davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
Virginia Items.
We heard it and iotted it down.
hat happens in and out of town.

Minnie Pyle Of Amsterdam. attend.
cd the ice cream supper at the NJ. f
church Wednesday night of last
week
Lightning killed three cows for :.
T. Jones Sunday. They were stand
ing by wire fence.
Bailey Beckett put up a nice porch
Tor Washington Park Mr. Beckett
IL f1rst-class workman.
lady near our town walked of
the store porch Monday. She can
say she was once on her knees.
Grandma Cope was very sick Mon
day
Mr.. Parker, of Butler. was in Viz
glnla one day last week looking after
the interests Of the Bates County Re-
publican.
Miss Lottie Wallace gave a marty
70 twelve Of her little friends last
Thursday eve After the little folks
had romped till they were tired re-
freshments were served and all say II
was good TO be there.
Lewis McElroy and sisters enter
tanned the members of the Young
peoples society at their home on last
Thursday eve.
Dick Howard Of the Amsterdam
Tempest, was on our streets Sstur-
dav.
Miss May Denning and brothers
Ray and Robby gave an afternoon
social 10 their littlefriends Saturday
Winners OF the prizes were Edith
Park, Maggie Conway, Lille Ross.
Violet Ross, Dawn Crooks. Ice cream,
cake, lemonade and fruit was served,
There was no ). ). in Virginia Sun
day on account OF the rain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
DO YOU KNOW

That we are the sole agents
for the famous SELF line of
work shoes. They fit the
foot. SELF Top Notch. this
much famed, all solid calf skin
shoe, we are still selling at
$50 in lace or congress. in
granger, globe or opera toe.
1t will outlook. out fit and
outwear many shoes that are
being offered at $500. Try
pair.
We bought at bargain all
Of a remnant of c. NJ. Hen
dersons Russia colt skin shoe
in congress, globe toe, an easy
dress shoe that will wear, reg.
ular price 1926, our bargain
price, S1.75.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21

J. p. Edwards, one ri Butter :
wealrhiest and most enterpri-IH9 cir-
liens and influential Democratic
workers OF Bates county. was a pleas
ant caller at our sanctum. and be-
sides fagOring us with his own sub
srription, renewed for his two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Arnold, in Texas, and Mrs.
longer at Columbia. Mr.. Edwards
has always taken an active part in
politics for his friends, but has al
WAYS steadfastly refused anything
for himself. although repeatedly urg-
ed for different offices
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
4 Life and Death Fight.

". \. Hines of Manchester. Ia. in
writing of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption.
/ had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doe
tors said | must soon die. Then
began 10 Use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry which wholly cured me. Hun
dreds have used it on my advice and
all say it never fails TO cure throat.
chest and lung troubles. Price 80
cents and Sl.00. Trial bottles free
at II. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21

SEWER.
/ Those from Summit who attended
+ the lee cream supper at Culver Satur
/ day night We're Misses Niua and
Myrtle Lawson. Alice and .Je~si,
| Tyler: Ne--rs George Lawson. I'LL
Parker. William. Harry and Bot
Glover. All report a delightful time
BY the way. Doc Bolin has a new
buggy. Girls. get ready for YOU
| don I know who will get he first ride
OFT Black and his brother-in-law
I'd Elledge are getting their thresh-
ing machine in readiness to com
mence work.
Mrs W. Il. Tyler spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Billings, at Daugherty Cass
county.
Several uf our neighbor families
Went TO d. pwater fishing last Thurs
day. We awe not learned what sue
cess they had
There WA mo- preaching AT Sum
NIT church sunday ola account of the
rain
Miss jennie Shurr q. Butler. has
been employed 10 teach the winter
term OF school ar Summit Center.
W b. Tyler l. IN Butler serving on
the petit iIry-
Mr.. Pet Eluue sold - tat hogs
last week
Mr.. VIM and wife and Mr.. Shubert /
and wife spent sunday eve with Her
bert Walton and family.
Claude Dent. who has been in Col /
orado the past two years. returned I
home Sunday TO visit his parents
Mrs. Peter kaune and Mrs Eta
SEWER attended the last day of Miss
'assity's school at Marshall last
Friday.
Miss Myrtle Dent spent Friday
night and Saturday in Butler the
guest OF Mesdames Sadie Dent and
Anna Deffenbaugh
Miss Maggie Black spent last week
n Rich Hill the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Elledge
Tuesday is the last day of Prof.
3aybourn school at Summit Cen
er. He has taught a very successful
chOol, and our best wishes follow
him. josiah.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
Summit Items.

