davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-08

vention to party advancing patent fees
and $500, to build two new machines; an
excellent opportunity 10 sell territory and
realize money quickly. Address Fl. 6. B.,
this office. Se1-3t-eft
The times., 1897-09-08

LOANS from So 10 $50 to reliable parties,
also money advanced on Bicycles. Room
q, Central Bldg, cor Sth and Pa ave nv
au1S-tf
The times., 1897-09-08


| FOX tENT-3 Communicating 2d-fioor an,
fur. rooms: a. m. l., With bath oot 81
| st. NV, cor. Ind ave. -
The times., 1897-09-08

FOR SALE-S2.9S for a g. It. oak exten-
sion table; lounges, $3.50, gasoline
stoves, soc W eek; parlor and bedroom suites,
81 per week. REDMOND'S CHEAP ASH
AND CREDIT HOUSE, 81 7th 81. NV.
Ee3- I'm, EN-
The times., 1897-09-08

FOR SALE Best Elgin butter, 25c., or
pounds for 81 10, quality the best.
r. h. IOUSGS, T6 and II o st. market
50 Riggs Market; postal orders promptly
filed. Se2-6t
The times., 1897-09-08

Is. FULTON-s loan office, I2IS Pa. ave.
nv, n5on= : loaned on watches, diaIlIoI1Sts. 20
feWelry, silver ware, etc &DAS-oHl
The times., 1897-09-08
For RENT STORE g D,vELIING

FOR RENT-Store and 7-roon house;
water and gas, for $40. 40o b ST. ne.
se1-7t-em
The times., 1897-09-08

LOANS MADE ON APPROX ED cOLLAl-
efaI, sJscE rs HE poflcfes, ssoeks' Donos'
taflCaies, etc No delsy. EERkES \
BAkEIE lIlg r st Take elevator III
The times., 1897-09-08

FOR SALE AT a reasonable price a hand
some white enameled single bed, with
brass trimmings; complete with spring and
mattress. 12o4 Sth ST. NV. 1T EN-
The times., 1897-09-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED To exchange q fine moose head
for board. Address MOOSE, this office
seS-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-Oi Old violin for chickens.
4o4 B st. He., after 8 D. M seS-3t
WANTED trade horse, buggy and
harness for '97 Sterling bicycle. call be-
fore p. N. 529 11th st. Sc, se7-3t
WANTED To trade Dayton wagon for
bicycle. Address BICYCLE, this office.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; Columbia;
perfect condition; bargain; price, 81 z.
Call or address 92S K ST. ft
FOR SALE The greatest bicycle bargains
ever known; unredeeIned Worlds, Ram
blers, ElgiDs, Detons, and other high-g1ade
wheels, for ladies and gents, at 1-3 value;
bicyclesbou outright and exchanged and
taken on storage sundrieS at unheard OF
prices. NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 434 9th
st. NV. se3-7t
The times., 1897-09-08

WANTED D-By respectable colored girl,
place as chamber maid or nurse "a small
private family. Please call 9o1 10th ST.
NV; good refs. IL
The times., 1897-09-08

WANTED Experienced driver on milk
wagon 70 solicit trade Address : o
IIIIT, this office. se5-3l-cm
The times., 1897-09-08
HELf wASTED-FE FEMALE

WA ANTEB-A a white woman to do cooking
and general housewOrk in family or >
Ne. cor. l.8ih and W NV. 1t
The times., 1897-09-08

The above is only a portion OF the
property on my books. For full list call
at office for bulletin issued on the list
and 10Th. THOMAS +. WAGGAMAS,
917 + street northw est.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
Nigel is Here Again.

Nigel Gresley Jackson, the walking
juvenile, who for several years spent
busy life in the city of Honolulu, re-
turned on the barkentine Irmgard yes
terday morning, after an absence of IL
months, during which time he was en-
ployed in Fruit Vale, Cal. He has come
down to Honolulu to accept good Of
fer by a prominent business man of
the city, and, if everything goes well
will start in to hustle today Nigel re-
turns looking better than he ever did
before, and says that, although in a
fine position in California, he forsook
everything to return to his first love.
And now just watch Nigel and the in
dicator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
MISSING LINK.
Chain From Bark Diamond Head
Parts Tuesday Afternoon.

