davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York Stock and Money Market.

NOW 1OrK STOCK anu HOHey me
BY telegram.
NEW yCRK.Aug. Is.
Money on "aIl was steaiy 11aalM pr cent;
last loan i u prime mercantile paper atS14@
or cent. a4~.iing Exchange easier. Win actual
lsiness In bankers bills 81 "a O. 81 "a or
demand and ssh "a "a for sixty days; pos :
ed .es i41a "a to1a. Conn ercial bills are
o3
Silver;certilcates 5s% 9591s.
Bal Silv 1888 .
Mea lean dollars A..
Government bondo irregular.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
aTE&M H.HA
Portland & BuOthhay Steamboat Go.
summer Arrangsr.~nts--on and After
June 18th, 1858.
e.

sunime r Arrangsr~uts--on and After
June 18th. 1868.
GOING WEST,
CTR ENTERPRISE leaves East Boo;hSay
~ for Portland Mondays at y.i5 Il. H., touch
ing at So. Bristol fChris tIass Cove, Heron 81
lana, tQceau foiat, Gooshbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
Wednesday leave Danlar:scotta ct a. III. for
Portland, touching st ABOVE landlngs
Friday. leave PeInaqui6 Tor Portland 1T C D.
ill, touching ataaove landings except Da;asr.s-
GOING East
Tuesdays AID Saturdays. loavc Portland at
a. M. for D2Inariseotta. touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, tOccan Point, Heron
Island. ftghristni:s Cove, So. Bristol a;id East
Boothbay.
aoaid, touching al above iandings except
Damarscotta.
On Saturday viii return from Damar;sco.ta
to East Boothbay.
Passengers conveyed By team.
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS passengers for Penn
aauid conveyed by ferry from SO. Bristol.
iel7dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORk-Sld 18th. schs Albert W Fiske.
PHILADELPHIA for Newburyport; George fres'
colt. Vinalhaven; Henrietta Whitney. hond-
out for Boston, M Nennedy, Eddyyllle for DO.
CD 18th, sch John M Hummer. ingalls,, st
Ar il tn, schs Everett. Shu!ee, Ms; Sunlight,
south Gardiner; o M MaIrett, Rockland; Oliver
Scofield. Bath: Abbie G Cole. Cambridge, Ms.
sid steamer Horatio Hall. Portland.
gOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Lucia Porter Far
row New York; Sandman. Halversen. Jersey
Civ: DRUID. Hutchings, Rondout; Thomas B
Garland. Modoc and Fiheman, IRON New York.
Old sch Willie Newton. Coombs, Bangor.
Sid SENS Susan N Pickering. supposed south
ern port; Charles G Eadicott, supposed coal
par Ar 18th. sch Clara A Donaell, Brendige, Balt
more. 49,,
scbs Charles A Hunt. Bessie Ii Gross. Mabel r
Goss. and A H Whitman. Deer Isle: Henry
Clausen, Jr. Bath,
Highland Light-Passed out 18th, schs M IL
Read. Eaget and Clara A Donnell, bound south.
AMBOY-7Ar l7th, sch Harriet Brooks. Bull
lock. New York.
CID. sch Sylvester Hale, Bullock. Taunton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19

Retail Grocers sugar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf 7: CONNECTION ca y
&c; pulvCrised Got powered, Sc; graduated
t1a :, coffee crushed &c: yellow ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
Memoranda

Jonesport. Aug 17-Sch Decorra. Berry. from
Boston for Machias before reported stranded
on Black Head, was hauled off at high water by
lug B Jones and beached. The vessel is chafed
badly and full of water
lately ashore in Dutch Island HarDor, was
hauled out at Crowley's yard, Newport Her
hull was found in good condition, and after some
canlking and repairs to her forea9ot' she was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
STEAMERS.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
STEAMERS.
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.

SLedHeTS SAIL lTUIu MOUGTGdl at a. m. con-
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains leaving Port
land the previous evening.
Laurentian carries cabin passengers only.
only.
The Saloons and Statercoms are in the GEN.
tral part. where least motion is felt. Eleo-
ouS. the lights being at tho command Of the
passengers at any hour Of tho night. Music
deck. The Saloons and statsrooms are heated
by steam.
Rates Of passage $3.50 to:s7o. CO.. A re-
auction Is made on Round Trip Tickets.
Second Csbin-To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry. S94.co and $685.; return.
eteerage-!Io Liverpool, London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
quisite for the voyage $3.50 and S23.6O.
:, For tickets or further Information apply 70
4. r. MCGOWAN. 42O Congress ST.. !. 3.
heating. 6l1a Exchange 81. ASHIOS'S
+ AGNf M. ssI t az s SonssssS R Ss
and India St, Portland. 1ly31drf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
Cleared.

