davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
Banquet Given Last Evening in Honor oi
the Officers of the English Cruisers.


Boston. May Alt has been raining all
day, but the British warships Blake and
Tartar duly honored the birthday of Queen
Victoria by dressing ship and firing safutes,
and none save necessary work was done on
board. Among the callers today were Com,
modore Fyffe of the Navy Yard, British
Consul Brown, Vice Consul Stewrt, Mayor
Matthews and Collector Warren.
The banquet ON board II. M. S. Blake to.
night was very select, fifteen or sixteen
only being present. Among them were Gov,
Greenhalge, Mayor Matthews, Lieut.. Gov,
Walcott, Collector Warren, British .Consu
Brown and others.
The dinner given this evening at ths
Vendome by the. Harvard Canadian club,
in honor of the English naval officers, now
in port was very exclusive. Representative
of the press were refused admittance. Eng
land was represented by Commander Bale,
of H. M. S. Blake, Lieut.. Cooper of ths
Tartar, and Vice Consul Stewart.
The British Charitable society, tonight
observed its seventh annual anniversary
and the seventy-ifth birthday of Queen
Victoria by a banqeut at the Parker house,
at which one hundred members and guests
were present. President DR.. Robert Rroyeu
presided and George B. Perry acted as
toastmaster. Among the guests who
responded to tOasts were Gov. Greenhalge.
Lieut.. wilkins of H. NJ. S. Blake, Lieut.
Fisher-Rowe of the First Battalion Grena
dier Guards and aide de camp to cover mol
of Bermuda, Alderman Alpheus Sanford
and President John :McGaw of the Scots
Charitable society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
Guarding Trains.

Hugo, Col, May 24.-Under Sheriff Malone
of Lincoln county, has gone to Limon with
commissioners to swear in as special deputy
sheriffs all the employees of the Rock Island
railroad running through Lincoln county.
They will be armed with repeating rifles
and will resist the Denver Coxeyites Should
they attempt to capture the train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
The Fratercide Confesses,

Boston, May 24.-Carl Wais, the burglar
who stabbed his brother in Roslindale yes
terday morning, and Thomas Burke his
accompllce, have made full confession to
the police today and in the District court
were held In $4,000 each for the Superior
court. Carl confessed to another burglary
committed sometime ago in the house of
former employer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

Victoria, B. c., May 24.-H. M. S. Hya-
clnthe has returned Captain May states
that he seized the schooners Annie G.
Moore, Favorite and Triumph of Victoria,
found fishing for seals in the open sea, and
contscated their guns and papers and sent
them home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
Removed a Cateract.

London, May 24.-Mr. Gladstone's right
eye was operated upon for cataract quite
successfully this morning at $780, Mr.. ..-Glad-
stones health is well maintained.
Mr.. Gladstone this afternoon was in bed
in a dark room and resting comfortably.
Absolute quiet has been ordered by the
physicians as essential to his speedy re-
covery. The cataract was hard and there
fore more easily removed. No chloroferm or
other anesthetic was used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
Chicago Must Enl1ow.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-In the West End.
the fashionable residence portion of the
city, a distinct earthquake shock was felt
about midnight last night and lasted two
seconds. kilograms from Murphysboro, Ills.
and Cape Giradeau, Mo-. state that similar
shocks were felt at those places at the same
time.
.Cairo, ILL.,, May a4.-Two separate shocks
of earthquake were felt here at $50 last
night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

ing to Pana and will force the eight hun
dred miners at work here to quit. The city
is in great excitement and special police
are on guard at the various shafts to pro-
tect property. Serious trouble is looked for.
Forcing Recruits,
Latrobe, Pa, May 24.-At $40 this morning
seven hundred strikers marched from Brad
vile, westward through Latrobe. The mob
was composed of foreigners, who said they
were going to the Whitney :works to force
out the men. These works recently started
with negro miners. A large force of
deputies are there. The strikers are using
violence in many instances. Unwilling
miners are forced to join the ranks. Would
be deserters are dubbed into submission.
The Derry coal and coke works are not to
be started again before Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
THE WEATHER.
Rain Followed by Clearing.

