davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Netcs see other pages

Franklin.
Mrs F. A. Noyes and Mrs. Jessie Brsg-
don, of East Sullivan, visited friends here
last week.
Fred w. Burrill, who taught last see
sons high school, is visiting at Curtis
Hooper's, Georges Pond.
Hal Bunker from Lawrence. Mass, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Bunker.
At Castine Normal school commence
ment exercises last week Miss Maria \.
Bunker was valedictorian of the gradu-
ating class. Her mother, sister Addie,
Miss Hattie Higgins and Hal Bunker
rode to Castine to be present at the
commencement.
Messrs. Alley and Hinch, OF Bar Har
Dor, with rod and reel, We're in town last
week. en- route for Tunk.
Rev. A. H. Hanscom's enforced cessation
of work will keep him from pastoral la
Dor for some weeks, we regret to say.
W. B, Blaisdell, f. T. Campbell and j..
P. Gordon left last week for a business
trip to New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Campbell and
little daughter Julia, OF Ellsworth, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Henry G..
Wooster's.
The Epworth league arranged for a
pleasing entertainment Saturday even
ing, consisting of music and readings.
and brief talk by Miss Carrie A. w hitta
ker on her school work in Georgia the
past winter. Misses Effe Fernald and
Maidie Gerrish superintended an ice
cream sale in the vestry at close of exer-
cises, which was financial success.
MIR and Mrs. G. A. Martin entertained
the Methodist circle at Hotel Tarratine,
Hancock Point, Wednesday. The day was
charming, and the gathering delightful,
thanks to the kind host and hostess. The
week proved unusually active for circles.
Mrs. Urann and daughter, Mrs. Abbott,
also invited the circle Thursday, the or
gan society meeting with Mrs. DR.. DeBeck
Friday and the Baptist society with Mrs.
Carrie Bragdon the same day, all of which
were enjoyed.
June s. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
Winter fIarbor.

Winter Harbor
Frank Tracy has returned from Boston.
Ed. Newman came home from Bar Har-
Dor, Saturday.
K. Rand, accompanied by P. a. Sumner
left this morning for Bangor.
Bliss's servants arrived at Grindstone
Neck last week. The family is expected
soon.
Photographer G. H. Smith, from
Milbridge, has a studio over the post
Office.
small party took a drive to Prospect
Harbor one evening last week, and was
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole.
At a recent family gathering at Mrs.
Hannah Newman's, there We're present a
atgrandmother, grandmother, moth her
and daughter.
Saturday party of six, chaperoned by
Mrs. ThoQas Hammond. started for Tunk
Pond. The party consisted of Misses
Ethel Hammond, Carrie Joy and Maude
Davis, and Messrs. George Tracy, Frank
Tracy and Dr. Small.
We wish to extend congratulations to
the new post-ottice "Corea." For years
the patient people Of Indian Har Dor have
walked to Prospect Harbor, a distance of
three miles, for their mail, and are now
deserving of having it brought to them
three times a week.
I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
june ),


Deer Isle.
d. +. Putnam is at W II. II. spofford's.
q. ". Higgins, of Ellsworth, j. in town.
II. ". Smith is stopping at Mrs. E.
Raynes
Capt. George L. Beck is at home for a
fen days.
Miss Grace Joyce, Of OceauyilIe, is at
Mrs. F. + kelsey's.
Henry P. Smith came from Bangor last
week for a few days.
A. A. Littletield, Of Bucksport, was in
town for few days last week.
B. c. Smith was the lowest bidder on
the new schoolhouse to be erected at this
place this summer.
Mrs. Alma NJ. Haskell Is having her
house painted. Messrs. Lord q Holt, of
Bluehill, are doing the work.
L. w. Hart has opened a dental parlor
at Mrs. H. p. Pressey's, where he will be
this season. A good dentist has long
been needed here.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson left town for
Boston last Monday to Join her hus band,
Capt. Richardson, who arrived at that
port on Saturday from Turks Island, salt
laden. He reports rough passage, with
loss Of foretopmast and mainsau.
June S. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

''De man dat likes is own conversation
too WELL" said Uncle Eben, GENERALLY
gifts er chance soonah or later ter m 'nopo-
lie de listenin'.
Tourist see that the editor OF the
Daily Bonanza states that crime is in
creasine out here. Nstive-Oh! he's a
crank In speaking OF crime, he counts in
shooting affairs that know myself WAS
dead fair and square on both sides.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

South Gouldsboro.
Miss Jessie Bunker has gone to Sails
bury Cove
Alton Bunker has gone to West Goulds-
boro to work.
Miss Carrie Hammond, of Winter Har-
Dor, spent Sunday here.
R. H. Bunker and wife, of Salisbury
Cove, were here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Phearson, OF Gouldsboro.
spent Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest Of Miss Lucy Bunker.
Mrs. Joan Sargent has returned from
West Sullivan after a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Hooper
Calvin Rich and his sister Miss Ernes-
tine have returned from Pennington, n.
H., where they have been spending the
winter.
June s. SIN. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
Interesting Reading.

