davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
STEWARDS ELECTED,
Business Done at Quarterly Conference
Of Methodist Church

The fourth quarterly confcrenca of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held at
the parsonage, 81 Lafayette Place, Friday
evening. George w. Brown, D. H., presid-
ing elder was present and in the chair. l..
T.. Lord was elected secretary.
f. II. Larabee, u graduate Of |. Y. NJ,
and now a student h Drew Theological
Seminary, was licensed to preach. c. NJ
Sturgcss and W. H. Mace were recon-
moulded for orders. The licenses OF s. g
Isham ana George Wells were renewed. g.
NJ Sturges, was recommended for roccp-
ton on trial in the annual conference
The following were elected stewards fol
the coming year: S. Beach, Ir. L. Nj
Bingham. j. L.. Hail, T.. S. Jones, T.. y
Lord, r. q. Page, DR. n. r. Wilder, Ira
Russell f.. j. Booth, G. +. Mcader, G. G
f. TObcY. Frank ]. Thomas. l.. Il. Lore
was elected recording steward and il, :
jones district steward. Mr.. Jones was al
50 elected delegate TO the lay electora
conference and L. Il. Lord alternate.
The following having been sgred b,
each member of the conference was or
dcred placed on the records:
First be IT resolved, that our recordinl
steward be- and Is hereby instructed t,
'Npungc from our records any former res
olutioN tending to commit this church t.
the policy Of "A tire" year pdstorHto. and
Second. be it resolved, that We respectful
~ request our presiding elder to use hi
Influence with the bishop and cabinet o
tho approaching annual conference TO So
cure for lis the return of our pastor. Rev
G. l.. Han. 10 this charge for the com
ing conference year provided such acticc
be agreeable to MIR. Hall.
Adjourned subject to tho call Of tn
pastor at tho close OF tho year, when re
ports will be received and committees up
! pOintod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
DOG POISONING IN VERGENNES.

A stranger i'm Ncrgcnnes these days is
Likely to wonder if that town is destitute
of dogs Not one canine is 10 be SEE n
roaming about the streets. Nergcnnes j.
having a wholesale dog poisoning, such as
occurred in this City two and three years
ago The trouble began last Friday when
a lady's pet dog who was following her
about the streets picked up a piece Of
meat and dog fashion. made short work
of it, That dog was beyond all human aid
within very few minutes. Since that
time six valued dogs have been poisoned,
one of them was opened by veterinary
and tho contents of the stomach analyzed.
They were pronounced to he Strychninc
All dogs are now kept chained or in the
house The town has offered $50 reward foi
mtorma ton that Will lead to the detection
of the mlsCreants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
NURSES GRADUATE,
Close of the Training School at the Fan
ny Allen Hospital.

The training school for nurses which
has been in PROGRESS at the Fanny Alien
Hospital for the past eight weeks clos
ed Saturday after Il very successful Se'-
sion. Diplomas were granted 10 hNc young
ladies' Miss Mary f. Mmrln ANA Mis-
MARY T.. Sheeran OF Burlington atd SIS
ters Mcdonald. Milne and Rooney Of the
Ianv Allen Hospital The courses taken
by these young ladies consisted Of lectures
on chemistry. Obstetrics anatomy HOd
IhN Siology. medicinal nursing, surgical
nursing. Each of the graduates haS t"k'h
the first cOulS. of lectures dtd mad over
TWO years of practical experience in nurS-
ing. either in the hospital or ia general
work Miss Murrin has been for the tlaNt
year a nurst. at Dr. Primes Sanit1.lun
and has had consid rable work in general
nursing. Miss Shecrau took the first year :
cOul 80 in tire training school for nurses
n tn" Mary Fletcher Hospital Two years
ago ana since then has been dohS % n
.raI nursing. Sister Milne passed with
the highest average for the course, re-
ceiving 9l.2 per cent, and Sister McDon-
aid was second with ~ per cent Aside
nom the graduates there were a 'lumbor
of others for whom this was the first
courS. of lectures and who will take an
other. Miss Camille Laury Of this city
averaged the highest in this class. secur-
ing 40 per cent, and Miss Mabel Vincent
Of ST Alhars was second with So per
cent.
There will be two courses u the school
In 1900. o,1c during April ana May and
The other in November and December A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly in
every State i'm the Union and IN many for
e!gn countries that ChamberaiN's Cough
Remedy is "A certain preventive and cure
for Group. 1T has become the universal
remedy for that disease. NJ, V, Fisher of
Liberty. ". Va, only repeats what Ina $
been said around the globe when he
writes: II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success, We le-
lieve that it Is not only the best cough
remedy, but that it is sure cure for
Group. 1t has saved the lives of our chill
dren a number Of times" This remedy is
guaranteed BY all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
CHRISTMAS AT HOWARD RELIEF,
Tree and Exercises For Boys Friday
Afternoon.

