davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

vet, the two inevitable mercury wings in
steel or gold and All aigret of one or the
other metal Birds bodies and wings are
very little Seen and as they are easily de
faced and always in bad taste it is to be
from popular favor. Ostrich tips are much
used, and with jet and velvet are the pre-
ferred trimming
Some fine lace straws have been brought
out in black and colors but black lace hats
are most fashionable at present and num-
Der of them are shown. The lace used is
mainly of the fine, light quality or is ietted
or spangled--the plain, heavy guipure so
much employed Of late is losing its prestige.
MORE piece silk is utilized as trimming
Dn many of the spring hats, cut on the bias
Tor bows or gathered to form a soft crown,
and the effect is rather good. The low
crown of one lace trimmed hat was quite
covered lJv broad silk bow set fiat upon it.
Beside the spangled mercury wings before
alluded to, some pretty ornaments are
shown composed of balls larger than fiji
bert, also made of overlapping spangles.
These are placed on stems and mixed with
metal aigrets, or are twisted in with the
trimming and are pleasing novelty.
A sketch is given of hat the brim of
which is composed of black lace embroid
cred with jet and black spangles. The soft
crown is OF black MORE, gathered together
i'll the middle of the top by jet ornament.
The trimming is simple, consisting of a
large rosette of carmine velvet from which
spring two upright black ostrich tips,
JUDO CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

ticular degenerated most lamentably. Far
from cutting it herself, the bride seldom
even sees it, and it is brought from the con-
fectoners in the form of small slabs already
packed in white and silver boxes tied with
white ribbon and so delivered to the we'd
ding guest after the bridal couple nave de-
parted.
The custom of dressing the bridesmaids
in white is also falling into disuse, and with
some show of reason, for it is entirely suit
able that white should be left for the brides
toilet solely. Delicate piuks, blues and yell
lows not only set Oft by contrast her snowy
apparel, but lend superficial cheerfulness
to the bridal procession which it is well to
encourage IN the y Odern wedding, usually
almost as melancholy an occasion as a flu
neral
To be married in travelling costume is a
convenient and offhand method, but as the
white regalia is one of the few poetic sur
vivals in an age Of hard facts, and a woman
can array herself i'll it but once in her .fe,
it seems rather pity when she does not
wear it on the one occasion. A sketch is
given of the brides gown nj a recent Paris
wedding. 1t is of ivory white satin mer-
veileux and has bell skirt with piped
seams and a round train The bottom OF
the skirt is trimmed with founce of gui-
pure festooned with piquets Of orange bios
SONS. The round bodice is slightly draped
in front and has a wide "a pure collar,
while the large sleeves consist of puff
reaching to the elbow. where it is finished
by a founce of lace A tule veil is worn,
occurred 10y an orange spray.
JUDO CHoILET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22


~, - '''-' y 7'''''''''N
t'cucIl'9 Wv u wv To"N nom 'he enemy
nfe's' WORKS ana unGer an almost constant
ur'. me losses III hI4Ieu III 'he ircnches
curing tnr ANt Week IN dune included
taPt"'"9 AMMAN! H. NHot pee ana NlI4lan
IL Suifler ana LdcUIehahiS GAVIN boston
ara l'lram |. "a-e'
oh July ~ the regiment lea General
IoI'er s'orlii'hG co4Ilun III ,he charge"C
'He mine crater an allaIr p!ahhed Tor
rtpe'i' oi 'he surprise OF June . hut
when resulted III Il ulsaS'r"ls failure.
ne h"ihsIuo mine "ldcr "a confederate
lort CNiHo"td JUS mammoth powder maya
Hhe lux "l.tt gay lIS"l, anu iolter ulNl-
SION charged through bllhdlnG clouds or
SMOKE ana t''sI upon the confederate
WORKS adjolNInS me crater. 'oIoheI Dan
lei NhItt, WIN the lhlfty-nrst' led the
advance column OF trim brigade ny
the tlme NhNe followers reached the
WORKS ".ohS9lue u 'ie uetp crater 'he en-
envy mao recovered iron! ms surprise ana
poured an !hceSSah' ram OF DulIets ana
grape upon the GaIlahO boys 81 Maine a
olNlS!oh OF coloreu troops aIso charged
over the some ground ana hrohe INTO a
panic blocklhS me advance OF colonel
NhIlo me me NohI'uef"IeS selAeu
tuiS m"lheuV OA coHi"SIoh among lhe IN
ION troops 10 engage III a counter cuHrge
WIN the pare Dayole'' Inc Maine boys
turned upon tne assaiIanlS ana Fought
with them hand 10 hHhd' Inc colors OF
III" nlrty-lis' disappeared from the nag
star during the melee but were rescued
from capture 'olohei Nhl'e was Wound-
ed and captured, ana every reglmental
c"inHanderln urn prIgade-sIN III all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there Is ut least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
and that i catarrh. liall'S CHtarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cunsti-
tutiunul disease, requires u constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
aud assisting nature in doing its work. The
bowers, that they Offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails 10 cure. Send for list
" Address, i, j, CHENEY 4sc CO., Toledo, o.
sx Sold by druggists, 'oc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CHANGING WEDDING FASHIONS.


