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Decorah-posten., 1901-12-06
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Decorah-posten., 1901-12-06

n. A.
superb Mall Order House,
100 East Chicago Ave-. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

The Social Evening club met Wednes-
day. with Mr.. and Mrs. N, Bench e2s
Seventh street The hrst part Of the
evening was spent In singing. recltlng.
organ and violin solos. after which OIL
GERS were elected FOR the ensuing term.
Mr. James shore ". president Mr.
Geo. Collett. vice president. Mr. Ernest
Arnold, secretary, Mr. James Shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1901

Harry Palmer, Charley Empey Ray
Decker, Arthur Anderson Walter Hell
Ter, James Freeze Lester Corey. Bert
Wilcox, Mr. Marshall, George and An
gus Lochhead
Friday evening, February LIST, Mrs
Eliza Barlow had reached the seven
tieth mile stone In life, and her daugh-
ters Mrs Annie Tlllotson and Mrs.
Eliza Harris, arranged a Very delightful
birthday surprise party; and IN the
evening when the Darlor door to her
home at No 20 Madison avenue opened
and some thirty-fiVe OF her old ac-
auaintances and friends were ushercd in
She was dlled with surprise ana de-
light. An evening OF great pleasure
,gas spent I'M singing songs and playing
games, after which delicious refresh
ments we're served, and the welcomed
guests departed wishing the honofed
lndy. who has already arrived at the
allotted age Of man. many more years
OF JOY In this life
The Weber stake academy gave an
othar grand ball last evening IN Chris
tonsen'e dancing academy. The hall was
vorv prettlly decorated Cor the occasion,
and Christensen's full orchestra fur-
niahed sweet strains Of music to which
a verv large crowd danced the light
fantastic until after midnight when
tbny adjourned, all present pronounce
ing the ball one Of the most pleaspraple
affairs OF the season.
Miss Maud r. White has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden. Feb. monday evening the
home Of Mr. George Lochhead Jr., at
No. 735. Twenty-slxth street, was the
scene Of very delightful surprise
party. given IN honor Of Mr.. I.ochhood
by his parents. At an early hour in the
evening about forty OF his friends took
possession of the home. without his
knowledge. when he entered the parlor
and the brilliancy Of the electric lights
revealed the many faces. he was greatly
surprised. An evening u much enjoy
ment was spent by all present In play
ing games. singing songs and other
pasImes Al about midnight the merry
crowd adjourned 10 the dining room,
where a sumptu0us repast was served,
and at an early hour. after singing
Aud Lang Sine" the merrymakers
dispersed. Those present were Misses
Noble Woods Clara Brown, Dora Snow,
Leuna Woods GeSsie Holther. Milla
stevens. Sarah Jane Larkln, Lizzie
Rackham. Lizzie Lochhead, Emma An
derson. Mrs. Elijah Larkin, Annie
Fowler. and Lillias Lochhead. Messrs
Elijah Larkin. MerVin Russell, VIM
Tanner. Alma Larsdn, Leon Browning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Florence symons, Mel Perry, Pearl
Perry Maud Snow. Belle Carnahan,
Edna Jackson; Messre. Thomas Nor
ton, Chas Walton, NJ. McAlister ana
Lou simmons.
The marriage Of Miss Rose V, Gra-
ham and n. &. Jensen Will be solemn
lied in the Salt Lake Temple next
Wednesday, Feb. 9th, The bride Is me
daughter Of Mrs. $. a. Graham OF TINS
city and the groom a son OF james
Jensen. OF Sandy, a first counselor 10
the president of Jordan stake.
Miss Laura H. War; and c. w, Nor
gan OF Nephi were married on Wednes-
day.
The pupils of the first intermediate
department, class A, Of the TWeltth
ward Sunday school. were entertained
by their teachers at the home OF MISS
Aztec Evans on ID street last night.
The evenings program consisted OF
several guessing games in when the
winners were awarded useful prizes
The class is composed entirely Of boys
who enjoyed themselves Immensely
Mrs. Judge Miner entertained at ain
ner on Monday evening In honor OF AZ
torney General and Mrs Breeder, her
guests besides Mr.. ana Mrs. Breeder
being Speaker Glasmann OF the House
of Representatives. and Mr. and Mrs
Ferguson. The table decorations were
ferns and carnations.
on Wednesday Mrs, Miner enter
tanned nj q second dinner party. her
erests being Mr. and Mrs Burns Nc
Donald Mrs Baxter Of San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs I'd. Ferry, Afr and Mrs.
Witcher Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Ferry, MIR and Mrs w. b. Rice.
one Of the weddings OF the week was
that Of Miss Boss Harris and Fred
Crager. the ceremony being performed
at the home OF the brides parents, Sl
Palm Ave.
on Tuesday night Division III Of the
National Association OF Letter Car
riers gave a ball al odd Fellows hall.
the affair being a pleasant one In all
details Lundqulsts orchestra furnished
delightful music, and the affair was en-
]. ioyed by large number Tho follow
I ing committee are entitled 90 much of
the credit OF the pleasant event: l.. y,
Sprague Robert Vint and William
Heath.
Mrs. William Mcdonald viii give a
| box party 20 twenty of her young
| friends al the matinee performance Of
''rhc Little Minister" at the Grand
/ next Saturday.
! Professors Mcclellan and Goddard go
10 Richneli today TO take part I'm the
concert TO be given by the Tabernacle
/ choir
Mayor and Mrs. Ezra Thompson will
go To Washington to attend the inaus-
! ural ball.
Mrs W. v Rice Is ia Park City.
/ Judge and Mrs Miner are NJ home to
/ their friends az l7g east Brigham.
Mrs. j. W. Farrell entertained the Nc
D Kean corps on THURSDAY from 10 .
p. m.. at her Hcme. li5 south Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02


