davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN JUSTICES COURT Of the District OF Calum-
bia. before Lewis l. O'Neal, a Justice Of the
Pcace-William Z. Lewis James II. Harper,
No. a. 307-A summons in due form having ben
issued out Of this court to q lawful constable of
this District for the said defendant and the
having been by said constable returned NO; to
be found it is hereby ordered that siid defend
an, cause his appearance to I've entered herein
or before the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
1895 otherwise the will be proceeded with
as in case of default. LEWIS l. O'SEAL,
aul5-St-sm Justice of the Pace.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Near Eckingtou. Catholic University
Of America, Soldiers Home. and Brookiand.
acreage; villa sites and lots; immediate improve
ments; rapid transit; city and Suburban road;
Trinity College; monastery and other handsome
buildings. DANIEL 4 ARMAT. HOS + st.
FOR SALE-Corner lot. I9x90 feet; best loea-
ton on st. ne. POWELL, 800 5th st. ne.
auls3t-em
FOR SALE-Building lot. a. q saeriffe OF si55:
slz5 down; SO payable id 1900: interest and
taxes paid till 1900. Apply G: n n, this once.
su1S-St
The evening times., 1898-08-18
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF house No. 3216 st. NV,
Washington, D. C.-By virtue Of deed of
trust recorded in Liber 1874. folio i5l, OF the
land records Of the District of Columbia We viii
sell at public auction in front Of the preineises
on SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1895 at O'CLOCK
p NJ, part Of lot S5. in square No. l2is in that
part Of the city Of Washington formerly known
as Georgetown. in the District Of Columbia. the
same fronting 20 feet inch on the south side OF
n Street, by a depth Ct 150 feet, and lying next
east Of the east 40 feet II inches Of said lot S.
Terms of Sale-Cash. deposit Of s1O0 re-
uuired at time Of sale. Corveyancing stamps
and recording at cost OF purchaser
j. HOLDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustee.
CHARLES II. FICKLING.
au9dGds-em Trustee.
The evening times., 1898-08-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING AN EQUITY
TERM-Ralph o. johnson ct al. vs.. ElviIa
F. Merryman ct al. In Equity. No. l96oS
Ernest Hoffman. trustee. having reported TO
the court an offer. in writing. Of Albert Cary,
of the city of Washington, Di stric. of Columbia,
Of twenty thousand dollars (s20.000) in cash for
the property in these proceedings mention1d and
described. TO wit: The east twenty t20) feet cf
original lot two (2), in square four hundred and
sixty-one (46D. in the City of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia it is this second day of
August 1895 ordered that the said offer
be approved and the said trustee be authorized
to accept the same. unless cause be shown
or before the TWENTY SECOND DAY OF AU-
GUST. 1885, why said offer should not be ap-
proved Provided, That a copy of this order be
published in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times once week for three
(3) successive weeks.
(SealD CHAS. C. COLE.
Associate Justice.
true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
Call for semi.nsnthIy Bulletins.

FOR SALE OR RENT-At Brookland. s-room
house. all mod. imps.; 6-room hGusc, all mod.
imps. l0room house. all mod. imps.: also a
number of desirable building lots; less than cost;
easy terms GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Co.coran
Bldg. auls- Stem
The evening times., 1898-08-18
grEANpoATp.
Norfolk and Washington
SteamboatCO
srEAMBoAn.

: Every day in the year sOr Fortress Mon
: roe. Norfolk. Newport Nevs and all points
:. stesners, Newport Newa" sNeeiplk." and
; "Washington," q the iollowing schedule:
The evening times., 1898-08-18
FOR aExr-nooMs.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished looms; newly pa
pered: all mod. imps; with o. without boa d;
central location. 2s3 1-2 st fnw., bet Pa ave.
and c st. Item
The evening times., 1898-08-18
FCR EXCHANGE.


