davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Main Entrance Justifies the
Trustees Plan.

Few, if Any. Cemeteries in the Country
Second Entrance.
Those who visited Evergreen yesterday
to follow to his last resting place the. one
who had done SO much to make this
burial place beautiful, saw Portland's
great cemetery in all its spring glory.
On the occasion of the funeral of another
prominent Portland man several years
ago, the coduct of the trustees was pub
licly criticized for uprooting the old
hedge and cuttingdown the row of trees.
1t was explained at the time that Sup
erintendent Floyd and the trustees had
found the old trees decaying and had
III mind an entrance much more beauti-
ful. 1t is now possible to see the realiza-
lion OF what they then had in mind.
The older entrance TO Evergreen is not
what 1T will be when the young NAPLES
and elms shall have attained their mag
niilcence, but whoever saw it yesterday
with the trees in the young leaf, the
well kept lawn, set off by ornamental
beds, and by groups of shru bbery, the
golden sp1rea, scarlet and white thorn,
and rhododendrons, must admit that
Portland has reason to be proud of the
approaches to this burial place. Mr..
AfGhur w. Hobart, superintendent of
Lake View cemetery at Minneapolis,
has paid US the.compliment of saying that
ne knows of no cemetery in the West
with SO beautiful an entrance.
But this entrance will be much more
beautiful in the future. 1t is now 215
feet wide, with the driveway on the
south side. The trustees have just ac-
quired at a cost of little over $4,000,
strip of the Goss property on the south
side, a hundred feet wide and extending
the entire length of the entrance. Mr..
Goss is moving his strawberries and 9TH
er garden plants from this land now, and
the trustees will assume control of it
this summer. This summer also work
will begin on the second entrance which
is nearer Deeing Centre 1t is to be laid
out in lawns, with circular walks, trees
and shrubbery, and will be as beautiful
as the old entrance.
Mr.. Floyd has method of transplant
ing trees as large as eight inches through,
which he has carried OH at the older en-
trance SO successfully that he has not
lost a tree.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
WESTBROOK.

The many friends in this city of the
late Rev. Edward Payson Thwing and
Mrs. Maria Susan Waite living, who
died in China several months ago while
doing missionary work there, have re-
| ceived very interesting memorial of
them in the form of little book con-
tanning biography of their devoted lives
The subject of the Baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the Westbrook
High school at the Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
is "The Path of Life" In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Adams will deliver lecture
Subject "Ihe Parable of the Ten Vir-
gins"
At the close of the regular services at
the advent church tomorrow at 2 O'Clock
the pastor Mr.. Nelson will give short
talk to the children.
Mr.. Geo. E. leighton. who has been
acting as pastor of the Universalist
church for several months, will be or
dained Sunday, June 90. He graduates
from Tufts College June 20.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day at
the Methodist church, and will be fit
tingly observed by a sermon to the
children at 1890 a. m, by the pastor,
subject Essential Conditions of True
ouCtoSe III IuIe, ana Dy a concert by
the children in the evening". The church
will be appropriately decorated with
flowers and plants.
Mr.. Brainard Towle of Boston, for
merly of this city, is visiting his cous-
ms, Misses Martha and Harriet Towle of
Spring st.
A large delegation from the Westbrook
Congregational church will attend the
County congregational conference at
Scarboro, Wednesday of next week.
Mr.. Oscar Warren left yesterday for a
few days visit with relatives in Boston,
his former home
Rev. A. W. Pottle and wife will leave
for kent's Hill next Monday morning to
attend the Commencement exercises of
the Maine Wesleyan seminary.
A large group picture of the class of
'94 Westbook High Scohol attracted con-
siderable attention and much favorable
comment Ia L.W. Edwards show WIN
dow yesterday. The individual photo
graphs are very artistically arranged in
large frame. The frame and the back
ground are done in terraline work.
Mr.. j. G. Adams of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
of Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
Fast express Jersey berries at Shaw,s
Yarmouth.


