davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-25
Religious 9lotires.

A GREAT MISSIONARY MASS MEETING under
~ the direction OF the Missionary Society or the
Methodist Episcopal Church viii be held In Calvary
NJ T. Church, corner 9Th ar ana 2sth ST on Tuesday
evening, Feb 70. at 7:3O O'Clock. GOV Hastings OF
Pennsylvania Will preside and make the opening ad.
dress followed by Rev. hshop Cyrus D. Foss D. D., OF
Philadelphia and Rev. Bishop W. Y. Slnde. ID. D., OF
Detroit and others
The object of the meeting IL to create Increasing
public interest In the great and growing carried
IN NJ home and abroad by our Missionary Society.
Methodist people and the Christian public cor.
daily invited TO attend. No collection will be taken.
NJ. d. c. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
A. b. LEONARD, Secretary.
The sun., 1896-02-25
Left Their Schooner Sunk OF Cape Lool
out,

The three .mastcd coal-laden schooner Her.
man B. Ogden. which sailed from Norfolk on
Thursday morning for Charleston. :. C., lies in
fifteen fathoms Off Cape Lookout. y. c. Her
skipper. Capt. Gardiner. his wife. and Mate
Campbell and the coaster's crew arrived here
yesterday on the Mallory, line steamship Lam
a submerged wreck. The mate says it was an
unchnrted shoal. She sprang a leak that the
pumps cnuldn't overcome. and at a. NJ. on
Friday all hands got into the boats. The water
was smooth aud the wind Light. The Lampasas
sighted the castaways ut a. NJ. and had them
OH board two hours later. The schooner was
owned by Capt. a. J. Newbury of 32 South
street.
The sun., 1896-02-25

Some time during Sunday night Raymond
Kaprivn. 10 years old, Of i3o New York avenue,
Jersey CITY hanged himself in the cellar Of his
house. lie tied u piece ot sash cord around hs
neck. tied the OF her end Of It TO beam. and then
uf,rd lis feet from the hooy kapriva was y
bTushrnaker. but had not been working for =
l0ng time. He became desEondept because ho
felt that lac was a burden on his son: who 10
poor u,li has family 10 support. The body
will be buried at ,he expense OF the city, his an
having informed the authorities that he 10 too
Door 10 lay funeral expenses.
The sun., 1896-02-25
Arrivcd-MoxpAy. Feb -.

SIS PhnnIcIa. Leithnusrr. Hamburg.
81 ChristlHuia. EusS. Hamburg.
S. ST Cuthhcr;. iitES, ralt. Antwerp.
- City OF Washington, kir.'s Havana.
So Flaxman. Royce. Eio lHn"iro.
IS Rrncfartor, Tow Nn>cnG. Philadelphia
IS sI.amla-ns. Burrows, taIN,stug.
IS Terrier lIcrgh. prmrrnra.
- Reiruth. Hradd"n. Dantzic.
- GuyandOtr Walker. Norfolk.
s. Panama. tHsJu"ro. Havana.
Ss George w clyde, Chichester, Wilmington
IS sVolusia. Higgins baltimore.
IS Albert Duuul- Rang. Port LimOn.
81 Hildawcll. Wnlis, Palermo.
SIS Europe Robinson, London.
tFor later arrivals see First Page
The sun., 1896-02-25
butcher Keller Accused OF Causing Mrs
Nnttcr's Death.

Mrs. Margaretha Waiter. who, in an ante
mortem statement to Coroner Mason Of Brook
lyn at her home ss5 Madison street. on Sunday
night accused Emil Keller. n butcher. of ]. 81
l.l65 broadway. of having assaulted her n
mouth ago by striHinG her with piece OF meat
Keller was arrested and held in S5, 900 bail.
The sun., 1896-02-25

The annual report OF the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital. better known under its
former name OF Manhattan Hospital. shows
that one patient was treated last year for
bite. six for insects bite. and thirty three for
dogs bite
The sun., 1896-02-25
MiRINE INTELLIGE ENCE

IMMATURE >IM,N.C-THIS DAY.
Sun rises go IL Sun &c. > 80 Moon sets. 4 Is
w,TER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook { - Gov Island. - Hell Gate, g 23
The sun., 1896-02-25
REFORM IN BROOKLYN.