Miss Lucy Sewer and Mrs. Wilburn
Gibson are on the sick list this week.
The ice cream supper at Elizabeth
chapel last Friday night was well at
tended The proceeds amounted TO
$3.50 and will be used for foreign
missions.
Mrs West OF Ladue. Henry county
who has been visiting her sisters Mrs.
Sam Lynn and Mrs. Amos Black for
several weeks, returned home last
Monday and was accompanied as far
as Montrose by her niece Mrs. Eta
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
BRING IN YOUR BOYS.

We give boys shoes as care
full attention as we do mems.
We want their business. The
boys of to-day will be the men
of tomorrow. All kinds of
shoes for all kinds of boys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
Notice To Cnntr.n.nrs

notice is hereby given that will from the
Mo, on Monday, July 9Th lga. hsrz-a. $50 *. /,
e. p. ma. and five 80 p. IN. let By public .nsc~T
70 lowest bidder subject TO approval of eorntS
eoofts contract Tor repairing cable briYfvp o5
sugar Greek. On north line section ak eg West
bcone township Pfsas and spsci fcssSon. 80
en- die in the county clerks once
-. L. JOHNSON.
@-sa Bridge Compnissioner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
MEMS DRESS SHOES.

Our mems fine box calf or
Wei kid in black, tan and chloe
olate, latest style finest work
manship, fresh from the fac
tory, regular price $500, our
price 81. 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
LADIES'.

We have an elegant assert
ment of ladies low shoes, the
kind that fit and wear well.
Our black kid vesting top,
Windsor toe, tie, would please
you at $50 but our price now
is S1.33. Our Southern tie
or Fedora turns at S1.97 is
equal to any $3.50 turn on
this or any other market.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21

toR sALE-Saw Timber. 40 acres
good saw timber for sale on easy
terms. VIII sell timber without land.
29-et Z. 4. BENNETT. Butler. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21

Northern, Lake Ice. delivered ar
your door at half cant per pound.
Residence second house north Of q
L. Smiths livery barn.
51-Im NJ Fl. Fox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
CHlLDRENS SHOES.

We are glad SO many people
have found out about our big
values for little feet. Give us
a chance, we will save YOU
from ID to % cents on every
pair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Here we have a strong line
at weak prices. All regular
%, 90 and 75 cents goods at
less price. We will take YOUR
produce for any of the above
goods. Yours Resp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21
TRY U.s..

We have the most elegant
line of baby shoes ever shown
in Butler.
We are still selling our
mems heavy overall at As cents
while others are asking So
cents for the same grade. If
you waut a cheap overall see
ours at 80 cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-21

NJ. Fl. Fox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Way TRAINS WILL RUN ON
d.. & w. TODAY.

Waste Gases From Blast Furnaces
Used For Running Blowing En-
gines in Belgium-Exports of Coal
From the United States During the
Month of March Getting of the
Textile Workers in Carpenters
Hall Tonight-Work Has Been Re
sumed at the Pine Brook Mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
MADE A CONFESSION.
Another Development in tho Cor
coran Murder Case.

1t is probable that the brutal murder
of Michael Corcoran, Of Duryea, on De-
cember g. 1898, will be avenged. One OF
the men implicated in the crime has
made a confession, and although he
mentioned no names the detectives ex-
pect to succeed in their efforts.
The man who made the confession
lived in Wilkes-Barre. Several weeks
ago he was placed in Jail on some triv-
ial charge and was taken i'll. dying 4
few days ago. A short time before his
death he stated that he and two other
men had planned to rob Corcoran's
place. One Of the men Is working
somewhere in this part Of the state.
and the third man is in the west
When they broke into Corcoran's place
they went directly for his room.
They forced open the door, and by
this time Corcoran was awake and was
against the door. Although Corcoran
was of powerful build there were three
against him, and the door was forced
open a little way. One of the men then
became excited. and pulling out a re-
volver, placed it in the narrow aper-
ture In the door and fired. The bullet
went into Corcoran's neck The three
then went into the room and bound
the Monohan woman, who had by this
time appeared. The robbers and muir
derers broke open the safe and got $50.
-Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
This and That.

