davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07


the roads under the directions of the
chief engineer of the province, for
the purpose of insuring the observ-
ance of the regulations ard looking
after the constant repair Of the high
ways.
In Baden the main roads are un-
der the supervision of the State au-
thorities, and cared for with a studi-
GUS regard for the requirements of
the farmer and inland travel. Under
the law relating to roads In Baden,
the duty Of maintaining tie road
falls as follows: One quarter each
upon the town ana county in which
the district is situated. The emaln-
ing half upon the State treasury.
In Italy the Minister of the Pub
lie Works is at the head of the De-
partment of the Public roads. The
construction of these roads, is in
most cases, undertaken by contracts,
the work being carried OH under the
direction of government engineers.
These contracts extend also to the
work OF maintenance and repair,
and include the transport of mater
ials, the cost of earthwOrks, embank.
ments, drainage, masonry, stonewOrk
removal OF snow, mud and dust ana
the care of Dorder trees planted a.
long the side of the highways. The
contractor is bound to deposite fix
ed sum OF money in the hands of the
LubllC officials to ensure the per-
Torrance Of his contract, and, on the
termination of contract the road
must be delivered up i'll perfect or
der and repair to answer the descrip-
ton contained in the specifications,
and all defects becoming apparent
within one month thereafter are made
good at the cost of the contractor
under an estimate of the chief engin,
eer of the district. The Government
pad laborers are called 'cantonniers'
and are selected with greA4 care,
special reference beng had to char
acter and honesty. They must be of
robust constitution and be able tt
road and write. Each one of these
cantoniers is provided with full set
of tools and implements specified by
law. His hours of work are from
sunrise to sunset, and each day he is
obliged to go over the entire track OF
road placed in his charge. He must
be constantly upon the line of his
work in all kinds of weather and
| in case of necessity, is bound tc
work on public holidays. His CHIEF
duties are the levelllng and repair Of
the highways; the removal of snow
mud and dust, etc. He must assist
travellers in distress and vehicles
disabled by accident or weather, and
for any neglect OF duty may be fined
suspended or dismissed according tC
the gravity Of the offence. The fines
accumulated during the year are di
vided among the deserving canton
iers or given to one of the mutua
benefit associations, of which they ar,
members. Cantonniers who serve
with credit and distinction for tire,
or more years are promoted and Civ
en- increase in monthly wages. A
the presen: time something owe
5000 miles of roads are in the hand
|, of the Italian Government and NOR
than twenty-five hundred canton
niers employed.
In the Netherlands, as in the coun
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

The output OF the coke IN Tennes-
see last year was 328,843 tons. 1t is
probable that these figures will be
exceeded in 1898.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-07

The other coal producing counties
are Anderson, Campbell, Claiborne,
Franklin, Morgan Roam, Scott, Bled-
soc, White, Cumberland, Fentress,
Overton, Putnam, Van Buren, and
Warren.
The following table shows the
quantity of coke manufactured last
year and the year previous in this
section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Bright Prospects for the Boat
Race Tonight.
Weather Conditions on the Hudson
are Perfect.
The Crews In Prime Condition-Cor-
nell the Favorite In the Betting.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 2l.-Ine
weather conditions today are all that the
most fastidious of oarsmen could desire
and the Columbia, Cornell and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania crews, who are TO
row in the postponed tri-college race at
a 80 this afternoon, are consequently in
buoyant spirits this morning.
The river is as placid as a pond this
morning and the only thing that can
make the water rough, when the race
takes place, is a southerly or southeast
wind blowing against the ebb tide
There is little probability Of such a radi-
cal change of the wind. The ebb tide
commences at 2 p. m. Cornell is still
the favorite for first place, though the
hackers OF the Red and White are not CIV
ing the ready odds quoted last week.
Even money is the rule with an occa-
sional bet of To on the Ithacans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
DUNWELL'S GANGWAY.
All Parties Interested viii Probably
Come to an Agreement.
The Mayor Has Called a Special Meet
ing of Aldermen Tomorrow Night.