r.. Keener, Mrs. b. Gum. Mrs, Jensen,
Mr. j. Coles, Mr.. James Shore sr,, Mss
es Edith Coles, Mary Cannon, Hattie
Bench. The carriages were furnished
by MI Toney Arnold.
on Thursday, at Camden, New Jersey
the wedding of Miss Blanche Mcintosh,
of this city and DR.. Archibald Edward
Rykert. of Paris took place. the cere-
mony being performed IN ST. faui
Episcopal church at that place. The
event was an exceedingly pretty one,
The church being handsomely decorated
with palms, vines, lilies and daisies
The bride wore a beautiful gown of he
liotrope silk crepe with trimmings OF
white lace, and the maid of honor Miss
Eyerslv Chids. OF Brooklyn, was styl-
ishN gowned in tan cloth Edward H.
Shubrick the brides uncle gave ms
neice away and Mr. Fennell, OF Paris
acted as best man. After the ceremony
reception was held followed by we'd
ding breakfast at FIR. Shubrlcks nome
and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Ky
kert left for Canada the groom 5 FORMER
home. and ON February 9Th VIII sail
from New York to Paris where they
win make their home.
on the night Of Miss Mclntosh's wed.
ding number OF hen friends assembled
at her residence on East Sdulh rem
pie street and celebrated the event W
pleasant Informal function, apploprl-
ate remarks being made by JndgeHouu
win In honor OF the occasion ana tne
resi- of the evening being pleasantly
nFNftllN decor
aied with smIlax ana carnations ana
refreshments were served. Or and MIS-.
samuel Hughes and Mr. and MIS-
| charles Read received Present were
Ildpe and Mrs e. c. Goodwin Mr.. ana
Mrs ~ G sharp, Mr., and Mrs. W. v
! pice Mr. and Mrs. h. $. Ferry, Judge
and Mrs. O. w Powers. John ~ Dooly'
Mr. ana Mrs u. Douglas Wallace mr'
ana Mrs Ferris. r.. c. Chambers, MIS-
/ Harriet Porlin. Miss Emily Head MT
and Mrs Franken Mrs Davis, a. Han
ausr Misses Fannie and Ida Hanaher'
| MAY Hanauer. Dr. and Mrs. -. Moore
| Lindsay Harry Sherman and MISS
| sherman. MIR. Pcndcrgast, Mr.. lager
1 j. Todman Goodwin.
Mrs. Robert Grant enterta'ned al a
! largo ana delightful eurhre party on
| Thursday afternoon. The rooms Wers
/ decorated with American beauty roses
/ and mink carnations, and the taules
We're in green. Mrs Hogue won nrst
nrize ana Mrs. q. X Lewis won the
lone hand and second prize. The guests
ysre. Mrs. T. u Beatty. Mrs. 6 ~
/ brink. Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Mrs, f.
! Eransford Mrs. J. s Cowan Mrs. G. y.
r,-rieton Mrs Chocscman, Mrs. II. NJ.
! CLAY Mrs. r.. l. penter AIRS y.
I Drmelj Mrs. w y. Druehl Mrs J, y.
I Dnenellan Mrs = Dickert Mrs ). ~
| Eccls, Mrs II. $. Eccles. Mrs q. NJ
( Fox Nvs. " X. Clendcnning. Mrs J. r.
GaIiieber Mrs j. r. Harris, Mrs II. r.
| goeue. Mrs. C. p. Holman. Mrs NJ. x.
| hunt Mrs v. +. Holmes, Mrs Mary
h5ge Mrs. T.. J. Jolly Mrs. Frank
Knnx Mrs. Alma Katz. Airs Ira Lyons
Mrs. O. X. Lewis Mrs. Chas. Mcgni-
lonch Mrs W. s Mccormick Mrs. NIL
ner Mrs. J. H. Mapney. Mrs. w, j.
Mcbermott Mrs. & q Marklands Mrs
II ID Niles. Mrs pearson. Mrs. C.. X.
pearsaU Mrs y. G. Roberts. MIS-. Il.
r smith. MIR y y Stephcna Mn sol
Sieeel. Mrs. $. Y. Shcip Mrs Lucia
Herman. Mrs. d. Tarbet. Mrs. A. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
WEDDING CAKE SIX FEET HIGH
The Marvellous Sugar Castle Wilba
nina Has Ordered.

