davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
The YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY, JUNE FL, 1900.
UNDER NEW MANAGERS.

New Trustees and Teachers Selected for the
Woodcock Aeademy--The Future Full
Of Promise.
The Woodcock Academy, at Ahtanum,
closed this years work on Tuesday, the
18th OF June. In the morning the trus-
tees met in North Yakima and trans
acted much important business. Several
trustees were elected to fill vacancies so
that now the board is as follows; W. Il.
Grlfiths, president; John Cowan, vice
president; Ernest S. Woodcock, secre-
tary; A. l.. Sherman, treasurer: S. b.
Vivian, N. Woodhouse, Rev. A. j.
Smith, DR.. B. L. Baker, I. G. Elliott.
Rev. Rosine NJ. Edwards was elected
principal OF the Academy for the next
year, with Prof Ernest S. Woodcock as
assistant.
In the evening the trustees and their
wives participated in banquet at the
Academy. A bounteous repast was
served after which Prot. Woodcock acted
as POSTMASTER. "The Congregational
Academy" was responded to by Rev. P.
B. jackson, OF North Yakima, 1.-THE Fu-
ture OF Woodcock Academy" by Principal
Miss Edwards, "The Trustees by Mr..
T. G. Elliott, OF Walla Walla, "Impres-
by the Way" by Rev. A. J. Smith, the
new pastor of the Ahtanum church,
when l was Boy" By Mr.. w. G. Grif-
tiths. Much interest and hope for the
Academy was expressed by all and the
prospects OF the coming year are very
favorable.
Rev. Rosine NJ Edwards, the new
principal, is graduate of Whitman
College, and studied later in the Pacific
Theological Seminary, California. She
was ordained to the ministry and has
served churches in Washington for the
past four years coming last from Tolt,
King county.
Mr.. Ernest S. Woodcock is well know n
in this valley his father having been a
pioneer settler and the founder OF Wood
cock Academy. Mr.. Woodcock graduated
IN Whitman College and took special
course in science in Columbia University.
He has taught science III the Acsde m y
ia the past three years.
Miss + dwards will spend the summer
with her parents in Spokane, coming to
Ahtanum in time to prepare for opening
the school about the first of October.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
pect of all with whom he comes in con.

spect of all with whom he comes in con-
tact.
"The ceremony proper was followed
by dainty luncheon. The gifts were
beautiful and appropriate-that of the
groom to the bride being handsome
brooch of diamonds and pearls. The
happy couple departed on the 10: AZ
train over the Northwestern for an ex-
tended and interesting tour OF the old
world The itinerary embraces visit to
the Paris Exposition and other points in
France, Italy, Germany, Holland, Bel
GUM, England and Scotland. They sail
on the steamer Lake Ontario from Que
bee on June 22nd and expect to return
to America about January /, 1901-after
which date they will be at home at Great
Falls, Montana"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
"GLENCOE MODDER."
The Soul narrowing Name That Has
Been bestowed on an SAlucky
English Infant.

One of the effects of the present war
in South Africa is to be found in the
registers of births in the several dis
tricts of England, some very peculiar
names, arising out of the Transvaal
campaign. having been bestowed by
patriotic but inconsiderate parents on
their children. In populous town in
Lancashire, for instance, there is a lit
tie boy rejoicing in the uncommon
name OF "Mafeking.' given him in
honor of his uncle who formed one or
the garrison of that town under Col.
Baden-Powell while in one or two IN
stances the name Volunteer" has been
given to children as evidence of the
intense interest which has been taken
in the departure of the citizen sol
diers' to the front.
The names of several of the leading
engagements which have up to the
present been fought figure prominent
ly in these registers, such as Glen
coe,' very popular name for boy
just now; Dundee" "Eland" (the full
name of "Elandslaagte" having appar-
emily proved too much of a mouthfuD
and Belmont" the last a favorite name
for girls, while one boy living near
London will have cause in few years
time to bemoan the hard fate which
saddled him with the name of Glen
coe Modder." With what must be
looked upon as daring anticipation
of events, a girl in North London has
just been registered as Roberta Pre-
toria." Speaking Of Pretoria reminds
one that several children already bear
that name, though so far no one has
had the courage to name his offspring
'Bloemfontein;" Kimberley" how
ever, has been utilized several times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
THE NcCREDY- BARGE INITIALS
The Groom Presented the Bride With Brooch
of Diamonds and Pearls-They Sail
for the Old World,

