be util-
lied for the entire war.
If anybody lacks the GOODNESS
which shirt waist gives these swell
tering days it's not our fault.
How they did futter out Of our
store on Saturday, like focks of white
winged birds.
But there are as many left.
Dollar Shirt Waists for SOC.
ground with Just the correct figure or stripe.
White Shirt Waists at 75c.
Composed of Vic Lawn and Swiss embroid-
cry in correct proportions.
White Shirt Waists at $50 and
s1.O0.
Finer lawn, more pretentious embroidery.
| cool as sea breeze.
White Shirt Waists at $1.25 and
$3.50.
| Charming garments snow drift lawn, Swiss
embroidery of newest patterns around cuffs
| and neck, and cascading down the front of
waist.
White Shirt Waists of great ele-
gance at $1.75, 200, ESQ.
Finest Lawn, exquisite Swiss embroidery.
| plated wherever a plat can be tucked in.
| SPECIAL. One lot Of Cambria
Shirt Waists, not all sizes, fine fabric,
pretty patterns, fast colors, laundered
collar and cuffs.
Price while they last 25c.
Silk Waists $3.50, reduced today
from $3.50.
Silk Waists, elegant Wash Silk
were $500 now $4.98.
Extract from restaurant bill of
fare
.Broiled live lobsters.'
Yes, you poor crustacean we know just your
sensations to the mlnutest twinge. for wasn't
| we here Saturday and Sunday last?
And by the way, there are many
more "broiled live lobster" days in
pickle for us.
Wouldn't it be wise to hedge for
| them?
Your brother, or husband, df he is brave,)
will tell you what hedging is.
With Fans for instance for SC.
Palmleaf and Japanese paper.
wS We call 'em Colorado governor Fans. Guess
Or pretty Jap folding fans at &c,
&c, SC, 1Oc, Lie. 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c.
Somebody. somewhere on Sunday at hall
past four o'clock must have started one OF
these Fans wagging, for don't you remember
the sudden cooling Of the air at that hour?
A new invoice of the Indigo Blue
Prints at 8 7-8c, set the basement
dynamoes spinning this morning.
New patterns, fast colors, pure In
digo.
The slightly soiled blanket sale
goes on with enthusiasm.
Customers say that this is the cool
est shopping resort in the city on a
hot day. Come in and get rested as
you pass, even though you've no
shopping to do. This is YOUR
store, run for YOUR profit, YOUR
comfort, YOUR convenience.
You know, too, that you can have
your money back for any purchase
that is not satisfactory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

SOC. quality All Wool India Twills,
new shades, for SOC.
75c. quality all wool India Twills, 46
inches wide, new colors, SOC.
All Wool Broadcloth, SO inches wide,
in colors, SOC. quality, for SOC. yard.
Changeable Novelties, 40 inches wide,
25c. yard.
Colored Henriettas, 81 inches wide,
Csc yard.
Double fold Suitings, 10 lac. yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANSON G. LARRABEE:,
246 MIDDLE STREET.

must be goods
advertised below,
the manufacturers within
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

You know, too, that you can have
your money back for any purchase
that is not satisfactory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

Customers say that this is the cool
est shopping resort in the city on a
hot day. Come in and get rested as
you pass, even though you've no
shopping to do. This is YOUR
store, run for YOUR profit, YOUR
comfort, YOUR convenience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

We offer the public the best
goods manufactured in this
country and the latest styles,
together with a general assert
ment of everything in the line
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The slightly soiled blanket sale
goes on with enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
FREDERICKS' CASE.
Eight Jurors Now Occupy the Box.
A Juror Fined.

~
By Saturday next there will be jury to try
FTederfcks for the murder of Bank Cashier
Herrick. Already eight jurors occupy the box,
three being selected during yesterdays pro-
ceedings.
When the case was called yesterday Judge
Levy ordered the names OF those Jurorscalled
Tor whom attachments had been issued owing
to their Don-attendance on the first summons.
Each delinquent, as be answered to his name,
was ordered to step up TO the Judges desk and
give an account of himself. The Judge eau
TONED one by one moi to misbehave again until
II came to the turn of I. j. Cupper. druggist.
"Wby didn't you answer the summons? ?"
"I was busy"
.'Is that all the excuse you have to give 2"
Eyes, sir.''
aMr Sheriff, make out an order for MIR
Cupper's commitment to jail until h pays a
6ne of $50. MIR. Cupper. you are excused from
service, sir" And the unfoi tunate Cupper re-
tiIed from the courtroom in The grasL OF a
minion of the law TO go and dig up his $50.
The examination OF talesmen was then pro.
ceeded with. Judge Levy first OF all cautioned
feDdanps counsel respecting their opinions
derived from reading newspapers, this question
referred TO newspaper reports OF The testimony
taken al the Police Court and Coroner's inquest
only, and not TO any comments thal might md
their way into their columns.
Nearly every juror had an opinion, which
nothing but strong evidence introduced by The
defense could shake, and one or TWO wrre eX-
cused by the prosecution because they objected
TO the death penalty. Robert Zeile and William
Vellguth passed muster, but the former was
aflerward perempGorily challenged by the de-
tense aud the latter by the prosecution.
Eventually X. Z. Cole, A. l.. LaDgerman and
A. Scohay were accepted as Jurors and the fol
owing light now occupy the box: p. Van Relt,
A. HERMAN, +. Haywood, d. L. Gormon, f.
leopold. r. E. Cole, A. l.. Langerman. A.
scuhay, One hundred more jurors have been
jnmmoned for p. NJ. to-day and $50 more for
20 A. M. tomorrow. Out of these the remaining
our Jurors should be selected.
1t Is said that Attorney C0lwell VIII make
The morning call., 1894-04-12
THE BANKS DEBTS.
Can Stockholders Be Held Respon-
Sib!e for Them.