-: =. moQullan mas SOFA ms lumber
business 70 = q L. =. "aiker ana VIII now
sh'o Lao 'iino anu aoteHtioH TO MS nard
ware STORE on ma,n street.
oap'' Uiauuius M. Aa"rcene cleo IN var
moulin Wednesday, June o. he has been an
.n'"iiu ioi many years anu aiter traveli-
ms @na eis ing various clinates IN vain
eoalen ioi healtn ne returned last Fall to
Yarmouth TO Ole among friends. His devot-
ed wife, who has accompanied him in All bis
travels in her loneliness and heraava,,e,,4
80 - 1 AoAoAiiiooo gnu persaseMent,
mas the WarmeSJ sympathy OF her many
friends.
Mrs. Lydia, wife of Captain David Pierce.
q, u@us neer u the iate Dexter hale, died
Wednesday, June 9Th, at the age of $50
years.
Mr.. Char1es Rnsse1l sesrs sad,,, .H,.+s
this week; his little son died Tuesday, and
on Thursday, the attending physician pro-
nounced his wife,s illnass +o he di,,hthe,i.
anu quafantlned the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Masse are now es-
tablished at their cottage al PRINCES no;n+
the hrst family there this season.
Mrs. II. B. Pendleton has arrived home
from Cleveland. Ohio accomn.r;a5 -, -
49,. -. 49, - .,, W ner
s4anu suns, "io VIII spenu the sum-
c1,,- - .. uooi 20
eheiaon OF Greenwich Conn, and four
children, will arrive Saturday, for the sum
mer
D.
hey. ana Mrs. ). 9. Stockbridge arrived
this sweek from Providence. R. T. and
celebrated the seventv-sixtb h;rtbdav - - :
,,o,,o,.-sss - 80 20 VI "a .i.uas VI 0Ae
feFereheu gentleman, friday, at
their summer home on East Main street.
The concert given at Masonic hall Tues-
day evening, under the ausnices of the ola ss
of '9i, Yarmouth High school. was excellent
and the large attendance made the NET re-
celpts very gratifying to the class. Follow
ing is the programmed
observation-disclosures Homo Toha;
I,ov Ell 0rebI.s+r. Aopanl
Song
ons NJ u,nua
a.-Introduction and Raljst on T no,,ha
b.-Grand Gayotte Tobani
Orchestra.
Reading
Miss Jospehine H. Hodsdon
Selection--From Martha Flotow
Orchestra,
Song
Mr.. Harry Hodsdon.
Concert Waltz-Loves Golden Dream
T.Bonheur
Reading
Miss Josephine II. Hodsdon
a.-Woodland Whispers-A. Ozibuika
b.-Czardas- Dense Styrienne q. MicbieIs
Orchestra,
NoRTIJ vARM0ITTrI ~. nr,xx,
mn, 1Non a Af'Moo.h ACADEMY
So me gTaduatlng exercises of the class of
3f, IN; 1, a., occurred at First Parish
church, Wednssday evening, and were very
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Programme of High School Commence
Cape Elizabeth High School, Mr.. d. W.
Hawkes., princip |, will have it's commence
ment exercises June 10 at D. m,
The order of exercises will be as follows:
Prayer.
Music.
Essay-Value of the Study of English Liter
p.4. allure, Lucia Frank Hannaford
heclLatlon with Musical Accompaniment
o Mary Ella Warren
George Edward Hill
Music.
Essay-The Marble Wa1teth
Grace Moore Mckenzie
Essay-Some Corners at the Worlds Fair,
Rachel Gertrude Woodbu
oratlon-our National Banking System,
Fred Sumner Woods
Essay The Power of Influence
Eva Mildred Miller
Discussion-Has Cape Elizabeth Outgrown
the Town Systemy
Affirmative Allen Huston Cobb
Negative Lloyd Elmer Longley
Essay-No Star is Lost we Once Have Seen
Essay-Politeness in Manners and CONVEX
sat1on Addie Frances Murray
French Recitation Bessie Chase Broughton
OratlOn-Iransportati Old and New
Walter Herbert Knight
Essay-Amusements
Mary Caro- Forester Dyer
Observation-Disclosures aud Industries of
the South
Charles William Hamilton
Music.
Essay-Laurels Won by Women
Mary Emma Jewell
Ofatlon-Ihe Columbian Exposition
Melville Guilford Sawyer
Oration-Our Common Schools
Clifton Blanchard Jordan
Essay-Toil the Price of Excellence
Apphia jackson Crowell
Music
Oration-Electricity
John Edward Mountfort
Essay-Advantages of a Classical Education
- Clara Leavitt Rogers
Essay-The Salem Witchcraft
Lucy Fuller knight
Oration-Immigration Henry Mari Harmon
Music
Extracts from Old Newspapers
Frank Wilson Taylor
Sights and Sounds from the Planet Vulcan
Bernice Isabelle Knight
Valedlctory Leila Emeline Broughton
Awarding Diplomas
Glass Song.
Benediction.
Children's Sunday will be observed by
the South Portland Congregational So
ciety tomorrow, with exercises appropri-
ate to the day. The exercises will be
in Union Hall, consisting Of singing and
recitations by the children and an adj
dress by Horgtio ~sStaples of Portland
The services will commence at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
EASTMAN BROS.
jus dit