Zone OF the prettiest private weddings
ever celebrated in this city," says the
Webster City (Iowa) Tribune, Occurred
at the pleasant home of DR.. and Mrs c..
[. Eberle last evening, June IA, 1900, at
7:30 o'clock-at which hour Miss Allie
Barge, youngest sister of Mrs. Eberle,
was united in marriage to Alexander Z.
McCredy No cards were issued and
only the immediate relatives and three
schoolmates Of the bride witnessed the
beautiful ring service performed by Rev.
F. A. Harter of the Baptist church. as
sisted by Masters Victor Eberle and Ben
ME HELEN, nephews of the bride. The
brides dress was white satin entrain,
with white lace trimmings; her only or
naments were diamonds. The groom
wore neat.fitting suit OF conventional
black.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Barge, formerly OF
this city, but now residents of North
Yakima, Wash, and her marriage oc-
CURED uuler the same TOOL Wnefe ner
tnree sisters-Mrs. c. I. Eberle, Mrs
". H. HELEN and Mrs. +. b. Leckey-
were joined in wedlock. She is an ac.
complished, sensible and loveape young
lady worthy the name and heart OF the
noble Christian gentleman she has won
Mr. McCredy is a prominent and
wealthy stockman Of Washington and
Montana, and a gentleman who imme.
diately com mands the attention and re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
A WONDERFUL SPIRIT LAKE.
Mt. Adams ana the Indians Claim II Con-
troIs the Secrets OF Life and Death.

trolls the Secrets Of Life and Death
Nesting among the hills that are
found to the west of Mount Adams is a
lake that has peculiar significance to
the Indians who fish and hunt and pick
berries in that neighborhood 1t is
known to them as Spirit Lake and mar
velous tales they tel of it, although it is
visited but seldom. 1t is supposed to
control or at least tell the story OF life
and death, for whenever apparitons rise
from the surface Of the lake and become
visible to the Indian death is close at
hand. As told to THE HERALD reporter
by Joe Flanery, tireless hunter who
spends most OF his time in the noun
tains, the apparitions first appear in the
form Of dense bank Of mist which
gradually takes the shape OF tree, then
q deer and changing slowly into a
spotted horse. The tree is to indicate
the forest Of the happy hunting ground,
the deer shows that there is an abundance
of game, and the horse is to carry the
rider safely through the future existence.
mo one who has seen these things has
lived for more than week or two," said
Flanery. 81 have talked with number
of Indians who have seen these spirit
pictures and they not only knew that
death was coming but it has never failed.
They simply lose all appetite, get weak
and in few days they die. Indians are
afraid to visit the lake but after having
seen the pictures they have no fear and
are content to de-" Flanery is well
known guide and talks fair English. He
has curly hair and piercing black eye
and it is claimed there is some negro
blood in him but this he denies. He APP
pears to be fully satisfied OF the truth of
the story and says no Indian doubts it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
Automobile. on the rowpath.