Mayor Olney has issued an order for a
special meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen TO.
morrow night, when the Common Council
will also bo in session. and the two bodies
will probably go into joint convention for
the discussion of the Dunwells gangway mat
ter, and the prospects are now that the work
Of widening that thoroughfaro will be done in
accordance with an amicable agreement be-
tween all tho parties interested. At the meet
ing OF the committee on highways this fore
noon one of tho representatives OF aDutting
estates failed to agree TO the general plan
that the city and other abuttIng owners were
willing to adopt, but since then IL is under
stood that he has changed his mind and there
will be harmonious state Of affairs pre-
liminary TO the actual work Of making the
proposed Exchange street extension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
DEATH NOTICES.

Abbott. John Frank Lindsey, Cyrus W.
Aldrich. Hannah B. Mason, William +.
Baxter Josephine Patterson, Lena Sylvia
Biggs, Sarah a. sherman, Robert
Coffin. George A. Smith, Annie r..
Cooper Herbert Williams, Emelyn
ABBOTT-In Pawtucket, June %, John Frank
Abbott.
ALDRICH-In this city. June 2l. Hannah b..
year of her age.
BAXTER-ln this city, juno q, Josephine.
wife Of Benjamin Baxter, in the 18th year
OF her age.
BIGGS-In Johnston June %. Sarah A.,
widow Of William Biggs, aged 80 years.
COFFIN-In this city. June p, George A., son
of Andrew A. and lsadore NJ. Coffin, aged
Is years, ! month and days.
CooPER-In Johnston, June %, Herbert son
of Alfred and Sarah j. Cooper, aged
years. 8 months and IS days.
LINDSEY-In this city, Juno %. Cyrus W.
Lindsey. in the 18th year Of his age.
MAsON-In this city June %. William +.
Mason, in the Goth year Of his age.
PATTERSON this city June 22, Lena
Sylvia, eldest daughter OF George G. and
Mary J. Patterson, in the 2lst year Of her
age.
SHERMAN-In Pawtuckct, June 23 Robert
Sherman aged Is years.s
sMITH-In this city, June % Annie T..
daughter OF Charles and RhOda j. Smith,
aged months and 10 days.
WlLLiAMS-At West Upton. Mass, Juno %.
Emolyn Palmer Williams, wife Of Appleton
Park Williams. and daughter OF the late
George W. and Louisa NJ. Butts, in the
2gth year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Store Thieves at Pawtucket.

PAwTUCKET, June "a. Thieves effected
an entrance to the New England gro
cery store, the largest store of the kind
in this city, last night by breaking in a
rear basement door. After eating dried
meats and drinking apollinaris water,
they went to work on the safe, drilling
one hole and inserting chilled steel
wedges. Being frightened away, they
hurriedly left, leaving on top of the safe
half dozen drills. No money was found
by the thieves, who left evidence that
they are amateurs. None has been cap
tured. The safe had to be ruined before
it could be opened this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
Exhibition of Junior Class This After
noon.

Alumni Hall OF the Friends School,
held complement of delighted misses
and youths, with their parents and
friends, this afternoon, it being the
occasion of the exhibition of the junior
class President Augustine Jones presided
and superintended the following order OF
exercises:
1.-The Fate OF Virginia" Macaulay,
Ethel Davis; american Laborers, :"
Naylor, Joseph Dearborn; "Prince Eric's
Christ-Maid, " Banks, Edna May Peene;
"Voices of the Dead" Cumming,
Walter c. Dexter; Advantages of a
Classical Education" original, Bertha
4. Pinkham; "The Supreme Court, -
Sumner, Henry NJ Hallett; music,
Extract from "Driftwood," Lonfgellow,
Alice Rushmore; "The Character of Wash
ington," Phillips, Joseph L. Hitler;
"Dara," Lowell, Martha c. III. Swan; ex-
tract from "Geraint and Enid" Tenny-
son, Edith L. Thomas; "Arbitration
Song" Brooks, Maud A.Thomas; music,
"Sintrain's Song" school; 1.-The Future
of the United States, selected, George 5.
James; "Infamous Legislation Burke,
William Il. Marble;" Arnold the Traitor,
Lippard, Bessie W. White; "Jingoism, y
outlook, Moses Marshall; "Glimpses of
the Forerunner of the Reformation, -
original, Elizabeth Il. Cady.
The music was in charge OF Mrs. Mary
f.. Rawson, assisted by Organist Robert
Bonner of Grace Church.
The art studio and wood-carving car
pentering departments contained exhibits
of excellent work by the pupils. Miss s.
l.. Pitman, assisted by Miss Il. ID. Gard
nef, had charge of the studio, and Mr.
Allen Weeks of the wood-carving depart
ment.
The annual Commencement exercises
will be held tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
The CABINET 7.
CONTINUED from Page ID