What if l should cease to love your" he
asked in moment of reckless abandon.
Then, dear, l should have your letters
published as unique contributions to the
literature Of the century" was the sooth-
Ing reply.-Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

James Murphy recently left home and
shipped on barkentine iron, Belfast
bound for Rio Grande
A. T. Small has been sick for the past
three weeks with throat and lung trouble,
neuralgia and all the evils that follow a
severe case of the grip.
Rev. j. L. Folsom gave very interest
ing talk in the Methodist yestry on We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Folsom Is an enthu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11
DEER ISLE NEWS.


Green's Landing.
| Children's day will be observed next
sunday at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Will Goss is in Lynn, Mass, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Hulen.
Wins; 3. Thuriow wa, in Bangor cs
delegate to the State convention.
Mrs. Joseph saunders, OF Nortnwcst
/ Iiarbor, has been the guest, for a week, of
F. A. Torrey and wife.
O.uf Anderson is at Barre, Vermont.
where he has obtained employment as
tool sharpcner in quarry.
Capt {, Z. Babbidge, who has been
seriously III with rheumatic fever, ! able
To BE- dressed part OF each day.
Mrs. Charles Grant has gone to the
Esine general hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Grant accompanied his wife to Port
land
The United Builders OF Methodist So
eiety furnished supper at Smiths nall
/ en- Tuesday, the proceeds OF which made
up the final payment on the church
furnace.
Wood Webster i at Ellsworth Jail for
thirty days a. ii reward for assault on
Erwin Robbins. Before leaving. Moods
parting salute WAS when l ge; back
I'll lick him agin."
Alvin Webster received a bad scalp
wound on Friday by falling from a coal
shed al Capt. f. p. Weeds wood and coal
yard, while the three master MARY {.
Stewart was being unloaded.
At the new wharf the ninety foot ex
tension, from the inner wharf to the
ledge, is entirely psnked over. and
the granite laid and piles driven fer he
outer wharf which Will have a sea front
OF nearly 200 feet. Schooners "Jennie
Howard and "Le'tie Gray" have brought
planking and timber, also lumber and
shingles for freight house.
Frank Smith, steward of schooner
''Sheepscot,' arrived here May 80 by
the way OF Libau, Russia. The "Sheep-
scot it will be remembered, left here
April for New York with granite Next
heard was that an ocean steamer had seen
her at 1870 miles southeast from Sandy
HOOK on fre. Nothing more was heard I'M
I'll meagre report appeared in he papers
OF the arrival of the "Sheepscot's' crew at
a Russian port, closely followed by the
announcement that "Sheepscot's" crew
had reached New York on the way to
their respective homes. Mr.. smiths
version is this: The "Sheepscotn en-
countered a gale when three days out,
before which she was driven for three
days, bringing her $50 miles east Of
Cape Heplopen, vessel strained and
leaking badly, sails torn and in every
way disabled. Captain and crew were
taken off by a tramp steamer and car
RED TO Lihau, Russia, from which port
quick passage has been made United
States ward. Mr.. Smith is native OF
Deer Isle, a resident OF Sunset. where
he has a wife and children who have
passed through the torments OF anxiety
and suspense. The captain, Lcmuel
Brown, is of Bristol, Me.
June 5. rs''-- -S-,a ELSIE II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Footpad-Come, now, shell out!
Farmer he complies)-I allus was
out on tn shell game anyway New
York Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, Iiiiousness, indi-
gestion, headache 4 pleasant laxative. All
drugEists.-4drt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

south Deer Isle.
Mrs. A. A. Frink is visiting Mrs Sadie
Alexander at North Haven.
J. P. Robbins left for trip to Boston
Thursday, intending TO call on friends at
North Haven ana Rockland on the route.
Mrs. Elvira Thurston, who has been
spending few week in East Boston, re-
turned with her hus band in his vessel
Saturday
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Bray was
postponed on account OF the storm Sun
day, and took place Monday forenoon,
Rev. Mr.. Richards officiating.
Mrs. Helen Bullock, of Elmira, y. Y,
made short visit here this week. She
goes from here to Orono. She has
been lecturing in this State for a few
weeks past in the interest Of VT. c. L.
Some very good work has been done on
the highways in this neighborhood this
week, clearing off the mall stones and cart
ing them down over the bank OF the cove
near by. This is a great improvement
over the old method Of piling them up
and leaving them. a very fine piece OF
road has been built between here and the
landing, where before was slough. y
b. Smit b, the road commissioner, deserves
great credit for the work.
Iuus IT,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-11

ToAIsoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.
students md the Games of Foot BAH
and Base Ball.

