davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
STATE NEWS.
kennehec.
W nEks" MILLS.

WEEKS MILLS.
Win, Edgar while walking ne n - Deer
HIM saw IA large black boar walking
leisurely along short distance ahead OF
him. Being unarmed he was unable tC
capture him.-Mr and Mrs. Lincoln OF
Albion, were the guests of their SON. Dr.
!. Lincoln, Sunday Rev. q. b. Chad.
wick and son of Union, were in town last
Week.-Mrs. Kate Chadwick returned
from Buc6 sport last week, where she
ATTENDED the wedding of her niece, Miss
Olive Chadwick Miss Maud Studley has
returned from Massachusetts where she
has been for the past year.-Fred Mann
ing of Cliftondale, Mass, is in town.
There were services at the Advent
chapel during the day, Sunday and even
ing Miss Lillian Malcolm Of Augusta is
visiting her sister herP.-Mrs Mary
Pcrcivol and Mrs, Dean Estes went to
Watervilc, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Doe went to Fairfield Saturday,
to visit Mrs. Does mother, Mrs Annie
Harvey.
BRANCH MILLS.
Walter Gardner, wife and daughter of
Massachusetts,, have been visiting MIS-.
port, has been spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Dowe.-Elva Dove
is pronounced convaescent by her ply 81
ciau.-W, f. Pinkham is slowly improv
ing ELI Cox is very sick.-The people
met, saturday, and organized the Branch
Mills Union Campmeeting Association,
with Clarkson Jones, president; T. W.
Brigham, vice president; f. NJ DOVE,
secretary and treasUrer-An excursion
from Windsor came in on the noon train
Friday, and occupied Dnsmore' S grove for
picnic and dance. Windsor band was
in attendance afternoon and evening. -
There is a great scarcity Of water in ponds
and wells.
VIENNA.
Farmers have improved the beautiful
weather in harvesting their crops and
report excellent yields, except apples
which are almost a failure Some find it
almost impossible to do their fail plowin q
on account of the extreme dryness of the
soil.-Summer visitors have nearly all left
here. The schools in town are in pro.
gress.-It is general time Of health here
notwithstanding the lownesS of wells and
springs generally. LIZ sander johnson is
stopping with Freeman Gates. Mr.
Johnson is very feeble -Qnite a lot Of
painiiog on the outside Of buildings has
b zen done of late.
FAYETTE.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin has returned home
from her visit to Massachusetts, Warren
5. Hewitt will leave, Tuesday, for trip
20 the Aroostook. A. Berry is
falling quite fast. Mrs. Mary p. Wyman
has been on thu sick list for few days
Courtney Whittemore has gone to New
York to attend college. are very
low. Corn is drying off fast.-Very little
plowing has been done on account of the
dry weather.
MONMOUTH.
John Aver and R. Fl. Cole of Mon
mouth were in Augusta and Gardiner
saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
Read.ield Granqe.

Readheld Grange Is holding regular
meetings on the first and third Saturday
IN the month. At the last meeting the
SUBJECT Of Weeds was presented by the
lecturer, Miss Annie A Nickersop, and
each farmer present was called upon to
give his experience with the weeds that
trouble him most and his method of get
ting RID of the same. Sister Russell read
paper on Some Moral Weeds al d
the lecturer read an appropriate selection.
ms grange made N very pretty exhibit at
the late county fair, A new organ will
probably be purchased soon. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
lincoln.
The following are the transfers Of rea
estate in Lincoln county for one week:

BRisToL.-Frank o. Gilbert to n +. Trefe-
then, 81. etc, land; Alex. G.. Poland TO Chas.
II. Cleaves, 81. etc. land; Joseph s. Hutchins
TO George T. Presby. Sl00, land.
DAMARIsCoTTA.-Sallie c. + lint to Emma l..
Hlscock, $500, land and buildings.
SoCTHPoRT.-Rhoda Thompson to Josiah n.
Bracket ct ais, 81. land.
WALDoBoRo. b. henry Howard to Ira B.
Northey, $500, land and buildings.
WHITEFIELD.-Thouas Ware to John F..
Ward, $780, land and buildings; Sanford NJ.
Partridge to Charles A, Daley, laud,Sl; A. L
Lewis to Charles A. Daley, 81, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
MAINE STATE GRANGE.
Patrons of Husbandry.