the government. He said he thought the
constitutional manner OF proceedings
would have been to advise the Queen to
dissolve Parliament instead of throwing
the burden OF continuing the government
on the opposition.
At 1922 p. m. the House went into COM
mittee on Seal Fisheries bill.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt said: "It
is my duty to make the announcement to
the House that the division of Friday last
was vote of censure on the Secretary OF
War, than whom never a more able, re-
spected or popular minister held Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at this Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, June "a.
ARRIVALS.

STEAMERS - Massachusetts, Griffon. New
York; Allegany. Nickerson, Baltimore; City
Of Newport. Kelley, Newport; Queen City,
Grey, Seaconnet and Tivorton; Saxon. Sher-
man, Philadelphia. Bay Queen. Connor; What
Cheer, Gibbs; squantum, Rcketson, TO shore
resorts and return.
TUGs-Josoph SticlSncy, Aries, Colonel John
+. Gaynor, America, Edgar +. Luckonbach
Aquidncck.
SCHooNERs - James G.. Bcachcr, Smith,
Philadelphia; Mary BurEly Swan, Groenport; !;
W. L. Davis. Graham Fisher Island; Van
Name and King, Curtis. Philadelphia; May A.
Douglass, Boyce. westport; +. and Il. Lup-
ton, Longstreet, Philadelphia; II. +. Howos
Ellis. New York.
BARGEs-Talisman. Canary, John c. Wy.
man, Commerce, RoDdout, Maine. Graham s
Polly.
SAILED,
STEAMERS - Massachusetts, Now York
Queen City, Seaconnot Richard Borden, Fall
River; City Of Newport, Newport.
sCnooNER-Marjory Brown, Osborne, coal
port
BELOW.
one four mastod and ono three masted
schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
A WOMAN'S TEMPLE.

Unconsciously a woman builds
A temple in this world below,
And day by day stone is laid
OF little things that come and go.
So il doth slowly rise above
The tide Of years until its dome
Has reached the glory clouds OF heaven,
A world within itself, home
She wisely builds upon the rocks
Far more eternal than the years,
The pavement is Of solid truth,
Untouched, unworn by falling tears.
The walls are innocence and grace;
Fair virtue makes them high and strong;
Within they shine with purity,
Resound with muse and sacred song.
The gates are pearls of truth and love,
Whence issue forth bright CLEANS of light,
Each stone little sacrifice,
And kept in place by truth and right.
The pillars are OF gentle acts,
That bear the weight Of golden beams
OF lifo, and bound by cords of love,
And braced by faiths undying streams.
Each nail heartbeat set in place;
Each blow her very center shook;
The steps are trials, stepping stones
Whore patience climbs with upward look (.
The throne, her grand eternal soul,
Her King, the one she loves, loves best;
Her altar, whore sweet incense rise,
Docs hold her greatest and her best
So day by day stone is laid.
Until the white capped dome
Is hid among the shining clouds
And she has reached her heavenly home.
N. B. Fowles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
ACQUITTED AND THEN ARRESTED,
William A. Barry Gets Out of a Scrape
and Falls Into Another.

william A. Barry was arrested in the
Court House this afternoon by detective
Merrill as he was about to leave the room
after being acquitted on the charge of
stealing a suit of clothes from William A.
Harriss.
He was taken to the city hall aud
locked up on bench warrants from Bos-
ton, where Barry is wanted on a charge
of larceny from building.
His counsel, Percy ID. $. Slocum, ad-
vised him not to return to Massachusetts,
until the proper requisition papers had
been made out. Detective Merrill noti-
fled the Boston authorities of this fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Friday, June 2Sth.