The annual Christmas exercises and tree
for tho boys in whom tho Howard Relief
society is interested was held Friday
afternoon and was perhaps the most sue
cessful ever held. Ian the hall there was a
large and very handsome tree which de-
lighted the eyes of the boys some OF whom
had never seen a Christmas tree before.
Several friends of the society assisted IN
rendering the following programme. in
which the boys were much interested and
manifested their approval of the different
numbers in a manner not to be misunder-
stood -
Addrcss-Rev Thomas Worrall assistant
rector of St. Paurs.
Duct-piano and vioin.... The Misses Buell.
Reading. PROF George T.. Howes
Duet-piano and violin...T The Misses Buell.
Reading. Observation-Disclosures. Prof. G. f.. Howes
Duct-piano and violin. The Misses Buell.
At the conclusion of the programme each
of the 2C7 boys who were present was CIV
en- a book or game, a pair of warm nit
tens, a bag of candy, an orange and cup
cake, which was sufficient to make them
all exceedingly happy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
HORSE THIEF GETS YEAR.
Edward Frasier's Address Will be Care
of the States Prison.

Edward FRASER, the man who stole 4,
horS', a wagon and harness from 6. NJ
Smith Dee. n, was brought into
cou.'t Friday ami asked to have a hear
ing in his case. This was arranged fol-
and l'rasicr started for Jail but before he
lcft the city hail he decided that he woulI
enter a plea of guilty tie did ANA was
sentenced to serve not less than T. non
more 1& mosths at the states prison at
Windsor.
Frasier went Saturday afternoon to tho
Smith stables and hired a team for two
hours. He did not return that night bu'
put the team up at E.igham's stables. 1t
the morning he Grove to Essex junction,
and was selling the rig to W. f. johnson
ut that place when arrested by Dcpu; J
Sheriff j. II. Allen. He was also accused
of stealing a coat and S. from a fellow
workman AT +. II. McCales but thi'
charge was not pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
FORESTERS' ANNUAL BALL.
Court Burlington Dances the Hours
AWAY at the ArmOry


The fifth annual concert and bali Of
Court Burlington. No. ., Forcstcrs of
America. was held Friday evening at the
armory witha larger attendance than has
Chara ctcrized the event in past years. The
ladies as usual were remembered with 4
handsome souvcnicr programme and the
gentlemen procured a souvenir badge.
The toward opcCa house orchestra fur
nshed music for the concert and dancing.
The supper was served by H. n. Coon. The
programme for the concert was as fol-
lows
OVerturc-EXtraNag anza ........Gruenwa
SplectioH-Lady Slavey. kcrker
Sparkling observation-disclosures. Puerner
Mcdley-popular Pousse Cafe. Battinger
Galop-"With Life" .Parmentel
The grand march was led by Richard
Madigan and Miss Maggie Madigan and
was one of the best ever seen in the ar
mory. great deal of work had been put
into the march and results were most
pleasing. The committee who had the
dance in change were as follows:--
General committee-J. II. Mcmahon
chairman; Joseph McGrath, secretary, j
j. Shea, treasurer, and all members of the
Court.
Reception committee-.J. r. Mcmahon
VIM. Laprese. ]. W. Daley. Louis Grure
j. c. Kelley, p. Ready, Joseph Loco, VIM
Hogan, X. j. Madigan, DIR. r. T. No
Sweeney Thomas F. Russell j. j. Shea
John O'Donahue. L. Ouimette, Fred lie
clair, j. Delaney J. r. Kelley.
Floor Director-Eugene Gossclin.
Assistant floor directors--John Beatty
John O'Connor, p. j. Lynch
Aids-Joseph Fugerc Chas. Niles, NJ
Madisan, q. Mongeon. Chas. Dion. JOIN
f. Ryan, John L. Clark, r. j. O'Connor
VIM p. Dullahan, j. =. McGcath, Jas
Mcagher, j. II. Farrell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
TIES, FENCE POSTS AND TROLLEY
POLES.
Euylneton & IIiresburgh L. r., Co,
Burlington. Vt.