Plan. for the Abnte me ns ofthe Ash Barrel
Nuisance.
The Woman's Health Protective Association
Of Brooklyn has scored decided victory in its
ash barrel crusade. In accordance with its re-
quest. Commissioner Willis Of the City Works
Department will compel the next contractor to
have the barrels removed from the areas OF
remove ashes ut night from such streets as lie
may designate.
The sun., 1896-02-25
Business Nutirrs.

Mrs. WInaiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething so:tens the gums reduces Inflammation al.
lays pain wind collie, d!arrh,ra z5c bottle.
The Spring Fnshlous in gcntlemcn's hats will
he issued Thursday, 21th Inst. by ESPESSC1iElD,
lis Nassau st, y. Y.
The sun., 1896-02-25
hlnMILD.

SIS Charlois from Rotterdam, for New York, passed
Isle OF Wight.
SIS La H"sbaye from Antwerp for New York, passed
Prawie Point.
IS Phosphor. from New York for Dover. passed the
Lizard.
Lizard.
SIS Maasdam. from New York for Rotterdam. passed
the Lizard.
The sun., 1896-02-25
NO CROW HILL UPRISING.
Only N Patriotic Outburst by a Federal
Prisoner.

Prisoner.
When tho convicts at the Kings county pcni-
tentiary were being marched back to their cells
n. the close of the entertainment on Washing
tons Birthday James Mayl, a Federal prisoner.
in a supposed outburst of patriotic enthusiasm
suddenly threw up his hands and dropped from
the line He was quickly seized by the keepers
and carried to n dark cell. where he was kept
until the following morning. The incident
caused no panic among the other prisoners. and
Ia the sole basis for the sensational story which
appeared in an afternoon paper yesterday about
an attempted uprising In the Crow nm prison.
The sun., 1896-02-25
Sprsial 9lotirrs.

THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.
ASTOk PLACE. Contains $50 O0n Volumes
Branches: i26 5th ave and l2U broadway
Books delivered To all parts OF the city.
The sun., 1896-02-25

T.
Ss La GasCogno. from New York, at Havre.
S. Deut rhand from New York. at CuKhaven.
IS Boston CITY. from New YORK, at Bristol.
IS Galago. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Guthnll. from Sew York AT CnNh, ,ven.
IS Rio Granur. from New YORK. at Hrunswick.
S. Excelsior. from New York. at New Orleans.
IS old Dominion. from N"w York at Richmond.
Ss Kansas city from Nrw York. at Savannah.
SIS Bluefelds. from New \ orS. ut baltimore.
The sun., 1896-02-25
SAILED FEom FOREIGN FORT

SIS Friesland. from Antwerp for New York.
IS California. from iiayr" for New York.
s. Stuttgart. from Brcmrrhaven for New York.
IS Fulda, from Genoa Tor New York.
ss Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Naples for New York
The sun., 1896-02-25

Ntw publications.
READY TODAY.
A NEW E0OK BY ANTHONY n0lR.
COMEDIES OF C0URTSH|P.