of the late Timothy Meserve, aged SO years
month 21 days.
rill, aged n wears.
In RockIand, June 1. Mrs. PAMELA L. Ben
nett, aged So years.
In Abbott, May %, Tristram Il, Warren, aged
In Naples, May %, William B. Bailey, aged
68 years.
In Boothbay Harbor. May 30, Capt Ernest R.
johnson, aged 81 years.
In Palmyra, May 20, Grindley Parkman, aged
In Bangor. May 81, Mrs. Nina Humphrey.
In SkoWhegan, May %, Elbridge Buker, aged
In Chesteryille, May ~, Mrs. Lucy R. Fur
bush aged 56 years.
In Veazie May 81, E. M. Herrick. aged II yrs
In Augusta, May 20, Samuel R. Stetson, aged
In washington, May 81, Charles Witham
aged 65 years,
u Rockport, May 81, Mrs. Eliza J. Talbot
aged % years. *
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
A Hayward Girl.

Dover, N. H., June s.-Dr. M. b. Ma
COON, Of 3o5 North Main street, Spring
daughter with John G. Page, claimed
her and took her home. The Doctor
says that two years ago Page game to
his house in Lowell, claimed to be a
lawyer, and was there five weeks.
When he left his daughter Lille disap-
peared, and he. knew nothing of her
whereabouts till recently, when Page was
ing Mrs. Smith of that place to leave her
husband. swore that Lille was his
daughter. Lille has been working in
the Risl hsrs' Pags j. IL jill tonight,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
DEATHS.

In Phipsburg, June 4, Mrs. Eliza M. Lowell
aged so years. o'i
In Phipsburg, June 8, Mrs. Joan Terrell. aeed
80 years. e'o
In Bath, June 5, Mrs. Susan r. Richardson
aged 62 years. '0n'
In Bath, juno 5, John A. Wilson, aged II
years. %
In Madison. N. H., A. H. Crane. of 1vnn
Mass, formerly of Portland. nn'
Funeral at Lynn and burial at Portlaud:l
In Revere, Mass, June Vi MIS-. Sally, widow
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
First watermelons in town at shaw,s
Shot the Burglar

Old Orchard, June S.-This morning the
police took into custody four men alleged to
have attempted to break into the Sea Shore
81 enry E. Bowers of Maiden, William B
Belanger of Montreal, Joseph Donnell Of
Fall River, and Edward Patterson of Eng
land
The proprietor's family heard somebody
proving around the house about midnight
and some workmen gave chase, one firing
several shots, the first of which took effect
in b wer's leg.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

This store abounds in
hot weather comfort ma
kers, and whether you
are to stay in the city
all summer or are about
going to the Island or the
Cape, or the Beach,
you'll need to replenish
your outfit here and the
stocks are ready for you.
Hammocks from 75c
to $500. Straw Cushions
for the piazza and rocks,
picnic baskets, Palm and
Japanese fans, piazza
chairs, bathing suits.
towels, etc. Thin under
clothing, gauzy hosiery,
soft shirts, breezy neck
wear, bay rum, cologne
and all lotions. There's
no end OF things here
which these first warm
days suggest. You'll
find our stock a satisfac.
tory one to select from.
OWEN. MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
SChlOtterbeCk'S.
PEOPLES STEAM LAUNDRY.
LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALITY,