At the wedding of Miss Elsie FrcnA
and Mr.. Vanderbilt stalwau ana
beautiful wedding cake, that measure,
four feet and a half from the base 10
topmost flower, was one Of the Interest.
Ing features Of the bridal breaktec
The little queen Of Holland, though en-.
doubtless heard nothing about tbS
towering sugar castle, has broken n
record by ordering one a foot and hau
taller These two brides, on their 10.
speCtive sides of the water, have the,s.
fore set the fashion In favor Of Ioftv
cakes,
The one made for Miss French gas
set upon an exquisite base OF obon.
worked silver gilt on top Of the pla..
ter and sugar monument stood
charming vase OF transparent sug.,
crystal and from this flowed down
wonderful shower bouquet OF nauua.
orange blossoms ana smiIaS Clow n-
tinted sugar crystals and natuml l5e.
crs are not the only materials for Gee.
alton used In the making of ,hegra8l
new wedding cakes. Painted aGi
spangled panels are let into the four o,
eight big facets OF the sugared base
very often. ana at the wedding ast
autumn of a well known American
heiress the whole cake was cast In plas.
ter and carried triumphantly to her
new home by the bride and set up IN.
der a glass case to serve as a mona.
ment and memorial of the bridal day
The queen of Hollands Wedding cake
Is built six tiers or terraces. on tbe
sides of which In sugar, her chrsten.
ing, her review Of the fleets, her open.
ing Of the exposition, her coronation.
her betrothal and, finally about the
base of the small sixth terrace, her
wedding Is illustrated IN high relief.
The likeness Of the queen and her hus-
band, done In icing. are said 20 be eX-
act, but beside the sugar castle
special round loaf is to be made for hei
wedding as is the fashion nowadays az
our own weddings. Into the loaf a
ring, thmble and a gold heart are
slipped and only the bride and bel
maids and ushers and nearest Of kIa
eat Of this cake
For the wedding guests II Is still the
fashion to prepare cake boxes At Mss
Pierpont Morgan's wedding the boxes
were covered with white watered silk
and on the top OF the cake that lay 10.
side each pretty receptacle the en-
twined initial Of the bride and groom
were written in white sugar For the
beautiful wedding celebration the coat
cake was a double story white sgeir
temple Of the purest classic mod 80
exceedingly perfect expression q con-
fectloners' art, but a very costly one
as we'll.
For one gorgeous cake, designed and
executed BY a Chicago firm N@ was
| paid, and this did not include US uaM'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