sibie for Them.
"Can the stockholders OF a banking corpora
tion be held proportionately responsible for its
debrs?"
This has been the subject OF argument for the
past two days before Superior Judge Trout.
The case is that Of Matthew McGowan VS.. Me.
Donald et al. MCGOWAN, as assignee of the
frm of MCGOWAN 4 Butler, sues the stockhold-
ers of The Pacific Bank 10 recover three sums
OF money which were 10 the CT dit OF the firm
in the books of the Pacific Bank when The con-
cern closed its doors on June %. 1898
The sums so claimed are S32.518 Il 4,
S5,SS6 2S and S14,055 50, totailng the sum of
S52 ,46O 81. which is sought TO be recovered
from The stockholders in sums proporIiouate to
the number OF shares held by each For in
stance from r. Fl. Melon. Id. owning 5S17
shares, is demanded $50, 504 80; from Frank
V. Mcdonald, 947 shares, S4966 05; James
NJ. Mcdonald, 1888 shares. S91l4 oe; Simon
Meyer. Bic shar es, S2755 SO; ii. q. Meyer.
shares. S540 II; j. j. Bowen, 80 shares.
S4S7 6S; Charles F, Lou. 1o4 shares. S545 81;
Paul r. Mepury. 326 shares, S1709 53i Urlah
Wood, 212 shares, Sill ~.
The question is one of law entirely and has
never before come W for discussion before The
courts OF this State. IL is asmatter OF dispute
whether or not such proceedings as the present
can be taken under the Code of Civil Proceed
ure, or whether the bank act of 1882 applies in
The case.
The plaintiff charges that the depositors of a
bank shall In all cases be protected a bank is
TO be regarded as an agent, The stockholders
and director the principals. The stockholders
make their profits out of the haBk, and Ii is
claimed that il is their duty 10 that the
business OF The concern is carried on IN proper
manner. For that reason IL is sOughtnow to
make stockholders responsible when such
cataStrol he occurs. as i'll June last, when the
Pacific Fank closed It's doors. number OF a.
tOrneys are now engaged In the case, MeSsTs.
Dunno and McPike and Sawyer and Burnett
repreS Senung various interests in the bank.
AT the close OF arguments yesterday Judge
Trout ordered the matter TO be submitted on
hripfS
The morning call., 1894-04-12

Is 10 years OF age. He has brother residing
10 this city on Twenty-second street, Walter F.
Bees.
In order to secure better medical treatment
MIR. Beck was temporarily stopping with friends
at 1927 Pine streei, at which place death over
took him.
Eugene B. Beck was a native OF New York
and aged 90 years, having been born Septe ember
IL, 1843.
When but IA years of age he came to the
coast, ana has. by push and enterprise, made
MS way 10 aftiuence and wealth. The past
land.
He has nearly always been engaged IN mer-
Camille pursuits. He was for many wears 10 tne
wholesale grocery finn of Jones q Co.. iater
with ID. &. Beck & Co, then with Walter r.
bee 20. He severed his connection VIII .a
the last named firm few years ago ana mas lss
since carried on the commission business. ne
was also interested to some extent III caunery
plants In Alaska
:, The remains were brought over from San ,a
francisco yesterday aud will be buried iIou MS
late residence Friday afternoon at o'ciock,
The services will be conducted Dy hev; ", ". ":
Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church, wnee
deceased w0rshiped.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Fifth race-About six furlongs; selling; purse
Tn.Day,s Entries.

