davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Will Build.

Wednesday last the trustees of
Bayfield, Lodge, r. & A. NJ, purchas-
ed of Farrow & Emmons, 3Ox8O feet
off the west end of their lots on
RittenhouSe avenue; consideration,
$1,000. Next season the society will
erect thereon two story brick build
ing 30x80 feet fronting On the avenue.
The lower story will be rented for
store purposes and the upper story
will be fitted for a lodge room for the
use of the society. The lodge is to
be congratulated on securing this
property, it being one OF the really
choice building sites on the avenue.
Unit their new home is completed
the lodge will occupy the upper
story of F. M. Herrick S building on
Rittenhouseave.- bayfield, Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Masonic Parties.

Invitations have beea issued for
the series of Masonic parties to be
held this winter. The first of the
series will be given Friday night Of
this week, and will continue through
the winter months. The Lodge has
placed the matter in charge OF a
committee, who are making all ar
engagements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

New Books for the Public Library.
The following books were pre-
pared for circulation the present
week.
Conqueror, by Atheron.
Mrs. Wigos of the Cabbage Patch,
by Hogan.
Virginian, by Winster.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,
by Caskoden.
Ben's Nugget, by Alger.
Adventures of a Freshman, by
Williams.
High School days in Harbortown,
by Wesselhoeft.
Timoth's Quest, by Wiggin.
Hall O'the Fells. by DeBurgh.
Little Miss Phoebe Gay, by
Br- wn.
Sleepy-times Stories, by Booth.
Between Boer & Briton, by
Stratemeyer.
Divine Comedy, by Alighieri Dan
tie.
Our Boys in IrelanG. by French
Social Problems by Henry George
Scientific Demonstration of the
Future Life, by Hudson.
Madam How & Lady Why, by
Kingsley.
Tales from Shakespeare, by Lamb.
Bee People. by Morley.
History of American Literature,
by Pattee.
School & Masters of Painting, by
Radcliffe,
School & Masters of Sculpture, by
Radcliffe.
In my Nursery, by Richard
Deer Family, by Roosevelt.
Brook Farm, by Swift.
1t is the intention Of the Library
Board to add weekly, new books
during the winter months, of which
due notice will be given.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

LEVINSON HONORED.
Wins second Prize in Contest at ST. rau1,
Minnesota.


Minnesota.
Ashland Press: Mr.. E. Levin :
son, of Ashland. won the second
honors in the contest of the Ma
tlonal Custom Cutters associa-
ton of America at st. Paul last
Saturday, a contest participated
in by about thirty-five of the
most expert cutters Of the Unit
ed States and Canada, selected
from the body of $50 delegates
presents. Mr. VIM. Malgren of
St. Peters, Minnesota, was
chosen as a subject, being picked
out on account of being especial
~ hard to fit. Each of the thirty
five contestants measured him,
and cut a three-button cutaway
frock for him, out of cloth fur
nlshed by the leading wholesale
houses. The coats were then
made by tailors furnished by the
association, and tried on by three
of the most expert cutters in the
world, who had received former
honors. The committee then
made their award, the first hon.
ors going to Milwaukee and the
second to Ashland.
1t speaks very highly for an
Ashland tailor, that he should
win over so many competitors
from all parts of the country,
and Wisconsin is especially fortu-
nate in having the two prize win
ners, the first from Milwaukee
and the second from Ashland.
The Minneapolis Times of last
Saturday says:
1.-The Custom Cutters associa-
ton of America concluded it's
work and adjourned Friday.
The closing sessions were busy,
and great interest was manifest
ed Throughout.
'"The cutters contest was de-
cided in favor of @. f. Sherman
of Milwaukee, who was given
the title of champion cutter of
Anierica, and awarded jeweled
medal. His score was 95 per
cent.
IS. L. Brevudock of Minnea-
polls, secured score Of 90 per
cent, and would have carried off
the second prize had it not been
for the fact that ST. Paul and
Minneapolis cutters were &C
cording to the rules of the con-
test, barred from entering the
contest.
''The second prize was thus
taken by E. Levinson of Ashland,
Wisconsin, who secured a score
of IS per cent. "A. M. Seefer of
Chicago got third place, with a
score of As per cent. w. G.
Cooper of Chicago, 30 per cent
and S. A. Nemuth of Rockford,
ILL.,, fifth with score of % per
cent.
"E. w. Backstrom of Green
Bay, Wis, gave a practical dem
onstration of accuracy in meas
urements for outside trade.
IS. D. Gilkerson of Winnipeg
was appointed assistant superin-
tendent of practical work for the
coming year,
"CharIes Nickel of Hamilton,
Ontario, fitted coat for Second
VicePresident Keppler as
demonstration of block pattern
fitting"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Congre-
gational Sunday School for the
present year.
Supt.-Mrs. E. G. Alvord.
Asst. Supt--Mr. John W. Gibson.
Sec. and Treas. Miss Cora Bates.
Organist-M Miss Winnie Holmes.
Librarian-Phil Sheridan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
A sad Life