WILL EXCHANGE suburban lot, cfcaf Of m
eumhxance. for. bicycles Addfes BOX 8sl.
this ONCE. -. ~ Aau16st :
The evening times., 1898-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By a colOred woman. place as gen.
eral houseworker. Apply 1919 st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-08-18

Hygeia." and virginis Beach vin And tnas
the most attractive route. insufing com
Portable nights rest
Large and luxurious rooms. hea,ed oy
steam and fitted throughout with eiee-
tric lights. Dining-room service .
carte. and ID supplied from the best that
the markets Of Washirgton and Nor'osk
afford
Tirkets on sale at U. 8. Express once:
Git Pennsylvania Avenue; SIS, 6ls. l4.1
Pennsyivania Avenue, B. d o. ticket once
uue. and on board steamers, where time
table. map. ETC.. can also be had.
A.v other information desired VIII BE
furnished en- application to the undersigned
At the company's wharf. foot Of Seventh
Iso. JOHN CALLAHAN.
Cenrral Manager.
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-Younc man wishes position: expert
enced in clerical work or collecting; refer
ences furnished. F. NJ, this Office. aul7-ft-em
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-Place by young colored man; willing
and obigng. GEORGE LEWIS, SIS Delaware
ave- sw aul1-3t-cm
The evening times., 1898-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Saleslades. bookkeepers and all kinds
of store employees; no charge. COMFORT
BUREAU, llli ST. NV. aul6-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-08-18

wANTED-A young lady cashier in grocery store.
Call 1929 18th st. NV. aul1-3t-em
WANTED-C Chambermad and waitress; white
preferred; stay at night. 200 A ST. sc.
auI7 Stem
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-Druggist; Pa. registered pharmacist;
years experience; reliable ref. speaks Ger
man: desires situation in this city. Address
JOFFE, 6l2 ST. NV. au17-St
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-Situation in a grocery store; age 3D.;
5 years country experience; no ordinary
wages refused. Address COUNTRY, T. o. Box
81, Springman, Fairfax Co.. Va. au1G-6t
The evening times., 1898-08-18

wANTED-By a colored man, place as porter or
housework; refs. 1914 l1th st. NV. auls-St
WANTED-Will pay SIS for position wood
worker. or work on machinery, in
chine shop Address BOX 80 this o.ice. 1t
The evening times., 1898-08-18
WALL PAPER.

q Up for papering rooms with rich, handsome,
stylish paper. Very finest work. Painting
low. F. C. NOLTE, $40 9th st. No branch
aul7-tf
The evening times., 1898-08-18

wANTED-A good white girl for general house
work in a family OF 2. Apply III 9th st. Sc
aulT-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-08-18
HELP WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.

wANTED-By an experienced teacher. piano pu-
pills: terms, 81 per month. Address TEACH
Err, this office. au1s-3t
The evening times., 1898-08-18

wANTED-Four cooks, $40. SO. SIS. sls; cham
bermaids nurses, watre>ses new places
daily EXCHANGE BUREAU, 706 18th ST.
auls3t
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-Place. by reliable colored girl, doing
general housework; small family. No. 1914 4th
Ut. NV. aulS3t-em
WANTED-Laundry; by an exp. marker and
sorter, position. Address A. j., this Office
aulS-6t
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WE DO PAPER ROOMS for $3.50 up and get
stock from largest house south of Phila LE-
PREUX & PORT, 627 Va. ave. aul6-3t-em
ROOMS PAPERED. sl75 up; the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
withifeach job; samples brought: send postal;
lowest prices for best painting. WV. MAHONEY.
1880 st. 20. au15-ot-em
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-By neat. honest colored girls places
chambermaids nurses, houseworkers; ref
erenceS Goa 5th NV aul7-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-08-18

WANTED-A respectable coiored girl to do gen
eral homework; bring ref; no other need
apply, 4j9 ] st. sw- aulI-St
WANTED-Eiderly woman Germany to assist
in general housework and cooking; no wash
ing 2Gl st nw aul6-St
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
CABINET CRISIS POSSIBLE.