EDWARD WIGGIS, Master, Maysville.
:. Fl. ALLEN, Secretary, Auburn.
w. ". STErsox, Lecturer, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
NONRESIDENT TAXES,
Non-Resident Taxes I'm the City Of Au-
gusta, i'm the County OF Kennebec, for
the Year 1894

The following list of taxes on real estate
OF non. resident owners, in the city OF Au-
gusta for the year 1s,4. in bills committed
TO j X. Townsend. collector OF said city,
on the 2lst day of June, 1894 has been re-
turned bv him to me a. remaining unpaid,
on the 18th day of June, 1895. by his certificate
of that date, and now remain unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that il the said taxes
and interest and charges are not paid into
the treasury Of said city within eighteen
months from the date OF commitment OF said
bills, so much of the real estate taxed as
will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges,
viii, without further notice, be sold at public
said city OF Augusta. on Thursday, the 10Th
day Of December, 1896, at O'Clock In the
afternoon:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

Charles Smith of woolwich, has mar
keted 80 bushels of green peas this season,
mostly in Wiscasset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24

City and County.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following real estate transfers hava
been made In Kennebec county during the
past week:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-24
MONMOUTH.

John Aver and R. H. Cole of Mon.
mouth, were in Augusta and Gardiner,
saturday.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Washington stock Exchange

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m.-washlngton
anee, ii al. ~. Pneninatc Gun Carriage, 100 at
. cents. Mergenthaler Linotype, at 1876; at
Government Bonds.-U. S. As. registered, I115.
BID ,ss il2. @ asked y s Is coupon. lib bid U. S.
district of Columbia Bonds~ao-ycar fund 5s, los
bid .; S9year fund Gs sSld old III bid Water STOCK
iao Sl funSns tafrsny sGk S @
bid; Ills. asked. s.S, REGISTERED, 2-Ios loj bid
town Railroad conv IS, list. i5o bid. is5 asked asked.
Washaston Wa @ and Georgetown Railroad conv, 6s. "a.
lo4s4 bid. 1868 asked. Belt Taliroad IS. IS bid.
nsSn Gas Gas cpny Smany s sses srs II ia Sd Wss
U. S. Electric Light conv IS, 1870 hid Chtsapease
@af %na aSa % TsGPe I as 3 po a 5 Ed bid s
Security ana Trust IS, A and o; 1ol bid; wasle
asked, Washington Market Company ext: 6s. los
ason R sl nnrA Ham m @ 5 8 b a Ha WashSsd %s
Light Infantry ID IS, 10 bid ioi asked '-''''e ''A
bid. 300 asked Bank Of the Repubi", aSS BID I'D
Metropolitan, as6 bid. $40 asked Central, 2T5 bid
bid. Citizens, 1856 bill Columbia, 1So bid capi.
tai, III bid. West End. 1lOL asked Traders.
lot bid, i951a asked Lincoln, 9s bid, 1o2 asked
saie Deposit and Trust Companies. National safe
Trust, 1871 bid, l4o asked.
2es bid MstTopoIitan,, s. gid. - asked Columbia,
62 bid. Belt, q asked. lexington. q bid
Gas and Electric Light tStocks.-Washington Gas
81 bid, 56ia asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 bid, Is
asked. L. s. Electric Light, 1876 bid 1881 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 3sIa bid. Franklin
A bid, 80 asked Metropolitan 6s hid. Corcoran
90 bid, Potomac. G9l2 bid. Arlington 15i bid
l65 asked German-American. 169la bid. National
Union. 13 bid, 10 asked Columbia, 1871 bid. lie
asked. Riggs. bid. asked. Peoples, 6 bid
Lincoln SIS bid, sle asked. Commercial, AZ bid
5Is asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title los
BID, lis asked Columbia Title. Tas bid. SIs asked
IL asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania 80 asked Ches-
apeake and Potomac. 5Sla bid. American Granho.
phone. 2l bid; asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
.2i bid, 20 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market lS,
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid. l+o asked. Bull
Run Panorama. 20 asked. Lincoln Hall 76 b1
Mergenthsler Linotype. 'l9S bid, 200 asked.
sEx rights.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
ST. MARKS PARISH.
Recent Correspondence to De Sub
nittci to Bishop Pnrct.

