davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
BROOkLAND.

Last night the Baptist congregation gave
its Christmas entertainment. The audi
tc rum of the church was crowded to its
utmost with children, parents and friends.
Rev r. R. West delivered a short prayer,
while Mr. Sherwood read a selection from
the Bible. There were recitations by Bessie
Beret Willie West, Ruby Schwier, Helen
Marean and Beatrice Rhine, an address by
Freddie Godfrey. and recitation and song
by the primary class. The choir and school
rendered several selections. All seemed
filed with the spirit of the season, while
the evergreen decorations added greatly to
the Christmas appearance. After this
program the children and friends were in
vited into the Sunday school room, where
Santa Claus presented each boy and girl
with gift, and candy and oranges. Sew
eral of the teachers We're remembered by
their pupils Mrs. R. r. West was present
ed by her banner class brass kettle and
lamp, and the teachers and pastor gave
Mr.. Sherwood, the superintendent of the
Sunday school, an elegant oak chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hare left this
morning at . O'Clock, with the body of
their youngest son, Raymond, for Green
Spring Valley, near Baltimore, where the
irterment will be. AT the burial services
at the residence yesterday afternoon, Rev.
r. r. West spoke beautifully of the little
ore, and Mrs. West and Mrs. Lord, jr.,
sang. Mir. Hare returned this evening, but
Mrs. Hare will remain with relatives until
next week.
Miss Geneveve Spencer has gone to York
Pa, where she will be the guest OF her
uncle, Mr.. Sami. Myers.
Yesterday Mr. Ed. Phillips horse ran
away on the Bunker Hill road. Mr.. and
baby, which was in the mothers arms, was
unframed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
REWARDS FOR RESEARCH.
The American Historical Society Of
fers announcement to Students.

The American Historical Society Of
fers announcement to Students.
The American Historical Society brought
its eleventh annual meeting TO a close yes
terday by the election of officers to serve
another year, and the selection Of New York
city as the place for holding the next meet
ing, December %. 30 and 81. 1896. There
were a number of interesting papers read
at the day sessions, the contributions to
American political and colonial history be-
ing particularly notable. At the final ses-
sion Of the evening the reports Of the vari-
Gus committees were received and adopted,
and it was announced that the executive
council had resolved to institute histori-
cal manuscript commission for the SUPER
vision Of the calendar of original manu-
scripts relating to the history of the United
States, the intention being to collect all
such materials that may be found in public
or private hands, either in this country or
elsewhere, and classify them in a list SO
that historical students may be quickly
directed to the whereabouts of such data as
they may desire to possess themselves Of
1t was decided to establish a gold prize
medal, valued at 500, to be awarded at in
tervals for the best work of research in
history published in the United States in the
ordinary way of publication. 1t is expected
that the medals will be awarded about once
every three years A prize of 500 was offer
ed for the best monograph based upon orig.
iiii investigation IN history submitted to
the executive council during the coming
year, university dissertations to be exclude
ed. The officers chosen to serve until the
next meeting were as follows:
President Richard S. Storrs, d. D., LIZ D.,
Brooklyn; first vice president, James Shout
er. LII. D., Boston; second vice president
Prof. George p. Fisher of Yale; secretary
Herbert B. Adams, Phi. D., LII. D., Johns
Hopkins University; assistant secretary and
curator. A.Howard Clark, Washington; treas
urer, Clarence Winthrop Bowen, Phi. D.,
New York; executive council, Andrew D.
White, LII. D., L. H. D.. lthica Justin VIM
sor, LII. D., cambridge; Charles Kendall
Adams, LII. D., president of the Una, erslIy
of Wisconsin; William Writ Henry, Rich
mond; James b. Angel, LII. D., president
of University of Michigan; George F. Hoar
LII. D., Worcester; Henry Adams. WASH
ington; DR.. G. Browne Goode Washington;
George B. Adams Yale; Prof. H. Morse
Stephens, Cornell; Prof. F. ]. Turner, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FOLK LORE OF AMERICA.
Interesting Papers Read ut the Year
Iy Meeting OF the Society.