The traditional wedding customs like
many other old obscrvanccs, are rapidly
disappearing, whether baniShed by the uni
vcrsal skepticism or the times or neglected
because the age is too busy to allow any ele-
ment that is not emnently prosaic and prac-
.ical, it would be difficult to say. A bride may
still occasionally uuconscously advertise
:henovelty Of her position by u collection of
rice among the ribbons finer bonnet, while
the groom's hat sometimes falls victim TO
the too accurate aim of a well meant slip
per- but the symbolic rites from which these
effects result are usually performed by chill
dren and are regarded rs a juvenile freak
Orange blossoms and myrtle are often re-
placed by roses, lilies, violets and other
dowers, equally appropriate to any occa-
sion, while the veil 3 sometimes entirely
omitted. The wedding cake has in par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
entral Vermont Heavily Freiehted.

NEW LONDON, March lS.--The wages of
the freight handlers at East New London
were to-day reduced from % to 20 cents
per hour for Sunday work. The Central
Vermont line is Slutted with freight and is
running an extra boat to carry it, The
Norwich line also has two boat, running IT,
day to get rid of the freight piled up in this
citY and Now York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

MONTPELIER, March lS.-The case of
Mary II. Springer vs., II. G. Smith, apt,
brought for the conversion of POI spruce
logs. was submitted to the jury late Friday
"a fteluoon. The jury returned a verdict
Saturday forenoon that the plaintiff recover
SIS SO AMI his costs. \ motion for a certi-
fled execution was made and remains with
fhe rnllrt for decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

i. F,,I,,, ffftp n
ito'r' ,,,orcl
,l l,.+ ,f ,..,,.ta 49, tI,n Una If t,Tba
,,;,I11 ,c+ s.if,,I VA, ~, ADULTS 1eGA
+, ,,'. ,,1icor).l l,,- ao,,tior. Who b,d eo,,,.
- f,,,, l,,,, -, ,i,n,, ,.oars ot tl,,. fron+
,.1 49,, TO-. a., ,.,,,I.., VA ,lo ,.,, ,,cr,,ite
nu r,r,,,+oJ of tI,air ,,.or enthusiasm, ,t
~ ,,,,,,,,.,,,+ nd e,,,,l,oI 4b,,., ,,ould
b,,.a sttli ,e,.,ai,,oJ il, limo ~ bod, If ,nen.
gn ,..+o,ns ,,,,al i, NM, how. to tI,no aver
.,,,.. do1,I ,,,i,,,'+ ~, ,,ri[,. into bott1c If
~ i,,,,-,,.;iT, -, 1894 fo onlist
f,..b ,.oI,,n+oors ,,,,Ie.s tbov knew thrv
wore to he Ied Inv Veterans and every vet
pron officer nnnoiptrd in n new orgauiza-
lion rallied .round hin, scores Of former
rourados r,odv to try if over acain under
leadership which Ind becn tested
Tbar, wore RI celia and line off -ers in
t,o 1i,;rt,. er.+ ,,.Lcr - c,tarnd +I,c WI
derive. ir,l q 1884 md in lo.s tbor "a
d,,s or hororo tba rInsa of .T,l, ~ of
n,Sn, ,r.r, .t,,,,l, dnod in bottla rbo
s,.,,,,,tI, lf ',.,.,l.s,,,,.on7 Ont If flint
,J.,.5nai ,,.t.r ~ ,,,or, l,i1l,1 n,,d avon
,nn ,,,,l..i e.., ,l,,,i,. ,,,, ,.ao,, Of G,,l,1
,,t,, af.,l .,..l ,,,,arl,. ~n ,,',. ,,,,,t ~
,t- ~, ,,.,.a,. ,,.l j., t,a f,-+
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,,l,,,+ ,l,; ,o,,,I g. +La.i+ e. tl,.+ af -
49,. E.i;i
en-. i.iiitt 1,if.I, ,I,'
o'.! 90 ' .5 'i'' ,it
-i'''.- o''' luz W VI? =, n.y.
,, ,,. ~ ii'ol ~ W .ti'H ~
l: w. '! H. e.
-, ,''o VIZ ir..'...
i ., ,r.,,ii
i""H i"'' "''U 'I'PIN',' ''' ny ~
,,.i,Ia ~ I. ~ - - ,.,, l l,,','i
1;,.i DI..1' , 49,, .,.''.'i ,,,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