A prosl tous merchant o. Du b
writes: ! suffered SO from disorder
ed kidneys that l could not sleep.
[ would wake up more tired than
when 1 went to bed. My present
good health is due entirely to DR..
Gossom 5 Kidney and Bladder Cure.
soc "a box Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold, We also guarantee a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Water Notice.

Water rents are now due and pay
able at the Bayfield, County Bank.
Office will be kept open evenings to
accommodate customers. Unless
paid by the 10Th, inst. water will be
shut off and not turned ON without a
payment Of 81 fine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

Express for the Northern Express
Company will be called for aud de-
Iivered, or may be left at Estabrook
& Olson 5 Furniture store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Bank Staten EN- t

Copy OF Semi-Annual Statement of Bay
field County Bank as made to State Treasur-
er, January 9Th. 1868
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
A MODERN H0STELERY. o.

Eagle River can now boast of as good
hotel service as can be found in any
city in northern Wisconsin and that
in the Hotel Smith. Landlord Smith
has made many noticeable improve
ments in his hostelery this summer,
but none that have, met with the ap-
prevail of his patrons as his latest effort
in that line. Mr.. p, Flemming, of
Amigo, has been here the past week
installing a complete system eff sewer
age throughout the entire building.
A gents toilet room has been installed
on the ground floor and a ladies toilet
and bath room on the second floor
Through the present train service
travelling men are compelled to stay
over night here and the hospitality of
Hotel Smith brings them here as this
hotel without doubt affords the best
hotel Accommodations north of Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
z.sle Rssr N-. FAsy october A 1903
Church Hotiess.

Choir practice tomorrow evening at
So'clock sharp, o. there ie good deal
to do in preparing for the Sunday night
service. Let every memher be- on
hand promptly.
Services next Sabbath % usual ID 10:
30 and 1900 in the morning and 6:a0
and T;a0 In thA- evening. In taa saens
Ing the pastor will speak on nThe
Message 70 the Church," and Ia the
following program will be carried out
Instrumental music.
Male chorus-s'The Ship of Life"
Responsive readings.
Ladies' trio-The Misses Garrison
and Miss Grace Radcliffe.
Tenor solo with violin obligato- w.
D. Fuller and A. G. Richison.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Like as a Father
Notices and collections.
Selected reading-Miss Nuzum; 30
May Join the Choir invisible"
Solo-W. r, Dixon, "The Choir In
vincible.'
Hymn.
Remarks-The Singing Legions of
God.
Male chorus-"W where will You Spend
Eternity"
ALthem-"sing Praise Unto God.
Benediction.
All are invited to join in this service
of prayer and praise to the edifcation
of men. Be on hand promptly at 1874
and enjoy the hour with us.
*x*
Sunday evening the subject OF the
sermon at the Mission will be "The
Fall of Babylon and Its Influence in the
World Today" This service promises
to be one of the most interesting SER
vices ever held in the Mission.
Last Sunday evening the service was
indeed beneficial to all present. The
attendance was gratifying and the SER
vice grand success. The subject
above announced is very suggestive
one and the managers, together with
the committee in charge hereby extend
the public cordial invitation, not on
ly to one, but to all of these Sunday
night services. Kindly bear in mind
this institution is in the world to give,
not to take, we therefore take up no
collections. but our doors are open to
the rich and the poor, the free and the
bond, ind fact whoever will may come
and take of the waters of life freely.
When Sunday evening comes, re-
member your invitation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
.Fsum Bureaus Entertainment
''1cert and Lecture Courses.