Interesting Papers Read Mt the Year.
Iy Meeting of the Society.
The seventh meeting of the American Folk
Lore Society began in the University of
Pennsylvania chemical laboratory in Phil
adelphia yesterday. Owing to the infirmlty
of the retiring president, Washington
Matthews of this city, Captain John G.
Bourke, first vice president of the society,
called the meeting to order. The first bus
mess before the convention was the election
of officers. Captain Bourke was unani-
mously chosen president; Prof Stewart
Culin of the University of Pennsylvania,
first vice president; DIR. Franz Boaz of New
York, second vice president and Prof. w,
W. Newell of Cambridge, Mass, secretary,
The convention then took a recess until q
o'clock, when the following papers were
read: Poetry and Music of the Navahoes,"
Washington Matthews; Five Algonquin
Myths of the Ottawa Region" Robert Bell;
Magic and Medicine Among the Micmacks,''
stanbury 7: Hager; "Poetical Aspects OF
American Aboriginal Speech" Alexander F.
Chamberln; Cherokee Medicine Myths"
DR.. J. H. Mccormick: "Angolan Customs
Connected with Funerals, Adultery, Mar
riage and Counting, Swearing and Ordeafs,"
Prof He'll Chatelain; Development of the
Indian Mythologies of the North Pacific
Coast" DR.. Franz Boaz.
Among those present were Prof. He'll
Chatelain of Angola, Africa, Prof. ID. @.
Brinton of the University of Pennsylvania,
Miss Whitney of Baltimore, DIR. Washington
Matthews, DR.. ]. III. Mccormick and DR.,
Thomas Wilson, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT.
Pleasant: 2S0x117; very available for subdivision
and Improvement Price reasonable.
n16-42t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F NV.
FOR SALE-ON 18TH ST. NV, NEAR NJ, TO
8 LOTS, 2Ox94 To ALLEY. ONLY $2.35 PER
FOOT.
de2e AUGUST DONATH. Gil TTH ST.
FOR SAI.E-6O FEET ON STAUGHTON ST.; SAME
Florida by 200 feet deep; 1900 So feet;
half block from 18th st. cable cars; fine oak
trees and wide view city and river; price
moderate and terms easy
no23-2m' G. A SAWYER, HOO n. II. ave-
OCEAN CITY, ND, ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
The SinnepuAent Beach Co. offers special induce
ments to purchasers OF lots who desire to build.
The demand for cottages TO rent is greater than
the supply, and rents pay from 10 to Is per cent
on the money invested.
There can he found no seaside resort within five
hours of Washington where lots 50xl40 feet be
bought md cottages built at so small cost. The
beach Is absolutely healthfuI, free from malaria,
and the absence Of mosquitoes add to Its comfort
as 4 summer resort. Fer inforna ton and charts
Of lots apply to DEBORAH l.. HILTON, with
JOHN F: WAGGAMAN. 18th and G, NV. corner.
nO23- 3Dl16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
The Laws of Whist.

All the laws of Whist, as revised and
adopted at the Third American Whist Con-
gress are to be found in The Evening
Stars New Almanac and Encyclopedias for
1896, and is but one feature of its thou
sands of facts. statistics, records, etc. 25c.
per copy. For sale at Evening Star office
and all news stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
BURIED At COLOGNE.
Funeral Services of Grdinnl Paul
MeIcers.