PROPOSALS will be received mp to the list
day Of February. l90E along the line of the
burlington Il IIncsburgh Railroad and tue
South Burlington and Shelburne Railroad,
OF ties fence posts and trolley poles. The
nriceS named must specify the kind OF
wood and the price of each, and AL a.e
to Ia delivered and inspected at such
points along the line as may be designated
10y the chief engineer. No Inspection TO lie
mad. of less than five hundred G0U ties,
or three hundred t30O) fence posts, or one
hundred Ga) trolley po.es, all 10 be pald
for in cash upon Inspection ana accept
.Hnce. Forty thousand 10000 ties eight ~
feet long eight 80 inch face. and not less
han scV"l. ca inches in thickness. of white
oak hemloCk or tamaraCk. If otherwise Of
good quality 10 pee centUn. Will be accept
ed of not less than seven "a inch face, at
II sight reduction in price.
Ton thousand U0,pD cedar o. locust
iuche. in diameter ut the top. If other
wiz" of good quality. ten per c,utum, five
% inches in diameter at the top viii be
accepted az Saht reduction in price.
TWO thousand (20lUI cedar trolley posts,
tWcutY-eisht 10 thirtN-tiNe feet in length
seven % inches IN diameter az the top,
and no. less than ten GW inches i'll
diameter, six Co feet from the butt #
Otherwise Of good quality, ten per centun
OF these poles viii be accepted if not lees
Than six 90 inches in diameter at the top.
ROBERT AVERY.
Vice president and General Manae, +.
3.WAf3w. &27.3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

The Christmas tree for the girls of the
Howard Relief industrial school was held
Saturday afternoon with an attendance
of 265 girls, or Just two less than the
number of boys present at the Christmas
tree on the previous day. The older girls
were given a book or game, pair of
mittens, A handkerchief, a bag of candy
and an orange while the mombers of the
kindergarten received dolls in place of the
books and toys.
An entertaining programme was rend-
cred by the members of the different
classes of the school. The address was
made by W II. b. Nhitcomb and Charles
| Rollair rendered = piano solo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

number Of applications for the former
have already been received. Candidates
roi graduation in the course given at the
hospital are required to take two courses of
lectures. each to begin and end ia two
separate years and in the interval they
must have had at least sis months prac-
teal work. Arrangements have been
made hy the management for the cen
struCtion next summer at the hospital OF
building for the accommodaticu of the
nurses taking the courses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

There was an open house at the Adams
Mission Monday afternoon ana evening
and friends Of the Mission were coming
and going during those hours. Refresh
mcnts were served and "A literary and mu-
steal programme given both afternoon and
evening The evenings entertainment
was closed with an informal talk on the
Developments of the Century by Hon. w
j. Van Patten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