Steamer Enterprise. Race. South Bristol and
Boothsay-Alfred Race.
Sch Annie OBJ. Doucette. Salmon Cove. Ms
c A Weston.
Sch Robert Pettis Perkins, BrooHsville-J Fl
Blake
Sch Emily A Staples, Sellers. Penobscot-J FL
Blake.
Sch j Chester Wood, Haskell. Camden-J H
Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19

Hay. Pure grounds 1906 25
Pressed, =. .s1o@12i RED. 1898 75916 30
Loose Hay SS&S10l ling Ven Reds @3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
ExouANGE DISPATCHER

Ar at Louisburg, CB, Aug 10. sch Alicia
Crosby Bunker, Portland.
Sid i'm southampton Aug 8, ship Sicolo Acca-
no. Bangor. roo
m. sch Golden Sheaf from Port Bevis. G b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
DOMINION LINE. I
"a,
MONTREAL and QUEBEC 10 LIVERPOOL.

RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin, $4,000 and upwards. Return
S114 and upwards according to- steamer and ac-
commodauon.
second Cabin, to Liverpool London, Lon
donderry and Queenstown, S35 to $4,000. n Re-
turn $66.50 to $1,000. according to steamer
and accommodation.
steerage, to Liverpool, London. London.
derry Glasgow, Queenstown and Belfast
S22 80 to $3.50 according to steamer.
j. j, JENSEN, G. ASHTON, Portland or
DAVID TORRANCE s. CO.. Gen. Agents,
Montreal. 1e18dM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
M arm il; NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY. A ugust 10.

Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine. Colby. st John. NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Steamer Salacia, Oliver Bangor via Rockland,
BuckspOrt. &c.
Steaillar Percy ". Howe, Phipsburg via Cum
dy's Harbor.
Sch Thorpe. Pierce. Philadelphia.
Sch ] Nickerson, Littlejohn, Raritan, with
clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch opang. Strout, Boston.
Sch F Jayne, Boston.
Sch Ella NJ Doughty, fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19
Hides.
Portla I'D Wholesale Market

PORTLAND. Aug. is,
The folio Wing are to1ys wholesale prices OF
Provision. Groceries; cJc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-19

Spoken.

Aug le. off Hatteras. sch John H Plat, from
New York, bound $.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. Jun 1.-The senate in
executive session to-day confirmed a
long list of presidential nominations,
including the following: Brigadier
Generals James A. Waties Of Texas.
Nelson Cole of Missouri, William {.
Oates of Alabama. To be assistant ad-
jutant general with rank of major: NJ.
Fred Bell of Missouri. Chief commits
of subsistence with rank of ma
jor: Phillip Mothersill Of New Mex
leo; r. G. Bach of Montana. Assistant
adjutant general with rank Of captain:
T~heodorius Botkin of Kansas. Addi-
tional paymasters: Brewster G. Ken
yon of California, J.. II. Townsend of
Missouri. James Candy of Colorado,
Samuel d. Hayes of Colorado. John
w. Fogler of Kansas. Beverley Waugh
Coiner of Washington. Civil registers
of land Office: Joseph T. Bridges Of
Roseburg. Ore. Receivers: James II.
Booth al Roseburg, Ore, Edward a.
Slack at Cheyenne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
Value of Expert knowledge.

A North Carolina hilltop on hich a
fine house had been built. proved to
have such an attraction for lightning
that the owner. in fear for his life.
moved out at last and let the place
go to ruin. a Pittsburg man read the
newspaper stories of the lightning
haunted" hill. meditated a while. final
ly bought the place for little or moth
ing, and in less than six weeks located
an almost inexhaustible iron mine. For
IL years IL has annually yielded iron
enough to pay for the whole plant four
times over-which the purchaser prob
ably considers only a reasonable re-
ward for the exercise of the gift which
Yankees cali 'gumption.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
The spanish Version.