MONTPELIER March lS.-A new cooper
alive creamery is to be erected in Groton
Several meetings of farmers have been held
and nearly enough money raised. 1t will be
on the separator plan, withstations at con-
Ynnient points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

ELEVENTH. hour
regiments of the
civil war were not
filled with elev-
enth hour men
Neither did they
get off easily in
wounds and scars
because their pc
Rod of service was
o IN parati vely
short. The follow
ing story of the
persistent courage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
PERFECT POEMS OF BONNETS.
Black Is Much In Evidence IN the New
Spring Headwear.

Spring HeadWear
Hats are Of medium size this season, and
bonnets are small. The combination ot
black with rich oarmine shades claims as
prominent a place in spring millinery as it
has held all winter. Black is much in evil
dence in all the new headgear almost every
thing displayed consisting in part at least
Of some black material. Black lace is par
ticularly popular, and much jet and many
spangles are used. There are some pretty
little bonnets in which the crown is sort
of skeleton arrangement Of steel or gold
and black beads, while the tiny brim con-
sists Of a frill of plated lace, and the trim
ming is made up of some bits of black vel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

To resume, therefore, the necessities of
your household are,
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, for throat,
lung and bowel diseases,
Anglers Petroleum Tablets, the great
"Cough Shoppers"
You won't be without them, after you
have once tried them.
Our readers should have the book on
"IIealth," which the Angler Chemical
Go. will send them free. Suppose YOU
write them for it, and learn more of the
wonders of petroleum. Address
Angler CHEMICAL CO.,
BosToN, MASS.
These preparations may be obtained of
all wide.awake "up.to.date druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

LONDON. March 1S.--The trades nnior
lists demonstration III favor of the employ
ers' liability bill and against the House of
Lords was in progress all this afternoon. 1t
transformed London between the Thames
embanklnent and the further side of Hyde
Park into an indcscribable bedlam. The
whole district was filled with workingmcn
and paupcrs, brass bands, professions, ban
ners and truck loads Of spectators
The sun was obscurcd by mist the air
was raw and it was unusually dirty under
foot. Nevertheless before / / O'Clock crowds
from the east and north quarters began
gathering at the embankment and along the
proposed routes Of the PROFESSIONS From
the north district came the scum of ali Lon
don. \ moro squalid Deer soaked lot could
not be found in any great city of Europe.
The men were but half clad in tat
tered, faded coats, occasionally contrast
ing strangely with brand new trousers,
which had been purchased for the gala day.
The women came with babies in arms and
small children clinging to their skirts. Fam
lily parties camped in little open spaces or in
doorways, and there consumed fruit or nuts
or hot potatoes, which We're sold in enorm-
Gus quantities along the walks. Despite
their pitiabie poverty the crowds INDUCED
III much horse play,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22


ployed directly across the route of march
of the enemy, and Potter's First brigade
advanced to within few yards Of the
road leading to Cold IIarbor Grihin's bri-
Rade including the Thirty first was then
led forward to make the home thrust and
charge across the road The Thirty first
opened the preliminary skirmish, and be
fore the battle was fairly joined the at
tack WAS counteimanded from headquar-
ters Meanwhile the Maine boys had gone
too far to draw out easily. In less than
an hour during which they were engaged
chiefly In mRneuvering for choice of
ground, with but little chance to fight
back, they paid for the glory to be got
from complimentary order with a loss Of
80 killed and II wounded. Three more
officers of the original - were among the
killed-Captain James NJ. Williams and
Lieutenants Charles A. Harrington and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
DOWN WITHLORDS
MONSTER PARADE OF LONDON'S
POVERTY-STRlCKEN, HOSTS.

Thousands Of Men, Women and Children
Form in Procession and March to Bln-
tant Music. Bearing Innammatory Ban
ners scores of Orators Denouncc the
iii v Bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
THE DAYS OF BLOOD"
IN 1854 NEARLY WIPED OUT THE
THlRTY-FlRST MAINE.

Entered the Wilderness May About One
Thousand strong and Came Out at Peters
burg sept. 80 with Only Handful In
Line, Led by Sergeant.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Assoca-
ton. Book rights reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
SHOPPERS AND COPPERs.'