The haulage OF boats by automobile
along the canal between Brussels and
Charleroi has demonstrated, after a
long trial that the new method Of
towing is three times quicker than
horse traction. The automobile de-
rives its energy from a railway com
posed Of six lines. three of high ten
sion (6,Oeo volts and three Of low
tension, on which the trolleys run.
The electricity is furnished by three
dynamos. each of 800 horse power
Chicago Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21

For the Democratic National Conven-
ton, to be held at Kansas City July 4th,
the Northern Pacific makes rate Of $50
for round trip via the Burlington lines
from all points west Of Spokane. Tickets
on sale June 20 and 30-going and re.
turning same route or via any direct line.
Tickets limited to continuous passage on
going trip, with return limit Of sixty
days from date OF sale: also good for
stop-o,er on return trip within final
limit Via ST. Paul the rate to Kansas
City will be s6575. Tickets can read
via st. Paul and return-direct lines, or
il desired, vice versa. Plat
Fresh Roll cod fish at Kinsey's 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County State
OF Washington.
The City of North Yakima, a municipal corpo-
ration, Plaintiff,
Frank Allyn and Nellie L. Allyn, his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of a writ of execution.
decree of foreclosure and order of sale issued
ont OF the Superior Court of Yakima County,
State of Washington on the 10Th day OF May, A.
y. 1900, in a certain action wherein the city of
North Yakima, municipal corporation, as
plaiutit, recovered Judgment against Frank
Allyn and Nellie /. Allyn, his wife, defendants,
on the I'D day Of May, A. u. 1900, ordering the
sale OF the property hereinafter described for
the payment OF the sum OF Twenty seven and
b2lOo tSg1.b2) dollars together with interest
thereon at the rate OF fifteen 90 per cent per
annnm from the date thereof until paid, aud
the further sum Of fifty $4,000 dollars attorney
fees and the costs of suit taxed at twelve ($l2 0O
dollars and increased costs
am commanded to make sale of the proper
~ hereinafter described: said judgment being
foreclosure of lien for grading Improvements
on the following described property, to-wit:
Lots Nos III and IL, in block No 1O7 in the city
of North Yakima, according to the plat thereof
on file in the Office of the county auditor OF
said Yakima county, state of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday. the
3uth day of June, A. d. 1900, at the honr Of 30
O'Clock III the afternoon OF said day, at the
front door of the court house, in the city OF
North Yakima, in said Yakima county, Wash
ington, VIII in obedience to said execution.
decree of foreclosure and order OF sale sell NJ
public auction the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
said judgment and decree with interest there
on, attorney fees, costs aud increased costs, 10
the highes; bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1900.
II. l.. TUCKER, Sheriff.
H. r. Rigg, City Attorney.
Date OF first publication. May 81, 1900
Evening star., 1900-10-08

FOR RENT -M0nERN AND ATTRACTIVE BRICK
dwelling; 13 rooms and bath rom 1907 18th ST.
NV: S6 per mo. TYLER RUTHERFOltD.
1907 + st. w. octi-3ts
Evening star., 1900-10-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Fot SALESMAN I1AtNDRl Eli Et2H
good established trade. Owner Will sell cheap
account of other business interests requiring
all his attention. Address Box 157, Star office.
OcS-2t'
WANTEi-FARTNER. LADY OR GENTLEMAN,
SEQ; best pIy ing manufacturing business i'll city.
Address Box Sc office 1t"
room In fine business location; good reasons for
selling; easy terms; part cash if desired. Ad-
dress j. B. j.. Star office ocS-3t'
BAD DEBTS AND WORTHLESS CHECKS: WE
collect them: furnish general business inf"rrna-
tion. NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. 6n3
18th st NV Bpen all hours ucS 6ts
W. W. HERON. BROKER,
600 18TH ST. NV.
with general business experience and extensive
acquaintance in the commercial and financial
world, Will undertake 10 perform special service
for individuals or corporations, where confiden-
tia1 outside man of ability. tact and discretion
is required such negotiating loans, for the
sale purchase OF property or business enter
prises. organizing joint stock companies and Sc
curing capital for the same As your broker il
will he business TO mind your business.
oc66t"-12
FOR SALE COAL YARD; OR PARTNER $1oo:
good stand.
p. NJ. LEAKIN & CO..
oc53ts Hyattsville Md.
DISTANCE BY AIRLINE MEASUREMENT. ALSO
Evening star., 1900-10-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT
Apartments at The Savoy. 2so4 14th.
Unfurnished and furnished.
4 and Groom unfurnished fats at $40 and $50
Rooms for transients-
THE SAVOY. +. B. Moore Prop, 2S04 14th.
SP1H-
Evening star., 1900-10-08