@4oloaI Lyceum Bureau, of Chi
VIII give Il series of lecture cour-
~'Ttalnmcnts and concerts here
'uter under the auspices of the
0Ioo Ihe surplus receipts to be
=" Tue support Of the band. The
'e''L consist of three attractions
'"S management of the Lyceum
'~"0N one by entirely local tai
Wy Joe personnel of the band.
'@o. these entertainments will
III Friday evening, November
''O L!ceum opera house. The
"oa on this date will be the AS
~ Irio, company of skilled per-
composed Of Arthur Wells.
~'' oa0Joand saXophone soloist,
" "reenwult, Mandolin and
Il ,'0'''' and Hayes Greenwalt,
s''' Guitar, Banjo solist and
p NJ In speaking of them the
N@PIds Reporter says: "The
,' guitar and Banjo playing of
I. ,,'Veam Trio is the work OF ar
Tue readings were excellent.
very number was heartily en-
" 'ne enthusiastic audience.
w seat tickets good for the
~ ,,'"'nments will be on sale at
= ' a, store on Friday, Oct.
'o. deserved seats good for
,1 ''e' General admission, 25c.
y nave gone to considerable
soc"rng these attractions
'1'StS TO present some good,
ea,erta.um It's this winter
appreciated b. good audien-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
L. "''9I Odds against Him.

a. alone and destitute.
','' was The condition of an
/ y name Of ID. j. Ravens,
~, w. For years he was troub-
N'oney disease and neither
l.. medicines gave him relief.
ne tried Electric Bittsrs.
b. W MS feet in short order
H., 'eStIies. I'm on the road
~. ,,eeovery. " Best on earth
Aloney troubles and all
Il NV 'VInach and Bowel Com
H. o9c' Guaranteed by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
PROMISING TOWN
VIII Mention Of the New Town Of
,,.II,, end the Plant Of the Wis
..,,ia Bark 4 Lumber Co.

NHS'
......asy representative Of the
i.,rv xisfted>the plant of the Vie
J. Lumber & Bark Co. at HAelkleF
ve must say that We
|, greatly surprised at the growth OF
s'a,n as we'll as the magnitude OF
/ ,ompany's proposed operations.
|, ,aIsge of Hackley is situated on
i, head of Big Twin lake, about 20
!, ,ortheast of this place, in one of
,Iebest tracts of hardwood and hem
IN northern Wisconsin. This is
a,.t year that the company has op-
- there but in that time they have
.,ls,ed their mill, built a large and
,npointed store and Office build.
,bolt twenty dwelling houses for
,eeOmodation of their employees,
have installed numerouse other
.crements among which are an
.rie light plant and a water works
s,n We understand that q sewer
.,7stem is among the contemplated
oyements for next year. A large
"a house and saloon, a cut of which
Jared in this paper is also in course
sRtruCtiOn.
heEerage mill town is short lived !,
D,oak, there usually being moth
for the inhabitants to turn their
pp,jOn to after the mills have ceased
nations. But we believe that Hack
Baiuture before it. Every indi-
npOlntS that way. The company
timber sufficient to run them for sew
rars to come. Then the land in
iTclnity when cleared is rich and
adapted to farming. This, togeth-
lggith the picturesque location of
8gHadOrds it prospects for a pros
bus future that few mill towns can
present the mill is a single band
nth a capacity of 30, 900 hardwood
aF. The mill closes down this
for about q month and another
mill will be Installed making it a
y band mill with a capacity OF
per day. At present the com
has in two camps, one of their own
me that is being conducted by a
IN They are building now a log
road eight miles in length and. ex-
% have q logging train of their
10 operation early in the winter.
resent the local freight goes into
(which Is connected with the
western by u spur at Conover-
TINES q week, but the probabili-
ae that there will be d train a
Iyear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
Apples For Sale.