BY ANTHONY HOPE. Uniform with Robert Grants
The Bachelors Chris,maa" lemo. $3.50.
Anthony Hope has been called by George Mcred
Master OF modern dialogue" aud this estimate finds
amazing and delightful confirmation in this new vol.
ume of stories They are varied In scene AMI iEciuent.
but possess common Characteristic light, roman.
tic spirit. The following are their titles; Tho
Wheel OF Love" The Lady OF the PooL"" A Three
Volume Novel" Tho Philosopher in the Applc
Orchard" The Curatc OF Poltons." and The Decree
ot Duke peodonnto."
The Jewish Scriptures.
The Books OF the Ola Testament In the Light of Their
origin aud History. By AMOS X flskE iamo.
sl5o.
distinctly popular account OF the books OF the Old
Testament considered as histor, anu literature; The
what ba. bten called thr higher criticism The book
Se .s e nersS itss ssh ehoM na ~, r.sdr
has In II thoughtful complete. and interesting hand
book on the subject.
The international Critical Commentary.
Mark. BY Prof. E. p GOULD, D. u. svo. $3.50 net.
Prof Gouid's work is the iates, vo,ums in this new
a. RrIsss N America % and PROT S Driver and Row
Alfred Piumner in Great Britain.
PREVIOUSLY ISSUED.
Deuteronomy. BY Prof. DRIVER svo. $500 net
Judges. by Prof GEORGE F. MOORE of Andover
evo 81 90 net
Romaus. BY Prof WILLIAM sANDAY and Rev. A.
c. HEADLAM OF oxford. svo. $500 net.
"A decided advance on all other commentaries"
The outlook.
The Evolution OF Church Music.
BY Rev. FRANK LANDoN HUMPHREYS With .
Preface by Rev. II. c. POTTER, Bishop OF New York.
Crown svu. si75 net.
An accurate and comprehensive sketch of the sub
ject presented In a readable FORM Church music. the
author states. Is too often considered mere orna
mental accessory not the highest and best expression
OF religious feeling and II Is his purpose In this book
TO arouse greater and more Intelligent Interest In
the subject.
'.'So:d bv all booksellers. or sent. postpaid. BY
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
lJ8-157 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
DEAF HIS.

In this city. July 30, Katie, daughter of Mar.
tin j. and Elizabeth Powers.
Funeral from parents residence No 7,
Paris street, Saturday morning at 40 o,ciocl
tRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of tba
Immaculate Conception at O'clock " 'no
In this city, July 80, William L.. infant CON =,
John j. and Bridget Nicholson, aged 3 mont ont %
IS days. oi'i1''
In this city, July 20, Edwin Emil Inpebra,sor
infant son of Andrew and Helen Ineebretson
aged months 3 days.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon aft .
O'Clock at No. 134 Clark street. "'
In East Cambridge. Mass, July 30 Patriot,
McDermott, formerly of this city. ~
In ScarborO, July &c, Charles Fl. Ha1ev for
merly of Biddeford- aged 60 years. ioi
In Dexter, July "a, Mrs. Esther Thomson
aged go years 'p'oh
In Thomaston July TO- Mrs William Fitzger.
aid. aged IA years. -'Asei'
In Elliot, July 27. Chandler shapleigb. aqed
81 years. "sou
Inskowhegan. July %, Mrs Victoria Larocoue
OF Lewiston. que
In Rockiand, July "a. Alden L. Tyler. aged
76 years. '''' @sou
In halloweH. July 20, Nathaniel Hall agAd
"a years, 10 months. % days.
IN Ihomaston. July %. George f. Stetson
aged SO years.
lThe funeral services of the late Georgc T.
3 aouhg VIII pc held Friday at $50 p. NJ, at the
cemetery, Falmouth Foreside ''-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
MARRIAGES

In Westbrook, July 80 by Rev E. NJ Cousins.
Albion p. Brown and Esther E. Riggs, both OF
Weetbrook.
In Falmouth, July 20. by Rev. w H. Haskell.
Almore Il. Jackson of Westbrook and Miss lii.
Ian A. Abbott of Falmouth.
In st George (Clark's Island. July "a, Thomas
Richards and Miss Elizabeth Coltart; George
Wright and Miss Jennie 1. Coltart, all of St.
George.
Grace |. Torrey. both of Carmel.
At Southwest Harbor, July %. Fred A. Moves
ana Miss Nellie Stanley. both of fremont
Northield and Miss Sadie Stanhope of Whitney-
vile.
In Dover, N. H.. July %, Jerry l.. White and
MISS Laura S. Wells, both of Kennebunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
Platt,s Sentence was SUSPENDED.