WANTED Az ENTEET STFN's'RAPHER AND
Iyr"wTiIrr ~" Ea~ knowledge "f bookkeeping
and familiar with patent work. salary. $40 per
week T.. rI.4utUt place Address. stating cxpe-
Tirn-e WEl~FNfNTE office.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

WANTED WOMAN TB COOK WASH AND
iron in private family: good cook; reference.
1232 Mas Ays. NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MA LIE.

NANfEB-Bf hBisHT YDi NJ MAN III YEARS
~ age, Wtti gunG Isiiir srh,.i etiucat ion. posi-
tnu I'm real estate. lawyers office: hest Of ref
errncrs and - wtiiHs with small salary
Address l. z = u STAT "ffce cSet'
WANTED-Bt HESrEt~rAEiT CoIORED MAN.
place as Hrtsrg tF driver iH a private family.
Address 2Ig. - NV ncS2r-
WANTED -SIrC 4T TIuN AS VALET TO t;ENTlF-
men. good -et wiitH- ta leave city. Address
q. y. Stst ofi.e-- ecs-4t.
WANTED-EI 4 Cu'tFE~rENT YOUNG COLOR.
ed place as h.''iev fH private family: best
references cal ii'S NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Drop postal for booklet illustrating Fort Myer
Heights tthe nearest suiurh tn the White House}
AMI How to lie your landlord $40
month. IL ynu want to speculate, is the
time, as the Memorial bridge Is booming real
tate across the river. Carriage free TO see the
property Money loaned TO build.
FULTON X. GORDON,
oc3-Gr 12f,i 81
WILL SELL LADIES' $40 14-K GOLD WATCH
for SO; 500 solitaire diamond ring. $40: gentle
mans SO fine Ak. watch for $55 will sell
easy payments II satisfactory references given.
oc2 26t+,5 A. KAHN. 93J + NV.
MONEY MADE EASY.
Gentleman dealing successfully with Ny. men,
Der If stock exchange will handle accounts for
Speculation. for percentage OF profits: ladies' ac-
counts specially. Z. D. Box 316 Station G..
se2f f-1m-5
AT RAMSAYS-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED. 81. co.
WATCH MAiNSPRING, 81 90.
ALI. WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3 Sd 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-13O ACRES MILE FROM BURKEs
station. L. X. r.. Va: so acres clear. balance in
oak and pine. old house, frlt. spring: easy
terms: price, $500 ABRAHAM FISHER. SO
st. NV. oc6-3t
FOR SALE-300 ACRES THREE MILES FROM
Branchville and Glendale station; leo clear
balance oak and pire: 4-room log house: fnr
spring and we'll wateret: price, $1,000: easy
terms. ABRAHAM FISHER, 512 st. n W oc6- -3t
Evening star., 1900-10-08

" WtNTFIi- 'ArAFLE WOMAN WHO Is \
goud y--k. F-f-reuCrs required. Apply 13i2
taunectirIe ave-
Evening star., 1900-10-08

| WANTED-TO BIfY A HOME IN THE NORTH
west at bargain for cash. not to exceed $1,000.
| Give number and street Box 146. Star office
Evening star., 1900-10-08
WANTED-HOUSES.

