davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-04

NEW CLEANED CURRANTs and RAILS
~ ms just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-04

r EADBEATER's LUBRICATING LINZ.
IL MEM Price 25c.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-04

banner HAMS, small sizes, and of ST.
D perior quality, for sale by
4" MIIRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-04

% EDUCTION IN FRUIT JARs.-Mason's
~ Pints SEC per dozen; Quarts 60c, and
Half Gallons soc, g:
70 MII.RITRN,S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-04

A FULL supply of Choice Layer and
N Loose Raisins, Citron, Cleaned Currants,
Seeded and seedless Rsisins just received by
J. G. MILRI RN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
WATER COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.
A Big Deal On Foot at Sanford village.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Sanford, August 25.-Willis A. Fogg
and Charles II. Pierce of Springvale have
today purchased all the stock OF the
Springvale Aqueduct Company. me
company was incorporated in 1878 and
capitalized at $4,000. Mr.. Pierce was
one of the original stockholders. he con-
trolled 100 shares The money value Oh
the deal made today is $4,000 and there
is talk of a combination being made with
the Sanford Light and Water Company,
capitalized at $25, 600. The officials OF the
two companies were in consultation today
and from one Of them it is learned that
propositions are to be submitted on both
sides. The source of the supply for the
Springvale company is the celebrated Lit
tlefield's Pond, near Beaver Hill, which
gives fully 100 pounds of pressure in that
village. Littlefeld's Pond has one visible
inlet, being fed by springs. If the mains
are extended to Sanford it is claimed that
the pressure will be sufficient to flood
every building in theEtownship in case of
fire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
SHORT COMMONS AT KLoNDIkE.
Man With Thousands Obliged to Live Or
Beans and Bacon.

Seattle, Wash, August 25.-The steam
er Willamette pulled into the ocean from
Alaska today carrying the following pas
sengers: j. W. Virgin, J. H. Webber, W..
ID. Hockaday, G. 81. j. Wiseman. A..
Bell and Arthur Needham.
The Willamette left Skaugay Thursday,
August 10, Juneau Friday and Sitka
Saturday morning. She brought down
no gold although 800, 900 was offered by
a party of four men who had crossed over
land from Dawson City, leaving there,
Sunday, July 4. These men, however,
only wanted to come as far as Juneau,
where they expected to winter and as the
purser was not sure at the time the gold
was offered that the boat would stop at
juneau, he declined to take it on board.
They reported that provisions st Dawson
were growing very short. One of the men
said that he had a friend who had several
buckets of gold, but was living on q daily
diet of two spoonfuls of beans and a
piece of bacon as large as his hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Piano Drapery.

One enters house arranged with ex.
quisite care, and both artistic and home.
like in its atmosphere. The one false note
in the whole arrangement is in the draping
of the piano-an upright-whioh IL
swathed in embroideries and covered with
porcelains until it has positively lost all
semblance to it's original form and is ride.
ulously unfit for use. Many Of the SO called
music rooms arc ruined by total disre-
gard of acoustics, heavy curtains, carpets
and portieres breaking and muff1ing the
sounds, and there are almost always far
too great numb Der of ornaments scattered
about. Considering that many who are in
the possession of wealth pique themselves
on their prominence as patrons of music,
or on being considered average performers
from the amateur standpoint, it is extraor-
binary how very seldom an appropriate
music room is to be found. Ba-
Ear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
National League Standing.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEAGUE.
Murphy Balsams Take the First Pr

CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEAGUE.
Murphy Balsams Take the First Po-
sition.
One of the most interesting games OF
the season was played on the Portland
grounds yesterday afternoon between the
South Portlands and Murphy Balsa1ns.
a good many present were confident that
the South Portlands would win from the
Murphy Balsams after the victory of Sat
urday but they were doomed to disap-
pointment. The new battery of the
South Portlands were the mainstayiof the
team, and but for the good work of Shea
in the box the score might have been
different.
BODICE deserves much credit for his work
in the box for the Murphy Balsams, also
the support afforded him by Edgar. In
fact the whole team played what might
be called an errorless game. The work of
Nate Pulsifer at first base was as good as
has been seen on the grounds for some
time. "Tap' Pulsifer, who played left
field is player with whom many Port.
land people are familiar, as his face has
been seen here number of times on the
Bates team. "Mose'' Griffin, who umpired
the game deserves the heartfelt thanks of
the league as he did as good work as has
been done this season and "no kick"
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
ELECTRIC CAR JUMPED THE TRACK.
Many People Injured at Crescent Beach.