Do you want some apples? If so buy
them direct from the grower and save
the middle mans prices, pack my
own fruit and guarantee the quality.
Will ssnd one or more barrels at the
same rate. If you want few barrels
write for prices and state about what
yon want.
III. B. ELLIOTT,
Central Lake, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointmant or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, ,Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers,
letter, Salt Rheum,, Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infal-
liable for Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
FREE
Knowing what it was
to suffer. will give

FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted,
a positive cure, for Eczema, Salt Rheum
Er ysipelas, FIJI and skin diseases,
ms tant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write f. w. Williams, 400 Mahatten
Ave, New York.
A gill's Completion" may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but most
of the complication" comes off unless
put there by Rocky Mountain Tea.
"Powder's a bad thing" So cents.
Eagle drug store,
We will pay 10c apiece for copies
of the REVIEW under date of April
Ii 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
seen BY THOUSANDS.
Continued from First Paso.1

thrilling acts that caused ones breath
t. come in short gasps.
Tho PROGRAMME as printed. wes close-
IL adhered to. The oreninE piece wac
a grand spectacular affnir. depicting an
incident IN the life Of KinE solomon. ~
eli his glory. Four hundred people maze
up this great spectacle. Pretty. roll
" costun,ed English slrls,, direct from the
other side, portrayed the singers. ana
dancers and carried the panoramic spec
taele along through an artistic inper-
stnntion. The pieces went through VIII
eolemnity and dignity. with joyous ol-
vertlsment
Quickly following this came the real
circus acts. the performing elepnnn's'
torses dogs, ponies and even chickens.
1Iair.raising acts creep into tho pro.
Eramtr1e ana send thrills OF amusement
and admiration throueh the vast CROWDS
AcRoBATlC TRoUPEs.
sorne az these worth mentioning are
the four biz acrohatic troupes that enter
tho arena near the close Of the show
the Grunato sisters the Dinus Troupe
the sutclltre Sisters and the Florenzes.
Tho performance given by this asgresa-
ton OF score Of wonderful actors won
the applause that II merlted. and the
work was little less wonderful than that
81 the aerialists, the Clakonlans. two mon
who did all sorts Of twists and somer-
snults In mid aid In swinging from one
ira peze to another across the arena, and
the Imperial viennese Troupe Of male and
female aerial.sts. wilke Lloyd, the Eng
lier Champion Jockey bareback rider,
proved himself worthy the title OF cham.
pion. His act was startling. and OF the
break.neck order. while Ena Broadus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
CAPT. TOMLlNS0N
ARRESTS BIG CROOK.
Notorious Pickpocket Locked
Up at the Second
Station.