No necessity Of sending to New
York. The Peoples Steam Laun-
dry, Nos. SO and SO Free St., guar
antee as nice work on Lace Cur
tains and all nice fabrics as are
done in any Laundry.
We refer with pleasure to our
many patrons in what manner our
work is done. Do not besssdeceived
by the idea, that skilled wOrkmen
are not to be found in Portland.
THOMAS & JEWETT.
ju5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

II am nothing If not critical But cow
DREY'S SALAD CREAM is not intended
to be substitute for cheap mustard and
vinegar
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

Mems Figured Duck Neckties,
25c qnality, Saturday &c each,
or 8 for 25c.
Boys Sweaters job lot from
the manufacturers-to be sold
Saturday for SLIGO. Colors,
blue, black and white.
Also 10 dozen Boys Sweaters,
made of cotton Egyptian yarn,
all sizes, 5Oc each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09
|. z m ON PIE

@s> The juice and
MssN-cS,sGNASM rind of one lemon
MsssSsSssessHga4ss>sA MN two fresh eggs,
(tssIPsHalIs'EaIA 1D eight heaping table
VzysssssL5s.MsssE-Lv spoonfuls sugar,
%SIVEK1SMg% one teacupful milk,
one teaspoonful
corn starch. Mix the corn
starch with little of the milk.
Put the remainder on the fire, and when
boiling stir in the corn starch. Boil one
minute. Let this cool, and add the
yolks of the eggs, four heaping table
spoonfuls of sugar. and the grated rind
and juice of the lemon all well beaten
together. Have deep pie-plate lined
with paste, and fill with this mixture.
Bake slowly half an hour. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth, and
gradually beat into them the remainder
of the sugar. Cover the pie with this.
and brown slowly.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Superlatiye
Flour makes the sweetest bread.
Brown & JosselyL, State Agents, Portland.
NssU receipt printed fere every daN
-L~
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

Also Agents for the STANDARD
Folding Combination Bed which has no
equal for the price, Hundreds of them
now in use in and around Portland and
giving universal satisfaction.
1t is our aim to make our store Head
quarters for everything in Housefurnish-
ings.
Call and examine stock and be con-
WINGED.
Prices are being made now to clear
out the goods preparatory to moving.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-09

Our Entire Stock, Gents
Cheyiot, Batiste, Percale,
Colored, Laundered Shirts,
with cuffs and collars, 75c,
$1.00 and S1.25 qualities,
Saturday soc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
virginia News Items.

Mrs Hannah Shaver Kibler. Of Warren
county. died last week. aged 50 years.
The new Democratic appointees at the
Norfolk custom-house all went on duty
yesterday.
IL is stated that Hon. f.afe Pence, mem
her Of Congress from Colorado, VIII ah-
dress the Populists OF Louisa on May
court-day.
Mr. Thomas ]. May, living near Tre-
villains Louisa county, Is quite Ill, indeed,
and declining.
Treasurer VI. r. Gooch. OF Louisa, Is
threatened with serious paralysis, ard Ii
unable 70 leave home.
Ascenslon-Day will be appropriately
celebrated by the Knights Templar OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
A fine road has been completed from
Charlottesville 10 Monticello. IL Is probi-
bly, the best thoroushfare IN Aibemarie
county.
George Michael Gary. an estirlable citi-
zen OF Washington. Eappahannoch county,
died last week, after a protracted Illness;
aged Il years.
Mrs. Kate Carson, wife OF Captain J..
w. Carson. of Appomattox, died Thurs
day She was sister OF Rev. }. &. pa-
vid:on. of Baltimore.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Mamie Faulkner. OF Culpeper. and Lord
BIake. OF England. to take place at the
home OF the bride on May 18th.
The total value Of exports at Newport
News for this month Il N.s77.sCf. This Is
the largest month this year. and the
largest April in the history OF that port
The superinseudent OF Public Instruc.
ton has decided that he will not appoint
. summer normal N portsmouth, uais
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
Iafc.f from the Wires.