Recent Correspondence to De Sub
/ miitc.i to Bishop Paret.
Mr. William A Meloy who has been act
! ing as counsel for the so-called de jure
vestry of st. Marks Church, stated today
| that he would this afternoon send to Bishop
| Paret his own letter to the rector of ST
Marks, proposing that the differences ex-
| listing in that parish be settled through a
! friendly suit, and the communication re-
| ceived from the rector, stating that the de
facto vestry, which is, of course, in the
Iector's estimation. the only vestry of the
| parish, had declined his proffer Mr. Me-
| 10y expects to hear something from the
| bishop on this subject within two or three
| days.
MIR. s. c. Ramage, a member of St.
| Marks congregation, has received from
| Bishop Paret a letter, in which the bishop
states that he did not suggest or advise the
| settlement of the difficulties in the parish
by friendly suit. On this point Mr.. Meioy
stated today that he himself suggested the
| friendly suit in a conversation with the
bishop, and that the bishop heartily con-
CURED in the suggestion. The de facto
| VeStry, which is in control of the affairs of
| the church. in declining to enter into an
| arrangement TO have a friendly suit it is
| said. gave as reasons for their action, first
that 1t would be impossible for the rep
| resentatives of the two sides to agree upon
| statement of facts, and, second, that be-
| ing in possession and the legality of their
election having been. in their opinion, con-
| firmed by the proper committee of the dio-
| cesan convention, there was no occasion to
| go into &C urt
| Meanwhile there Is a deadlock il the par
| ish center:ng around the office of treasurer.
| Mr.. NARROW: who has been treasurer for
| several years is. so far as he knows still
recognized as treasurer by the de facts
vestry; that is he has Lever received from
| that body any notice that they had dis
placed him. Mr.. NARROW has been acting
with the so-called de jure vestry, and has
| persistently declined to recognize the ds
! facto vestry. Recently the church collec
| ticns taken up by members of the de facto
| vestry have rot been turned over to the
| treasurer. In consequence OF this, Mr.
NARROW has declined to pay out any money
| from the funds in his possession, and has
| not yet honored the order for the rector's
monthly salary that was due the 1st of
JI.pe
Evening star., 1895-06-11
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
Rank of the Cadets About to Leave
the Militnry Academy.

the M1lItNfy AC0ue1nys
At dress parade West Point, last evening,
the standing in general merit of the grad
ua ting class of the United States Military
Academy was announced as follows: l. e.
H. Schulz. West Virginia; .. Harry Bur-
CESS, Michigan; 3, ]. A. Gurney, Michigan; !;
4. Jens Bugge. jr., Minnesota; 5. Casper H.
Conrad. South Dakota; G. H. E. Smith.
Minnesota; I. Harry H. Stout, Pennsylva-
mia; S. H. A. White, Iowa; 0, J. L. Knowl-
ton, Illinois; 10, c. H. Paine, Maryland; II,
7. A. Ames. Wisconsin,; r. C. H. Arnold,
jr, New York; 13, N K. Averill, Michigan
II, H. L. Kavanaugh, Oklahoma: 15. Joseph
Wheeler, jr., Alabama; 16. a. s. Fleming,
Kentucky; IL, b. Payne Virginia; IS NJ
Q. Bigelow, Michigan; 49, w. G. Sills,
North Carolina; 20. A. c. Nissen, Ohio: y,
T. w. Darrah, Kansas; 22. Americus AIitcn-
ell, Alabama; %, P. l.. Mills, Ohio: 2i. NJ
kins, Pennsylvania; 26, l.. T. Richardson.
Wisconsin; 2I, ]. S. Parker, at large; 2S, C.
r. Rowland, Ohio; 30 E. P. Siviter. Penn
sylvania; so, NJ. F. Smith, Michigan; 3l
L. NJ. hoffman, New Jersey; ~. c. H. Da-
Wis. Ohio: 33, E. S. Hutton, New York; 81
80, A. S. Brookes, Arkansas; 81. c. r.:
Pritchard. jr.. Georgia: 3S. Thomas E.
Dwyer, New York; 50, f. T. Smith, Ken
lucky; 40, w. S. McBroom, Indiana; II, l..
H. Lewis, New York: IL, d. 5. Stanley, Da-
kota; As, Z. T. Simmons, North Carolina !;
a, J. H Augustin, Louisiana; 40. S. C. Gre
den, Massachusetts: 46. Girard Sturtevant,
ten Springer, jr.. Pennsylvania; 40. T. b.
Watson, New Jersey; 80. o. J. Charles. Illi-
nois; 81, Thomas A. Pearce, Texas; 81,
Daniel Duncan, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
EVEN THE SIDEWALKS TIRED.
The Wooden Planks Around the New
Post Office Are Weary and Worn.