2;ao class, trot or pace purse SSOo-Bob Grant
ch. g, J. @. Cutler. Waterbury, Mass; Van De-
man, i. Il. Hussey, Albron, Me- Embrino b. N f.
X. :. Bent Natick, Mass; J. L. c, b. g., Stanley
House Stables West Medway, Mess Conwalsce
r, g., C. T.. Gardner, Fall River, Mass; Narley h..
br. g., H. y. Hartford. Bedford, Mass; Malma b..
m, &. w Hanley, Uncasville, Conn; Lyman b, x ,
IL. A. Baker, Rockland Mass. Acyonol b. x ,
Fred Burnham, Willim intic, Conn. Young Nell
son CHI e., Knapp Forschner, North Att eboro,
Mass; sapho b. m, Knapp, Forsehner. North At
teboro. Mass; Harper b. e., Knapp, Forschner,
North Attleboro Mass; Chelsea b. m, :. A. Free
man, Boston, Mass; Cant Tell b. e., Fred clark,
Hillsgrove, r. l. ; Seba, Fred Clark. Hnlsgrove,
X / Fleeuoot br. g., Narraeansett Stock Farm,
Hillsgrove Il. l.
2;2I Glass. irot or pace, s3OO-Litte Dan b. g, J..
q. Cutler Waterbury, Mass; Actress ch. m, VIM.
sheridan MeIford, Mass; Capt. Cressy, Stanley
House stable West Medway, Mass Wilkie Bel
mont, CHI. m, CavanauKh Brothers, Taunton,
Mass; Bonnie, b. M, ID. In Bounty, Miidleboro,
Mass. Mabel, blk. m, J. +. skinner, Watertown,
Mass. King Startle. blk. h.. jam, McNamee,
Fa River, Mass. Frank $, b. x. Frank Slavin,
Providence, II. l.; Eetterman, ch. z, Knapp,
Forschner, North Atteboro, Mass; Polly V, b..
m, Knapp, Forschner, North Attleboro. Mass. /;
Joker, b. z, Edw. Heath Woonsocket Il, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24

and Cheyenne 10 years ago. Now the
most famed vehicle extant.
Racing between Indian boys on bare
back horses.
Ten minutes with the rough riders of
the world.
Col. ". II. Cody ("Buffalo Bill,") in his
unique feats Of sharpshooting at full
speed.
OF North America-"Buffslo Bill" and fu-
disns. The last of the only known Ma
tive Herd.
Attack on settlers cabins and rescue by
"Buffalo Bill" and band OF cow boys,
scouts and frontiersmen.
Salute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
o A. NJ.
WET OR

erly winds.
New Hampshire and Vermont-lncreasing
cloudiness with showers Tuesday afternoon /;
easterly wNds.
Massachusetts, Increasing cloudiness with
thunder showers in western portion; oasterly
winds.
Rhode Island-Fair. southerly winds.
High temperatures prevail everywhere, ex-
cept on New England and Middle Atlantic
coast, where there are cool ocean winds. Fair
conditions cover the New England states to-
day, with an abundance of sunshine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
The HANGING DAY SET.

NEW YORK, June "a. Wi illiam Caesar,
convicted of the murder of Mary Martin,
was this morning sentenced by Recorder
Goff to die in the week beginning July
20.
Richard Leach, who murdered his mis-
tress and whose motion for a new trial
was denied by the court OF appeals, was
today resentenced by Justice Ingraham
to die in the week commencing August 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Thousands Witness the Biq
Show This Afternoon.
It's Like Being on the Plains 10 See
the Riding Of the Cowboys.
Interesting Street Parade .nis Fore
noon-Col. Cody Receives Ovation.