Havana, June 1.-The following Span
ish account of the engagement Off SAN
tiago has been issued here:
The American feet. consisting of the
Iowa, Massachusetts, Brooklyn. Texas,
New Orleans, Marblehead. Minneapolis.
and another cruiser. In addition to six
small vessels. took W n position May 81
on the western sid of the mouth of
Santiago channel, opening fire from the
first five vessels. The Spanish cruiser
Cristobal Colon vas anchored toward
Punta Gorda and could be seen from the
open sea. The fire of the American feet
was answered by the MORO batteries
and by the cruiser Cristobal Colon. The
American fleet fired 20 shots without
causing the least damage. The bonn
bardmcnt lasted 80 minutes and the
American fleet retired with the trans
Atlantic auxiliary cruiser) damaged.
TWO shells were seen to explode on the
Icwa's stern and there was fire on board
another battleship. Several projectiles
fell inside the harbor near the Spanish
warships. There is great enthusiasm at
Santiago and here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
A Brisk ~Cannonade.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. June THE
daily bulletin issued by the French
Cable company here to-day apparently
confirms the news of Spanish origin To
the effect that a battle has been fought
before Santiago de Cuba. The bulletin
is as follows:
Santiago de Cuba, May 31.-To-day
at 2 o'clock the American fleet, COM
posed OF IA ships. of which one ap-
peared to be the New York and flew the
flag of Admiral Sampson, and a few
torpedo boats opened fire on the forts
and on the roadstead with heavy guns.
The fire of the Americans appeared to
be directed principally upon the road
stead and on the forts OF MORO. Socapa
and Punta Gorda. The c~annonade was
very brisk up to 3:45 o'clock. The
shells fell in the bay. but did not reach
as far as the town. After 3:45 O'Clock
the c~annonade weakened and canton
shots were heard in the offing. The
Americans completely ceased firing
after 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

accepted and mustered into the United
States service under h presidents first
call for troops win be expanded from
the 5000 men asked for under h sec
ond call. so that each regiment shall
consist Of IL companies troops. batter
ies.) and a battalion Squadron OF
foul companies). and OF the maximum
enlisted strength provided by the VOL
unteer army act. Regimental and in
dependent battalion commanders are to
select a recruiting party to obtain re-
cruits in the locality where the organ
ization was raised. Additional compa-
MES necessary for the completion Of
regiments and b~attalions are TO be mus
tered by h same rules that obtained
under the presidents first proclamation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
OEWEY'S SINCERE THANKS.
He Acknowledges the Great Compiimen
Paid Him aud His Wen.

Paid Him and His Men,.
Washington. June 1.-The president
to-day sent the following message TO
congress-:
ITO the Congress of the United
States: The resolution of congress
passed May .. 1898, rendering to COM
modore George Dewey. u. $. N, COM
mander in chief of the United States
naval forces on the Asiatic station.
the thanks of congress and of the
American people for highly distin-
guished conduct i'm the conflict with
the enemy, as displayed by him in he
destruction of the Spanish fleet and
the batteries in the harbor IF Manila
May l, 1896. and through hin ext md
ing the thanks of congress and the
American people to the officers enG
men under his command for Sallanury
and skill exhibited by them on tfat
occasion, required the presid INT to
communicate the same to Commodore
Dewey n through him to officers n
men under his command. This having
been lone through the secretary Of he
navy on the 18th of May, 1898, the fol-
bwing response has been received from
Commodore Dewey and is herewith
transmitted to the congress-:
81 desire to express to the 81 art
ment and to request that il viii lie
transmitted to the president ana con-
press. my most sincere hanks Cor The
great compliment paid me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

the heavy decline In the value OF silver.
which compelled a good many mines
twhose ores contained. their chief value
In silver to close down. especially
such mines as the Ontario and DAILY of
Park City. Utah. The falling off in
production would have been much
greater had 1t not been for the COM
paratively high prices for copper and
lead which stimulated the production
of those metals. and. he
silver carried with them. There was.
therefore. a large increase in silver
production from Butte. Mont, and the
Occur d'Alene. Colorado and Utah
showed a large falling of in produc-
ton. while there was an increase from
Montana and Idaho. Besides the sill
yer produced from ores mined i'm the
United States. American refners
turned out 40,31s. 116 troy unces of sill
yer derived from ores. bullion and sill
ver-lead imported from Canada and
Mexico. The average price of silver in
New York was SO. 79c per fine ounce in
1897. against 67.1c in 1896.
Zinc.-The production increased from
1857 short tom t$6.117. 1863 in 1896, to
100. 3S7 (sS. 271. $3.50. This huge Increase,
took place especially in the
districts. was brought about
by the high price established for the
metal by a combination OF part of the
producers and the establishment of
several new WORKS. and enlargement
of the capacity of others, outside of the
The production in 1897.
which was nus increased so heavily,
far outstripped consumption, and as a
result the combinat zion was obliged to
market a good deal of its spelter
abroad at comparatively low prices.
The exports for the year were larger
than ever before in the history of the
States. The ina outcome was
he diSrlptton of the aomhfpatiop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
CERvERA WAS ABSENT.
spaniards Are Anxious to Meet the Amer
leans tn n Fight.