Employees in the Wilder Steamship
Company's office were surprised Tues
day afternoon by the crash of a break
ing window Upon looking around for
the cause, they found on the other side
of the desk, where Harry Wilder was
working, one link of a heavy chain,
such as is used to hoist lumber out of
the holds of vessels. 1t had flown
through the glass of the window on
Queen street, farthest toward Waikiki,
and dropped as stated above.
Of course, everyone was at once in
terested in the origin of the mysterious
link. 1t was found out later, that while
lumber was being hauled out of one
of the stern ports of the bark Diamond
Head at Allen & Robinson's wharf the
load got stuck and the chain attached
thereto parted with great force, send
ink the link up town. 1t is fortunate
that it did not fly in the direction of
Fort street and closer to the ground
AS it was, Harry Wilder had a close
call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.


Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with power of sale con-
tanned in the will of the late Johann
F. Drewes, will sell at public auction
on Friday, July 80, 1897, at II o'clock
noon, at the auction room of James F.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that certain lot of land situated on
King street, opposite the Catholic Gem
etery, and described as follows:
No. 9. Commencing at stake at south
east corner of lot No. 8 and running
south 70 deg, Is min. east, 1 chain
81 S-12 feet, along makai road leading
to Waikiki, to stake; thence north "a
deg. east, chains, % SIP feet, to
stake beside George Bush's western
wall and southeast corner of lot No. 10
1 chain 3-12 feet mauka of south
west corner of G. Bush's place; thence
north 70 deg, Is min. west 1 chain
81 S-12 feet to stake at southest corner
of lot No; II; thence south "a deg west
2 chains % SIP feet to place of COM
mencement, containing an area of 423
fathoms, more or less.
Being Royal Patent No. 8. Map OF
the above-described premises, together
with title deeds, can be seen at the law
offices of Kinney & Ballou and at the
auction room on the day of sale.
Deeds at expense of purchaser. Sale
subject to confirmation by the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit. Terms:
Cash; U. S. gold coin.
JOHN F. HACKFELD,
Imperial German Consul.
Administrator of the Estate of Johann
F. DreWes. 4654-tfT&M lSl9-Cl
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
KAMEHAMEHA NOTES.
Some Facts in Regard to What
the BOYS are Doing.

Although the school vacation is on.
the Kamehameha boys are by no means
idle. Those who have gone home are
working. The % remaining at the
school are doing. the work Of grading
around the new chapel and 10 others
who call themselves the vacation club
are now travelling about giving enter
tainments.
Of the last named special mention
might be made. The Vacation club is
composed of members Of the GIee club.
who have taken band instruments
along with them and are now on the
island of Maui. 1t is their intention TO
give concerts and dramatic performan-
ces on Maui, Hawaii and Kauai The
project is all of their own getting up.
Their manager is Nanoa, a bright and
enterprising student of Kamehameha.
The new chapel at Kamehameha will
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
KAWAAPAE RESORT.
ON THE SLOPE OF HALE
AKALA, MAUI.

On and after the 1st July, this fam
Gus RESORT will be ready to receive
boarders. Take the Claudine on Tues
day and upon arrival at Kahului, tele-
phone No. so and a carriage will await
your arrival at Paia station to drive
you to the Resort. The climate IS
delightfully."- cool and invigorat1ng.
Horses and guides furnished upon ap-
plication. Terms $3.50 per day or
$1,000 per week.
MRS. H. B. BAILEY, Propr1etress.
Kawaapae Resort, 21st June, 1897
4641-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08

not be completed until December.
States for the roof are now on their
way down from San Francisco, and will
be here in the course OF fortnight.
1t is very probable that Principal
Richards house will be moved farther
down towards the chapel. Since there
is not a quorum of the trustees present
in town, no decision regarding the mat
ter, can yet be reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08
BLOODED vs. FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale the
Gray Mare Nell Stanford" got by
Stanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is s
years old, Of splendid disposition and
a good saddler. Has been driven to
harness Also, the 3year-o1d Bay
Filly, TWINKLE SHENANDOAH" ;"
out OF Nell Stanford, beautiful AMI
NAL, yet unbroken, but perfectly gen
tie. Prices reasonable. Inquire Of
WALTER G.. WELDON.
N. B.-This offers a rare opportunity
to obtain choicely bred stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-08