The rough riders of many nations rode
through the streets OF Providence this
forenoon in command OF Colonel william
+. Cody, much better known throughout
this and European countries as Buffalo
Bill, the famous soldier and scout Of the
United States Army.
The cowboys, Indians, Mexicans, Co.'S
sacks, foreign cavalrymen, and all the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH.

ST. PETERsB URG, June H.-Over hun
dred houses have been destroyed by fire at
Vashnee- V Volotchok, 20 miles from Lever
on the Una. Many of the inhabitants
nerishad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
insurance Men Not Sure That IL Was
Kerngood's Body,

Kerngood's Body.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The body OF
Jacob s. Kerngood, which was found
floating In the Niagara river at Lewiston,
last week, and which was buried here
Friday, has been disinterred and sent to
the morgue, where an autopsy will prob
ably DO made. 1t is said that 1t
is done at the request OF the
insurance companys adjuster, who is
not satisfied that the badly decomposed
corpse is that of Kerngood. Relatives
here claim that Kerngood was insured
for only $4,000, and that therast policy
was taken out seven years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
WOONSOCKET WOMAN PENSIONEO
Her Husband Was Lost I'm the Elbe
Disaster.

WooNsocKET, II. l., June H A special
to The Call from Webster says that Mrs.
the Elbe disaster has been informed by
the relief committee that she has been
allowed pension of s23 quarterly for
one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
HlLlSGR0vE RACING.
Everything I'm Readiness and a Large
Attendance Expected.

Tomorrow is the opening OF the four
days racing meet at Hills grove. The Off
GERS of the association have been hard at
work, and everything is in readiness for
the commencement of the sport. There
are ample accommodations for carriages
provisions have been made for caring for a
large crowd. Trains leave at $50; III 80
and 1920; returning after the races.
The following is the complete corrected
list of entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24

COTTON.
The Liverpool market is barely steady at s
a point decline. Reported continued rains
have improved the market.
New York Cotton futures opened weak.
Sales l4.OOO bales. Jan, 692; Feb, 100;
March, 70I; June, 6.75; July, G.7s; Aug,
ESQ; Sept, ESQ; Oct. 6.s3; Nov. $50; Doc. 6SS
COTTON MARKET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
SWAN POINT CEMETERY

once. 10 North Main street.
Omnibus TO the Cemetery connects with Gov.
ernor street cars at Blaokitons Park daily sntn
farther notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
1en Were Drowned.

NovARA, Italy, June PA boat has
been upset in n squall on Lake Maggioro
and 10 persons drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Thursday, June 9th.

245 Class, Trot-Purse $500. Noonbell b. e., X.
Reynolds. Fan River Mass. Rsby b. M Dr. Bar
nard, Centredae, X l.; Goodwin, b. &, James Me-
Nance, Fall River, Mass. Lord Fauntleroy ch. g.,
j. Middeby. Jr., Boston, Mass. Harper b. g.,
Knapp. Forschner. North Attleboro Mass. sapho.
b m, Knapp. Forschner, Worth Attleboro, Mass. {;
Conn, b. <. IL. T.. Hartford. Bedford, Mass Her
reshof, Dr. h.. Or. Barnard Centre 0aie II. L.; Cliff
ford, b. e.. Fred Clark, Hilsgrove X. l.; Jessie
f., b. m, Narragansett stock Farm, X. l.
2;32 Class, trot, purse sjO0-Garry wilkes, b. & Z,
c. Il. Gardner. Fall River Mass Miss Alice, ST. m
ThOs. Mcclure Son, Rverpoint, r. !. Ben Bolt
bk. g., X. Reynolds, Fall River. Mass Golden Egg,
b b Fr, elani Bros, Montsille Conn; faany Gee,
81 j. c. Conley Phenix, X. l. ; Attorney, b. x,
Knapp, Forschner, North Attleboro Mass; Daisy
Dix, blk. m. KNAPP. Forschner, North Attleboro,
Mass. Harper, b g., Knapp. Forschner, North At
teboro Mass; Sapho, b. m, Knapp, Forschner,
North Atteboro. Mass Little Jimmie, b &, q.
W. Hubbard, Providence, X l.; Edward II, blk e.,
Walter Cobb, Jr, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Raw Sugar Hesitating and
Refined Very Dull.
Carnegie Gets Big Order From Man.
haitian for Rails.
Special TO The News.