Athens, Ca, Dec. 2S-Two students of
the university tried to play a game of bluff
on their boarding house keeper, Mr.. George
Booth, Sunday, but were called down in
an unexpected way, when they professed
that it was all in fun. They were owing
Mr.. Booth about $40 apiece, and he wanted
the money. They wanted their money for
Christmas use, and decided to let Mr..
Booths bill so over. They left Athens
Sunday morning at o'clock. When Mr..
Booth heard of 1t, he left for Atlanta and
the next day ran upon both the boys in the
Kimbal house. Then he began to bluff
He asked for all the money they had took
their fraternity pins and made them point
out their trunks. He then engaged to
meet them later at which time they were
to pay him. AS soon as he left them, he
hustled off and had the trunks attached
Then the boys snorted and fumed but Mr.
Booth was unre4enting. One of them tele-
graphed home for the money and the other
borrowed it in Atlanta Then their trunks
were released.
The university boys didn't carry out their
banquet Saturday night just as was ex-
pected. 1t has just leaked out that the
chancellor took hand in it. The Red and
Black printed the menu Saturday morn
ing; 1t contained wine as one of the fluids
to be served; the chancellor's memorable
edict went forth; and the banquet was de-
cidedly dry.
Prof. A. II. Patterson has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where he attended
the meeting of the Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association. While there
Prof. Patterson attempted to secure the
passage of a rule forbidding a student to
play on foot ball or base ball team
whenever that student fails to meet the
requirements of the college where he at
tends as to studies. This rule has been
in force in the University of Georgia two
years, and has been strictly enforced It
has worked well and has kept all the play
ers squarely up in their studies. The as
ISOLATION at Nashville declined to enact
such a rule, holding that it was a matter
to be settled by the faculty of each col
lege. Prof. Patterson also attempted to
secure the adoption of a rule to require a
player on foot ball or base ball teams, to
have attended the college upon whose
team he plays, at least one year before
the date of the game. This was also turn
ed down. In the advocacy of these prop
ositons, II was clearly shown that the
University of Georgia leads the fight
among southern colleges for purer bet
ter and more satisfactory athletic sports
Tichenor, the captain OF the Auburn
of Georgia in the law department. He is
one of the best all-round athletes in the
state.
This morning at the residence of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. w T.
Wetcher, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Belle, to Mr.. Edward Baker
Nell, youngest son of the late Chancellor
Patrick III. Nell, of the University.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
s--ar-s---
LOVERS AT THE ALTAR.
Robert II. Purse and Miss Annie May
Nell Married.

Guyton, Ca, Dec. ga beautiful we'd
ding took place at the Methodist church
tonight, at $3.50 O'clock. The contracting
parties were Robert Pilkington Purse of
Savannah, and Miss Annie May Nell of
Guyton. The bride and groom are well
known and popular hence one of the larg-
est gatherings that has ever been seen
in the church witnessed the ceremony.
Rev. o. f. Cook officiated In a most i'm
pressive manner. The church was hand
somely decorated with cedar and white
roses. A canopy for the bride and groom
and the arches for the brides maids
were hastily arranged. Messrs. Howard
Hopkins and Willie Walker of Savannah
were the ushers. When the bridal party
arrived the ushers marched up the aisle,
followed by the groomSmen, Messrs Her
man Shuptrine and George A. Nell. Then
came the bridesmaids, Misses Lila Rst
bun and Ella Purse; the groom and best
man, Mr.. James Purse, the groom's
brother; the flower girls, Jennie Nell: the
maid of honor, Miss Ella Rogers. Then
followed the bride, leaning on the arm Of
her father on reaching the chancel the
groom advanced to receive his bride after
which the ceremony was performed
Mrs. ID. G. Heidi presided at the organ,
and played Wagners wedding march
while the bridal party was entering the
church.
The groom is young business man of
i
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Well She is handsome and
accomplished. Her genteness of manner
and force of character have won many
friends, who love her dearly. She was
lovely bride. The wedding gown
was white mousseline de sole over satin
trimmed with lace orange blossoms and
ribbons. She wore a tule veil fashioned
with a cluster Of white lilacs and an
egrette, and carried in her hand a bou-
quet of brides roses and maiden hair
ferns.
The maid of honor wore yellow satin
gown under white organdie, trimmed In
lace and ribbon, and carried Marechal
Neil roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed In blue
silk under white organde, trimmed in
lace, chiffon and ribbon, and carried La
France roses.
Little Jennie Nell, sister to the bride
was flower girl. Her dress was cream
crepe trimmed In lace and ribbon.
The bride and groom were the recipients
or many handsome presents.
The wedding supper at the residence Of
Mr.. Nell was an elegant spread. A large
number OF guests We're present. The resi-
dence was decorated with BAN boo vines
ferns. pot plants and Japanese lanterns
The brides table In the dining room was
the center of attraction. The bride and
groom viii spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nell, after which they will occupv
the Arden residence on Fifth avente
which has been recently done over, and ~
handsomely furnished throughout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