Our customers recognize
in our assortment of staple
goods the largest and best in
Honolulu. This is broad
assertion, but its utter truth
fulness carries it through.
Our stock of fancy goods has
never been equalled. Organ
dies, dimities. piques. plain
or fancy are the best ever
offered for the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
King Georges Thrift.
Greek Core spondence New YORK
Tribune)

Greek Core spOndence New loFh
Tribune)
ut would be useless 10 waste any undue
sympathy or King George II the Hctairia
decides to turn him out. For ne mas
never really considered him Cur anything
else than bird Of passage at Athcls' re-
garding Copenhagen as mis- real home.
and 1t is there that he has built magni-
cent palace. where all his art treasures
and domestic belong ngs have been storel'
Moreover, he has managed wnhe az Avn
ems to win an enormous fortune. ne
went there thirty-four years ago WIN
scarcely cent in his pocket, ms lahiiy
being so poor that his sisters-the present
dowaeer Empress Of Russia. the princess
OF wales. and the Duchess o.
Cunbcriand-were forced, through
motives of economy. 10 make ther
own hats and frocks. To-day ne
Is admittedly one of the weaith-
ie.t sovereisns Of Europe; and mas
much az his fortune has certainly NOT
been saved out Of his civil list when Us
so small that during the first twenty
years OF his reign the great Powers WeTe
Induced I'm a sheer spirit of COMMUNICATION
fo contribute $4,000 more 70 his Greek
animal stfrcBd ID naturally follows that
there must be some truth ~ the slo' '09
current at Athens, according TO Whlch
King George made millions by specula-
tion In American wheat In conjunction
With the late General Meredith Read al
The time when the Turko-Russ.an war o.
1857 had the effect OF closing DOM
the port and the grain markets OF odessa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
A Paradise of sabbn'nrians.
OIarper's Weekly)

Toronto. I'm Canada. has long been
rival Of Scotch Edinburgh MS "a paraoise
of Sabbatarians. No Sunday newspapers
are published there ard no street-cafs
run on Sunday The lack Of local Sunday
PAPERS seems TO be endured with proper
stoicism. but there IS a strong sentiment
I'm favor of Sunday transportation, ana
a fight Is going on now about II. II
majority Of the voters demand sunday
street-cars they may have them, but II
is understood 10 be rather unlikely mat
a majority favorable 90 them can be
found. Advocates OF 2 change say that
without cars people find il hard even TO
get to church. while poor people VINO can
not afford carriage hire are unable to
get 10 the cemeteries or into the suburbs
for fresh air OF course the prohibition
of Sunday cars bears hardest on the poor,
but IL also causes an increased use OF
other vehicles 50 great as to involve
about as much sunday labor as If the
cars were run. Among the opponents
OF Sunday street-cars are people who see
no objection TO using their own private
carriages on Sunday; but that is one OF
the customary Inconsistencies of ex-
IRENE sabbatarian convictions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

other creeks have shown gooh pio't
but little work has been done y. 80
yet. II IN expected however wa. ~
OF them will be equally as TIC" IN
nnnza and Eldorado. ,uo-,,,
In each gulch prospectors are az .a,,an
10 stake out claims not aHeaoy 80
the size Of the claims being ur,e' M,
by vote OF all the miners III ca" Eel
according 20 the richness OF t"e 81, s,o
The usual length Of n claim Is hDV'.
feet along the stream. ana ~" -si-
width OF the gulch bed. when y
narliv narrow. When prosptc'or nN,
,tus stalled out his claim II Is recoIu,V
bv one Of the miners. who 10 eiecleu py
his fellows IN each gulch lor tnD. 81,
nose. and this secures him suincien. w.
mo miners laws are practically lhe IN
fire Government IN these "lStiiv'a, ~.
the rernoteuess prevents any > - -
communication being carried Oh WIN w
1-oitei states. Al questions an" us
,utos are settled By miners Hee..''ba'
and the question in dispute Is put ~
popular vote. 49,. .,,,.od
In prospecting the elementary me .l.ou
- rennine f. used TO discover the pre-
eenro of gold I'm gravel but al.er
,.airn IS staked and Systematic "oEK ne
oun tong sllice boxes are Dullt oi OO"iua
go miners being obliged TO feh the
80 themselves. and saw out the lumber
with whip-saws. very l"oD' - 49,
~ york. The depth or giaFei III ''ie
bottom OF the gulches varies rom y
foot up 10 twenty or thirty lee'' anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