The Alabama Rollins-Mill Company, OF
Birmingham, will to-day ship a traln,
load OF merchant bar-lron manufactured
by them to San Francisco.
The Third ohio Congressional District,
In the special election held yesterday.
went Democratic by about the usual ma
iority--3.Og0 votes-chOosing Paul j. Sorg
over r.. q. Rathbone ORepublican).
I'm the United states Circuit Court at
New York yesterday Judge Lacomoe de-
MED the motion OF the American Tobacco
Company TO restrain the Natlonai 'lsa-
rette and Tobacco Company from using
certain machines.
Two large boilers at Robertson & God
wins lumber-mills. Wiiliamsto1. y. g.,
exploded yesterday. There were iitteen
persons I'm the buildings. and oil were IN
jured Isaac Bright was dead when taken
out and four others are dying.
There was a meeting Of the presidents,
general managers, and general supcrin-
tendents OF the Atlantic-coast Line. the
Plant system. and the Pennsylvania rail-
road In Washington yesterday To arrange
the summer schedules Of these lines.
which viii take effect May 18th.
The strike on the Great Northern rail.
read Is over, the fact being accomplished
by adjudication OF the claims OF the en-
ployees and the road rather than by ar
bitration. the court being joint conf
mittee OF the representatives OF business
organizations. The strikers gain nineteen
twentieths Of the points they made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
PRELIMINARIES ARRANGED FOR THE
RICHMOND SUB-POST.oFFIcEs.


WASHINGTON. d. c., May l-tspe-
ciai)-Representative Wise and Postmas-
ter Cu,lingworth went 10 the Post-Oiiice
Department this morning and had q
further conference with Assistant-Post-
master-G General Jones In regard to the
establishment Of the two proposed branch
Offices in Richmond. All the preliminary
arrangements have been made and Mr.
Cullingworth expects TO establish the
branches as soon as possible. 1t viii be
n great convenience TO the people OF
Richmond, as stamps, money-orders' pos
tal-notes. and registered letters can pe
obtained there instead OF having to go 10
the main office. Branch offices here anc
I'm other cities remain open until Z. NJ.
Owing 60 the death Of Senator STOCK
bridge, OF Michigan, very little business
was done I'm either branch OF Congress
to-day The Coxey army crowd wnich
surrounded the Capitol attracted more
attention than anything else. and seemed
to clog the wheels of legislation In the
House. as most OF the members stood
on the balconies watching the police take
In Coxey and Browne
Military Surgeons. which opened this
morning In the National Theatre. Or.
Eustathius Chancellor. Of ST. Louis, the
secretary, read his report. Dr. Chancel-
Ior. who is a Nirginian. viii, after the
meeting closes. go TO Charlottesville on
Friday TO visit his father, Dr. J. Edgar
Chancellor.
WHY. THEN. NAMED MARSHALL?
Just before Congressman Marshall left
home last week II Is said he was awaken
ed late at night by two wandering TEL
lows from Kentucky. who wanted 70
know If he was the chief marshal of the
town. He said he was not
Then are you not the Chief OF PO-
lice?" one OF the pilgrims inquired.
Il am not was the reply.
Being asked what they wanted. the
men said they were oil their way from
Kentucky to toin the Coxey army al
Washington. and wanted place TO stay
and something to eat.
The name OF the congressman from the
Ninth District led the CoSeyites to be-
lieve that the NJ. &. was the marshal OF
the town.
Colonel ". c. Parsons. Of Natura
Bridge. Va, is at the Arlington. In an
interview here this morning he predicted
that Congressman Tucker would have q
hard road 10 travel II ne Is renominated
| and eX-Congressman Jake lost Is his Re
| publican opponent. Colonel Parsons bases
| this opinion on the statement that th'
| Wilson tariff bill Is not satisfactory q
| some of the leading men of the district.
Most Of the Virginia Republicans seen
| to think Mr. Yost will be the candidate
| Of the Republicans this year
Robert l.. Montague, Richmond: Sidney
| Brill, Suffolk. and Fl. l.. Copenhaver
| Marion, Va. are registered Ut the 81
| James.
| j. c. Hundley. Irisburg; Miss Nanni
| Farley, Miss Bessie Bryant CliftOl
| Forge: \. Il. Billings S. =. Clay, Thoma
| y. Kendler, George ID. Patch Richmond
j. X Block. Staunton; :. +. Harrison
| Bia ckstone, Va, are among latest arri
| Vals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
year, AZ accommodations cannot be ha.
for the teachers