Inc "OOuen tlunk8 Around the New
Post Office Are Weary and Worn.
The little wooden sidewalk along the
Pennsylvania avenue front of the new city
post office may be destroyed and pedes-
trians required to walk in the street. This
sidewalk mas degenerated to a condition Of
rottenness, and the superintendent OF con-
struct.on of the new post Office building
has thought that money was so scarce that
it should all be used in trying to get few
more layers of granite on the big structure.
1t has taken such long time to reach the
present backward stage of construction of
the building that while the granite and
ironwork has not been injured by the lapse
of time, the weather has abou. destroyed
the wood of which 1t Is constructed. The
superintendent of construction does not
seem to have much faith in the figures that
decorate the top of the building to indicate
that ii Will be completed in 1897. and ap-
pears to fear that several wooden sidewalks
will be rotted out before the roof covers
the great building and the permanent en-
trance is completed Accordingly he has in
formed the supervising architect that the
boards CT the walk are so far decayed that
ernment for damages by reasons of broken
ltgs of persons attempting to pass along
on that side of the street. He recommends
that the walk be removed and that the
asphalt beneath 1t, which frequently has
several inches of water on it during heavy
rains, be resorted to by pedestrians who
want to pass that side of the street.
The supervising architect has not yet pass
ed upon this recommendation.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
UNDER THE NEW CONTRACT,
Work on the Patent Office Gazette for
Next Year Begun Today.

Work on the Patent Office Gazette for
Next Year Begun Today.
The patent office today sent the first
drawings for the Patent Office Gazette to
Andrew B. Graham, under the new contract
for the next fiscal year. The first issue of
the Gazette under the new arrangement
will not appear until July 2, the numbers
intervening being due under the old con-
tract with the Norris Peters company. 1t
is the usual custom to give the photo
photographer two weeks time in which to
prepare each iss lie, and in the present case
probably little more than that will be al
lowed, in order to get things running
smoothly under the new contract Mr.
Graham has put in two new Hoe presses
and othMwiSe increased his facilities, so
that no apprehension of any hitch or delay
is felt by either the contractor or the COM
missioner OF patents.
A committee of the employees of the Nor
ris Peters company, consisting of Adolph
Levy, l.. B. Taylor. George Maxwell, Sam
uel OFT, F: w: Plugge, George B. Wells
and Paul Webb, has filed with Commits
sioner Seymour AID also with Secretary
Smith an affidavit setting forth that the
organization of the employees of the con-
cern. and the pledge they took not to work
for any rival firm or to work with any ore
that worked for the other concern were
wholly unknown to the managers or pro-
prietors of the Norris Peters company, and
was entirely a matter of self-protection on
their part. They say that it Is a matter of
experience that when skilled workmen are
scattered in various places Of employment
a levelfng process inevitably results after
time, ana wages are reduced by employers,
who. by the competitions of trade. are
driven to this course 1t was to avoid This
result that these employees associated them
selves together. and they do not want the
managers of the Norris Peters company
took N'
Evening star., 1895-06-11
THE HOWGATE TRIAL
The Taking Of Testimony Continued To-
day.
The Check in the Case is Said to Have
Been Used to Buy Telegraph Stock
for the Government.