leans In n Fight.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
From a Spanish Correspondent.
Havana. June l. Z y. m~.-Admiral
Cervera, II is reported here. IVES not at
Santiago de Cuba yesterday during the
bombardment by the American squa-
dron. Had he been there the Spanish
warships would have entered the COM
bat against the Americans, confident Of
a victorious outcome.
The Spanish troops have orders to
make an energetic fight. or no resist
ance. according to circumstances. with
a view of facilitating the landing of
American forces, so that the latter
may 20 into the interior of the coun-
try. where the Spanish are convinced
they Will be able TO defeat them. The
Spanish army n navy are anxious to
measure arms with the Americans and
are DESTROYS that a propitious occasion
may soon present itself. trusting for
the result to the courage of the Span
ish soldiers and sailors. to their better
organization and to the greater skill
of their commanding officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
Fly the American FLAG.

San Francisco. June 1.-The Ameri-
can flag now flies from the steamers
Zealandia and China, which will soon
convey troops to Manila After being
passed upon by the board OF inspectors
the Hawaiian flags they bore were
hauled down and they became members
of the United States merchant marine.
The work OF preparing both vessels
for use as transports is making rapid
progress. The Colon is having an
electric light plant put In and she will
be the last of the fleet to be in readi-
ness for sailing. The Zealandla is be-
ing fitted with patent hunks. which,
when not In use. can be folded into set
tees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
IS IN. A STATE OF PANIC


fretted at Fort Monroe while Dewey
was making himself famous. Schley's
friends insist that he will never stop
work at Santiago until he has demon
strated the ability Of American ships
and American men to overcome Span
ish ships and men under difficult cir
cumstances.
Since Commodore Schley's fleet has
been reported at Santiago a great deal
of calculation and speculation has been
INDUCED in as to the possibility Of his
acting effectively against the fleet OF
Admiral Cervera without entering the
harbor. Some of the naval men here
have taken all things into account and
have concluded that with the 13-inch.
i2-inch and eight-inch guns on the
Massachusetts,. the Iowa and the
Texas. he can reach the city Of San
tiago itself IL he can get the range. IL
he could obtain the mornings of the
Spanish vessels, which. IL is assumed he
has done. so definitely as to be able to
chart them. no doubt is entertained of
his ability to direct a destructive fire
upon the ships at a distance of five or
six miles.
According to the dispatches received,
comparatively little attention appears
TO have been given to the Qualifications.
The assumption among naval men who
are discussing the engagement before
particulars are obtainable. is that h
hdS uiittNtu JUST tffouSn nTe NJ tne
forts to ccupy them and has employed
his most effective long range guns in
peDpering the Spanish vessels in the
harbor.
Admiral Cervera, II Is believed. has
found himself at n terrible disadvant-
age in being penned up in the harbor.
The bay of Santiago Is scarcely a mile
wide In its widest part. 1t is naviga-
BILE for vessels of such drought as the
four cruisers OF Cervera's fleet for but
n part of its width. IL is considered to
he out of the question for Cervera to
protect himself to n great extent by
m~aneuvering. Having C got the
range OF Cervera's vessels, either at
anchor or moving up and down the bay.
Commodore Schley may sink or dis
able them all.
Army men are hearing the news from
Santiago with some concern. They
have accepted as true the reports that
there IS to be a land force dispatched to
Santiago and they imagined that all
preparations were to be deferred until
the army was in readiness to partici-
pate in the attack upon Santiago and to
win a share of credit for its capture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
sworn In by n Confederate.

-Chickamauga National Park. June l.
Gen. Fred ID. Grant to-day took the
oath as a b~rigadler general. The oath
was administered by Judge Geo. A. II.
Harris OF Rome. Ga. an ex-confeder-
ate. and the ceremony was witnessed
by a large cOncourse Of people. General
Grant expressed great satisfaction thai
he should have the privilege OF assum-
ing the obligations OF his office from so
distinguished a confederate, and when
the ceremony was yer a great shout
went up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
IN BOHEMIAN.
A Living Flag I'm the Memorial Day Ex.
ercises.