AS the Pilgrim drew up to the Custom
House wharf on her last trip Wednesday
night. a disturbance was caused by a
man named Platt. who violently pushed
his way through the crowd to the dis
comfort of several ladies who happened
in mis- way.
Clerk Parker demonstrated with him.
whereupon Platt grabbed him by the
throat A fight would undoubtedly have
been the result had not Captain Oliver
called Officer Pillsbury who placed Plat
under arrest. Platt was arranged in
court yesterday morning and sentence
suspended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

The New One Dollar Silver Certificates.
The Treasury Department. at Washing
ton has issued new one dollar silver
certificate, and one Of them was received
today at the First National bank. In
the centre of the certificate is picture
the city of Washington looking up the
Potomac, and showing the capitol and
the Washington monument. 10 the left
of the picture Is represented the Goddess
OF Liberty III a reclining position. Her
right hand is extended toward the capitol
building shown in the right of the
picture. Surrounding the picture are
laurel wreaths in the center Of which are
the names of ex-Presidents and other
great men of the nations history. The
number 81" appears in the corner.
On tine back of the note are large and
handsome vignettes of George and
Martha Washington, which form a most
attractive centre, separated by the figure
"1". In the corners are also the figure
~" in large characters. The face of the
certificate is silver gray in color. The
back is green. The workmanship dis
played is of high order and the prints III
remarkably cut and distinct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
THE ST. JAMES.
An Interesting Trial in Court Yester-
day.

Georce W johnson, proprietor OF the
ST. James on Free street, was arraigned
Yesterday on two counts for selling in
toxicating liquors and running the MOTEL
without II license. The license expired
NAV /. and the proprietor made applioa-
tion for renewal. The application was re-
ferred to Marshal Triokey who decided
not TO grant it. He SO testified in court
Yesterday. City Clerk Dyer testified that
johnson had not been granted a hotel
license The defendant was then called.
He supposed that he kept hotel, had u
license this year and had not been
officially notified that it had been re-
yoked.
The attorneys argued long and earnest
", Mr.. Fogg for johnson, claiming that
his client should have received official
notification ana Mr.. Webb, for the state,
maintaining that Mr.. johnson knew
that he was running hotel without legal
permission. The court imposed O fine of
$40 and costs and Mr.. Fogg wanted forty
eight hours in which to decide upon the
advisability of taking an appeal. The
point should once for all be determined
whether or not the city clerk was duly
bound to notify parties whose licenses
are revoked.
On the search and seizure charge the
police testified to having paid visit to
this ST. James on Monday evening. In
room In the third story occupied Dy
william q. Marston. they found nine
bottles of beer and one quart bottle about
one-half full of whiskey. A large num-
Der Of empty beer bottles were also taken
in other parts of the house. Mr.. Marston
told the officers when the seizure &C.
CURED that the liquor had been bought
by him for his own personal use. They
could take 1t to the station, but he noti-
fed them that the goods must be re-
turned.
Mr.. Johnson said he was not aware
that Marston had any liquor in the hotel
and not drop had been sold there for q
long time.
Fatrolman Quinn conceded in the
testimony of Deputy Hartnett. who had
been informed that beer was being kept
at the place.
johnson was ordered to be discharged
on the liquor case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
MIR. Fairfield's Horseless Carriage.

Mr.. q. S. Fairdeld's horseless carriage
has been completed and Mr.. Fairfield
claims to have the first one ever in Port
land. 1t is now at the Portland Compa-
ny awaiting some changes which thescon-
tractors are to make to have it conform
to Mr.. Fairaeld's needs. But SO far as
running on level is concerned it works
beautifully. 1t has not come I'D to
the requirements as to hauling a load
up hill, however.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
Office of Railroad Commissioners,

On presentation of the foregoing petition,
be published copy of said petition, and
this order of notice thereon three days sucl
cessively in the Evening Express, newst
paper published at Portland in the County
of Cumberland; and also in the Portland
PRESS. newspaper published at Portland
in the County OF Cumberland; the first pub
LEGATION to be five days before Thursday,
the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1896, on which
day the Board of Railroad Commissioners
will be in session at the West End Hotel in
Portland at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for
the purposes indicated in said petition.
JOSEPH B. PEAKS, Chairman,
In behalf of the Board of Railroad Com
missioneTS.
Dated this 2Sth day of July, A. D., 1896.
Attest, i. G. HARRINGTON, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
Bryant the Actor,

Bryant, the actor, was given thirty
days by Recorder Turner yesterday for
drunkenness, but added that he might
be liberated If the city marshal deemed
his release advisable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