Boston, May 24.-For New England for
Friday: Rain, clearing during the day in
southern sections: northeast winds, shifting
to north and northwest; slight changes in
temperature.
Washington, May 24.-For Friday for
Maine: Showers; increasing northeast
winds.
Signals displayed from Block Island to
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
FOR REM

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops i'm rear
Of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 So. #.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. TT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 28x16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
whole will be leased together or viii
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN F. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, So Exchange Street.
maya diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
Continue the Sitting Of the Charges
Of Bribery,
AND EXAMINE AN IMPORTANT W.T.
NESS.


the Charge Called Before the Commit
tee-He Claims He Will Not Inform
Them Where He Got His Information
but Will Give Them Clues on Which to
Work.
Washington, May 24.-The senatorial
committee this morning took up the
sugar trust feature of it's investigation.
The frs witnss called was E. j. Ed
wards, better known as Holland" the
New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press. Mr.. Edwards made the
original allegations of deal made be-
tween members of the sugar trust and
certain Democratic Senators. by which
the trust would be provided for more
literally in the bill.
Mr.. Edwards insisted, before he ap-
peared in the committee room, that he
would, under no circumstances, furnish
the committee with the names of the
persons which they might demand, and
referred to the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Hallett-Kil-
born case as likely to make it impossible
for the committee to proceed to extreme
measures. The Senators insist that
this decision is very much less compre-
henslve than has been claimed, and that
1t does not afford the witness the protec-
tion which some of them expect.
The possibility of continem ent in the
District jail for refusing to answer the
committee did not seem to be a harrow
ing one to Mr.. Edwards. The members
of the Investigating committee indi-
vldually have been making INQUIRIES
OF newspaper correspondents here for
the names of persons who have given
them information which they have pub
llshed. The correspondents will, un-
doubtedly, refuse to disclose the sources
of their information, whatever the con-
sequences, but there is reason to believe
that they can give the committee such
suggestions as will enabl it to arrive at
the truth of many of the statements.
unless it shall appear that the commit
tee desires to rest the investigation upon
the claim that the newspaper men refuse
to furnish the information, without
which they cannot proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
LETus DECEIVE AND CHEAT

But Let Us Pass This Bill-Mr. Hale's Sum-
mary of Democratic Doctrine.
Washington, May 24.-In the Senate
To-Day, Mr.. Hoar asked unanimous con-
sent that Mr.. r.Kyle's Hawaiian resolu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
NEW ADvE RTIsEMENTs
]. R. L|bBY.|