Coughs and colds arc usually thought
little Of, ard the tendency is to neglect
ncm. To prevent you from SO Going -
fox they are usually the foret inner OF
something more serious-the Angler
Chemical Co. prepare a trochc under the
name cf Ang7cr'S Petroleum 7a5(cki, to
tempt you to cure your cough or cold on
its tirst appearance. These tablets COM
binc the medical properties of petroleum
in convenient form. They are tasteless
ard odorless. They are Tie cnly coNsb
hge4es @aae Mat, a0lijle icing Pleasant 10
take, 90 net upset tie appetite amt stomach.
Think of that. They aid digestion and
they DO cure coughs and throat irritatiOns.
They have earned the striking name of
Cough shoppers by their invari-
able success.
While not in any way intended to take
the place of the Emulsion, they are
valuable auxiliary to it and will be found
particularly useful at many times. They
are convenient to carry. You should al
ways have them with you.
At the first symptom OF cough COM
mcncc to take them, and you Will find
that but few further symptoms are likely
TO appear TO trouble you.
They are immediate in their effect.
In short, Anglers PETROLEUM TAR
LETS DO tnye coughs and relieve all throat
troubles.
They leave no bad taste in the mouth.
They are not expensive, for a large box
costs but 20 cents -"7 NQtteJJ J0r 20
Cotbey5."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

The most troublesome part of the process
sion was the bands for there wore more
than hundred Of them in line and each in
sisted upon marching in front of certain
unions. Sometimes four we're playing with
in POO Iect Of each other, raising such Il dis
cordaut din as to confuse those in the par
ade and eEcit ieers from the Spectators In
several rases rival bands fell III side bv side
some came to blows but most of them fought
out the contest by playing base drum, ana
trombones with all the furor they coull
muster The crowds along the route were
SOod naturcd aud applauded and chcerod
the contestants
Thi, bellam lasted from noon until }
O'Clock, when those who had not gone to
the park dispersed to their homes. The
meetings i'll the park were ATTENDED by tens
Of thousands There We're f. platforms AMI
more than 100 Speakers The most notable
addresses were mado by Ben Tillett. the
lockers friond; John Burns, labor, NJ. T.
Joseph Arch liberal NJ. p: James Row
Parnellite, NJ. F.. Samuel Woods, miners
NJ. F.; Charles FenWick, miners, NJ. p;
and William Cramer, radical reform, NJ
T.
All the speakers were interrupted repeat
eddy with cheers. At every stand the audi
encc adopted resolution condcmning the
amendments introduced by the peers into the
employers liability bill, and demanding that
the government take steps to prevent the
peers from opposing successfully the will of
the nation. The park looked like great
picnic ground during the meetings, Tho
grass wa, strewn with scraps of food, bun
dies of paper and broken lunch baskets. \
few well dressed persons were seeh, but the
walks and drives had been virtually aban-
donel 10y all outaide the working Glasses
The herald., 1894-09-03
FIRES In MICHIGAN.
Many Towns I'm the North ern Peninsula
Threatened.

Many Towns In the North ern Peninsula
Threatened.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 2.-The
western division of the 500 road ia
crippled by the loss OF bridges by forest
fires. Several other roads have
suffered serious loss. Reports
from al the lumber towns
between Nestoria and the state line are
that all are safe go far, bat many are
fighting fires dangerously near. MANY
people have loaded their effects on a
train which the South Shore officials
are keeping ready to move out if mecca
eary.
Much apprehension exists here re-
garding the whereabouts OF passenger
train which left Duluth yesterday after
noon and was due here at 4 40 a. m. to-
day. Two hundred miles of its run lies
through the tire-swept district, and it ia
feared bridges have bsen burned on
both sides of the train, thus cutting off
escape.
BAY CRY, Mich. Sept. 2.-Forest
fires are raging throughout Tuucola
county, doing great damage. At Gage.
town the people have ploughed around
the buildings to keep them from burn
ing. Unless rain falls soon nothing but
a miracle can save the town. The pres
ent forest fires are the worss ever seen
in thRt part of the state.
The herald., 1894-09-03
HAvENs OF REFUGE.
Fire Sufferers FIsckinG to Pine CITY an
DaInth.