Captain Tonliinsor. who knows moro
big crooks than almost any other man
In the country. picked up one OF the
most notorious pickpockets In the world
yesterday about noon at tho Union Sta
ton.
Tho man is known as Samuel OF Pc
SEN" but his real name Is Samuel Hail.
He has done time In many places
and is always found In o big crowd.
Hall was taken up mere Az leoo, during
the Confederate reunion, and wns de-
tanned until the crowd got away from
the city. Then he was escorted to the
train ana told to go.
i. He was arrested yesterday by Captain
Tomlinson before he could get down TO TO
business, and II Is likely that he VIII
be held until the circus crowd gets away
from town. and then .t,irned loose
The. mans picture hangs IN tne
Rogues Gallery In Major Howard's once.
where II was placed SIX years ago. 1t
is a good likeness OF him to-day.
Yesterday he was given the Bertillon
measurements by Major Howard ana
locked up at the Second Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
DR. SHOOp'S
CURE
nneYA enrt,r,,n &C IT eAll
cosrs NOTHING IF IT FAILS.

Any honest persou who suffers from Rnou.
mattsrn ID Welcome to this oner. tor years
searched everywhere to find speeihc ior hneu'
nst!sm. For neatly 90 years WORKED 10 tn'e
end. At last In Germany. my search was re.
worded. I found costly chemical that ala NOT
dlsa ppoint me ts other Rheumatic prescr lpe'oh'
had disappointed physicians ever!wnere.
do not mean that DR.. sboop's Rheumatic Cure
can turn bong joints into nssh again. That Is
impossible But 1t Will drive from the blood ths
poison that causes pain aud swelling. and then
that is the end Of rheumatism. know this 40
we'll that will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure on trial. cannot cure al
cases within a month. 1t would be unreason'
able to expect that. But most cases VIII !ieiu
within 30 days, This trial treatment wiz con
vince you that Dr.. Shops Rheumatic cure 40
power against Rheumu tism--a potent iorce
against disease that Is Irresistible.
My offer Is made to convince you OF my taltn.
Ny faith ID but the 'outcan,e Of expericnee-o! y.
actual knowledge. ! KNOW what 1t can 10. Anu
know this SO well that will furnish my rem
edy nrinl. Simply write me posh' LOT Wy
book on rheumatism. will thcn arrange Win
druggist in your vicinity 80 that sou can secure
SIX bottles Of Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure 10
mako the test. You may take It full month on
| trial. II II succeeds the cost to you is $o.oo'
| II 1t falls the loss s mine and mine alone' ~
win be left entirely to you. mean that exact.
Is. If you say the trial is not Satisfactory
| don't expect penny from you.
| have no samples. Any mere snmple that eau
affect chronic rheumatism must be drussed 20
| the verge of danger. use no such drugs lot ~
is dangerous to take them. You must get nv
disease out OF the blood. Ny remedy does INA.
| even In the most diGicult obstinate cases.
has cured the Oldest cases that ever met anu
III all OF my experiences, In all OF ny 1000 tests.
! I never found another remedy that would cure
| one chronic case IN ten.
| Write me and I will send you tho book i9y
| my remedy for 4 mouth. for It can't harm you
| anyway. If 1t falls the loss IL nine.
Address Dr.. Shoop. Box 2ss Racine. WE.
| Mild cases not chronic ore often cured oy ono
| or two bottlo At all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
BAPTIST WOMEN.
State Union in Session at Nor
folk Elects Officers.
Especial to Tho Timos Dispat.