Oecond day. CoUton underwear,
Don't you remember this morning at break
Your second cup of coffee was just triie
more fragrant than the first?
In eating grapes the second squeeze of the
grape skin injects into your mouth tiny
globule of delicious juice.
So in this sale of Manufacturer
Samples Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
The first days bargains were
good enough.
But the second days offerings
shall be a little more tempting.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock we
shall offer for sale,
Zone hour only)
One hundred skirts at 25 cts.
These skirts are made of fine, firm
Striped and Plaided Skirting.
Some are white ground with mar
row and medium stripes.
Some are gray, slate, drab and
brown ground with stripes and
plaids.
Cut full, good length, well made
100 of them at 25 cts.
Centre bargain counter, 10
o'clock.
8 o'clock this afternoon.
One thousand importers samples
Fancy Handkerchiefs at S cts.
Some of them are IL 1-2 cent goods.
None of them are worth less than 10 cents.
We bought this great lot of hand
kerchiefs at much less than half
price.
You get them at the same terms,
OF better, 5 cts.
Also at 8 o'clock.
500 beautiful Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 25 cent goods, at
12 1-2 cts.
You may say, @Handkerchiefs are
not Underwear, why this Hand
kerchief hurrah in an Underwear
sale?"
We reply, "No, Handkerchiefs are
not Underwear, but we keep them in
the same department, and having
these two great bargains we offer
them to you"
All day sale of
Ladies' Drawers at Is cts.
Good. honest well made goods.
Ladies' extra size Drawers, 80 cts,
For stout ladies, perfect workmanship.
Ladies' Drawers at so cts.
Finest cloth, full cambria putting.
Choice Swiss Embroidery.
Ladies' Drawers at SO cts.
If you can match them at rs cts. elsewhere
bring them back and get your money back.
Full cambria putting, Hamburg in
serting, Hamburg edging. Elegant
goods.
Ladies' Fine Night Gowns, so cts.
Ladies' Fine Night Gowns, rs cts.
Ladies' Fine Night Gowns, 8S cts.
$1.25 goods. Elegant embellish-
ment.
Ladies' Night Gowns.
About 200 of them reduced from
$1.25 to $1.0O
Ladies' white Skirts, so cts.
These have 15 inch fine cambric hemstitched
rufies worth rs cts.)
Ladies' white Skirts, IS cts.
Ladies' white Skirts, S1.o0.
In this section we are showing
some superb Skirts, broad, rich en-
broidery at 80, $50, 800.
Corset Covers.
One hundred lot, size 80, having
colored edged embroidery.
rs cent goods, price 12 IL cts.
Corset Covers.
Tucked, insertioned edged, 25 cts
Corset Covers.
Compare them with any so ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

London, May a4.-The dawning of the
Queens 18th birthday was celebrated by
the ringing of bells and the firing of a
royal salute at Windsor. Flags were
displayed from the towers of the castle
and the streets and houses were decor
rated with bunting The day was ey-
erywhere observed though out the king
dom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

A Most Flattering Reception-Many Ex-
preston of Cordially and Regard Ex-
pressed by our English Cousins, "Blood
is Thicker Than Water'' Was the Mot
TO on the Wall
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
Published by requcst.l
Proceedings of the Mass-meeting of the
POpulites.
GRENADA, Miss, July q, 1S

GRENADA, Miss, July q, 1894.
Pursuant to a call of the Executive
Committee of the Peoples Party Of
Grenada county, a Mass-meeting OF
Populites was this day held at Buffers
Springs with an attendance of some
200 men, women and children. Meet
ing was called to order and object
stated by Chairman of Executive Com.
mittee, and on motion, Mr.. Tom Harper
was elected Chairman and Mr.. Volney
Weir Secretary of Mass-meeting. The
chair appointed as committee to select
new Executive Committee the follow
ing: L. W. Logan, Tom Catfey, W. D.
Salmon and DR.. E. W. Curle.
+. M. Miller being called upon de-
livered an able address on the issues OF
the day, calling forth the frequent ap-
plause of the audience.
Committee to select Executive Com
mittee then reported as follows: W.
T.. Moore, August Olson, Mark Beard,
Volney Weir, w. D. Salmon, p. NJ.
Miller, DR.. E. w. Curle, L. W. Logan
and T. A. Caffey. Report was unani'
mously ratified and committee dis.
charged.
On motion, the following resolutions
we're adopted without Il dissenting
voice:
| Rcsol,r2, By the Grenada County
Populists in Mass Meeting assembled
1st. That we reconsecrate ourselves
to the principles of the Omaha plat
form, and will ever strive for their sue
cess.
End. That We condemn Cleveland
Democracy as the elimination Of class
rule, ,--unp patriotic "und Us threatening
the very existence OF civil government
3rd. That we will welcome into our
ranks every patriot who will aid US IL
oar demands for justceanA better laws
On motion, the following we're select
ID Delegates to District Convention
which meets 18th, ut Sulphur Springs
Winston County. namely: +. Nj. Mil
ler, L. ". Logan, 7. \, CatIcy anc
John Mitchell.
| The 'Areting then adjourned for din
cr,Which wao enough lorall and more
as evidenced by the fact that some was
carried away in haslrts.
At 2 clock p. NJ. the meeting was
called to order by the Chairman. ou
owing to the inrlrmency Of the weather
on motion, the meeting adjourned si"
Uic. IU.I HARPER,
NOLNEN WEIR, Chairman
Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
The Inventor of Soda Wafer.