Complete List OF the officials Elected
Last Thursday.

l4itrA
The Commissioners of Election for Hen
rico met yesterday at the county court
house and canvassed the returns from
the various precincts OF the election for
county officers held Thursday. They did
not take I'D the constitutional convention
vote. postponing that until Tuesday, ana
there being some technical Irregularities
in the vote for county ofhcers. tnat was
not fully canvassed. the commissioners
postponing their final canvass until Tues
day.
The vote. though, shows the following
officials TO have been elected;
Supervisors-J. +. Rose. of Brookland;
q. ". browning of Tuckahoe; IL. {.
Hochler. Of Fairfield, and w. b. Frayser,
of Varina.
MarIgtrates-W J. Tyler, w. j.
Vaughan. G.. A. Darracott. and II. |.
sale. Of Brookland; j. ~. Lewis, Z. T.
Rudd. }. H. Jackson. and a. J. Via, OF
Tuclahoe: G. W. Thomas, + Z. Larus
J. 3. Lohwasser, and Il. +. Lewis. Of
Fairfield. and T. c. Friend, Thomas Guy
Frank Guy, and G. A. ". Britton. OF
Varina.
Constables-R. J.. Langford. of Brook
land. l. C. Mann. of Tuckahoe; Il. G.
carnett. Of Fairfield. and Y. II. Samuels,
of Variua.
Ovcrseers of Poor-Nictor Litchheld, Of
Urool,land: G. T. Conway. of Tuckahoe;
p. NJ Houston, of Fairfield. and W. T..
Warmer. Of Varina.
The official figures will not be given
out until the board concludes their Work
on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

n. c.. but had lived with her daughter Tor
nine years She was Z, years old.
Mrs McDonough. widow OF MI Bar
nev mcDonough. and mother Of Mr.. H.
II. McDonouah. left Thursday for Brook
lyn. on a visit TO her daughter, Mrs
Alvin Brown.
A Mystery Tea. FOR the benefit OF the
Fulton Baptist. church, will be social
feature al Powhaian Han this week
Miss Ruth Cru,chneld left Thursday FOR
Rockingham Springs, where she VIII be
for tho season.
MIR. 7. V. Hughes. a former employee OF
the Atlantic and Virginia Fertilizer Com
pany just below here. has moved MS
family 20 the country for the summer.
SIR Aleck Kirby. who has been quite
m ~ his home. on Louisiana street Tor
several weeks. IS improving slowly
Miss Josie Boltz has recovered from
q recent illness. and is now able TO g
aH0ut -
Mr. Samuel Walters. of Ashevilie, "
C.. is visiting his parents. on Louisiana
street.
Mrs. Philip O'Neill. who has been quite
sick. IS much better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
PENNSY CHAMPION.
sur WINS TUE INTERCOLLEGIATE
cur AT NEW YORK.
DOWNFALL OF BERNARD WEFERS.