Phallas died Nosegay was the one chosen
to complete Brownies string. She cele-
brated her coming by winning the 2.13
trot last Friday, defeating the favorite
Caprice. and giving the talent turn
down.
4 Huckins' soups at W. L. Wilson & Go. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

Refna, m, by Reelection, dam
unknown (Bowen) l l /
Brennan, g, (Carmichael) 3 2 8
Pussy Cat, N. (Hayden) s 4 9
Jim Corbett, g. lBen Walker) 2 6 s
Dalghtety. b G, (Kinney) 9 8
Robert r., g. (Galc0mb) 4 5 z
Brooks, CHI (Noble) 5 8 G
Willard NJ, g, (Carmichael
One-quarter-s3, SO, 8815.
One half--1 .05s4, 1. 041a, 1.04sl.
"a Three quarters-1.3 49, 1.a6. 1874.
Mile-2 III, 2.1o14, O. los.
Hoof Prints.
The North Washington Agricultural
society has arranged for races for it's fair
to be held at Princeton September 9-1o
The class EN- brace three minute, $50,
O. 40 and free-for-all. The total amount
hung out is $3.50.
The following races will take place OH
Machias Park Tuesday, August 4th.
Horse race 227 class, purse $500; horse
race g. SO class. purse $3.50; bicycle raoa,
one mile, prize gold medal; and bicycle
race, two miles, prize silver medal.
Some good horses will undoubtedly enter
in the 2.27 class, and red hot race is ex-
peoted.
There will be a horse trot at Pine
Grove park, North Berwick, August 9Th.
There will be race in each of the three
following classes: 2.36 class for purse of
$780, and in the 2.26 class for purse of
$1.25.
On the 9th day of last May Kappa was
hauling hay on @. x. Larrabee's stock
farm in Montana. Ten days ago she
started in race and won in s.20L.
2.1SA. She was sired by Woodford
Wilkes, dam by Hospodar, son of Bel
mont.
Nosegay. ala, by General Washington
Naomi, by Socrates, recently Joined
Trainer Brownies stable at Mystic to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
Mystery, 2.1711. Mr.. Shuts Intention
was to keep Nosegay in the harem, but
he believes her able to travel in almost
any company, but when the daughter of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
CLOSING OUT SALE

of Mems Negligee Shirts. All
to be closed out, not one to be carried
over.
These Shirts are all fine goods
and have sold all the season at Soc,
.75c and $l.oo each. A few have
stiff bosoms, two separate collars, 9TH
ers have white bodies with colored
bosoms.
Some with collars attached.
In this lot there are the following
quantities of each size:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31


down the talent. Agnes started off to
win, leading the procession at the
quarter. Woodbury. with Mona got into
second place and Chszy Boy was sent
around the outside for the lead, but
broke at the second turn. As they passed
the half Chazy Boy again went up for
the lead and turned into the home stretch
neck and neck with Agnes. But the
mare was being driven for the big slice
of the purse and beat Chazy Boy out,
finishing first. Time 2.19&.
Fifth Heat-Ben Walker went out in
this heat to win out for the talent. but
Chazy Boy, who won a race the first day
of the meet, was not equal to the pace
set by Agnes in the stretch and dropped
back to seventh position. Chazy Boy
started off in the lead and held it until
the last turn. Ira Woodbury. drove Nona
an Auburn horse, for second place, but
was beaten out by FORESTER and Baron
Roso in the stretch. Agnes first, For
| roster second, and Baron Rose third.
Time, 2.2234.
| The summary:
2. 80 GLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $500
Agnes. bl m, by Sherman,
Hattie R., by Andy John
son, (Kenney) 2 1 1
date, Chazy Maid by Chazy
Patohen (Ben WalkeIl l 2 7
Forester, br g (Prootor) 3 2
Baron Rose, b b, (Wilson) s s 2 7 0
Mona, br m (Woodbury) 8 4
Abdul Amer, h, Circuit 8
Loudon, br b, (BrownelD z 6
Victor Viking, brig, (B. S.
Walker) 6 6 8 9 9
TIME.
One -quarter-s6 So, 35, s5k, 3515.
One half-l.18 0Sa, 1.0S1a, 10. 1.09A.
Three-quarters-1.47 AZ, 1.42N, 1.42, l. A.
l1.45.
Mile-a.2a, a.171l, s.1s, s19a4. 2 2s%.
THE PA PACE.
Refna the favorite, won this race in
three straight heats, all of which were
close. The best time made in the race
was 2. 10A. Refina first none, Brennan,
second, Pussy Cat third and Jim Corbett
fourth.
First Heat-Retina, the favorite, driven
by the veteran "Jock' Bowen. won the
heat hands down. Jim Corbett took the
lead away from Dalghetty at thu quarter
and was in turn passed by Refna after
the half mark was passed. Jim Corbett
finished second and Brennan third
Time, 2.1111.
Second Heat-Refna headed the pro-
oession all the way round. Brennan
went up along side on the back stretch
and Pussy Cat also made a try for second
place followed by Delghetty. In the
home stretch Brennan gave Rafina a
pretty go for first place and finished q
good second with Dalghetty third, and
Pussy Cat fourth. Time, 2.104.
Third Heat-Refina won the heat very
handily. Pussy Cat was pushed hard for
second place and landed there aftor
hard fight with Brennan.
The summary:
2.14 GLASS, PACING, PURSE $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
THIRD DAY
Of the Racing Meet at Rigby Park
Yesterday.