The good old fashioned drink Of .od;.
water. j., said to have first hecn made
by a man named Austin Thwpitec. yf
Dublin. in $500. said DR.. /. 7. Ecniro,
of Philadelphia, to a St. Louis reporter,
but it has been vastly improved upon
during the last thirty or forty years.
In few other departments Of inventive
taste and skill have greater strides
been made towards perfection. Amer.
can ingenuity seems to lead the van II
this branch OF improvement, for evcn
the French. with all their inventive
skill in matters bibulous, learned some
thing new when an cntcrprisjng yankee
set up an American soda fountain at
the great exposition in 1867, 1t was a
decided novelty to the PuriShians and
their guests. and met with 4 hearty
welcome from all. AS many as four
thousand glasses we're sold in one day,
and the crowd that collected around
the fountain were so great that they
had to be formed into line hyth" police
and. after first receiving checks. wen:
up and took their drinks by turns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
WALTER S. p. DOTY,
Secretary.

"Mississippi, says Sam Jones ''has
the best election laws in the South.
They tried the shotgun regime, and the
stuffed ballot box for a good while:
they found that they were perjurins
their young men and officials, and that
would not do. They saw that it was
cruel to use the shotgun, so they called
a constitutional convention and made it
a law that no man could vote in Miss
tssippi unless he could read any para
graph in the constitution of the state, or
understand if read to him. OF course
that meant simply if he is a Democrat
he can vote, but If not he can neither
read nor understand the constitution OF
the state, Therefore. they do not use
shotguns nor stuff the ballot box, but
Mississippi goes Democratic over
whelming gly, and they are saved from
perjury and murder by constitutional
clause.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
NO., :.
CDiEiGEOS THE ,ATTLE-FIELD
The Eravrat Man Sometime. viii Run Like
the Verie-t Coward

'1 Oh can talk as you will about con.
stant bravery in battles: said an ola
soldier to Il Pittsb1rg Uixpntrh man,
but Il man cannot tell at what
moment his courage. may forsat1. him.
He may enter a battle with he great
est enthusiasm and valor, but before
much fighting has taken place be run
ming like the worst coward. Courage
Is something that cannot Dn counted
upon. 1t will fail You sometimes wher
you need it most.
Il witnessed an incident during the
war which we'll illustrated this.
There was a ca plain leading his com
pany up a steep hill. The rebels were,
Known to be coming up the other side.
and it was an important matter to get
to the top first. The captain was &
brave fellow and did all in his power 10
urge his men forward, giving them en-
"ourHgin@ words. The position Wa i.
serious one. the men not knowing vna1
moment they would receive Il voi!ey
from the rebels from the top Of tho
hill. They kept well together under
the encouragement Of their gallant
captain. who, with sword in hand. was
leading them nObly on. ~ they cam.
near the brow Of tn" NIL wovoriro
could Dc a.':n in the ranks. aaG tic
! captain. realizing ti.;tt Il rHlreut WoulG
, he UlSHSt.'VH-. 'r".s -t.g'nrH !;,..hula,
! Il" cried "Ht - = i.'lH - The
! .i}'-. nlilN tia, .u2.Hs ..~ i.tr': T. -!.u,t
, LIN uo.rn IN H. t~r.:-. EI.tH .ui-
! t,I'r'"t i" "-'t~ 81 D]r.a1 - =, O.. til. ,nt
i,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
Farmers Are Prosperous.