KOLLOCK.-The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mrs. George J. Kollock and fam
lily are invited to attend her funeral, from
Christ church. at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
NEILL.-The friends and acquaintance
of John Neill. are invited to attend his
funeral services from the family resi-
dence, No. 317 West Waldburg street, at
$3.50 o'clock this Thursday afternoon.
PRENDERGAST.- The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Mary A. Prendergast and
family are invited to attend her funeral
services at the Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist, this (Thursday) morning at 9
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIREWORKS 0RDI SSSCE

CITY or savannah, Ga, Mayors Oeo.
Dec. II, 1S96.-For the information If ~,
public, the following ordinance goverr;no
the discharge of fireworks and firecra ~
ers, and the building of bonfres in IA.
city of Savannah, is published, and tbo
same will be strictly enforced. N''
An ordinance to prevent the discbar,,
of fireworks and f1reerackers and ~
building of bonfires in the city of Savsn'
nah, except in certain portions of the citv
south of Jones street, exclusive of ~,
portion of Bull street, between Ion ono.
street and the park extension.
Section l. Be it ordained by the navO,
and aldermen of the city of Savannah w
council assembled, That hereafter il sban
not be lawful for any persons, during tba
Christmas or other holidays. or AT an.
other time, to discharge fireworks or A.
crackers, of any size or kind, anywhere in
the corporate limits of the city of Sav,n
nah, save only those portions of said ct,
south of Jones street, exclusive Of tbot
portion of Bull street between Jones strsst
and the park extension, commonly known
as the parade ground.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That hers
after it shall not be lawful for any person
during the Christmas or other HOLIDAYS Nv
at any other time, to build bonfires of any
description anywhere in the corporate lin.
its of the city of Savannah.
Sec 3. BE it further ordained. That
any person violating this ordinance, or anv
provision thereof, shall be subject, upon
conviction before the police court of The
city of Savannah, to fine not to exceed
fifty 600 dollars and Imprisonment not to
exceed ten Q0) days, either or both. in the
discretion of the court.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
fiict with this ordinance are hereby repeal.
ed. HERMAN MYERS, Mayor
Attest: A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONE DOLLAR FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The Place to Buy Your Christmas
Wines and LIQUORS

Wines and Liquors.
Old Crow Whisky. $500 per gallon.
Old j. E. Pepper Rye, 80 per gallon.
Old Kentucky Rye, 81. 90 per gallon.
Fine Old Imported Port Wine, 800 per
gallon.
Fine Table Imported Sherry Wine, 500
per gallon.
Fine Old Tokay Wine, $1.OO per gallon.
Fine Old Port Wine, Best American, 75c
per gallon.
Fine Old Sherry Wine. Best American,
75c per gallon.
Fine Peach and Apple Brandy, $500 per
gallon.
Fine Old Imported Tom Gin. $3.50
per gallon.
Fine Old Rum. $500 per gallon.
Fine Sweet Scuppernong Wine, 75c per
gallon.
BY the quart
Old Crow, by the Bottle Toe.
Old J. e. Pepper Rye, Coo.
Old Kentucky Rye, soc.
Old Imported Port and Sherry, 75c.
Fine Old Tokay Wine, 35c per bottle
Fine Old Peach and Apple Brandy, SOC
bottle.
Best Old Imported Gin, 75c bottle.
FLETCHER & Co.'s Celebrated Cock Tails,
Toe bottle.
Best Export Ginger Ale, 75c per dozen.
Angastora Bitters, soc per bottle.
Finest California Brandy. 75c per bot
tie.
Fine Lot Assorted Kinds Fancy Wine,
at 25c per bottle.
Remember this, is the Largest Stock of
Fine Liquor in Savannah, and has to be
sold by Jan. l, at SOC on the dollar Come
early ana get the goods at Half Price.
Open every night until 10 o'clock.
MUTUAL GROCERY COMPANY,
Odd Fellows Hall, Barnard and State
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
NOTICE TO MATER TAIIEns.