The remains of Cardinal Paul Melcers-
who died in Rome on December IA, were 40
corded an imposing funeral at Cologne yes
terday The procession from the Church
of St. Gereon, where the body has been
living since 1t was brought from Rome to
the cathedral where It was consigned to
the tomb, included all the clergy of the city
and many bishops from other towns. Cardi-
nal Philip Krementz, archbishop OF Co
logne celebrated the pontifcal mass, ana
the bishop of Treves delivered an Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued December 81, 1895.
ESTATE OF TIMOTHY ]. CALLAGHAN, LATE
of City Of Washington, District of Columbia.
No. 6S9S. Doc. II.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans
Court, for probate of last will OF the said Tim
othy j. Callaghan and for letters of administration
eta. said estate, by Eva A. Callaghan the
widow, who has filed her remuneration of the pro-
visions of said will in her favor. this is to give
notice to all concerned to appear in said court
FRIDAY, the oath day Of January, AID. 1896, at
10 o'clock am, to show cause why such application
should not be granted.
A. B. uAGNER, Justice.
Attest: T. NOTA McGII.L, Register of Wills, d C.
Il. ROSS PERRY AND son, Proctors for Applicant.
d2S-lawlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

Issued December "a, 1895.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM b. SLACK, LATE OF
District of Columbia.
No. zoos. Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans
Court, for probate of last will and for letters
testamentary said estate, by Addie Slack Per-
rne, CXecutriX named therein. this is to give notice
TO all concerned to appear in said court FRI
DAY. the oath day of January, ID. 1896 at 10
o'clock am, TO show cause why such application
should not be granted
A. b. HAGNER. Justice.
Attest: J. NOTA McGlLL Register of Wills, d. c..
GORDON & GORDON, Proctors for Applicant.
d2S-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
The Stuart School.
Education for Real Life.

Education Tor Keal Lie.
1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1895
The Spenceran Business College,
National Bank of the Republic building, eth
and ID NV Day and night sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the national capital and throughout the country,
Is household word, associate ted with thorough bust
ness training and prosperous career.
The thirty first scholastic year of this popular in
stitution began Monday, September =. 1885. Five
departments, viz Practical Business, including
complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid Gales
lations. rapid writing, moral and social culture,
Delsarte system CT expression, cyics, political
economy sd commercial law, Practical English.
with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing, including Enslish spenceran Rapid Writ;
Ing, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen
trail.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and
class rooms. Services of graduates always in de-
mand. Terms moderate, but competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men of Wash
ington trained In this college. and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employ ment
here for training.
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission dirloma for Excellence of Students
Work' in all of the above departments, and four
of the students received silver medals for superior
work In the Living EGuC ational Exhibit"
Office open every business day and night.
Write call fol- annual announcement.
MRS SARA A. SPENCER,
de14-tf Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
BOARDING.

$13 PER MONTH FOR FIRST CLASS TABLE
hoard. 81 f. st. NV. it.
WANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERS IN
Alexandria; good and fare; home comforts;
in small, quiet family, nard time prices.
GOOD HOME, Star office. de2s-3t'
NEAR THE CAPITOL ROOMS SUITABLE FOR A
Congressman; with aud without private bath;
hrst-class table board 227 n. J. ave. s.e d27- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
THE RALEIGH.

THE RALEIGH,
Cor. PennI. ave. and 10Th ST.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies'
Also luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooras and banquet halls. Prompt service
hrst-cass cuisine Special attention given
to parties after the theatcr.
de2-lm.1O T. ]. tally. Manager.
HOTEL BERKELEY, ASIEVILLE. n. CEN
traliy located, handsomely furnished, steam heat.
electric lights throughout: every modern comfort !;
rates, $12.50 to Sl7.50 per Week. Z IL. BRANCH,
Mgr. FRANK LSUGIlRAN, Prop. de173m
HICKORY Inn" HICKORY. y. CAN ALL
the-year- round resort altitude 1.4O0 feet; lutel
freproof lighted by gas and electricity; quail
shooting; rates, $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
FRANK LOUGHRAN, Owner and Proprietor.
dl7-3ln
ATLANTIC CITY. n j.
The celebrated fall and wi tier resort by the sea-
HOTEL TRAYMORE
Appointments and service first class.
u. S. WHITE Jr.,
se23-S6t Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

Miss Sherman's School
For girls of Jefferson place and 18th st.
Primary, Preparatory and Academic departments.
College preparation
THE MISSES EASTMAN'S KINDERGARTEN.
ImWNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