III. Cavassnac Holds Out Against Re
opening.
Parts, September ALI the newspapers
eoinfnent in London, Berlin, Vienna and
elsewhere regards a revision OF the Drsy-
fas ease aow Inevitable.
The cabinet has held two stormy SIT
tinsA, under the presidency of III. Baure'
1t analiy rose between and O'clock
having apparently failed to arrive at a
decision on the question of revising the
Dxeyfus esntenoe; for the customary
offlsial note was not Issued.
u Is possible, however, looking 10 ene
excited state Of public feeling, thaS the
government deems it advisable to proc seo
eanGI 9usly and to conceal its ceclslons lor ZOE
Stle D 'asent, 1t is alleged that seVeIai
Irinisk demanded revision ana tns
ioamedi, supersession OF several staH
officers. &c..
III. Oavaigpac, however, remained nriu,
ourostng this course on the ground that
Iieut. 0ul. Henry's forgery had not
alssred the case as affecting Dreyfus' S
s,afir The only result thus far, there
fore. rs that EasterhaZy is cash1ered and
Will retire on a small pension.
M. Faure has deferred his intended re-
turn 20 Eavre. 1t would be impossible to
describe the sensation. that has thrilled
Pairs, and it is not T hikely that at tne
next meeting of the aamber OF deputies
the government viii 70 defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Interesting Events ct Readville Park
Yesterday.

Interesting Events ct Readville Park
Yesterday.
Readville, Mass, August 3I.-The chief
event at the grand circuit races TO-DAY was
the Massachusetts stake for trotsers, and
while six briks heats were run off. 1t
went over until tomorrow with Caraoalla.
Grattan Boy and Nellie j., left to settle it
between them, with two heats apiece.
Directum Kelley did not start as he was
i'll. and Malcolm Forbes's Nico, the favor
ite was drawn, after two heats.
The other events were of unusual in
terest. The unfinished 2.17 trot, from
Yesterday, went to Parnell, Jr., two
straight heats in easy shape. Albatross,
fine auidelcsa PAGER did an exhibition half
in l.03 1-a, with the quarter at ~ S'4
seconds.
Tomorrow Star Pointer is going against
his own worl rs record of |, SO Ia.
The sum mary:
2.l7 Class II Ttotting-Pgrse $500.
(Undnishea yesterday.)
Parnell. Jr., &, sire Parnell
(Teote) II l
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
,an,ered his resignation to the govern

rendered his resignation to the govern
4 oourt martial here has just sentenced
p priyate soldier to three months i'm
prisonment and two hundred francs nne
for shouting "Vive Zola.'
eaneral i9 Boisedeffre, in his lerter of
rasignation, explains that he resigns
owing to his misplaced confidence in
Iieut' Col. Henry, which led him to pre-
sent as genuine what was forged evidence.
Al. Cavaignac. the minister Of war. in
reply asked General do Boisedetfre TO re-
NJ ssin tn sssee iustice rendered In the mat-
ter"
General do Boisede7re thanked III.
Cesaingao for proofs of his esteem but
perststed in his resignation.
he win be replaced therefore by General
Renouard, DIRECTOR ofthe military college,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
2. Ss Glass :, Purse $500.

Jerome Belle, by .E,rome Taylor,
3. P. Fox, Sanford, !
La Oroix, B. +. Delano, Cash's
Corner, 4 8 8
Silver and Gold, VI. Fl. Abbott.
Fryeburg, 3 4
Time. 2.84 Ia, $780,. 2. 32 1-2.
2.a5 Trot, urse 5000.
Woven Wire, by Gi1lta. It. P. Fox,
Sanford. III
Idttle Belle, Fred CLARK, somer-
vile, 222
Wapeland, H.Huntpen, Portland, 8 8
Time, asa IA, 9.sl, a8l.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennie e. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE E. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through nv
mother was induced to try Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has done me so much good. I am
now sound and well.
Mrs. HARRY HARDY, Riverside. Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
BILE, and the benefit she received from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. This is her letter:
Show thankful I am that I took
your medicine. | was troubled for
two years with inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. was in constant misery. Ihad
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save NV
life. Suffered very much with INV
back, had headache all the time was
nervous, menstruationswere irregular
and painful, had bad DISCHARGES ond
was troubled with bloating. l was a.
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments, but still WASH
better. l was advised by one Of NV
neigh bors to write to you. l have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs p;n1-.
hams Vegetable Compound, and aT,
better in every way. am able to da
all my own work and can walk roor14r
e mile without fatigue; sometbi,,n :
had not been able to do for o1o,. -
years. Your medicine has done ~ n,o
more good than all the doctors y ~
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
YOUNG TOO MUCH FOR CHAMPIONS
Held Boston to Scattered Hits While
Cleveland Bunohed Theirs.