Workmen are engaged in beautify-
ing the entrance to the Delaware and
Hudson passenger station on Lacka-
wanna avenue.
Work has been resumed in the Pine
Brook mine, the danger of water
breaking In from the PENNSYLVANIA
company's mines, at Dunmore, having
been removed.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company now have a flagman
doing duty at the West Lackawanna
avenue crossing In addition to Gate
man Thomas Commit.
The quarters vacated by the car ac-
countants at the Lackawanna station
Is being partitioned off into offices. The
hallway will be extended through the
ROOM and about six offices put in.
General Superintendent Il. G.. Russell
and wife and Superintendent I'M.
DAILY, of the Lackawanna railroad, went
to New York yesterday for short stay.
Master Car Builder l.. T. Garfield was
in the city yesterday and stated that
the situation at Buffalo is unchanged.
He left last night for Buffalo, and will
be away for several days
TIL meeting of the textile workers
scheduled to take place in Carpenters
hall last night, has been postponed
until this evening. This meeting is
not for the employees of any particu-
lar mill, but all silk and other textile
workers are invited to be present. NJ.
u. Flaherty, president OF the Central
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
BONDED DEBT IS sseo,ooo.
Debt Statement Prepared by secre-
tary Fellows of School Board.

David j. Reedy, attorney for the
school board, will, in accordance with
the provisions of the act Of assembly,
today file with the clerk of the courts
statement showing the debt of the
school district. This must be done be-
fore the 100000 worth of bonds can
be issued by the school district.
This statement shows the present
bonded debt Of the district to be $780,
600, divided as follows:
5000 at per cent interest. rcdcen,a5le July
l, 1900
$4,000 at pcr cent, interest r9rlernahc July
l. 1901,
$4,000 at 4la per cent, interest, rcdeemabe
July /, 1913.
S50,OOO at AZ per cent interest redeemabe
July !, 1905.
$4,000 at IA per cent. interest, redeemate
July l, 1918.
s25,O)O At 41s per cent interest, redecmabl.
Ju'y I, 1915
S25,OOO at ~ per cent interest, rcdecmable
July l, 1910
S25,OOO at AZ per cent interest, redeemsble
July /, 1920.
$4,000 to mature 20 years from April !, ;slT.
si0,0O0 TO mature 2S years ffom Anril ], 1871.
100000 To- mature 80 years from April |, 1897.
The valuation Of school property is
fixed at 81 5i4 634 cash in treasurer's
hands May l, s8S,4424S; bonds in treas
urer's hands, $780, delinquent taxes
outstanding, estimated $4,000.
The secretary has already advertised
for bids in all of the local papers and
in a New York financial paper All
bids must be In his hands by a.3D
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, May
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Except to the Grand Jury's Report.

William Connell, Ezra II. Ripple and
Alfred Hand, by Attorney w. ]. Hand,
yesterday filed the following exceptions
to the report Of the grand jury, ap-
proving the petition for the annexation
of Pync, Sloan and Archibald villages
to the borough of Taylor:
FirstThe application should have been disap.
proved by the grand Jury nssn,uch it WAS sp.
parent from the record that the application Ct
petitioners not properly advertised n re-
qiired by law, and that the notice q the pc
scntation Of the petition to court va. not prop
erly given as required vy law.
Second-1hc grand Jury erred in receiving evi-
lencc against the protest OF exceptants' counsel,
that the court favorable TO the scparstiol
o, the territory sought 10 I've annexed to the
borough Of Taylor in these proceedings from
the township OF Lsckawanna and its anncXa-
ton to the borough Of Taylor or the city Of
Scranton; counsel for the petitioners having
stated 10 the grand jury that his honor, Jdd;e
Archibald, in an opinion Fled in the matter Of
the Incorporation Of the borough OF Pync, thst
the territory in question ought to bc annexed
either to said borough OF Taylor or the city OF
Scranton, and, further followed up such state.
ment with evidence to the same effect.
Thrd-The grand jury erred in approving the
| application inasmuch as the undisputed evidence
showed that the territory sought to be annexed,
| constituted two.thirds OF the assessed valuation
| OF the township Of Lsckawanna, and that the re.
maining one.third was utterly inadequate to pro.
| vide revenue for the support OF the schools for
the remaining three.iourths Of the population OF
/ said township
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Labor union. and p G. Moran, secre-
tary OF that body. together with H.
S. Mills, will address the meeting.
Other prominent labor men are ex-
pected to be present.
The large blowing engine operated
by waste gases from the blast fur
mace, which was recently installed at
the Cockerill Works at Seraing. in
Belgium, Is now in daily use and has,
so far, worked to the entire satisfac-
tion OF the builders and the Cockerill
company. Its usual speed is so revo-
lutions per minute, and it delivers
blast at a pressure Of 40 centimeters
quicksilver; but it has been run up
to 80 revolutions. delivering blast at
40 centimeters pressure. At the maxi
mum the indicated work was $50 horse
power No trouble has been found
from dust in the gas, and the engine
runs very smoothly.
Exports of coal from the United
States in March include 11,046 tons of
anthracite and 500, ,463 tons of bitumin.
Gus, total of 743,5O9 tons. as COM
pared with 4O2O76 tons last year; the
increase being 341,433 tons. For the
HlHe Hioh'lS VI tle hsCdl year. IToii
July 1st to March 3lSt, the exports
We're 3,6S2,67j tons for 1899 and 5,267,-
67S tons this year; showing a gain of
1,5Sj,Oo3 tons or 43 per cent The in
crease in shipments to Canada was
1,453,00l tons and to Mexico 1877 ,S03
tons. The exports to Europe were
109,41i tons this year and 2S.16s tons
last year; a large proportionate in
crease, though the total is still small.
The trade to South America and the
West Indies showed a small decrease.
Our total exports were less than three
per cent. of our production.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.