Revere, Mass, August 25.-A Lynn
and Boston electric car jumped the track
at Crescent Beach this afternoon and COL
lided with another car going in the oppo-
site direction. Both were loaded with
passengers and several of them were
thrown out and considerably bruised,
though no one was badly hurt. The
presence of mind of motorman who
suddenly reversed the power, alone pre-
vented very sad catastrophe. The In
jured are:
Mrs. DIR. Shapiro, so Green street, Bos-
ton, internal injuries.
Miss Nellie Denning, Chelsea, injury to
arm.
Miss Minnie Desmond, Chelsea, knee
injured.
Miss Gertie White, Revere, leg injured.
Mrs. +. NJ. Jones, Somerville,.. injury
to knee.
Mrs. E. Chickering, Medford, knee in
jured.
W. L. Chatterbuck, Greenfield, bruised
over eye.
The injured were carried into the
Nahant cottage where they were attended
by a local physician and later were sent
to their homes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Bicycle Races at Charles River Park.

Boston, August 25.-Cycle racing stars
were plenty at the National Circuit meet
at Charles River Park, although Ball
and Kiser failed to put in an appearance
and Cooper was unable to ride on account
of a sore knee. Arthur Gardeners easy
riding occasioned much favorable COM
ment. The time made in the various
races was exceptionally fast and standing
record came near going to the wall in
several instances. The summary: M
One-third, open amateur, final heat and
race won by J. Urquhart, c. NJ Bly,
second. Time. Al 40.
One-mile professional, final heat won
by Nat Butler, E. c. Hoyt second, Orlan-
do Stevens third. Time, 2.07 As.
One mile handicap, amateur. final heat
and race won by d. Hanchett, H. B.
Hills second. Time, 2.10 2-5.
One mile professional, final heat and
race won by f. c. Hoyt, Arthur Gardiner
second, Stevens third. Time, 2.07 2-5.
One mile handicap, tandem, amateur.
final heat won by II. Edward and Fl. G..
Sanderson, Boston, $50 yards). Time,
1.56 2-5.
One mile tandem, handicap, profession
al, won by W. Coleman, Boston, and H.
? Mosher, New York, $50 yards). Time,
1.55 AS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
THE KLoNDlKE DlaalNGs.
A Letter of Advice from a Portland Man at
Salmo, b. G.

Mr.. W. G. Norton, Of the firm Of W. =.
Brown & W. G. Norton, Miners Supply
Co. of Salmo, British Columbia, that
furnishes all kinds Of miners outfits and
mining properties besides pack animals
for the Klondike, sends the PRESS the
following letter, in answer to the many
inquiries that have been made of their
firm:
Salmo, B. O., Aug. IL, 1871 have
had number OF letters from your city in
regard to the Klondike I am an old
resident of Portland and my folks are
still living there. For sixteen years I
have been in the greatest exoitements of
gold and silver diggings, and as am
unable to answer all the letters I receive
1 ask you to say for the good of the coun-
try and the people in Maine that have the
craze that hunting gold in the British
Columbia part Of Alaska mea ms that you
must first have 81, t0O1 for years sup
plies, and to pay for packing it in. You
must have $3.50 worth of supplies well Sc
lected for the tramp to the mines and
800 for clothing will fill the bill Then
your fare will be $50, storage or second
class, to Dyea, and from there you will
travel l. 01 miles across the Chilkoot Pass.
Your freight will cost you, when landed
AZ 0nWSoll oUOub OtColtS PER pOtluu, uOt
$35 as some understand it. You will find
your 81 900 mostly gone by the time you
get fairly. to work. II yonTdo not strike it
you stand q chance to be- buried when
your supplies run out for 1T is long way
back to Dyea. OF the 11ol miles 4S3
miles of 1T has to be packed on your back,
or carried by sled and dog, train. have
travelled myself across the Chilkoot Pass
to Stewart Creek on the Yukon. 1t is no
easy task. Last spring there were 1000
people in the country out Of which thirty
one have come out Of the diggings with a
fortune There will be snow flying there
by the 25th of this month, and at least
20, 900 people in the diggings this winter.
At least 1900 of them will die there. If
$50 make a strike out of 10000 it will be
above the average. People not used to
this country will suffer untold agony.
Ny advice to all If they have home and
money, is to be wise and stay in Maine.
From man who has had any amount of
Arctic experience learn that gold does not
grow on bushes or on the top of the
ground. If you will publish this you
may save many a good man his life and
money.
Respectfully yours,
W. G.. NORTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
DEERING.