spent the week in Salt Lake visiting her
lncle r. G. Chambers She Is en- route
20 San Francisco on visit to her OLD
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ridges have Is
sued invitations for the reception IN
honor of the wedding Of their daughter
Berenice and Lorenzo j. Hadock. Feo'
14th. at their home on west Third North
street
Mrs. f. A. Druehl leaves Monday for
Los Angeles to spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Mrs Robert d. Grant leaves tuesday
Tor San Francisco.
Mrs. c. r, Williams will spend the
next two weeks in California.
Miss Louise Anderson entertains this
evening.
The Reviewers celebrate their fourth
anniversary Monday, Jan 18TH win
Mrs. Il. b, Jones
Mr.. Henry Peery and Mr.. elem
schramm gave box parties at the Grand
on Tuesday night
Miss Annie Adams left on Friday for
Washington. ID. c., to attend school
Miss Florence Terhune entertainer
the Sewing club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Rives and Mrs. +. RDicken-
son have issued Invitations for card
party on the 9Th.
Mrs. Josiah Grant Of ogden Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Snow.
The Mount Morlah Lodge i. ana a.
NJ. viii give a social on Monday even
ing in celebration OF its thirty-hfth an
nlyersary.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. n. Strevell LEFT
for the east this week. They VIII be
absent a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
CLUB CHAT.

The Press Club held an lr,or..,
meeting on Thursday night. TheroS , .Ils
good attendance and the nro was
opened with original sentiments SS S e
members, followed by original Wy lae
bv Mary a. Freeze and Lucy 4 Pyels
with a paper on THE twentieth cls,k
Jury by Phoebe G Young. discns @gu.
OF the paper by members. and cH upr,,a
events. current
The Cleofan met with Miss s,,s,, p,
Wells last Tuesday The tonic Gs'g H.
given by Miss Jennie Calder tm3'
Period OF Greek Art The club viii , nlull
with Mrs. Julia Taylor next Ttesdaa,us e'
The parliamentary club viii nes, ..
practice Monday afternoon, Febrrdt.U.
4th' at 4 o'clock at the club house ~
who are interested are invited n a n'
tend. This will be the last moeNr, ~,
which charter members win be ad,,i,'
ted "N'li''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

b, still as the Night.
No., Miss Lila Jost : "n0ha
Polonaise Maestosa On 52 -,
~ Miss Ella Tavey '0"0pln
a, A Little Boy Blue.
b, II | Were Loved. 81 ",Joyce
Miss Belnap. "''aldt
Nalse Brlllante 0p. q, No. T.. cb,,,
Miss Jost. ~"opln
Gypsie Love Song, Formne Tauos
Mr.. Hagbert Anderson
Polka de C0ncent.
Trio 'S'
Misses Olsen, Hume and Miss c,o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Miss Ella Jackson entertained few
friends at her home, 6iS east First
south last Wednesday evening Music
and games were the order Of amuse-
ments. and dainty refreshments were
served. Her guests were the Misses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

sr treasurer, after which a dainty sup
per was served, The remainder Oh ~, ehe
evening was spent IN dancing lH ~.
chm will meet with MIR. and Mrs W..
1Sj Sixth street, THURSDAY
Feb. IA. 1901 Among those present Wtie
Mr.. and Mrs j. Castleton MI anQ ME-
+. 6. Holman. Mr. aud MIS- a. Nolle'T'
MIR and Mrs. j Burt Mr. ana Mra. .;
Koner. Mr.. and Mrs. W. STAINS, Mr' anu
Mrs. j. shore Jr, MT ana MY ~
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Chessoiu ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wheeler, MI ana I.,. eIs
w. Sparks, Mr. ana Mrs: ~ Chlsspm
Sr., MIR. and Mrs. J. l." Johnson M'S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

rarbet Mrs. D. Tibbey, Mrs. r H.
Tracy. Mrs. s, f. Walker. Mrs. Thos
Welr Mrs II. A. whitney, Mrs. j, r..
Walker Miss Keogh, Miss Preston, MISS
tens preston Miss Stewart Miss
Walker. Miss Katz, Miss Josie katz'
Miss Dickert.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
List Announced from the Executive
 Office Yesterday.