NEW YORK. May 29.-Thc athletes OF
,,e University OF Pennsylvania are inter
eo,ieeiate champions thls year. az 'n''
won tho intercollegiate Assoc"'l0n
Charnplonship Cup az ncrke'y oNai 'ni'
afternoon. score by points: pennsylvania
"a: yale. q i-i2; Harvard. i5N' princeton
Is ZIP: Georgetown. z; Boston uniVersi'y'
+: syracuse +: Cornell. 1. Trinity "a wee
leyan. Is Total la
The bi-vcle races. which VIII "ina w
the sef,es Of championship events io'
this year. will take place next sa'ura'F
Mt Manhattan Beach. but as the I'VE
races 10 be then decided viii figure only
eight points n the aggregate. they WIZ
have no bearing whatever on today
results. as Pennsylvania IS too far ane"'
20 he lntcrforoc with.
the track to-day was FAST enough Io'
record-broaking bat stir northwest
breeze. which blew at Intervals win
velocity Of from fifteen TO twenty mics
an hour directly down the stretch pre-
vented any of tho track recoIas DeiHs
broken or cQualled.
A SURPRISE
The great surprise Of the day was me
downfall Of n worlds champion Splinter
Bernard J. Wcfers. Of Georgetown nj
yersity. I'm the C0-yard fiat race l""
short spirits were conceded TO him ~
nearly every one connected with the
games. Wofere Won tho seminal aLd
fnnl Of the 1W-yard Dash in sp'cnoid
form. Notwithstanding The adverse VIVA.
and ii looked az 81 nothing could beat
him in the longer sprint. lie rompeu
home I'm the semi-nnai Of 2.2o IN clever
,,yic. but Collect. who had reserved HIM
self for this event. won the second sent
final fast as eaeIy os did Weiefs. ~
the final run Victor jumped into the
lead. which he held Tor over half the
distance whom Coliclt wen. after him.
The Princeton man overlook Weier5 at
the rcDor ~ stand. and from there 10
the finish "a desperate race cnsued. col
felt lasted the longest, ana won by about
two feet when the result Was an
rounced hundreds Of the on-lookcrs
could scarcely believe the announcement.
but their doubts were soon dispched
when the Princeton slogan rent the air.
The time-22 3-5 scconds-was very good.
as the runners were very much affected
by the unfayCrabie wind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
EVERY MirDY An ADMIRAL.
Annapolis Defeats the FennsyiNa-
ulans on the water.

Annapolis Defeats the Fennsyiva-
nians on the water.
ANNAPOLIS. MD, May 29.-Eyory ca
Diet H. the Naval Academy feels Ike an
admiral tonight. because The Cadet
crew to-day defeated "ponnsylvania' III
a ,wo-milc race, crossing the line seven
lengths ahead Of The QuaAcrs In u NM
utes and Il seconds The visitors came I'm
% seconds later. in II minutes and -
seconds. The water was rough, ana the
time Is considered very good under the
circumstances. The time originally fixed
for the start was 250 l.. ~. but the wind
was 30 stim and the water so rough AT
that hour that ID was determined 70
postpone IT until J.. NJ, in the nope that
calmer weather would prevail. AT the
latter hour. however the sea was chop-
py enough to have sunk the smells hdh
the racers vcnturod out, 20 "a long wait
was had. and ID was G.& +. NJ when the
pistol was fred from the judges boat
and the race WAS on.
Paul Dashicll. OF Lchigh, acted as re-
force and the judges were local Com
mander Jasper. Lieutenant Grant, ana
Thomas Reath. Governor LOwndes loaned
the Suites steamer Governor Thomas FOR
a Judges boat
Both crews took the water at about the
same time pulling % long. steady stroke
but before a hundred yards had been
traversed Pennsylvania young men
found the water TOO rough for their
liking. and several good, old-fashloned
GRABS were caught by the coilegichs'
The cadets. on the contrary, never miss
ed q stroke, and soon had the nose OF
their craft in advance.
THE DIFFERENT STROKES
"PennsyNania" was pulling at the rate
OF "A strokes 70 the minute. and the
"Middies' at %, both coXswalns holding
their boats well into the sea. and the
Pennsylvanians becoming steadier with
each stroke. The men in the navy boat
were the stronger however and at ne
end of the first hale mile were length
ahead.
From this time on II was a procession.
with the Quakers bringing up the rear.
and two clear lengths Of open watci
showing between the boats at the mile
buoy. \ half mile further on the Mid
dies" had increased their lead TO I'VE
lengths and the young men from Phila-
delphia were hopelessly beaten. Inch by
inch the leaders crept ahead until at the
finish seven lengths separated them from
their competitors
Then the multitude that lined the shore,
aided by the lusty lungs OF the fellow
students of the vlctOrs, chcered loud and
long. Guns doomed. and tin-hOrns. whis-
ties. and a score Of other noise-creating
Instruments greeted the yictors. Both
crews finished in good condition, and no
one viii feel any the worse for the days
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Catholic Church Notes.