At a regular meeting of Crescent AS
sembly No. 90, P.S., of Woodfords, reso-
buttons were adopted as follows:
Whereas our Heavenly Father has
taken from our midst our beloved sister,
Miss Isabella G. Wagg
Resolved, That while we bow submits
sively to the will of God we do not the
less mourn for our sister who has been
taken from US
Resolved, that the heartfelt sympathy
of this Assembly be extended to tho
family in this affection and we commend
them to the one great comforter
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the familyssof the deceased
sister. copy to the daily papers and a
copy spread onsour records
MRS. e. +. SMELL,
MRS. w. p. OSBORNE,
MRS. HARRY MAY, K. R. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.

cushter's 06ace. Sundays excepted. 7.sO a
m. to ZOO p NJ: Money order department., 8 a,
NJ. to 600 p. n. Registry department. 900
a. nj. to 500 p. m,
General DeltrerY, Sundays excepted) 7.so
a. m. to 100 p, IN. Sunday 800 to 1o.ooa m.
LOO to 2.oop. M.
Carriers Dsiiveries, Sundays excepted)-.a
business section OF the city between High and In.
dia streets at 100, 900 and LOO q. m. I.oG,
and d. ~; in other sections at 500
q. M. ! p. N. Sunday delivery az
S.oop N. Coliecnons from street boxes Se a.
100 ane IL 90 q. m. 400 and 800 p. N.
Sunday, 600 p. m. Gully,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and Western intermediate
Offices and connections via Boston & Maine
1870. 8, and LOO p. M; close : 45 am, 11.3o
a. M M, soc and, 900 ?. M; Sunday, arrive
A.oo' p. H.; close 4.3o ana 900 p. m.
6So;stol', Southern, and Wester9s, and inter-
mediate offices and connections, via Boston and
I Idaine railroad tWsstern division)-ArrIve as
1870 a. m.,6.3o and $50 p H.; close and
'.4o a. m.' and 2.3o p. m
Eastern, via Maine Central Raiiroad--Arrive
ana a. ~, 1890 and +. 90 o. M; close 70. 90
m. and 800 il M -
augusta, intermediate Offices and connect,on.
90 m a. Ieh!ra a faareadrArrive at 200 and
a. M. 1880 4.15 and 800 p. m.
Pennington, intermediate Offices and connec.
lions. via Maine Central Rairoad-Arriye ar
l2.l5 ana 500 p m; close at 745 a. m.
Rockla,sd intermediate Offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye 1880
and D. M: close at 600 a. m. and r. 3Op. m.
shoarhegan intermediate Offices and connec-
tons, via Mains Central railroad-Arriva At
1915 p. m. close at 1880 D. m.
connections. Via Grand Trunk RailW Away 1us
rive at 1870 a. m, g. 90 p. M; Sundays TOO a.
m close at 500 a. M. 1890 snG 7.3o p. m.
n
Gorhans, N. H.. intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Grand Trunk railroad--Arrive at
100 and 1880 a: M, and 500 p. m. Sundays
100 a. M, close at S.o0a. m. 1870, 73o p. m.
Sundays at 7.50 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
Montredl-Arrive at 1890 am. and 600 p.m.
close at 500 a. M 1890 and 7.30 D. m. Sun
days close 7.30 D. m.
ssganton r. Intermediate Offices and con-
Arrive at s.15 p. m.; close 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett, N. H., intermediate offices and con. !
nectiOns via Mountain Division M. G. r. r.
Arrive at 900 a. m. and S.15 p. m.; close at
7.45 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Rochester, n: H., intermediate offices and con.
nections via Portland &Rochester rairoad-Ar.
rive at -.45 ana 600 p. M; close at $50 and
11.30 a. m
Cumberland Afals Gorhan. and Westoroos
lSaccarappa)-Arriye 1T S.A5 d m. Las and
500 PIE. ; close $50 and 11.3o a. m. and $50
D. m.
south Portland and Wizlard-Arrfve at
7.30, HOO a. m, 500 p. m.; close $50 a. M,
100 and GOO p. n.
and IL. 10 a. m. and 4-30 p m.; close 7So n,
m. ana LOO and 600 p. m.
STAGE MAILS.
Doacery Beach-Arriye at $50 p m. close at
200 p. m.
Cape Elizabeth and Ks,tgatvtue-Arriye at
7.30 a. M and 5.30 p. m.; close at 600 a. m.
D,ynL pond I,-y,Js,s <,,.x - Jxrs,, III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Gen. Gobin's Election Probable.
The Commercial says:
PORTLAND CHURCH WINS BANNER
At the Annual Meeting of of the State Y.
P.s. c. e. at Biddeford.