UPTON COURT, CAMDEN, 5. C.
Situated 2iO feet above level in the sand hills
and pine belt of South Carolina has a most de-
lightful and salubrious climate, which Is
without the enervating heat of Florida,
and yet mild enough TO admit of out
door exercise every day through the winter
months. Incipient of lung disease usually
arrested II not cured, by prolonged residence in
Camden. and more serious eases greatly ben
Gifted. The house is an old southern mansion with
large rooms, comfortably furnished. The table Is
liberal and homelike. Ufton Court Is about mile
from the station. and about half milc-a pleas
ant walk-from the post office and stores. Several
eminent physicians reside in Camden, which is the
county seat, with the usual advantages Of such
towns. For rates, etc. apply to e. j. PERKINS
Proprietor, Cfton Court, Camden, sc.
dp2l "a 26 2S 3aLS ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-BY

FOR SALE-BY A LADY LEAVING THE CITY,
handsome velvet cape and gowns. Address Box
126, Star office. d2S-2t'
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; BED
room set-COuVh, table, Mattress springs child's
crib, etc, at half of original cost. 653 Md.
ave. ne. d21-2t'
FOR SALE \ POOL TABLE, WITH CUES, ROCK
etc. complete; in good condition; price, 500;
sold for want of room. Address GOOD POOL
TABLE, Star office. d2I3t$
FOR SALE-THE WHIST TABLE THAT FOR
merry belonged TO Gen. George Washington In
quirt OF Undertaken JAMES I. CLEMENTS. i24l
SD st., Georgetown. ID. c. d2I-2t'
FOR SALE-EINE NEW DRESS SUIT FOR MAN:
40 in. chest, , # 10 in. height. Address FOR
EI'iN, Star Office. d27-3t'
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO.
slightly used, $40: standard make; also parlor
organ, - stops, SO New upright pianos from
$50 up; warranted years. UELBlG'S Music
STORE, 1872 9Th st. NV. de27-1w-
FOR SALE-OR TRADE-1O SHARES WASHING
ton and Great Falls Electric Railway stock Adj
dress JOHN EARLY, Star office. de26-3t
FOR SALE-CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-CANARIES,
mOcking birls, gold fish; large assortment; right
prices. Also best rake of incubators. SCHMlD'S
BIRD STORE, Tl2 18th st. and 1921 Pa. ave.dl4
FOR SAIE-LOtNGE, $3.50; COOK STOVES
500: 81 per week foi bed and parlor
suites, low prices. REDilOND'S CHEAP CASH
AND TINE HOUSE. I19 9TH st. nv mh19-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

GALEN HALL-A SANATORIUM.
Atlantic City, n. j.
With all the CONVENE noes of frst-class, quiet
hotel. Elevator steam heat, open CRATE fires :;
massage, electricity, baths SC. Table unexcelled.
Open all the year. Address DIR. WM. II. II. BULL.
de23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Learn to be a Draughtman!
Evening lessons in draughting and mathematics
Second term begins Jan. q. 5St It'll ST. ne.
IapS Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
HOTELS.
The National Hotel,

AMERICAN PLAN. $3.50 AND $500 PER DAY.
$50 rooms; six stairways to ground floor: fire
escapes on all sides; modern improvements
Special rates TO families members of Congress
spending the winter in Washington.
de19-3m CROSBY, BURTON & CO., Props.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-06

rcshoff famous. She is fin keel boas,
though not Of the extreme type, with de-
tachable fin like the Niagara, which Her
which, the New York Herald says, has IL
ready attained the reputation of being Tie
crack of her class.
Lord Dunraven built the Audrey last
year. She was launched somewhat late in
the season, and in the few races which she
sailed before the season ended was always
beaten. Not one whit.discouraged by the
failure of his own conception, he went to
work during the winter, while Watson was
evolving for him the third Valkyric, and
remodeled the Audrey The success which
she attained this year showed that he
found out just what it was that was wrong
with her.
Though not first in her class, which is a
large one, she comes very near being a
good second. She has occasionally beaten
the redoubtable Niagara. But she has al
ways shown her heels to the emperor of
Germany's Nineta, designed by Watson.
Before the Valkyrie III sailed her maid
en- races and afterward while she was fit
ting out for her transatlantic voyage Lord
Dunraven raced the Audrey repeatedly,
generally steering her himself. That Is
something requiring nerve, courage and
ability, especially where, as in England
the one gun starting system prevails and
competitors are numerous, and each one
of them is bent on taking full advantage
Of the rules of the road and of the Yacht
Racing association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-06
Population of Polands Capital.