The trial Of Capt. Henry w. Howgate,
for forgery and Justification of his accounts
as disbursing officer of the United States
signal office in 1879, was resumed before
Judge McComas, in Criminal Court No.
today. District Attorney Birney continued
his introduction of testimony on behalf of
the prosecution, but the evidence did not
materially differ from that given in the
trial last February, when Capt. Howgate
was acquitted.
At this trial the defendant is charged
with drawing government check for $4,000
in favor of the American Union Telegraph
Company, the prosecution contending that
Capt. Howgate used the check in payment
for stock in the company, making the check
out as in payment for Services"
W. r. Bushby, at one time clerk in the
signal office explained the manner of
making out accounts and payments there
for. and recognized the defendants sig
nature to the check in question.
Silas l.. Lupton testified as to the loss of
many of the vouchers and accounts from
the files Of the Treasury Department
A Check Paid for Stock.
David H. Bates, the president of the
American Union Telegraph Company, tcsti-
fed to the receipt by the company Of the
check. No services had been rendered the
government by the company, he said and
he stated that it was understood that the
check was in part payment of $4,000 worth
Of stock in the company for Gen. Myer,
chief signal officer and for the defendant.
The defense admitted the making of the
check. claiming that it was issued to Sc
cure stock in the company for the govern
ment.
Overuled by the Judge.
By Inquiries pat to Mr.. Bates. counsel
for Captain Howgats endeavored to show
that the transaction had not been deemed
wrong, for the reason that Mr.. Bates,
who knew that a government check was
given for the stock when no services had
been rendered by the company, had never
been prosecuted. Judge McComas, how
ever. refused to allow the inquiries hold
irg that one person could not shield HIM
self by showing that another had never
been accused.
Other witnesses testified as to the pay
nsent of the check, and as to the escape of
the defendant in 1882 and of the efforts Of
the government to retake him.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
NAVAL CADETS.
Those Who Have Passed the Exam
inaiion and Those Appointed.

fnaiion and Those Appointed.
The following named naval cadets have
passed successful examinations, and have
been admitted to the Naval Academy: F. p
Helm and ]. J. Beckner, Kentucky; r. E.
Pope, Nebraska; f. ]. Horne, New York;
A. c. Savage, Pennsylvania; Oscar Schmidt
Indiana: H H Bissell, New York; R. T.
Wood, New York; A. E. Watson, at large;
L. S. Shipley, Maine; S. B. Thomas, at
large; ]. K. Taussig. at large; F. II. Yates,
Maine; ]. E. Bailey, Michigan; H. +.
Lackey, at large; L. o. Cresop, Florida; o.
s. Bird, Illinois; H. NJ. Gleason, Kansas;
r. D. White, Missouri; E. B. Fenner, New
York; w. r. Sayles. Rhode Island I. w.
Greenslade Ohio; T. j. Norris, Ohio; l.. e.
souri,; C. E. Courtney. New York; A. w.
Johnson, F. C. Kalbfus, Pennsylvania; W.
n. Vernon, Oregon; G. S. Ferguson, North
Carolina; II. G. Cooke, Virginia: W. III.
Conger, Pennsylvania; J. L. Matthews.
Illinois; W. ]. Frawley, Massachusetts; F.
E. Gull, Vermont; H. H. Royal, Alabama;
A. S. West, Georgia.
The following cadets have been appoint
ed to the acalemy, Subject to the examina-
ton September 2 next: r. Y. Rhey, Nor
garfield. Ky; F. A. Cunningham, alternate;
f. p. Svarz of San Antonio, Tex; c. l..
Milburn. alternate; F. NJ. Osterhauz, Mon
tana. at large; Ward Workman, alternate;
J. +. Lewis, second Minnesota district;
Edmund Franklin, alternate: Jas. McGun-
nigle, sixth Pennsylvania; c. w. Smith,
eighth Louisiana; Ernest Weichert, fourth
Connecticut; o. H. Perry, alternate; Paul
lieb, tenth Missouri; ]. H. Tomb, tenth
Missouri; ]. e. Graveley, fifth Virginia; Fl.
A. WiSeman, alternate; j. r. Combs, elev-
enth Illinois; j. b. Barackman, alternate
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Eugene Debs and Associates Taken
to Prison.
ATHLETIC CLUB DENIED 4 LICENSE
Fire Causing Heavy Loss at Dam
bury.
FATAL DISPUTE OF FARMERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 11.-Eugene V. Debs
reported to the United States marshal at
noon today and signified his readiness to
begin his term of Imprisonment with the
other officials of the American Railway
Union. He and the others were given
their liberty until this afternoon, when all
but George w. Howard We're taken to
Woodstock, ILL.,. where they are to be con-
fined. Howard had asked to be taken to
the prison at Joliet. and his request was
granted The prisoners are Eugene v.
Debs, George W. Howard, Sylvester KEEL
iher. l.. w. Rogers. Jan es Hogan, VIM. E.
Burns Roy NJ. Goodwin, Martin j. Elliott.
Debs is under two sentences of six months
each and the other two sentences of three
months each for contempt, but it is doubt
full If they will serve more than one SEN
tence, as an effort will be made to have
rsinstated the former order, making the
sentences concurrent.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Winners of the Preliminary and
the First Round.