Boston, August sl.-Young was too
much for the Champions today. holding
them down to scattered hits, while the
Clevelands managed to bunch their hits
in the seventh, which won the game.
Attendance $500. Score: a
Cleveland, - 1 90 0 8 0 0-5
Bosom, o 1 0 01 0 0 0 0-2
Hits, Cleveland, 9; Boston, 6. Errors,
Cleveland. j.; Boston, /. Batteries,
Young and Criger; Klobedanz and Ber-
gen.
At Baltimore, TO-; Louis
vile, 3.
At Cincinnati-W Washington, s; Cincin-
natl, 9. =
at Pittsburg-New York, 8; Pittsburg.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01

Archie, b g, (Pratt). 843
James T., br g, (Fletcher), 43 4
Il. b., b 6, (Brackett1, 5
Boot Jack, br g, (Hau,) 6
Time, 9. 81 IA, 9. 33 IA, a33 3-4.
$50 Glass, Tsot or Pace; Purse $3.50.
Ginger, ch G, by Maine Prince, dam
by thoroughbred Kentuckian,
(Partridge), ]
May Day, b m, (Bisbee), 4SS 2
Daisy D., N, (Mitchell),
Allie Prout, br s, (P. A. Jordan),
Bennis, b G, (Mnscott), % =
gardiner, g G, (Braokett,) .
Edgar Simmons, br s, (Page),
The off cars of the races are GIN. Hatch
of Pennington, starter; +. M. Hawkes.
Of North Raymond and Seth L. SWeetslr,
judges; F. II. Hawkes., e. 6. Hale and
J. T. Hancock, timers.
Some fine variety has been provided
and is being furnished on platform
in front of the grand stand for the en-
tertainment Of those in the stand during
the races
Master Walter Brown of Bath, the six
year-ofd bicyclist, performs on the track
between the hears, while another Of the
Browns does Eclub swinging and trapeze
work. Prof. Blondin walks the wire.
The eptertainment between each act
by Hupn's Virginia TroubadouYs is loud
Iy appiauded.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
SPORT AT.ooRNlsH.
Fully 5000 People visited the Big Fail
Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREssl
Cornish, August 31.-The second day
of the fair was like 1t should be, with
big crowd, ali the features OF country
fair present, and good races.
Fully 5000 were within the board en-
closure at 2 o'clock.
The forenoon programme was purely
bovine. There was fairly good number
Of animals on the grounds far various
premium contests. The COWS, calves .and
male cattle were disposed Of yesterday.
Oxen held sway today with a sandwich
of sheep and swine on the programme.
the sweepstakes found big company of
OK goad devotees attendant, intensely
intereste and unmindful of the horse
racing. III
Tomorrow the equine stock will be
ranged before the committees, produce,
dairy products. fancy artices, poultry,
etc., will be adjudged. The races are to
be special race and free-for-all, fine
fields being entered for both. Dexter K,
and Tackhammer Morrill, arrived today.
Between the heats the Freedom band
yied with the rry-go-round organ in
catering to the musical tastes of the
crowd.
I. W. Morrill, of Bruins wick is starter
and the judges and timers are Geo. +.
Clifford of Cornish and NJ. K. Knight of
Lynn. N. D. Colcord Of Biddeford is
clerk; John T. Rand, marshal, and l.. L
Cook, the association secretary.
The races got into shape at 2.15, after
Silver and Colds sulky went down
with a punctured tire on the second score.
N. J. f. got away like kite and foot
ed the half ahead of his trio of competi-
tors in 1.15. Fox had no difficulty in
heading him in the last half. They
ioitered trif1e in the stretch, but the
gelding is old and couldn't sprint if
he'd tried. He of the money metal name,
beat the colt in the stretch. Time
2.33 Id.
The second found N. j. f. best horse
to the half mile post, when Jerome Belle
collared and headed the Cornish horse.
1t was better clip than the previous
heat, giving the winner a new mark,
q 80.
The Belle was an easy winner of the
third heat.
Only three horses came out to try for
the money in the 2.25 trot and pace.
Waveland went off at the turn with
standstill break and the mistake made
his chances of anything but third abso-
lutely hopeless, although the heat was
slow for the class, 2.34 IA. Little Belle
wasn't within hailing Distance up to
the stretch when Woven Wire, who hadn't
wayered, Stacked up and romped home,
an uncontested winner.
Woven Wire had all the speed he needed
for the second heat and they came home
in procession, Little Belle seoo ii.
Time, 2 81.
The third and last was procession,
the Wirey horse having speed enough
for any of them today.
Tack Hammer Morrill,, Woven Wire.
Dexter K, and Dennie B., will line up
for the free-for-au. They'll go for first
money, too. The summaries
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01