was as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A, co. NJ.
NanCor ........... ...'''.'..''.'''''''''' Nay
B;I;-wn ......... -. ............".. Barber
Cunningham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. spawning
ROoinSocl ............s....'''.'' Tracy
OChcrhlad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AShley
Goals were thrown for Company Nj ty
Spaulding and Tracy; for the Y. NJ c. y.
team by Ochorblad. The score at the end
Of the first half, which lasted 10 minutes
was } to > in favor of Company NJ. The
last half terminated in a score of for
Company NJ and 3 for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Arthur McCuen. John Trail and J. e. King
We're the umpires. The time-keepe7 was
Frank JoYner; the referee. George Wells
and the scorer j. G. King.
The wheebarrow race was very iuter-
esting. The participants Were l.. Robin
son, g. Wiilett and w Babcock. Five
lass, or Il quarter of a mile, were run.
Each competitor wheeled barrow and
the manner in which they Slipped about on
the floor caused much merrment Eugene
Robinson won this event. being closely fol
lowed by Charles Wilott.
The next number was potato spoon
race. The participants in this wor, re-
quirod to pick up rows of potatoes, scat
ter,d oa the floor, with their spoons. Wal
ter McCucn won. Joseph McCuen follow
owed. Fay McCuen won third prize aud
fourth went to Arthur SkeelS
BY far the most interesting event Of the
aftcrnocn was the one mile pursuit race
between Charles Willett and Eugene Roo.
insCn. Both are expert skaters and il
their last match race Willett beat Robin.
son by few inches. Robinson got a poor
star: but he managed to gain on his OPP
ronont until the last lap when he was
several feet ian the lead. He won easily
Their time was about APO.
Roller skating was allowed between eacf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

,rra death of a partner or manager Of
a cnrpcration would be as great a loss IA
The firm or company as having, the build
me or merchandise destroyed by hre. IN
csc of a loss bV fire those who Hullt ~
the husiucss are here to protect II. IN
case OF death the loss is sometimes IT,
reparabe 80 ,,-e .,,
not against the other
Partnership insurance written N ma
best companies. Consultation Tree Ma
extra charge for actuarial services.
Full particulars furnished upon applica-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles \. Kilham and wife Of Alston,
Mass sold Friday to Mary Isabel Haas
OF this city the and and residences at the
southwest corner of Bank aud Cham
plain streets for $200o. The premises for
merry belonged TO Mrs. l.. c. Bliss, who
was Mrs. Klham's mother
S. NJ Rising ct ais. of Pawlet sold to
Isaac Rosenberg Friday a house and
lot on the west side of North Wnooski
Avenue with a frontage of 20 feet for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
THE LAST RESORT.

tFrom tn. Louisville Courier JournaD
"Fadorewski comes to Us with a now
wife and his hair III "a tancl" We should
like to sec a short-Lairod pianist. merely
for the sake of novelty. Wishing tob
Post.
If marriage won't produce that result it
wo I'D seem that the hope Of such sight
should be abandoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
DEATH OF A MAIL AGENT

Mr.. john W. Walker popular mail
agent hctWocn Essex Junction and boston
for the pas Is or ~ years died at mis-
home in Cambridge, Mass. Friday
Mr.. Walker was well known in this city
and will ne sincerely missed He was
faithful and true to his work and his
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
STATES WHICH HAVE ADOPTED
FLOW ERS.

or the States of the Uniou tho following
have adopted floral emblems, either by
suecial act Of the Legislature, vote Of the
school children, or by common choice of
the people, says the Ladies' Home Jour
MAJ.
BY special act of tho legislature
Della ware-Peach blossom.
IoWa-Wild rose.
Maino-Hine cone and taSSeA
Michigagl-Apple blossom
Northumberland.
NcbrdSka--GOlden
OrcgCn-Oregon grape.
Nermont-Red clover.
The Territory of oklahoma has selected
the mistlctoe.
BY vote of the school children
Calitornia-California poppy
Idaho-Syringa.
kanaaS-Suntlower.
Minnesota-Moccasiu flower
Nevada Sage brush.
Utah-Sego lily,
Washing -lthcdodcndron.
The Cherokee rose is Goorgia's distinc
tive flower, although no action has as sc
been taken regarding its adoption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS.