The population of the Polish capital in
Crcasos at the rate of about 20, 600 souls
year. The annual census recently taken
gives total of 81, 800, showing an in
crease of 20,314 during the - months.
The Orthodox Russians form compare
lively small element of the whole popula-
ton, numbering only 90, 81, or very littlo
more than the foreign residents, who are
reckoned at $4,000. Tho Russian element
consists, of course almost entirely of the
bureaucracy and petty officials. The War
saw garrison numbers 81, 1892 troops of
various arms There are 307 GA Catholics
and 100, 800 Jews and it is among the lat
ter that the yearly increase of population
is most marked.
1t is curious to find in this census return
that among the Polish and Russian popu-
lation Of Warsaw there are no fewer than
80, 726 persons belonging to the hereditary
mobility and 0, 257 personal mobiles" Tho
latter are those persons in tho different
crown services whose official rank and dec
orations b1.ng them within some degree
Of nobility during their lifetime. The title
OF prince" is not used in Poland, or at
least it is not officially acknowledged, and
the title of count" is substituted for it,
AS a matter Of fact the Polish princes arc
as numerous as the Russian, as a natural
result of the old elective monarchy and its
innumerable noble creations. Among the
Russian princoly families perhaps that OF
GolitZin Is the most numerous. There are
now living, it is said, nearly !, 900 Princes
and Princesses Golitzin. London News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-06
AT THE STAT; FAIR.
CONTINUED from page IL
fowl. + 6 Neal. I'd; F S Neal, LIST and 20
al

fowl. Neal. I'd; F Neal, LIST and 20
on chicks: A J Remission 50. .,
: G Dorkings-A hennlstop' Isl "a
aud I'd on fowl. .,
on fowl: C A Gassatt "a; ward ISL
and % IN chicks: G A Gassetf, so
sP Hamburgs-C 4 6assett, lst on
fowl. A ] Remission, Cd Z A 6assetf,
1st and % on chicks.
Hamburgs-A henniston' iss Oh
fowl u, -.
and 3d ON fowl: C A Gassett I'd: A j
Kannistor, 1st on chicks
&C Hamburas-A J Remission, LIST
aud ID I'm fowl: C A Gassett, Sd; G A
f;assett LIST I'd and Sd on chicks
wFB Spanish-F 5 Neal, LIST and Sd
=, fow,. + \ Eastman, I'd; f 5 Neal, 1st
on,, ri on chicks; c H Ward, I'd.
sew Leghorns-A ] Keunistnn, LIST
-, roY,s. f : Neal, I'd; c H Ward, Sd :;
\ + Kenniston, 1st on chicks; G Fl Ward,
I'd: + ; Neal, 3.
Are Andalusians-F Neal, 1st on
fowl and chicks
ID IN fowl: A J Remission. lst on chicks.
VIC II Polish-F S Neal. 1st on fowl ;
A J Remission, I'd
S Polish-C H Ward. 1st and I'd on
chicks
G. : Polish-C II Ward, 1st on fowl; G
= Ward lst I'd and Sd on chicks.
: b Polish-C Fl Ward, LIST; A J Ken
niston, cd and Sd; H Ward, 1st and Cd
on chicks
Red Caps-A J Remission, LIST on fowl.
b Minorcas-J n Eastman, 1st on
fowl; f S Neal, I'd; J N Eastman, 1st on
chicks; S Neal, I'd and Sd.
W Minoccas-C Z Gerrish 1st on chicks;
f S Neal, 1st on fowl.
Sherwoods-H Herman Corbett. Farming
ton, 1st on fowl; Herman Corbett, Farm
ington, LIST. I'd and Sd on chicks.
Narraganset Turkcys-A J Remission,
1st
BIC Turkeys-A Remission, 1st and
Cd.
Buff Turkeys-A J Remission, 1st.
Toulouse Geese-A y kenniston, LIST
and Sd; Geo p Coffin, I'd
Embdcp Geese-A j Remission, 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Brown China Geese-O A Gassatt, LIST
and Sd; A J Remission, I'd
African Geese - a J Kenniston, LIST
and Cd.
Rouen Ducks A j Remission, 1st;
o A Gassett, I'd,
Cayuga Ducks-A Remission, 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Aylesbury Ducks-A J kennistop, LIST.
2d and 3D.
Musccuvy Ducks (coloredl-A Ken
niston, sst; (white) A j kenniston, LIST,
% aud 3D.
Pekin Ducks - A Kenniston, LIST
and I'd.
W G Ducks-A Kenniston, 1st 9d
and Sd,
G G. Ducks-A Remission, 1st, I'd
and Sd.
Game Howl-A J Remission, LIST.
Exhibit Game Fowl-C HI Ward, 1st.
Bantams-J n Eastman, list; c A Gas
sctt, Cd;
W C W Ducks-A J Remission, LIST
ard Cd.
White Wonders-A l. Merrill, 1st or
fowl; A L Merrill 1st on chicks; W A
Noyes, Auburn, I'd.
Notified Javas-J n Eastman, LIST, I'd
and Sd.
G B Polish-C H Ward, 1st on fowl and
chicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-06
He Found Out.