Special Correspondence OF the standard-
Bozeman, June 1.-Decoration day was
we'll observed in Bozemsn on Monday and
the visitors from the country were quite
numerous. The @. A. r.. the members of
Troop B, the firemen and the cadets
formed in procession at the corner of
Central avenue and Main streets ana
headed by the band. marched to the OPP
era house. where the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Invocation. Rev. Davis wilson; repre-
sentation Of n living flag by 1876 school
girls. with song. under the direction OF
Miss Josie Van Tassell. reading Of orders
by the post adjutant; song by the school
children: commanders address. General
Wilson: solo. w. s. Hartman. Our Flag
Is There" .Lincoln's Gettysburg Adj
dress DIR. Reid: solo. Miss May Maxey.
THE Blue and the Gray" Grafton. By
Colonel T. NJ. Pierce; song. school chill
dren; America" by the audience; BEN
ediction. Rev. Davis Wilson.
The living flag was one of the prettiest
sights seen I'm the opera house for a long
time. The representation of the flag was
obtained by seating the children in tiers
Of about Is in "A row. and extending from
the foot of the stage to the top. the chill
dren being dressed in red and white. al
ternate rows. and the stars in the right
hand corner OF the nag being repre-
scented by children dressed In blue with
large silver stars attached to the brow.
When they sang patriotic songs and waved
red. white and blue handkerchiefs the
effect was very inspiring. Miss Van Tas-
sell and the ladies OF the woman's Re-
lief Corps are to be congratulated upon
the success of the enterprise. The stage
was very handsomely decorated with
flowers of all kinds. After the exercises
many went to the cemetery to decorate
the graves. and among those remembered
were the last resting places of q old SOL
diers who have died in the vicinity of
Bozeman and been buried In the. ceme-
terry.
The opera house during the exercises
was crowded to its utmost capacity. there
being in the neighborhood of f.so0 people
within its walls.
The inspection OF Troop Il by Adjutane
General English took place on sunday at
ternoon. The boys got along very well
considering the depth OF the mud and
their unframed horses.
The wet weather OF the last week or
two has made the country roads deep
with mud and Main street has taken on
its old and customary appearance OF a
mud hole. Luckily. a strong wind came
after a slight fall of snow and dried Il
up pretty well. or IL would have been i'm
passable In a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
DeiniIs

Madrid. June l. lis p. m.-The min
lister of marine, Captain Aunon. on
leaving the palace this afternoon after
a visit TO the queen regent. said: THE
American squadron has bombarded
and tried to force the Santiago forts.
which replied vigorously. The Cristo-
bal Colon advanced to the mouth of
the harbor.' exchanging shots with the
enemy. who fired 20 shots against the
forts. The damage done is not report
ed. The Colon hit the American ship.
damaging it. The Colon was unhurt."
Further details are withheld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Cincinnnfi.

Cincinnati, June 1.-Track fast. Results:
Five furlongs, selling-Beana won. Ollie
j. second, Peleus third; time, 1;0L. Six
furlongs, selling-BelZara won, Violet
Parsons second, Bannorman third: time,
1:l6. Six furlongs. selling-Uncle Simen
won, The Planet second, Tcrramie third;
time. 1:16&. Six and a half furlongs-La-
grange won. The Star of Bethlehem sec
ond. Flon Flon third: time. 1:22l4. Mile
and 20 yards. selllng-Fnibuster won, e.
second. Kathie May third; time.
1:47&. Mile and 20 yards. selling-Charina
won. Kriss' Kringle second. Prosecutor
third: time, l:47.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
Guiity of Neglect.

Washington, June I~-Lieutenant LAUGH
inner. judge advocate of the Menocal court
martial. brought the proce5 dings OF the
court 10 Washington and laid them before
Secretary Long. The court found a G.
Menocal. civil engineer. guilty OF neglect
and carelessneSs. and sentenced him TO
suspension from duty on furlough pay
for three years, but united In a strong
recommendation for clemcncy. The report
has not yet been acted upon. The charges
grew out of defective construction OF the
New York dry dock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

New York. Tune l-Results at Graves
end: Five and "A half furlongs-Typhoon
II. won. Octagon second. Sensational
third; time. 1:0S. Mile-Previous won. De-
canter second. Boy orator third: time,
1:43. May stakes. six furlongs. selling
George keene won. Flax Spinner second.
General Maceo third; time. 1:15. Five fur
ongs-Ethelbert won. Rusher second.
Jack Point third: time. 1908. Mile and a
f~urlong-Ben Ronald won. Lehman Sec
ond, Doggett third; time. 1854. Five fur
longs. selling-Autumn won. Lapida Sec
ond, kirkwood third; time, 1908.