Holly Springs, Miss, July -5.-rhc
oldest and most reliable farmers report
the crops in North Mississ. .ppi aS
being the finest for years. ! cotton
brings a bcttcrprirc this ia" farm'"s
throughout this section viii dc in Il
more prosperous condition than they
have been since the war. Farmers in
Marshall county have lived almo<
entirely on home produce this yea.
and have asked for little or no Crvii
Fruit crops have been an entire fai-
urc in this section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28
PROCEEDINGS
Ofthe Grenada County Democratic Com
gres>ional Mass meeting.
GRENADA Miss, July q, 1894

'AsA->-AD-h AAi'a''f ~ 49, ADo''
In responce to a call issued by Mr..
B. G. Adams, Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF Grenada
County, the Democratic voters of said
County assembled in mass meeting. at
the Court House , in said County. this
day at II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose,
OF selecting delegates to represent the
Democratic party Of Grenada county in
the Congressional Convention, which
meets at Eupora, Webster county. Aug
ust 1st. 1894, for the purpose OF nomi
mating a Democratic Congressman from
this. the Fourth Congressional Dr.
trict.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. B. G. Adams, Chairman. ard the
object OF the meeting explained.
Mr.. B. c. Adams was nominated and
unanimously elected permanent Chair
man, and Walter S. P. Doty was nom
mated and UNANIMOUSLY elected Scrro-
tary of the meeting. On motion the
Chairman WAS directed to appoint Il
Committee Of five members. consisting
of one member from each Beat. whose
duty it shall be to ~,,ln't thirty Gtl"-
gates, five from each beat nI,l five from
the countyat large, to represent the
county of Grenada in the Cungrcssion#t
Convention at Euporh NA August !.
1904 Thcrcupon the Cl;niras;si 4:.n-
ed the following committed. ~ wit: j.
&. LonIstrert, from Beat So | :. II.
RobcrLs, from beat No. >; JAS Smith.
from beat No. 3: d. VIM. Mr>"i,.:.
from beat No. !: J. ). DN-4in. from
beat No. D.
The Committee r4tit'ed to make up
its report. Judge \. 7. T,ta9" being
called for, came forward ana al lr"S~"d
the meeting in five minute, speech.
dwelling forcibl upon thH |Nt,.oi l1"
party in the approarhiu- c:ora,r;i=-,.,
Judge T;oanc then read an.' moved tn
adoption OF the following rr-olUti""~:
Rr:n''r1, B.: the Democratic party Z"
,1I'1 s1,I',' 'v1'n Tn, i,'l f,I1,. ,a1 hr+:;
endorse the action Of on Senators Hli;,
the Representative Of this DISTRICT III
the United States CONGRESS IN their
votes in fHvor of ;>c I'ren Coinage q
Silver in thc IHtc special session OF tr>;-
yrcSs--1nd wr ll!lE vn,,o"sr t:;-:r
course on III" tin"1'ial We ~tj"n a rT-
loe''eeo 0} t'l1.' '''''7 III ,''i7 I'>s'
''!''' '' ''' 'oi''''> '''''' ''''''' ~ =
Ac''' see 'l'''"'' ''''' 'N''''""' '':'' S'''''
III 1">'. u '''' '""I''''' II 49,. -''.''
''!''' '''0 ''.'"' ''''''' '''' '''.' '''
yea.
ffo'': d. T. ''''- tree t. III " ''' " =. ''
rt'A'''Ns' sloNe c'o' ''c'''lH o' '''' ="
pre- ''''''. l''~'''''' ','' y, '.''''' -
spirit u ''"''1o'r'''''' ''''''' ~ ~ ''!
street, eh"''''l""' rH'oF'e' '''''' ''''
committee |" S''t'V "''' 7"'eS' ''"''
l'cte" inc ,o''""'n-''' W.T.
l'r'Sl - ''','r'. -
Ao''''S' ~ - N'o''' "' ~ ''''''' ~
". Beck
BEAT2-S. Il. Roberts. j. Ii. IFu-S"I.
w. j. Parker. +. \. Martin. K. +.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28