If you don't object, I'd like to ask you
sunthin," said an old man with cane
and satchel as he stopped policeman on
Monroe avenue.
Ask your question, was the reply
81 live up in Macomb county, and I
have son Bill who comes down here pur-
ty often. The last time he was here he
come home with his coat ripped up the
back and dead broke and said policeman
had given him the collar"
"Wcll?"
WAL, what did he git?'
He got the collar probably, just as he
said"
but what is the collar? That's what
want to ask"
why, he was probably half tight and
whooping along the street, and an officer
took him by the collar-this way-and
gave him a shake-that way-and ratified.
his heels together-just so-and"-
Say, hold on" shouted the old man as
he picked up his satchel and cane and hat
and worked himself down into his coat.
whats the matter?''
I've found out all want to know. II
Bill got that kind Of collar and was
locked up and fined S. to boot, I'll sc
home and raise his wages 81 month and
give him every Saturday for holiday. -
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-06
SPLENDID RACING.
Four Horses Lower Franklin Park Track
Record in thursdays Events.

Saugus, Mass, Sept. 5.-The last day
of the races at Franklin park was notable
because four horses beat the track record
for trotting. They were Zenobia,
Bravado and Caprice in the D IL class, and
Adra Belle in the 2.15.
The postponed trot of the . 35 class of
yesterday was won in one heat, today, by
Maple Valley
Caprice was the favorite in the 2.12
trot. Ienoiba took the first heat. Bravado
captured the second. Caprice won the fol
lowing three heats by furious drives at
the stretch.
Adra Belle, the favurite, won the 2. Is
class in straight heats. The last event Of
the meet was the 2.25 pace Dan S was
first choice The race was won in straight
heats, by the favorite with little trouble.
The 2.35 class (concluded). purse $500.
Maple Valley, Wedgewood, first; Venetta.
br m second; John r. Baldwin, g. G.,
third; best time, 2.22A.
Tho II class, purse $500, Caprice,
b. m, first; Bravsdo, br. b., second;
Gambia, br m, third; best time, 2.13.
The Is class, purse $780, Adro Belle,
M, first; Vega, bls. b., second; Nut
she'll b m, third; best time, a.l3h.
The 2.25 pace, purse $500, Dan S. b. e.,
first; Dandy r., h, secord; Fair Lii
Ian, 70. m, third; best time, 2l9