Washington, July 9.-The President has made the following appointments:
 Colonel of Infantry-John w Bubb.
 Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry-John J. O'Connell, John w. Hannay.
 Major of Infantry-William A. Mann, Willard F. Waltz, Edwin Glenn, George R. Cecil, John H. H. Pershine.
 Captain of Infantry-Isaac Newell, George H. Shelton. Hersehl Tupes, Gel wyn F. Hampton, Harry F. Rethers, William B. Cochran, Aga P. Berry.
 Captain of Cavalry-Herbert A. White, Harry La T. Cavanaugh, Nathan Averill
 Paymaster, rank of Major-Thomas C.. Goodman, James B. Houston.
 Major Engineer Corps-James F. Warren.
 Captain Artillery Corps-samuel A. Kephart.
 Second Lieutenant Artillery (transfer from cavalry)-Rawson Warren.
 Chaplain-Joseph Clemens, Timothy P. O'Keefe.
 Surgeon of Volunteers, rank of Major Robert Burns, Ralph s. Porter.
 Assistant Surgeon of Volunteers, rank of Captain-George H. Calkins.
 Assistant Surgeons, rank of First Lieu tenants-Charles c. Geer, Patrick H. McAndrew, Gideon McD Van Poole Henry R. Rutherford Ernest l.. Ruffner William H. Brooks, Matthew A. Delaney Horace D. Bloombergh, Compton Wilson John A. Murtagh, Eugene R. Wbitmore Charles Y. Brownlee, Irvine w. Paten W. M. Reno, Robert U. Patterson, Car roll D, Buck George IT. R. Gosman, Con rad E. Koerper, John H. Allen Roderick P. O'Conner, William Roberts, George P. Heard, Robert E. Noble James W. Van Dusen, Ro~er Brooke. Jr. Wallace De- witt, Albert B. Henderson, Robert M Thornburg. Arthur M. Line, Paul s. Hal leran, Herbert G. Shaw, Clement c. Whitcomb, Robert B. Grubbs Edmund D. Shortlidge, Vergee Sway, John R. De- vereaux, Kent Nelson, Peter c Field Lloyd Leer Krebs, Robert Smart, Louis B. Rechmin, Jr., William P. Woodale Charles N. Barney, Milton E. Lando, George M. Ekwursel.
 Thomas R. Wallace, Iowa. United States Consul at Crefeld, Germany. <
 Pietro Cuneo, Ohio, United States Con- sul at Turin, Italy.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
At Newport.

Cincinnati, O., July 9.-The horsemen at Newport have petitioned the Turf Con- gross asking that the rule prohibiting the foreign book be rescinded. Manager Fow- Ter has decided not to open the book until the matter is finally settled. The feature of the racing today was the third straight victory of Mike Kelly's 2-year-old Ally Poison. He beat field of five youngsters. Weather fine; track fast.
 First Race-Six furlongs: Flop, won: Ben O'Fallen. second; Myrtle Van. third. Time, 1:141h
 Second Race-Five furlongs: Lathrop. won; Faleta, second; Queen Friez, third. Time, 1:031s.
 Third -Race-Mile, selling: King Elk wood, won; Alls We'll, second; Colonel Strathy, third. Time. 1:43
 Fourth Race-FiyA furlongs: Poison. won; Insolence, second; Rose of Red. third. Time, 1:02A.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs: Maggie Fe- lix, won; John McElroy second; Ldllie Pantland, third. Time, 1:26%.
 Sixth Race-Mile, selling Nels Morris, won Pine Chip, second; Out-Burst, third. Fine. 1:41M.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

The new Mayor and Board of Aldermen were installed in their offices last night at a meeting of the city fathers when the old board retired. After the oath of office was signed the annual election of city officers was held.
 The new Mayor Is J. B. Helm. The mem bers of the Aldermanic Board are: O. D. Freeman, John D. Boggs, J. D. flaw kins J. B. Gibson, c. E. Burris A. c. Jernigan and W. T. Harrison. They are all prominent public-spirited men and were elected on a harmony ticket at recent election.
 The retiring Mayor is J. B. Burris, and Aldermen are J. T. Abney, Edwards H. S. Jordan, L. L. Campbell, R. K. Ken nedy, A. c. Jernigan and J. B. Gibson.
 At the Aldermanic Board meeting the full annual reports were received by the old members After all the affairs were closed up, the installation of the new Mayor and Board of Aldermen was be- gun. The oath of office was administered by Mayor Burrs. This was followed by short talks from the members, all of which indicated unity and harmony in thought and action.
 Election of Officers.
 The election of officers for the year was then brought before the board The results of the election were as follows:
 City Clerk-M F. Wood.
 City Marshall. B. Sanford.
 City Treasurer-Norwood Yancey.
 City Attorney-John s. Kennedy
 City Physician-J. D. Heacock.
 City Engineer-W. J. Parke.
 It was decided that future meetings of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen should be held on the second and fourth Mon-
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
.GUNF|RE, SHAW UP, WON VENUS STAKES Hatasco the FavoritS Was Left
 in the Rut DAY OF STARTLING UPSETS Not Favorte Won at Brighton Beach and Only Two Got the Money
 at Delmar-The New es
 port Races.