AeSGerQays
Reiina, Agnes and Madeline Pollard Were
the Race Winners-Time Was Fair
Track Fast-Crowd Large and Weather
Perfect-Today's Programme,
Another good day at Rigby with fair
slzed crowd. pleasant weather until late
III the afternoon, exciting racing and fast
track. There were more ladies in the
grand stand than on former days, and the
gate receipts were as heavy as at any
time during the week.
The 2. % trot 2.30 trot and ala pace
were pulled off during the afternoon, but
the 2. II trot was put over until today on
account of the dense fog which rolled in
arooss the meadows after the last heat in
the g IA pace had been finished.
There were no very sensational features
of the day, Madeline Pollard in the q az
pace and Refina in the 2, IA pace won in
three straight heats as the talent pre-
dIcted. In the g. 80 trot Ckazy Boy was
the fayorite, but was only able to win
two heats when he went to pieces and
Agnes who was not looked upon as
amounting to much by the "bookies y
captured the biggest slice of the purse
The time of the heats for the day, while
fast, were not equal to that made on
Wednesday.
Today big crowd will probably visit
Rigby if the weather is pleasant. The
races Will start at 80 CLOCK and the
2.17 trot, al trot, 2.22 pace and 2.a0 trot
will DO finished.
Starter Frank Walker was taken sick
yesterday, and was obliged to go home.
Mr.. .. K. Drew of Somersworth, N. H.,
officiated in his place.
227 PACE.
Madeline Pollard was the fayorite in
this race among the talent, and justified
their good opinion by winning the even,
in three straight heats with Ambryon a
good second. Success third and Flossie
W.. fourth. The best time was 2.14A.
First Heat-Sucoess started off in the
lead, Hayden had hard luck his horse
Nelson Allen breaking before the quarter
was reached. Madeline Pollard got ul
alongside Success on the back stretch
and the two paced neck and neck until
the last turn, when they were Joined by
Ambryon. Tt was close and, exciting
finish these three horses passing undel
theswire at almost the same moment, but
Madeline Pollard, the favorite won by &
head, Success second and Ambryon third
Time. 2.16A.
Second Heat-The finish between Made
line Pollard and Ambryon was very
close. The former horse took the lead or
the start and at the quarter Success was
second, Ambryon third and Palm fourth,
all well punched. This position was
maintained until the last turn, when
Ambryon headed Madeline Pollard for a
minute. but fell back and finished with
his nose at Madeline Pollard's throat
latch. Success was third. Time, 21414.
Third Heat-Madeline Pollard won,
but was pushed hard all the way around
by Ambroy and Mase. Flossie W. made
a great drive in the last quarter, finish
ing thid at Madeline Pollard's wheel
with Ambryon second. Time 2l6.
The summary:
a27 GLASS, PAGING, PURSE $500.
Madeline Pollard hi m nv Nod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

Huckins' soups at WI. Wilson & Co. g.