James Wade was yesterday decrced to be an in.
solvent.
The report Of n. r. Tinkham, commissioner
in the case OF Arnold L. Wood, was yesterday
confirmed oondtionay The report declares
Wood incapable Of managing his estate.
On motion Of Attorney J. z. Ross, rule was
granted yesterday to strike of the appeal in the
Of G. A. Fuller against Julius Egreczky. II
was made rcturnable May 2s at o'clock a. m.
Frank L. Phillips, cashier Of the Traders Ma.
tional bank was admitted TO the bar yesterday
on motion OF Attorney II. NJ Strceter. Mr.. Phil
lips has no immediate intention OF taking up
active practice.
A. r. Dunning W. D. Morris and W. P. Crit.
htns were yesterday appointed viewers in the
matter Of vaesting and relaying a road from
Moscow to the Pittston road through Spring
Brook township.
Attorney T.. G. Newcomb, Of counsel for the
defense, yesterday secured rule Tor judgment on
the point reserved, notwithstanding the verdict,
In the case OF l.. r. Evans against the city OF
Scranton and others.
Harry Moran an incorrigible boy, Of Kressler
court, was yesterday committed to the House
Of Refuge by Judge Kelley at the instance OF the
board Of associated charities, represented by At
torney Thomas p. Duffy.
License transfers we're made yesterday as FOL
lows: Anthony Moduns, Archibald, to William
Turko; Harry Stctter North Main avenue. to
William Stetter; Louis Bonicompagni, 81 Lacka'
wanna avenue, to NJ j. Norton.
an appeal from the report Of the auditors Of
Lsckswanna township was fled yesterday by Will
lard, Warren h Knapp and John r. Wilson, rep
resentins the Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western
and Lehigh Valley Railroad companies
On motion Of Attorney Ralph H. Levy, counsel
for Samuel Gotttried, Prothonotary Copeland wa.
yesterday directed to enter a mol pros as to Jos
eph II. Gunster and Maggie Tropp executors
in the case OF Joseph h. Gun,ter against Henry
Arfnbrust and Others.
In the case Of David N. Reilly, assignee
against Bridget Ryan and others, Arbitrators W
W. Baylor, r. J. Murray and Douglass Ward
yesterday fled with Prothonotary Copeland ar
award Of $3.50 in favor Of the plaintiff and d
rected that an execution should issue on tbs
Judgment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Not an Incurable Defect.