"Shc is inclined TO assume a great deal
of Importance" said one young woman.
But don't know that can blame her
why, you married European count -
Yes But she married an American coal
baron. "-Wdshington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

James II. Hopkins Of Brighton liahih-
ties Slli5.IU: assets $500; all Of which are
claimed as exempt.
BENJAMIN i. COburn Of Montpelier; liza
bilities 1895: assets nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

And living proof of what DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dist overy will do for
weak lungs. 1t makes new blood, and
blood is life to the lungs, as we'll as to
every other organ.
uGolden Medical Discovery" contains
neither alcohol nor narcotics. 1t is not a
stimulant but strengthening medicine.
oAfter using about five bottles OF DR. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery my boy seems to be
all right" writes Mr.. J. w. Price of Ozark,
Monroe Co, Ohio "He was very bad when !
commenced to give him the Golden Medical
Disasveryi The doctor claimed he had CON
sumption, and we doctored with him until he
was past walking It has been ten months
since he stopped taking your medicine and he
is still in good health, We are very thank iul to
you fes saving our SON.
Children appreciate DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets They're easy to take and
do not grippe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04
TEL Suffering WOman."

for years. 1t was running my health, my
comfort, and my complexion, and | am
glad to say that Celery King has restored
all three, and this after trying many other
medicines which were supposed TO be
good, but which were of no value what
ever. l would like to tell every suffering
me.-Nellie Gould, Medina Ohio.
age. II your druggist cannot supply you,
). II. Bacon, Rochester, N. Y, and a pacl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-04

SleepIessness CureA.

For more than two years was unable
10 sleep soundly or get good nights
rest IN the meantime my digestion was
impaired and became nervous, despond-
ent and irritable A few weeks ago
bought package of Celery King The
first few doses brought me much relief,
and now sleep well, enjoy my meals, and
am well and strong.-G. W. Tummonds,
Fairport, n. Y.
Sold by druggists at 25 and so cents pa,
send Is cents in stamps to the proprietor,
~ will ha lied 10 IQst mid
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-12
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at AGuesIuct.
AQr EDi'CT, Nov. 1l.--Entiics ior tomorru

AQrEDrcT, Nov. n.--Enuies ior tomorrou's
races:
first race-For three year-olds aud upward
handicap; about seven furlongs.-TriIlo l22. Gold
Lace Jos. Tayior's entry; Belle OF Troy, 49,
Hcspcr, Water Cure. ll7 King Brambc, llG;
kinnikinic H. Carbuncle 1l2. Iiealcy's entry;
Godfrc::. 1l3: Sir Fiorian. ll2: Herbert 10;
Prince Richard. l0si lIuitzitopcchtle, log; Tinge
lO5; Dye lUi.
Second race-For two-year-olds which have net
won more than two races; selling; five and enc.
half furlonss.-Thc Brother. Rubens, -; Rochamp-
ton, III: Military. 100: Kid. l05; The Puritan.
liz: Glade Run, l0i: Yorkshire Boy, lO5; Man.
churia. 100; About, ~: Iiegfcld. IS; Maiden, lJg
Third rsce=For three year old maidens and up
wa-d; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Lady iiasboen, Uncle josh. Come to Order l0.;
Mis- Mitchell. lG2 Fatslist, lOI; Geo. simons,
10: Frank Webb. I91; Matchim, Ito; Ellen b.,
kufa. Cephalago, Angle, lIopbrook, 101; Leon
Ferguson. 10.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and upward;
lls; Randy. 80: Borough. JOS; Chas. Estes. %;
BsnnOck, 105; Radiord. l0i; Sir Fitzhugh, IS;
Rinaldo, lG2; Belgrade. 1903; Templar, 99 Rare
Perfume. 1906; Windmere, Prince Richard, los;
Trilo. JIG.
Fifth race-f0r maiden two-y ear-old fllics: sell
ing; five and Ono-haf furlongs.-Inh llible l01;
Es,alada, 9G; Exotisrn. lOl; Amorita, lOi: All
Well, l0l; Barbettc. Curtsey 10i; Mary Stuart,
Silver Plush, 10; Asora, l0i; Anna Darling 20;
Anu. I0l.
Sixth rscc-For all ages, which have run and
not at this meeting; mile and seventy
yards.-The Rhymer, 90; Laura Kimble, 81;
Annoy Pres,idigitstor. 100; Obey, So; j. H.
Sloan King B'amble, ll2; Kinnikinic, Belle Of
Troy lis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-12