Especial to Tho Times. D,spatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1o-The Baptist
H'oman's missionary Union ected the
following officers yesterday for TIE en-.
! president. Mrs. =. a: Barker. clifton
Robertson, Rocky Mount Va: s.. G. Gard.
retary. Mrs. ~. s, Leaks. No. N " est
Main Street. r Richmond, Va; Ass.Eta t
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Fl. Az ne-
R,hmond Va I,d Re;er Ing et,ry
Recording Secretary. ors. K 81. Hardy.
Mrs. 9: =. Williams. No. i4it Floyd Ays.
nss s ESson Ky 80 ssu ss's sa ri
Richmond. Va: Ard.to-. Mrs. w r.
Jones. Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
rnond.-Mrs. F. IL 30 ssein. Mrs. As i y
c crew ' hrs; = s. Weoason. s.is: Il
Mercer. Miss sSe Hs sfhm.v NH H1, W Y ~ z.
Mitchell. Mrs. 8. II: campball:
Executive Commlttee-Eon- Reslosnt--
Southwest ssction, Mrs. 2. 4. Eamey.
B r. 10Y Va y RoG Ga hf ars 2 Is ~
TeeI Tn.o anrss ouths s q. Mrs
Atlas. Va: Mrs. J. ". Luck. Houston Va.
Miss Minnie Broaddus. s-arta. Va Val.
lev. Miss Nary Plaasan.s. HcllinS. Va;
Mrs.. John Funk. SINCE Glen !.
psls1a.es " ,,, r. o Yn 8; +; s.
Wiitshurst. Of Norfolk: Mrs. g. F. VII.
1iams, Richmond. Mrs. 8: % Els. or.
Lynchburs: Mrs. 2. r. Waddill. D1nv 'i5i
y IS F. r. Rnad; o B1lon nrs va; vs. " Wild.
man South Boston.
The delegates We're instructed to APP Ont
their altcrnatcs In case they cannot CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.
Members of House and Senate
Gather at White House.
(By Associated Press.)

: = = Kiss
WASHINGTON i Nov. 1o.-The Presi-
dent tonight had conference with
number Of the leaders in both houses OF
Congress. Those who called on him at
the White House were Secretary Moody,
Speaker Cannon, Senator's Allison. Al
drlch, Plat. Of Connecticut: spooner.
Hanna. FIale, Lodge and Wetmore and
Representatives Payne, Dalzell rawney
and Hemenway.
One OF the participants stated that the
members sof the House present had
taken dinner with the President, and had
been called together for the purpose Of
going over with the President certain
portions Of his forthcoming message to
Congress-.
When the members OF the Senate ar
rived In ter, the party entered into gen.
eral discussion Of the. reciprocity agree
nent now before Congress-. It developed
that the old controversy between tho
Vouse and Senate over the right OF the
former to initiate all revenue LEGISLATION
was the principal tonic Of conversation.
| The members of the. House claimed that
the present treaty provides that during
the life OF the convention the duty OIL
sugar shall not he reduced either by
| treaty or convention To concede the
position Of the Senate. they assert, would
be surrender Of their constitutional
| mowers.
IT was said that unless the contention
! Of the House Is admitted there will be
| the same difficulty presented as at the
| last session, with the probability that
tho measure will he defeated. No con-
clusion was reached by the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
.MINEOLA GOES TO
\ STAMPING GROUND
Winner Went to Front at First
Turn and Was Never Head
ed-Other Races.
fRx AssocIated Prosx.l

(By Associated fro6S.)
NEW YORK, November l0.-Stamping
Ground won the M.neola Handicap. one
mile and sixteenth. at Jamaica to-day.
Stamping Ground went to the front on
the first turn and was never headed. WIN
ming by a length and a half from Colon
say Three favortes won. Summarizes:
First race-six furlongs-ostrich e to y
. frst, Emergency % to y second, Glrols
e to y third. Time, ~.
Second race-selling. one mile and sew
enty yards--G. Whittier Is to y first,
Gaviota e to e. second. Ethics az to y
third. Time. 1:46 rs.
Third race handicap. FIVE and half
furlonga-Monet q to II frst. Crown
Prince e to y. second. Reteent 90 to y
third. Time. l:G 2r5.
Fourth race--Tho' h1ineola Handicap,
one mile and = MISUNDERSTANDING
Ground (12 to 81 FIRST. Colonsay q to y
second. Sheriff Bell @ to q third. Time.
1,48.
Fifth receive and halt furlongs--
Silver Dream q to s. first. Mimosa q to o.
second. Palette " to y third. Time
l:06 3-5
sixth rece-mlle and seventy yards
Trepan q to 1o) first. Mart Mullen az TO y
second. Sir shep GO TO y third Tine
l:47.