NEW YORK, June 24-Raw Sugar is hesitat-
ing. Some interests are disposed to restore
goods; others to sell a slight conces-
sion. European cables are weaker; refined is
very dull. Prices hold very firmly so far.
Tho Carnegie Steel Company has received
order for 81. 900 tons OF steel beams frcm
the Manhattan road.
London Is trife higher prices advanced Is
There is a rumor that s. II. FELTON, has been
offered the presidency of the Atchison Cen
trail
Joseph says: "The bears threaten to be-
come aggressive and will. they say, single
out the Coalers. especially N. J. q. and ID. 81
Ii. for attack Sugar will yield further. The
chief support in this specially will come for
the moment from the short interest. Altgeld
will bo heard from in few hours favorably
on Gas"
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET June 24.-Trading in Sugar
sgeregatIng 1900 shares. The stock reacted
half per cent. TO ia and rallied TO l44s4. The
general market was unsettled. Tennessee
Coal and Leather receded rs per cent. and
susquehanna & Western preferred q per cent.
Meanwhile General Electric roceded Is per
cent. and Long Island Traction, "a.
The stock speculation was quiet after l0:l5
a. m, but with few exceptions prices ad-
vancod. Metropolitan Traction gained 25s
per cent? New England Il 4 and Hfinois Strci
rs Sugar touched ll5L. Tennessee Coal and
Leather rallied fractionally and lost the gain
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
kkPORTYp N a yAuauAH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
-4oo-LA1E- oR-cLLSsLEIcAIoM.

a DvERTtsER WOULD LIKE TO INVEST,
IA say 5000 10 S250O with services as book
keeper In some good paying AMI established busi-
ness Unquestionable references given and re-
quired. Address Boz K-A News Office. RlN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-24
Wednesday, June 26th.

ASS Class. Pace, purse $500 Frank G formerly
Mass. @. g b &, H. W. sherman, woonsocket. II
Fraud, ch. g., @. Il. Gardner Fall hiver. Mass T;
II. C. w. H. r. Hartford, Bedford Mass; Lady
bismarck, ch. M, Allen Risk, DAME sonyille,
Conn; Clayton, b. K. n. A Eaker, RocklAnd,
Mass Lady blk m, :. Stoddard. asst Provi-
denee, X. l.; Greenhorne, b. h., J. L. skinner,
WatertOwn. Mass. (; Ben Wilkes, b. b., j. G Cou-
lsy, PheniH. X. l. DIR. Holland. Knapp, Forsohner.
North Attleboro, Mass
l:li class, troe or pace, purse s300-Mot.on. Jr,
ch. h., X. :. Place. South Framing ham, Mass. (;
Roger br. g., &. T. Gardner. Fall River Mass. (;
Daisy Ward b. m. c. Rogers, Danielsonville.
Conn Almary ch. g., sam Hyde, Fail River,
nIss.i uUy w0nueT D, T., HffeU ntsk, DBnTtTs0n-
yhle Conn; Euniee blk. m, ID. Frank Daley,
South Weymouth, Mass Dan Wilkes x G.. T..
McGrath, Providence, X. l.; Matt 4. ch. e., G. w.
Richardson, Apponaug X l.; Frank ;. b. g.,
Frank slayin, Providence, r. J.; Betterman ch. e.,
Knapp. Forschner North Attleboro, Mass; Pro-
elaine g.. Edward Heath. Woonsocket. X. l. ;
Maggie X, stanley House Stables West Medway.
Mass; klsie Harris m, Fred Clark, Hillsgroye,