Do you like mountain and lake seen
cry? If so go to Lake Winnipesaukes
on the excursion next Wednesday, Sep
tember 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01

was admitted, the officials granting her
peraaissien TO pass the night beside the,
body,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01

and Govs PoWefs Both MAke SpeeUn0s
Events at Cornish and Gray.
Bangor, August 8l.--This, the ssoond
day of the Eastern Maine fair, was fav-
cred by the most beautiful weather and
there was a large crowd on the fair
grounds. The races were again hotly
contested and furnished excellent sport.
The horses were we'll punched and the
finishes were exceedingly CLOSE and ex-
citing. This afternoon there was suc-
cessful balloon ascension and this eve
ming display of fireworks at the park.
q balloon ascension and. ENTERTAINMENT at
the auditorium. The following are the
summaries of the races:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
GRAY oUTDOEs ITSELF.


A Splendid All Roupa Cattle Show and
Fair.
uPzc1An TO z5sn raHssJ
Gray, August 'Sl. 1.-THE l4th annual fair
of the Gray Park association is now
running full blast and without being
troubled by rain tits more than likely
that the success will surpass last1year or
the year .befdre.
ForNtwo years 1t has rained two out of
the three days and as a result the fair
has run down little. but not enough
Ito in anyway detract fremsthe attracting
features Of the fair.
The usuaa opening day crowd was pres
emit yesterday, while. today several thou
sand parsons were on the grounds.
The Midway is now what it was three
years ago, living and moving mass of
entertainers aud people
The hall this year is we'll filed in every
department.. On the lower floor, where
the vegetables and fruits are arranged
tastily on1 the exhibiting tables, Hooper,
Son & Leighton taTe large exhibition
of parlor, dining room. kitchen and
sleeping room furniture which is admired
by all. Mr.. j. g. Sawyer, one Of the
firms popular clerks, is in charge of the
exhibit and is kept busy telling about
his house and the prices Of the articles
in the exhibit.
Mr.. 0. S. Higgins of Gray, who has
large exhibit of Holsteins on the grounds
arrived during the forenoon with a novel
Ahayrack party of friends from East Gray.
The rack was adorned with green corn
stalks, sunfowers. golden rod and hay
and attracted much attention.
During the forenoon Ada s.. Cummings
and SaraiisL. Fletcher, William Dumont
and G. r. Wing of the Shaker. colony at
New Gloucester arrived and commenced
to award the premiums in the hall.
BICYCLE RACES.
Yesterdays bicycle races were declared
of.
The cycle race today was an interesting
as well as exciting race. The contestants
were o. L. Leighton, Portland; B. e. 4
Watts, West Falmouth; e. 8. Chapman,
Gray; Sumner Lord, Falmouth Foreside;
r. T. Hamilton, Auburn, and James
Mcdonald, Gray.
The first heat, the time of which was
2.37 1-2, was dead heat between Chip
man and r. I. Hamilton. The deciding
heat was won by Hamilton in g 49, John
Morrill, was starter with George Morrill,
and Riohard Quint as judges. Theyprizes
were bicycle suit. first; pair of shores.
second.
An organ used by the troubadeurs,
while being hauled to the stand in front
of the judges stand at noon, slid from
the wagon and was badly demolished.
1t belonged to Mr. John 7. Merrill.
HORSE RACES.
The score for the horse races of Tuesday
afternoon follows:
Green Horses, Trot or Pace, Purse $50.
Carpet Boy, b g, R. D. Allen, Lew
ist0n, rhn
L. j. B.. b g, L. J. Braokett, South
Windh8m, 822
Raymond Wilkes, g, II. j. Lane.
Deoorabaon Boy, bg, l. B. Page,
Oasco, "A 8
Time. 2.40 IA, AL, 2.41S-4
Four Year OIds; Purse $50.
May Day. m, B. H. Bisbee, East
Sumner, IL II
Little Glimmer, b g. G. M. Stuart,
West Gray, 222
Harold Wilkes, b g, F. B. Flaherty,
Lewiston, 43 8
Lou simmons, b m, I. B. Page, 344
Time, 2. 40, 2. AZ Ia, 2. 80 a-4.
The summaries of today's races were:
Three Minute Glass, Trot or Pace, 800.
Adella b M, by Bayard Wilkes, dam
by Daniel Boone, (Kilgore), II
DaNeY b T. (Richardsl 222
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-01
POLITICS NOT MENTIONED.