W AN NlED-f1OOoEIO.
WANTED Buy a HOME IN THE NORTH
west at a bargain for cash: not to exceed 5000.
oce-st. anu QUA i'' s'a'
WANTED OWNERS OF yAcANT HOUSES
", MASrING NJ ,:,,,,,, MMEpIArE 1IA EooME @ sHoIIp I'D
HAVE NEVER HAD sucH A DEMAND We
" MIL I rt.I F[xp p fou GOOD, CAREFUL. hEi-iA-
~7-3t STONE FAIRFAX soc F St NV
WANTED MODERN RESIDENCE II THE NV;
bed rooms; price not n3, to exceed e IS 81 apn Gee
oe26t 713 14th at.
NqE,o H.ss oy oWSEss or yAGASr ia,s '2ns noTsEs
Property literally advertised
WANTED-FoR CUSTOMER A 10 TO 1sRM:
house between n: II. and VT. aves.. north Of K
; ne. D 3 hs5 f'ia sss s full noa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-w1IL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
sISthns shoes and hats AsS,sss postal and
oaslsf: gi,l call r. AhsHEs' 1908 ''A NV
wAMTED-F An, =, sELlNGER. l. 1902 1TH ST: M Nv.
hats. Address postal and will call ocs21t
WANTED so GALS. MILK DAILY UNTII. NEXT
June; references. Address Box Al. Star office. l.
wANTEn.W; W; RICE. 1882 1TH ST. NV, WILL
PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR LADIES AND
GENTS CAST-OF CLOTHING. ADDRESS
POSTAL. l WILL CALL. oc6-l2t'
wANTED-oID GOLD AND SILVER. WATCHES,
diamonds and tewery Of every description High
est cash price paid at SELiNGER'S. Si6 st.
NV, opposite Patent Office ee6-14t'
WANTED-IN MAKING ROOM IN THE HOUSE
for your new furniture you should bear in mind
that you nay dispose of your castod carpets and
furniture to good advantage. Ii you wish to avoid
bothet and worry about getting rid OF such goods
drop postal to MARCUS NOTES, 631 Louisiana
ave, and have him call. oc6u
WANTED-CASH MONEY PAID FOR IT-BRING
your Old Gold and Silver that lost Its usefulness,
Jewelry, Diamonds. Dentist Gold, Teeth Plates
Platinum. Spoons. Watches, to
FERD L0EWENSTEIN,
SIS G st. NV, opp. Patent Office. Estah 1878
oc6 26t'6
WA>TED-A. KEBESKY, 1906 7TH ST NV.
Will pay the highest cash prices for ladies', gents
and childrens cast-o clothing and shoes and hats.
Address postal and Will call ocI-21t'
WANTED-YOUR FALL HATS TRIMMED FOR
23c. and Soc 1902 Sth NV; formerly at Sl5
11th oc63t'
WANTED TO PROPERTY OWNERS: WILL DO
carpenter work, painting, paDer1ng. plumb
ing. bricklaying. plastering building and repair
Apply 5l2 18th st NV. 7-52t'
WANTED-OLD IRON. BRASS, COPPER. LEAD.
zinc other metals also books. paper stock.
rubber and bottles; for this material pay the
best prices. Address EDGAR BAUM 2O06 7tb
st. H. se24-tf
wtNTED-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets, stoves and office fixtures of all kinds: fur
niture stored. packed and shipped. Address
BAUM. 912 Pa. sel3-t,4
Evening star., 1900-10-08
FEMALE.

WANTED Az AMERICAN LADY. NOT TOD
young In -.l3.> riP'l"n department Of publishing
hoI,r. ADAPTED r" Interview customers: refer
eurpS. Address 4 VI. ~. Star office.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