EXPERTS in mechanical engineering declare that
it is unsafe to run all iron pulley which is
four feet in diameter a, speed mote than 400
revolutions a minute. Owing to unequal strains
in casting there is danger that such wheel
would fy in pieces at higher speed. Now, the
Croker. Wheeler Company, which manufactures
electrical apparatus over in New jersey. wanted
a pulley that could be run faster than this and
consequently ordered that it should have a wooden
rim. but iron arms and hub. 1t was stipulated
that il should be tested, before delivery, up to
a rim speed OF 1000 feet Tor nearly two miles, a
minute This meant 40 revolutions for 10Y
inch wheel Not that the Crocker Wheeler peo
uie meant TO dive it like that perhaps. but they
wanted the puley's qualities fully ascertaned.
Indeed they went so far toward satisfying their
curiosity that, besides the pulley for service,
they ordered a duplicate. in shape. material, anu
workmanship as nearly like the original as WAS
possible The extra wheel, when done, was to
he speeded M above fhe velocity prescribed for
the other, in order Ia find out how much strain
il would stand The 'Enrneering Record"
which, tells the story, describes the precautions
taken when the test was made to prevent injury
TO persons and things when the pulley should
finally 60 10 pieces. The engine at the makers
shop was then driven to lis maximum speed. 4
conservative estimate puts the number of revo-
Iniinns secured at over 200 minute which,
with circumference Of twelve feet means ut
least os 500 feet minute, and pr0babl, more.
This is equivalent to about five and o1e-haf miles
n mi.utc which, the Engineering Record de-.
clarcs. Is probably the highest speed at which
pulIey OF standard construction for ordinary
ice has ever been run.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-12

LAKESIDE, Noy. II. Entries fol- tomorrow IS
races:
First race-For two-year-olds: five furlongs-
Royal Victor, Possart, lI3: Cora Goetz, 10;
Hampshire, Prcegrave. l01; The Conqueror, Black
jew, l1i; Pirates Queen, Lord Roberts. l0l.
Second raee-for all ages; five furongs.-Cos-
mopolis. rs; Alpaca. iD; Aigaretta. Papa Harry,
Orion. lOi; Moneymuss. l0l; olokma, 30; Rio
de Altar. 81; Maud R.ding, IS.
Til rare-for twoyear -olds; selling; five and
onehaif fur ong..-El oriente, lylo l0G; Divonne
I05; Woodstock, John I.aferty, LOUIS. Eldred
Hanswurst, Red Signal. i03; Compass. lO2; Kohn
wreath. Lady 5. Brooks, I0l; G. b. Campbell,
Joe Collin, 100; Birdie d., loi; Light Ball,
Natural Gas, Albert Enright, 100.
Fourth Tacc-For three yearolds and upward;
mile and seventy yards.-Moron, lJ2; Aloha
ii, 20; The Unknown. lG2: Lennep, Boney Boy,
%; floiizar, 9s; ohner, 81; Knight Bannerct,
90; Louisville 1s
Fifth rsce-For three-year. and upward;
selling; one and one.sixtcenh miles.-Maryland
Reserve. l0i: Dandy H.. Terrene. lO3; Martha
Fox, Jerry Lee, Nincenncs Chauncey Fisher
False Lead, Garland Bar. Brown Vail, 95; Mace
Marco. kildarce, Major Mauser. So
Sixth race-for thrce-year- Olds and inward;
selling; one and one-siSteenth miles, Jos, phne
b., los; Strangest, oxnard, 1893; Hold Up. Ben
Chance, Prarie Dog, Jake Weber, 100; Phidias
Red Pirate, sam Lazarus. Esq. rs; Hub Prather,
Depending, %; Dick Faber, Yo.oco, 30