The omission OF a revenue stamp on
a legal document is not an incurable
error, Judge Archibald says, in an opin-
ion filed yesterday in the case of NJ. a.
Scanlon, administering, against Ed
ward Burke.
The defendant was a tenant OF the
plaintiffs hotel property corner OF
Main avenue and Lafayette street.
Judgment was entered on a confession
in the lease for rent amounting to SIG.
The defendant sought to have the
judgment stricken or on the ground
that, at the time the lease was exc
cuted, no United States internal reve-
nue. stamps were affixed, as required
by law. After the judgment was en-
tered the plaintiff, BY her attorney,
Thomas Z. Duffy, went before Internal
Revenue Collector Penman, confessed
to the neglect, paid the prescribed pen
atty OF $40 and had the stamp affixed.
This, Judge Archibald says, cures the
defect. The judge remarks:
1t /. not every omission Of stamp that
makes the unstamped instrument invalid, the
court says, but only where il has been omitted
with intent to evade the law; the other restric.
tions simply affect, not the validity, but the
use Of the document; it is not TO be received in
evidence or allowed TO be registered record
cd.
The remedial features Of the statute in re-
lie: Of the penal part OF it are to he literally
and not narrowly construed, and when the act
itself declares that the instrument. upon being
properly stamped by the collector shall be held
valid 10 all intents and purposes the same as il
stamped originally. how can we say that IL shall
notf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Following is the makeup of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Westerl
board for today:
Monday, May 81.
s p. nj. McCuc.
10 p. mp. Singer
IL p. mp. J. o'Mallcy.
Tuesday, May %
9 a. NIL. v Colvin.
9 a. nj. W. Dcvinc.
S a. NC. NJ. Wallace
10 a. NC. Hill.
1.30 a. NV. F. Mann.
] p. MD. Wallace, with j. Brooks men.
. y. ma. J. Mcdonnell.
$50 p. ma L. Nidcncr
445 p. MI J. Duffy,
SUBMITS.
a. m, south--S Finncrty.
s a. m, north-G. Fronielker.
1o noon, north--Nichols.
8 .. m, south--McLane.
p. m, noTth-LaBar, with j. Gerrity's men.
10 a. m.-Beavers.
a. m,, south--IIouser.
ll.30 a. m, south-MOran.
10 p. m, south-C. Cawlev.
Z p M, south-E, McAllistcr.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m--E. Duffy on Stanton's run
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
a. m..--J. Bush.
a. nj. Burkhart
1880 a. NO Randolph.
! p. m-R. ". PeckinS.
. p. mn G. K.n2slcy.
3 p. mn. NJ. Madigin.
=. m.-A. +. Mulin.
5 p. nj O'Hara.
: p. M. Fitzpatrick.
8 p. ms. Carmody.
IL p. M. NJ. Hallctt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
HAD NO SMALL VICES.
Thomas Muncy Dies at the Age Of
90 with No knowledge Of Liquor,
Tobacco or Railroads.

Dover, Del, May 2l.-Thomas Nun
cey, aged 80 years, died today at his
home in Little Creek. He never saw
a railroad train. never smoked or
chewed tobacco and never drank Ii
quor. Little Creek is not ON a line Of
railroad.
A widow, eight children, twenty-five
grandchildren, seventeen great grand
children and one great great grand
child survive him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
NOTICE

Monday May 2lst, G p. M. summit north, La.
Bar, with j. Gerrity's men.
j. II. McIann and his brakemcn viii report at
my office at o'clock Tuesday morning MAY ~
A. G.. Salisbury, Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Frank McClaren, David Reese, An
ME Hlleatt, Lewis Owens, John Com
postre, Jane Connolly. John Withers,
Alexander Rogers, stephen Patrick,
Thomas Melvin. John Griffiths, John
Canneld, John Sadausky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Discharged From County Jail.

The following defendants who were
in jail in default of bail on charges
ignored by the last grand jury were
yesterday discharged by order of court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
SOME ONES MEMORY
IS PLAYING A TRICK
concluded from Page 81

c. J. Sweet against NJ. f. Worden. W. ". Jaeger
against N. E. Worden; N W. SogGs aganst ".
Gibson Jones.
The case. Of John williams against Charles
Gctz and N. A. Early against Joseph KretL were
nor. suited by reason OF the failure Of the plain
titfs to appear.
The case Of W. n. Freas Il Son against James
Flynn wss referred to 3. f. Tinkham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-08
V Orleans. March 7.-ResuIts:

New Orleans. March RESULTS:
First Race-One mile, selling Protus.
20 to / and to I, won, with Gooseliver,
9 10 2 and 6 to j. second, aEd Col. CASH
dy, TO l. third Time l:43%
Second Race-Six furlongs selling. Belle
of Orleans to and 10 5, won, with ia
malca to ! and 3 TO 2, second. and Miser-
icordia 20 to l. third. Time 115i4.
Third Race-Short course. steepiechase
handicap. Cheesemite, to 5 to to :,
won, with Van Brunt, 10 TO and to 5,
second, and Voyageur, ? TO l, third Time
3l7ia.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs, the Light-
mng stakes. for 2-year-olds. Sempire.
TO ! and TO !. won, with Choice, / TO
and l 70 l. second and Wild Pirate. % to
!. third. Time 1:02
Fifth Roce-Seven furlongs. handicap.
Miss Mae Day. 10 l and TO 5. won. with
Prince OF VERONA. to ] and 20 10, Sec
ond, and Gold Dor, to 2, third. Time
1:27.
Sixth Race-Oue mile, selling. Sadie
Buruham. TO and 10 !, won, with In
dian. 5 10 3 ana ] to 2. second, and Eva
Moe, y to /. third. Time 1894.