FOR RENT-BY LATTAfER & NESBTT 1921 G ST.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
~ Chapn. l2r &b, stab, elegant rge yard $50 81
22I7 18th Grab si % 40 St'ghton ier 2b. $500
233 he, Sr&b. % 90 Several houses $40 less
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-18
MAHER AND. RUHLIN FIGHT
A DRAW.
CLUB RULES RESPONSIBLE
Although Swiss Had Better of
Him He Failed to Knock
Out Irishman.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17-Gus Rubin
and Peter Maher met tonight at the
Penn Art Athletic club in a six round
go and what proved to be one of the
fastest and livliest bouts between
heavy weights which has been seen for
some time.
Under the local rules governing
boxing, if both men are on their feet
no decisions are allowed. The con-
census of opinion is that Rubin had
far the better of it, and outclassed the
Irishman, notwithstanding Maher put
up n of the gamest battles he has
for some time.
Both men were apparently in ex-
cellent shape and from the sound of
the bell to the end of the fight went at
it hammer and tongs. Maher was es-
pecially active in the first three
rounds, after which he did not show
the same form, but apparently avoided
the heavy swings of Rubin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-18
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION Be
JONES INTERESTED.
INJURY TO CATTLE men
President Springer Discusses Meas
ure and Its Effect on
Stock Industry.

Denver, Dec. IL The National
Livestock association will make an
effort to defeat the circuit oleomarga-
rine bill, which has recently passed
the house, and is now pending in the
senate at Washington.
President John W. Springer today
announced that the National associa-
tion had retained Judge Vim. Springer,
of Washington, to represent the associ-
alton before the senate committee on
agriculture and Senator Proctor,
chairman of that committee, has been
asked to delay action on the measure
until after the association has had an
opportunity to render it's protest.
"The stockmen of the west are all
interested in this bill,' said Springer
today, ''and so are all the manfactur-
ers. If such a measure as this can
become a law, no industry in the
country is safe. If it should become a
law and take effect it means simply
that the stockmen of the west will
lose from So to 81 on every steer they
market. We also claim that the only
people interested directly in this law
is the butter trust. The farmer will
never benefit from it and the stockmen
of the country are most emphatically
against it. We have protested hereto
fore, but we had no idea that the bill
would even pass the house. We
intend not only to fight the measure,
but men in congress who give their
votes to such infamous law"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-18
OSMAN PASTA PLANS WAR TO
FREE ARMENIA.
ARMY Of 100000 men
To March Against Oppressor--Says
They Are Already Sc
cretly Armed.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Matin publishes
a dispatch from London giving an in.
terview with Osman Pasha, a general
OF the Ottoman army, who recently
left Turkey clandestinely. The Turk,
ish officer, who is a relative of the
late Osman Pasha, "hero of Plevna,' -
unfolded plans for relieving Kurdistan
and Armenia from the yoke of Turkey.
Accompanied by his partisans, some of
whom are in Europe, he will return to
Kurdistan, where, according to his
statement, the population are already
secretely armed, awaiting his arrival
to march as one man against the op-
pressor. He says that the Ottoman
empire will be compelled to engage in
n of the most formidable struggles
in its history. He hopes to be able
to put into the field an army of 1OO,-
DOC men and is confident of relieving
the people from a state of anarchy and
subsection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-18
WITH Il RACERS.
At New Orleans.

-a Ls.- ..v -. HH.LEF ~ ~" : IT,.
New Orleans, Dec. 17-Fair weather
favored today's racing, but the track
was slow. The ring was not at its
best, as Strangest was the only beaten
favorite. Bloomfield finished first in
the first race, but was disqualified for
bearing in, interfering with Bell Simp-
son and Domage. and T. Kane, who
rode him, was fined $25 and set, down
until January /. The stewards sub
stituted Mitchell for Weber OH Locust
Blossom in the fifth race.
First race-Mile: Bloomfield fin
ished first but was disqualified, Bell
Simpson second, Domage third, Star
Cotton fourth. Time 1:44.
Second race-Five furlongs: Ami
mostly won, Divonn second, Gracious
third. Time :54.
Third race-Mile and "a: Admetas
won, Silver Coin second, Hoods Bri-
gade third. Time 2:12.
Fourth race-Mile: Frangible won,
Ida Ledford second, Mint Sauce third.
Time :43.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs: Locust
Blossom won, Judge Magee second,
Herbyes third. Time 1881.
Sixth race-Six. furlongs: Sir
Christopher won, Diggs second, Dou-
ster Swivel third. Time 1865.