A reputable merchant cannot afford
to urge and guarantee a WORTHLESS:
article. Plantation Chill Cure is sole
and guaranteed by j. E. Hughes, G. W
Eatman, Grenada, and c. A. Walters
and j. r. Trussell, Graysport, Miss
and ]. A. Morehead, jefferson, Miss.
F. L. Crump, Peete, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28

Orange Blossoms, Wood 'iro>ph}'
nine, Cooks Cotton Root Comp, Crepe
Tissue Paper, and nice line Of Quad
ruple Handkerchief Extracts only Al
cts per or. Scmme's Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28

One lady says she had as soon be out
of flour as to be out of Blanchards
Furniture Polish. D. 0. SEMMEs.
June 4.3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-28

It tastes good; 1t is good. This is the
verdict of all who have used DR.. ITCH
enor's Antiseptic. Sold by j. E. Hughes
wholesale and retail.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
TARAL SET DOWN.
Americas Crack Jockey Punished for Bad
Behavior at the Post.

Americas crack Jockey Punished for Bad
Behavior at the Post.
New YORK. June pa chapter of accidents
and the last race was run in a fog. In the
second race most of the delay was caused by
TaraI, and after the race he received we'll
mer,ted suspension until July and 600 fine
In the third race Griffin fell from Sir Knight
from sheer exhaustion. and is not apt to ride
for time
In the fourth race Sims had the mount on
Sport. and the sulky brute refused TO run at
all. and at the end OF the race was a furlong
behind the others. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Futurity course. Potentate won;
Addie second; Nick third. Time-l:l0 1-5.
SECOND RAcE-Pansy stakes: three-fourths of a
mile on turf Havoc won; Prince of Monaco
second The Commoner third 1ime-I:I5 2-5
THIRD RACE-One mile and a sixteenth. Can
deabra won: Comanche second; Roila third.
Time-14S %
FOURTH AcE-One mile Arab won: Chatta-
nooga second: Figaro third. Time-l:5l 2-5.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Silvie won; Agitator
second; 0wlet third. Time-o:is.
SIXTH RAcE-Hurdle. Selling stakes over five
hurdles Southerner won: Woodford second; ST.
John third. No time taken.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Futurity course. Sweepstakes.
Lseig, go: Correction, ITO; Charter, 81; Lustre,
80: Robinhood. 80: Hugh Penny, l19: Governor
F1fer. 10l; Peter The Great, l01: Yo Ell Rey. 81;
Drum Major, %; Master Murray, "a: Stonenell,
III: War Bonnet, o.; Factotum, 81; Ferrier, 122
Weinberg, 10I; Sandowne, 104
SECOND RACE-Spring stakes. Futurity course
King Gold. Havoc. lis each: Walter, 1a5 Mirage,
l13; April Fool, lis; Ella Reed, 1l3
THIRD RACE-Mermaid stakes One and one
eighth miles Enchantress, Poetry, kentigerna.
Nahma. Beldemere, Lightfoot. Clementina, III
each.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile Selling Cactus. 10l;
Lizelg 100; Miss Maude. 9S; Lord Harry, Ill; Mr.
Sass 1c0; Shadow, s2 Copyright, 100; Captain
r., %; Ducat. l12: Augusta Belle. 102; Clarus 19
Larry X, 10T: Wormser. 81: Tiny Tim, 90: Wat
terson. JOG; Blue Garter, SIS; Hermitage, 112;
Tom Skidmore, Young, 90 each.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles
Handicap. Ramapo 125: Comanche, 1ls: Dorian,
102; Herald, d: Star Actress, So: Redskin, 81;
Banquet, 122: Lizzie. &C.
SIXTH RACE-Steep plechase. Full course. Pat
Oakley, 152: Max, 40: Ecarte, 160; Rodman. IA;
Japnica. Ii0; Lucknow, l35; Mogui, 135; Right
away, l37.