Biddeford, August 25.-Three hundred
delegates from vario us parts of the State
attended the opening session Of the Maine
Christian Endeavor convention at the
Second Congregational church here this
morning, and others have arrived by
every train during the forenoon. At the
business session addresses of welcome
were delivered by DIR. S. j. Bassford
of Biddeford, in behalf of the convention
committee of '97; Rev. S. H. Emery Of
Saco speaking for the local pastors, and
Alderman W. E. Youlands of Biddeford
representing the city.
The convention sermon was delivered by
Rev. g. W. Peterson, D. D., of St.
Johnsbury, vt.
The banner for the most active mission
work was awarded to the society of the
Free Baptist church of Portland and for
the greatest increase in church member
ship to the societies of the South Jefferson
Baptist and the Houlton Presbyterian
church.
Reports given by the officers of the
State Union showed gratifying progress
in most branches of the work during the
year.
An effort will be made to have the con
vention of '9S t Gardiner, and Miss
Marietta Parshley, who leads the delega-
ton from that city, will make plea to
that end before the convention.
The meeting tonight in the church was
largely attended. The Endeavorers' SEES
sion was opened with praise service
Rev. W. F. Berry of Portland, president
OF the Maine Civic League, then delivered
an able address on 'Good Citizenship"
He was followed by Rev. Ellison R.
Purdy of Portland, who made brief adj
dress on the good work done by the Chris
tian Endeavor Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
2.os Class-Pacing-Purse $4,000
HARBoR DRIFT.
Items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
Yesterday.

9 Yesterday the fleet that had taken refuge
from Tuesdays storm took advantage OF
the favoring wind and bright weather and
sailed.
A pie of wreckage from the schooner
Howard W. Middleton, recently wrecked
at the mouth of the Spurwink riv er, has
been brought in. and piled on Browns
wharf. Two of the masts were saved.
Schooners Bernie and Bessie and the
Ringleader and Lincoln arrived with lob
sters, and the Polly with lumber. The
Polly is tn old schooner that was priv.
ateer in 1912.
The schooner ]. S. Winslow is discharg.
ing coal at the Maine Central. Commits.
sioner Tolman has signed a crew fer he1
and she will soon sail for an ice port and
thence to a coal port. where she will
again load for Portland
The Thomas W. Hyde is repairing at
Sturdivant's wharf.
These vessels sailed yesterday: Sarah
G. Ropes Independent, Lizzie E. DENIM
son, Gertrude L. Trundy and Arthur M.
Gibson.
The coal steamer Williamsport arrived
light and the government tender Myrtle.
Schooner W. S. Jordan got caught off
Half Way rock and tore her foresail badly
in the blow Tuesday. She is bound from
the Kennebec to New York with a cargo
of ice and was coming in to escape the
storm when the wind caught her.
The fishing schooner Vanguard get
caught in about the same manner and had
her jib torn.
Schooner Hattie Loring loaded corn at
the big elevator yesterday morning.
The Highland Queen arrived with lum-
Der yesterday.
Schooner Reuben Eastman has finished
discharging coal and has cleared for the
east.
The Gorilla, handsome sloop yacht
from Boston and now returning to Mar.
blehead after cruise along the coast,
put in yesterday morning. On the deck
a large red cage contains fine specimen
of gorilla.
Barge Bonanza, loaded with coal, ar
rived yesterday in tow of tug Seguin.
The Seguin also had light barge in tow
for the Kennebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
BLUE PEOPLE BRIGHT.

The business mans friend, Bicola Pills, are a
scientific remedy and the only perfect cure for
the diseases Of the nervous system. A remedy
adapted for the banker. lawyer doctor. preach
err and merchant While Bicoia piUs are in
tended for all who are afflicted with nervous
a0eetcness, they are particularly adapted to sco-
nervous system, with prostration faintness, SC.
Bicola Pills give immediate relief-for rheuma-
tism, all blood and nervous troubles Discoy-
cred and Perfected by THE TURNER'S. OF Phila-
delphia. THE TURNER'S also make
TARZINA-The only ointment for skin troub-
les. Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
Regular agents in Portland for The Turner's
Remedies are III ~
II. ?. S. Goold, Chas. f. Landers, Goods
l. c. Fowler, Chas. L. Wheeler, Edward Ill
Stevens, Frank E. Pickett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.
President Faure of France and the Ca
Hobnobbing in st. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, August 25.-The Gar,
Czarina, President Faure and their re-
spective suites witnessed march-past of
$4,000 troops at the Krasnoe Selo camp
today. The spectacle was most imposing.
AS the Imperial Guard passed the grand
stand the sCzar cried, "ThankJyou all,
my men,
At the luncheon which followed Presi-
dent Faure toasted the Gar and Czarina
and the Russian army, to which he added,
he brought the greetings of it's French
comrades.
The Car replied by toasting "Our
Comrades of the valiant French army
Both toasts were honored standing and
the 'Marseillaise'' and the Russian hymn
were played.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
American Bar Association.