The preliminary and the first round in
the annual tennis tournament of the Bach
elors' Club were played yesterday after
noon on the courts Of the club. NJ street be-
tween Connecticut avenue and 18th street.
The attendance was not large, but still
there was good deal of interest displayed
in the various games. The scores were as
follows:
Preliminary rounds-Parks beat Dever-
aux, 6-1, 6-1; Clark beat Perkins, 6-1
ca; Boag beat Tucker. 10, 6-3: Geoghe-
gan beat Doolittle, GO, Go; Davis beat
Hit, 60. 6-1.
First round-McPherson beat Parks c.
GO: McCammon beat Blair, default; Doyle
beat Hills, G-S, Ga; Clark beat Soussat
Go, G-1; Roag beat Neeiham, 81, Go;
Clay beat Leopold G-3, Sc. Ga; Geoghe-
gan beat Davis, SO. e. Go.
Play will be continued this afternoon, and
the contests in the double and consolat ton
will be started as soon as possible. The
winner of the singles will be required TO
play J. c. Davidson, the champion of the
District.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Tonorrow'x st. Asaph Entries.

First race. six furlonss-John Wrinkle
1872; Minnesota, 152; Mosholu, 152; Arch
bishop, 100; Jersey Pat. 149; Bolivar, 149
Mamie B. B., 147; Geo. Hakes, 1i7; War
Cloud, 136.
Second race. four furlongs, selling-Pie
112: Imp. Plunderer, 109; Elmstone. 10S
Rerwyn, 105; Noble Duke, 102; r. F. Dee
1O2; Frank D., 102: Cerberus, 102; Cats
Paw, 100; Courtney. 100: Duke of Glouces-
ter, 81; May X, %.
Third race four furlongs, selling-Ren-
jamn. los; Parvsnre, Jersey Fidget 105;
Despair, Bessemer, 1903; Con Lucey, Forest,
1O2; Mollie, May. 1O0; Fassett, 30; Halcyon,
Pickaway, 81.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Eclipse, Ataman, 1G9; Gonzales. Pulitzer,
Eoic 1G3; Lotion, Red Star, 100.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
West Park 112; Jim Mclaughlin, Moderate,
Belisarius. III; Flushing, Marguerite, 100;
Caroven, Rondleu, 101; Ceremony, 96.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Nagabond
King Bird, Taconey. Lento, 1u5; Caraccus,
Selah. 102; Julia l., Silver Queen, 100.
Note.-The second race failed to fill and
the third was divided