New York, July 9-Gunfire at to l. with Shaw up won the Venus stakes of 5000 at Brighton Beach today Eight of the best Allies started in this race The unbeaten Hatasco was favorite at Il to 10. Disadvantage was held at to 1 and the others to 1 and better. The start was bad. Spencer made players pile on In haste thinking he had the advantage on account of jockey record.
 Bounding the far turn Hatasco still showed the way but she ran wide coming into the stretch and stopped in the home run under the weight so that Gunfire and Rossignol, who had been trailing. closed with rush and Gunefire won ridden out by three lengths. Rossignol was second, a length before Disadvantage, who beat Hatasco lead for third money. It was day of upsets and startling incl dents. Not a single favorite won Tur- ner, who rode Wax Taper, held at 1 to 10, and beaten by Bedeck, was suspend ed indefinitely pending an investigation. Weather threatening; track fast.
 First Race-Mile. Princeton Girl 100 (H Michaels), to 1, won; Thh Amazon. no (McCue), to 2 and to B. second: May W. 110 (Shaw), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:40 AS.
 Second Race-Selling, steeplechase, about two miles, Zinzibar. 130 (Carson), to 1, won; Eophone, 1S5 (Heider), to 1 and to 10, second; Orman, 190 (Barry), to 1, third. Time, 4.46.
 Third Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Inshot, 100 (Brennan), to 1, won; Anec- dote, 112 (McCue) to and even, sec- ond; Twig, s6 CH. Michaels), to 1, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
 Fourth Race-venus stakes five fur longs. Gunfire, 107 (shaw), to 1, won; Rossignol, 107 (McGinn), 12 to 1 and to l, second; Disadvantage, IA CTurner), 4 to 1, third, Time, 100 4-5.
 Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs, selling. Locket T e. Thompson), 20 to 1. won; Wild Oats, 100 Cwilkerson), 10 to and ? to l. second; Ben Howard 11o (Pickering). to 1, third. Time. 1:0S 15.
 Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Be- deck. 94 Oesmond), 8 to 1. won Wax Taper. IA cTurner). to 10 and out, sec ond; Ginki, 94 CD. O'Connor). 100 to 1, third. Time AS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Track good
 First Race - Four and one-half fur longs; purse: Captain Foraker 113 (Enos). to l, won; Anna Elliott no (Gilmore), 5 to 1, second; Lady Broadway no CWed- derstrand), to l. third. Time: 0:57h.
 Second Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Pungari 11O Diggins). to l, won; Prima II 9e (O'NeiD, to 1, second; lobe Payne 112 (Boland), 8 to 1, tird Time: 1:2S.
 Third Race-One mile; selling: Satin Coat 97 (BelD, even, won; Ben Boy 10S (R Murphy, 8 to 1, second; Great Pride 1O8 (Boland), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:44h.
 Fourth Race-Six and one-half furlongs; selling: Tenny Belle 105 (F. Jones', to 1, won; Sweet Dream 1O5 (StockwelD, to i. second; Echodale 106 CT. O'Brien), 6 to l. third. Time: 1:221z
 Fifth Race - Mile and twenty yards; selling: Lee Bruno 10S (Gilmore). to 10, won; Peter Duryea 1N (StockwelD, to 5, second; Rice 103 (Masner). 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:4414.
 Six Race-Six furlongs: Four Leaf c. 102 (Dale), to 1, won; Hindoonet 1O7 (Bloss), to 2, second J. J. T. 1W (Gii- more), 15 to 1, third. Time: 115h
 Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives good appetite. Be sure to get Hoods.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Fifty pieces of soft fifiished Chambray, in pink, blue, lav- ender and dark gray, excellent for full suit or extra skirt. They are worth 19c per yard, only l2l.2c
 Seventy-flve pieces of solid Mercerized Chambray, in all the leading shades, regular price 25c yard, only lSc
 One hundred pieces Sea ls- land Dimities = those dainty, beautiful and sheer wash fab rics which have been the de- light of our customers this whole season. They are 25c