Cleveland, Ohio, August 25.-The
order at Association hall this morning,
with an attendance of nearly 300 b dele
gates. President j. M. Woolworth of
Omaha, delivered an address to the asso-
citation, which was listened to with
marked attention.
President Woolworth introduced Judge
Samuel f. Hunt of Cincinnati, the repre-
sentative of the state Bar association.
Judge Hunts address was largely one OF
congratulations.
Virgil P. Kline was expected to deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of
Cleveland, but failed to appear and Hon.
James H. Hoyt too ( his place.
After electing sixty nine applicants to
mem bership, the association adjourned
and spent the afternoon enjoying q lake
excu1 sion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
ORGANIZERS AT WORK AGAIN.
President Ratchford of the Miners Union
Urges the Strikers to Persevere.a.

Wheeling, W. Va, August 25.-The or
ganizers began active work in this state
has been established, and tomorrow the
marching from camp to camp will begin
and continue till the courts stop it.
Ratchford sent telegram from Pittsburg
to the leaders in the principal West
Virginia fields urging them to keep up
the fight till after the St.Louis conference
at least and stating that there would be
big increases in the force of agitators
here this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Naval Officers Having Gay Time.

Bar Harbor, August 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner Sherman of New York rendered
a reception this afternoon at Kebo Valley
Club to the offers of the White Squadron
Invitations numbering 600 were sent out,
and fully 500 attended.
Two thousand visitors inspected the
war ships today. There was also naval
land drill and this evening a ball at
Kebo by compliment of W. E. Dodge of
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
WESTBROOK.

Street Commissioner Grant has started
up the stone crusher and is improving our
main street by filling up the worst places.
This is highly appreciated.
The Presumpscot band favored the citi-
zens with an out door concert last eve
ming, the first one of the season, which
was much enjoyed by large audience
This was the first out door concert of the
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Foresters Elect Officers.

Denver, Col, August 25 The election
OF supreme officers of the Foresters of
America occurred this afternoon. There
We're selected: Joshua A. Shaw of New
York, supreme chief ranger; John F
Kelley OF New Jersey, supreme sub-ohief
ranger; Thomas E. Donahue, Rhode Is
land, supreme treasurer; E. McMurty of
Lowell, supreme financial secretary !:
William A. Hogan of Lowell, supreme
reeordering secretary; James Smith of
CONNECTICUT, senior woodward; W. J..
l5oTK OF pennsylvania, junior woodward !;
J. e. Mustard of Denver, senior beadle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Troop f at Togus.

Augusta, Maine, August 3d. Troop F
visited the National Veterans Home at
Togus today stopping there en- route from
Portland to Bangor. The veterans at the
home together with large number of
visitors from surrounding country, wit
messed drill by the Troop in the aft err
noon. Troop + will leave tomorrow on its
way to Bangor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
Lightning's Work,

Lewiston, August 25.-The farm build
ings of e. Fl. Libbey of Young's Corner,
three miles out of Auburn, were struck
by lightning at GIG p. m. today, and
totally destroyed. Loss $4,000; insured
for $1,000. Mr.. Libby is secretary of the
Maine State Grange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-26
RAClNG AT READviLLE.
Guinette Wins the 2OS Pace-Geers and
Starr Fined.

Readville, Mass, August 25.-After a
days interruption because of rain the
circuit races were resumed at Readville
park this afternoon.
In the 2.OS pace, left over from Monday,
after four heats had been paced, Guinette
captured two more heats clinching his
hold on first money In the first heat of
the day Drivers Geers and Starr were
called upon to explain why they dropped
the heat, and their replies being unsatis-
factory each were fined 500.
Fannie Foley, the favorite in the race
for foals of 1894, could get no better than
second place in a single heat and Frank
Bogas, the first choice in the I'll pace,
could not even get that.
Baron Rogers was the favorite in the
I'll trot, but was obliged to share honors
with Athanio,in the two heats that were
trotted before the race was put over till
tomorrow. Kilda won the race for foals of
1874, and Pearl Onward won the Eli pace.
The summary:
09 Cjacc-PacipU-purSe $4,000