The following are the entries Tor to-day's
races:
First race. five fCrlongs. selling-Durango go,
El Tirano 80, Irish Johnny III, welcome 95.
Vandalight 90, Ivy SO. Keno los. Little Frank SO,
Jackson ia, Agitato l09. Chula 78, keiampago
100, Cody 20, Trentoa III Cherokee S4
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Claire 81 ,
Jennie Lind l04. Clacquer 113, Raphaels SO,
Chemuck "a. Palm sunday l04 De la Guerra SO,
Emma l04
Third race. about six furlougs, seIling-Banjo
lO3. Sympathetic's Last 109, Viceroy 1903. White
stone IO2 Londonville 102, Yangedeue SO, Blue
Bell SO St Croix lI2 Tine 80. Promise 93.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Royal FLUSH
lis, Red Root 0S Sir Reel los. Candid 1pS'
Gilrad 90, Faro S5. Pricelle 80.
100 Guard lib, Annie Moore l03. Bill Howaa. ns
ia Fred Parker I05, Midget ll3. Monarch LUG.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
ceeded in capturing the town, and Stockwelps
Tn. afar n haen filed AT every nerfnrmance-

ceeded in capturing the town, and StockwelPs
Tnrater has been filled at every performance.
The columns of praise which were bestowed
upon this organization previous to It's coming
gave but a faint idea of It's brilliancy. Untban
Is truly a wonder and Is without question the
sensation OF the hour. His accomplishments
have exceeded the highest expectations and
he has demonstrated to the sattsfaci ion OF all
that he Is without living equal. The three
Delina sisters, piquaht Florence Thropp, Che
Waller Delprada. Smith and Fuller and Watson
and HuIchings are The recipients OF the warm
est receptions al every performance and
through heir great versatility have won the
sympathy OF heir audiences. Next week here
will be an entire change of the programme.
Tie Il .tlDee y slerday afternoon drew large
audience and the innovation will be watched
with interest.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
ALAMEDA.

r. B. Tappan. attorney, has filed suit against
the eleeram for libl in Justice Innes' court.
He alleges two causes for action, in the sums
respectively OF S199 and 500. He claims that
the paper in two articles printed In It's columns
at two different times has materially injured
him, and he asks substantial damages. He has
given bond In the sum Of $500, with U. 3. Mey-
sci and +. n. Anton as sureties.
The Presbyt~ry.
The semi-annual conference Of the United
Presbyterian Presbytery OF San francisco con-
tinued Its services In the United Presbyterian
Church yesterday. In effectlng the organiza-
tiOn OF the presbytery Rev. j. NJ French pas.
tor Of the Fist Church of Oakland, was elected
moderator for he ensuing six months. The old
board OF trustees were reelected, aud consisted
OF Rev. NJ. N. Gibson, Rev. George Mccormick
and Rev. John Mckay Among the delegates
who are present al the conference are Rev. M
NJ. Gibson OF the First church. San Francisco;
Rev. ID. b. Stewart of the Second Church, San
Francisco; Rev. j. NJ. French, pastor OF the
First Oakland Church; Rev. George McC0r
mick OF Salinas, Rev. j. G. Lynn OF Fowler.
Rev. w. w. Logan of San jose, Rev. j. +.
Jameson of Casrovllie, and Rev. W, w. Cor
don OF Easton.
The conference having completed its bust
ness adjourned TO meet 10 Oakland six month:
hence.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Ross 8 Steadfast, Ravine 10 Haymarkst 30
Happy Band, 100 Lady. Gwenn.

Fourth race. about six furlongs. handicap;
purse $400
Pleasaaton stables b. h. Romatr. s. by Argyle
Rosetta. 1O7 IL Lloyd. d)........................1 l
Owen Bros Royal Flush, 5, by Three Cheers
Rosette, lis (Bozeman) Observation-Disclosures. Q
w. T. Smiths b. c. Zobair by ST. Saviour Night
hawk, lis CIV. Clancy Observation-Disclosures. 3
ime. 1:l3.
Good start Won driving Dy length. heao be-
tween second and third.
Melanie 100. De Bracy 10S and Booze 100 also
ran and finished In that order.
Betting Romair, Royal Flush. z to Zobair
Melanle, De Braey, 16 Booze
Fifth raee-About six furiongs: selling; purse
$500.
Del Monte stables b. m. Tigress, 4, by Prince
of Norfolk Katie A, l02 (BurIngame) ......... l
B. C. Hollys br. g. Sympathetic's Last, a., by
Fair Pay-Sympathetie. l07 IF. Carr)..........2
Reading stables b. h. Inferno, a., by Bend Or
Billet Doux, los (Bozeman). )....................
Time. l:l314
Good start Won in gallop by six lengths,
half length between second aud third.
Malcolm 102. Yiceroy 104. Connaught 1O0
Queen Bee 100. Nicodemus l l5 and Claire SO
also ran, and finished in that order
Betting: TO Tigress. Sympathetc's Last.
Inferno. Connaught II Vtceroy, l5 Malcolm. 20
Claire, 80 Queen Bee. so Nicodemus.