Fire Sufferers Floclxing to Pine City and
Daluth.
PINE Cry, Mimi, Sept. Pine City
has turned the skating rink and court
house, as we'll as many private houses,
into hospitals, where so sufferers are re-
ceiving medical attention and careful
nursing.
Whichever way the eye turns heart
rending scenes are witnessed. The
hospitals and streets are thronged with
people seeking their missing ones. As
soon, as each train comes in from the
north there is frenzied rush Of inquir-
les. Few families are complete, and the
torture of anxiety and despair ia driving
some people out Of their senses. A man
going insane. q woman giving prema-
tEre birth, heap of cinders represent
ing human form-these are a few OF
the incidents of the great forest fire of
1894.
No trains are running west OF Hinck-
Icy, and it is impossible to get accurate
information. Carlton, Rutlege, Shell
Lake and other towns in the north arc
reported burning to the ground.
At Pine town, four miles from Pine
City, fire is blazing and sweeping every
thing before it. In the afternoon this
fire was at leaat ~ miles square, but the
wind has gone down considerably and
it is hoped its COURSE will BIO checked.
There are fires north of Snake river
also, in q heavy timber section. which
ia sparsely settlsd. AS for loss of prop
erty, it ia impossible to make an approx
imation. The clean out has been SO
complete that many people have no
ambition to rsbaild and will leavs for
other parts OF tAe country.
MISSION GREEK, MIMI, Sept. 2.-The
little settlement 'at Mission Creek, peo-
Piled largely by the employees of the
John Martin mill, was wiped off the face
OF the earth almost ss bad az Hinckley
was. There was perhaps half a million
feet OF lumber burned here. The total
population was between 40 and so. Over
on the west aide of the railroad track
stood an old log house In the center Of
a large potato patch. The women
and children wero-Rll huddled into this
solid old structure, and the men re-
manned outside to fight away the fire.
Tho house was aliteral haven of refuge.
Everything else went, but the fire could
not run through the green potato vines,
and the solid walls resisted the waves Of
sparks and fame that rolled up against
it. Not q life was lost at Mission Creek.
DULUTH. MIMI, Sept. 2.-This city is
refuge tonight for hundreds of surviv-
crs OF the forest fires who were brought
here by relief trains. The refugees pre-
sented q most pitisble sight. Few OF
them have hats or coats,
and the women are no
better or fully clad. Women,
with babies in arms, were accompanied
by from two to five other tots, homeless
and friendless. Many such were with
out husbands and in the grimy SCOT
covered crowd were many children with
out parents,
The herald., 1894-09-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; ef'ectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IT is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-09-03

rendered noble service in disem barking
the passengers, throwing one little girl
through the car window. He rouses at
intervals to say: II threw the little girl
through the window. Did 1 do right?
Does any one blame me?" and then re-
iapses into merciiul Inconsistencies.
There is little probability of Hinckley
ever being rebuilt to its former prosper
ous proportions. The Brennan Lum Der
company is not expected to rebuild its
plant, and without an enterprise of this
kind there is no future for Hinckley, ex.
cept as junction point.
MANY UNKNOWN DEAD.
The total loss of life will never be def
nitely known. There were scattered
through the woods settlers, clearings
and lumber camps with their watchmen,
and many people were undoubtedly
burned whose bodies were completely
destroyed and will never be found.
The herald., 1894-09-03
Entries at sheeush..d B.v.


Following are the entries and weights
for the Shespshead Bay races for today,
furnished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l5]a South Spring street, where. q book
is made daily ON the above events:
Flve.eighths OF. a mile-Ceunter Tenor 113;
Hermanints,, ITO; Midster, Magnetism, colt,
loS; Rourdelay, l05; Salvation Captain Nick,
Manchester. Navahoe, Canterbury, Only Ca
men. Lune d'QE 100; Louise, lilly, Hollaway,
sadie, Flush, OF.
eeven-eighths Of q mile-Lissak, Connoisseur,
Keenan,, Gotham, Monaco, Sir dallahad, / 10;
Sabilla, Gutta Percba, 107.
One mtte--sir Excess Patrician, Senator
Grady 1872; Dungammon, 104.
0ne.fourth mile, handicap-Yo Tambien,
12I; Dobbins, ITO; Bassetlsw, l09; saragossa,
los; Cleaning, John Cooper, Candclabra, los;
Tho Pepper St: Michael, 1o4; Victorious, 1902;
SO; Hyderabad, 81.
Mile, selling-Tom skidmore, lis; Adelbert,
ia; Speculation. Tom Tough, Chief Justice,
III; The Queen, Ito; Thurston, Mr.. Sass, los
Buckrene, rerrspin, jim Lee, Little Mat, Long
5hanks. 100; Pirate Chief, Virago, SO.
Two-miles. handicap on turf-Dobbins,
Cleaning, Assignee, Hghtfoot, Coquette, Harry
Alonzo, Jodan, Chancey.