Ssts s0S wv tt9N tOiS16s
Governor Powers, Speaker Reed and TIL cir
Rivals at York County Fair.
opponent. Honest Sam" Lord, and Con-
gressman Thomas B. Reed and his rival.
Rev. Luther B. Mckinney, faced each
other in barouches this afternoon, on a
long drive from Hotel Thaoher, Bidde-
ford, to the Saco trotting park, and passed
a pleasant afternoon in the grand stand
at the York county fair, without so much
as mentioning politics.
These distinguished guests of the agTi-
cultural society were accompanied by Ad-
jutant General John @. Richards, Col.
Lucius q. Kendall Eof the First Maine
volunteers, Col. Stetson. Col May ybury.
Col. Printable, Col Thompson and
MAJOR Spaulding of the governor s. staff,
Mayor Levi W. Stone Of Biddeford and
|ex- Mayor James o. Bradbury of Saoo.
During a lull in the trotting brief
season of speech making twas indulged
in. Both Gov. Powers and Mr.. Reed
made few important remarks of a con-
gratulatory nature. The governor took
occasion to counsel the formers to make
the most of their opportunities. !. He re-
ferred to the prediDament of some of the
Aroostook farmers who get into debt in
the heavy purchases Of phosphate when
the dressing produced on their farms
wonld be sufficient to fertilize the soil.
The 5o-cent admission plan worked so
Enthusiastically that the management de-
cided to return to the old schedule of
prices. About a503 poop we're on the
grounds this afternoon.
= Two races were disposed of. In the
tus Porell of Sanford, won in straight
heats, lowering his mark to 223l-4. The
2.39 class was won by Nominated, II
young Biddeford stallion, owned ry
George W. Carter. Madge, % Snnf ru
mare, was thought to be a sure winner
of this race, but she went off her feet ia
the fourth heat and was dis5anced, after
having taken two heats and lowered her
mark to s.27 Ia.
The summary:
2.25 Glass, Trot or Pace; Purse $500.
rLattle Jack, G g.by Morgan, (PorelD, /
Arthur Cleveland, b g, (Woodbury), 2
Brodick, b s, (Jose), So 8
Winsom, g g, (KimbalD, 2 4
Goldfnch, ch g, (Rowe), 6
Mildred H.. oh IN, (Jordan), 8 5 8
Time 2.23 Ia, s.24 Ia, 225 IA.
$50 Glass, Trot or Pace; Purse $3.50.
Nominated, b S, (Jordan). 2 II 1
Little Prince, g, (Blanch-
ard), 2 4 2 2 5
Bright Prospect. br g, (Davis). 4 5 .
Beulah, b M, (Bowser), s 3 4
Madge, b m, (ParellJ, L l s dis.
Time, e.29, 2.s7 Ia, a34I-s, 2.s3 Ia,
2.32 IA. e1e
The entries for Thursday races are as
follows:a - ss1.as,1.
81 Glass, Trot or Paoe;o Pace S400.
S. S. Andrews, Biddeford, b 8, Col
q. 9. Ellis & Son, Lewiston, br 8, CAL
candra. TIL ns
T. II. Dearborn. Dover, N. H., ch m.
Maud w.
J. E. Kent. Newmarket, ch m, Lillian
Oddmark.
W. D. Ramsdell, Woodfords, br g, Lucky
4. g; Ellis 81 Son, Lewiston, b M,
T. Blanchard Palmer, b g, Parkerville
Prince.
J. Peacock. Portland, b g, Sprague
Light.
Stephen Hanson, East saugus, br
2.32 Glass, Trotting or Pacing; Purse $3.50
A. A. Doliff, Kennebunkport, oh g,