81. Anne's Society OF 81. Mary's church
will hold an important business meeting
this afternoon.
Rev. Father Andrews Is confined to his
bed 10y Illness.
ST. Mary's Social Union has decided TO
hold their annual spring reunion az Ash
land Park or june 18th Two hundred
dollars has been appropriated for the
occasion.
Bishop Van De Vyver. accompanied by
Very Rev. Father WilliDaid. has been
ON a visit 10 Bristow ana Fort Meyer 10
administer the sacrament Of confirmation
The meeting Of he Catholic Benevolent
Legion. TO be held next Thursday, promi-
ses TO be one OF the most Interesting Of
the year.
II Is the intention OF the 4. o. Division.
No !. 10 give a grand picnic on June 30.
To-day being the last Sunday In MAY
there VIII be the usual procession. ard az
NIGHT special deyotlons In honor Of the
blessed Virgin.
Father J. v. O'Reilly will read a paper
before the McGAi Catholic Union to-mor-
row night
During the absence OF Miss Nina Ran
cclph. Messrs. Warrington AID j. Louis
Sullivan have presided az the orean at
the Cathedral or sundays AZ the o'clock
mass. The singing o. the children al this
mass has become quite a feature at these
services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Livinzstone's Bible.
CTho Periodically


At St. Matthews church Edinburgh,
recently. q mission exhibition was held,
and among the relics on show were
several that had 10 do with Dr. Living
stone. Included I'm the latter was Che
Bible that Or. Livingstone carried with
him across Africa in his first great jour
ney OF exploration. The Bible. which
s. a dumpy $40. volume from the oxford
University press is dated 1885. and has
the explorers name leglbly written across
the titlc. Also from top TO bottom of the
page I'm his own handwriting there is
the legend. 1.-THE Bible which went with
me I'm al my wanderings I'm Africa.
David Livingstone"
This volume was lent by the explorers
daughter Mrs. Bruce Of Edinburgh. who.
fl reply 20 a question addressed 10 her
informs US that the Bible came home
I'm one Of DR.. L,vingstole's boxes. which
he had left in Bombay. He evidently
only used this special one during HIS first
explorations, and had another during his
later years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

can grasp or understand. and II causes
many To leave school. 1t brings sense
less worry to the nervous, VINO oiteii
fall TO pass. while the less worthy
succeed. 1t fl. moreover. great tempta-
ton TO deceit. IL demands one-thfu
more time than ~ necessary 10 impaIt
the same knowledge. and TO give better
training. It puts Il premium not upon
the work done dag by day durlhs tle
year but upon the amount OF stuIhns
mat can be done at the end Of the
term. These are few or The many
reasons why Il has been condemned as
a moral Injustice to pupils and teachers,
and as one Of the greatest Of educational
blunders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
BELMONT STAKES.
THEY ARE WON ny SCoTi's"
CH,EFTAIS.
HANDICAP.
BROOKLYN
Tbi. the Main Topic I'm Sporting
Circ,es-Eycry Probability OF
Dozen Acknowledgment No' ="
start.
start.

NEW YORK. May GA better day
oo,ld no. have been desired for the closing
e. the meeting at Morris Park. scottish
cbieftain won the Belmont Stakes. There
80 Autter of excitement in the last
s,,rionp Furlong brought ON Deck
,t,roneh with rush. but too late. the
,i,re was "a seconds better than the rec
ord OF the track
Tiret race-Eclipse Course-lmperator
won Faiernian second and Eakins third.
Time. Iii 81.
second race-live furlongs- Demasogue
v,on. swango second, and Lady Ashley
third. Time. 80 Ia.
Third race-Belmont stakes, one mile