City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga
Dec. 16, 1896.-The following extract frn,n
the rules and regulations of the water
works department is published as infor-
nation:
Section Is, page 8: Notice OF discon-
tinuance of the use Of water in premises
or for any MIXTURE must be served I'm the
office (of city Treasure) one week prior
to the beginning OF a term, Otherwise suli
rate will be charged" for the term. The
last day for serving such notice FOR ne
term, beginning Jan. / prox., is the 2Sd
OF the present month
e. s. HARDEE. City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
Resigns a Presidency.

Athens, Ga, Dec. 23.-This afternoon, r.
l. Bloomfield resigned the presidency of
the Athens Manufacturing Company
which he has held for thirty-four years.
Old age and i'll health compelled him to
retire. Billupps PhiniZy was elected pres
6dent and takes charge Jan. l. Mr.. Bloom
field still remains at the head of the Star
rnread Company and Bloomfield Water
Power Company at Barnett Shoals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
BrunswicIS's CITY Fathers.

Gil meeting tonight, D. w. Krauss was
elected alderman to fill the unexpired
term of H. w. Reed, resigned. Alderman
preparatory to attempting to take his
seat as mayor against the contest case of
Judge Crovatt. Alderman Fendig was
elected. mayor pro TEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELECTION NOTICE

City OF Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Dec. %, lSg6.-The contract for CITY
printing expiring Dec. 81, 1896 council will
elect at its next regular meeting, Dec. 30
city printer (by contracD, for the year
1897 Applicants will hand IN their bide
at this office, with names Of sureties (tyyo
being required, at or before o'clock D. M
on the day of said election.
The city reserves the right TO reject any
or all BIDS. A n. MANGCY,
Clerk OF Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24
TWO FAvoRITEs TRIUMPH.
DamOcIes Runs Six FurIOngs i'm the
Fastest Time of the Meeting.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.-With the temper
AZURE at IS, clear, dry weather. and a crowd
of $500 people the racing was well patron
lied here to-day. Favorites however, only
won twice and each time at short odds,
the bookmakers beating the public. The
meeting improves in general interest and
patronage every day. In the first race.
Damocles, ran six furlongs in 1:14A. Sum
mar!es follow:
First Race--selllng. six furlongs. Dam
oc.es, No. a. Barrett, TO o., won by
length, with PeLeas, l09, Walker, to ],
second by length, and Shuttecock JOG,
Sweeney, 30 to !, third. Time lila May
Ashley, Dorah Woods, Hano Belle, Victo-
ress, Emma Lee, II and Theodore II. also
Second Race-For 2-year-olds, seven fur
longs. Cannonade, 1914, to l, won by two
lengths, with Parmesan, l02, Scherrer, to
!, second by head, and Loyaletta, 80, /.
Smith, third. Time l30. Alvin w,
Tempesta, Viscount Glen A.byn, Sankara,
Nancy LIS Sister, and DR.. Newman also
Third Race-For 2-year-olds. selling, five
furongs. Minnie Murphy 107, Scherrer,
I to ?, won by six lengths with ROBBIE
W. No. Benton, to !, second by two
lengths, and Tom Anderson, 10, Morse,
70 TO !. third Time 1902. Vancedor,
Russell. Prince Arthur and Mary Chance
also ran.
Fourth Race-NIile, selling. Marquise, So,
Z. helH, 4 70 won by neck, with Cot
ton King, 81, L. Smith, to s. second by
three lengths, and Fasig,. "a, White, 5 to
], third Time 1:421a. Van Brunt, Swift
and Masonic Home also ran.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Al
Lone, SO, to l, won by a neck, with Te-
nochtitlan, 1O7. Walker, to l, second by
two lengths. and Juanita, SO. Turner 6 to
l, third. Time 1:15%. Laura Davis, Ethel
Farrell, Cavalry and Cumberland also
ran.
Sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Pete
Kitchen, l04 Hart. 2 to /, won by a head,
with Overella lO9, Morse, to l, second by
a head, and Sobriquet, 103, Scherrer, even.
third. Time 1898. Trixie, Gladiola, Ixion
and Julie Dor also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-24

Milwaukee Wis. Dec. 3-The Illinois
Steel Companys plant at Bay View mas
been shut down, with the exception OF me
eight ana tweye-inch mills The pud-
There Is no prospect OF The mills rssum.
ing work 1Of some time.