year, as accommodations cannot b. haa
for the teachers
Some OF the steam fisheries on the Caro-.
lina sounds stopped hauling on saturdav
and all Will cease operations Tor the sea-
son this week. They will now prepare for
pound-net fishing.
ON Saturday evening last Mr.. ana Mrs
ed number Of guests most pleasan,Iv
at their beautiful country residence. "In.
gleslde," near kesgick.
Colonel r. v. White. OF I.oudoun county
has declined TO accede to numerous re
quests to become a candidate for IN.
Democratic nomination for Congress In
the Eighth District OF Virginia
Mrs. Lahew. wife OF Mr.. Jackson A.
Iahew. train dispatcher at CharIottes.
Vile OF the Richmond and Danvple ra,i-
road: died on Monday night at 5 O'clock.
She had been III for more than year.
The Eastern Shore Baptist Sunday.
School Convention began its seml-annusi
session In the Onancock Baptist church
saturday morning and adiourDed Sunday
Saturday In September.
Three white men. giving their narn.,
as :; III. Duyall. W. c. 0regg, ami II. O.
smith, en- route 10 Washington 10 ,o,n
Coxey's army. were arrested I'm Roanoke
on Monday for trespassing on the Norfolk
"''' '''f'ih itiivhu utCkS, Dny were
subsequently released on their promise TO
leave the city in fifteen minutes.
$. IL. Corbett has sold to Messrs. Goorrs
y. Robinson and J. Il. Lyhrook, OF WaS.-
ington. zs2 acres OF his land In Alexandri,
county. near Arlington, for Es.oco Th-
land Is 10 be- divided into villa hts ANA
extensive improvements will follow
The Arlington eiectric railroad VIII bs sx-
tended 10 the property. and other sub
stantial improvements made.
j. Kemp Bartlett. trustee Of tho yal,ov
Land and Improvement Company s,lt
at public sale at Luray last week IN,
following real estate; The rcstauran,
tract. containing about four acres. for
5000; twenty-five acres lying between
the inn grounds and the town lots on
Main street, for $500: ten acres known
as the Wilson tract. In sslme vicinity for
$3.50. Mr.. William Green. OF Philadciphi.
president OF the Luray caverns Company.
was the purchaser OF all the land men.
toned.
Rose Hin Lodge. Independent Order OF
Good Templars. OF Charlottesville. AT a
regular meeting, elected the following OIL
GERS: r. j. Boatwright. chief templar:
William Ballew, past chief tcmplar, Ms /.
May Bailey. vice-templar. Miss Rosa
Maynard. superintendent Juvenile Ten
plars; Russell Adams. secretary. Frank
Collard. financial secretary; Miss Berkely
Kent, treasurer; Mtss Nettie Par.
rish. chaplain; Thales Maynard, mar.
shal: John w. Bolden, guard, +. ",
Roby. sentinel, Miss Nora Harlowc, or.
canist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-02
Cumberland Park Races.

NASHVILLE. TENN. May TRACK
fast, az the time shows.
First race-purse 500 for 3-year-olds
and upwards. seven furlongs-Ferrier l22,
Martin to ;. won by half a length: King
Lee second by a neck, Jim Lee third py
a nose Time, ] 27ls.
Second race-purse $3.50. for 3-year-olds
and upwards. one mtle-vaiera In,
Thorpe Z 70 /, won by length; jim
Hogg second. Wauhatchie third by
neck. Time. l:lA.
Third race-Maxwell House stake. Tor
3-year-old iillies, 1909 added, one mile
Audrey, 1l2. Clayton. 3 TO |, won by
length; Shuttle second. Frauleln third by
half a length. Time, LEA. -,
Fourth race--purse $50. for 2-year-olds'
four furlongs-F'lyins Dutchman; us Mar
tin. to >. won by length; The Hen.
rietta second by a nose, Miss FLORIST
Fifth race-purse 800. for S-year-olds
and upwards. five furlongs-lssie O., 81.
Perkins, to ;. won by a length and a
half: Bonnie Iassie second by length'
BRYAN third. Time. i:l34.
Sixth race-purse. $50. for 3-year-olds
and upwards. one mile-I.ittle F.. 10. Gas
sin. S to 3. won by three lengths Foot
runner second, Saddle Bags, third. 1lme'
I .42i.