davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
COUCH AND SOFA PILLOWS.
BY Lillian Mason.

The new couch pillows are no longer
made round or square, but are fashioned
obious. The overornate pillow il also
slipping out Of favor fast, and the new
style Ia Of rich material, with Just n lit
tie Communications. More expenses goe.
into the fabric than into thread ribbons
and hours OF time. Some women never
have allowed fussy pillow, that could
NOT be used, in their houses, but the ma
joritv have possessed everything from
cover OF cigar ribbons or one with huge
scarlet peoples. painted and stitched, to
delicate ribbon embroidery that ought by
right to be- kept under a glass case. For
a time at least the pillow seems to he
made for sensible use. II is fashioned
from velour, velvet, vclveteen or plush
and made oblonE. A little way from ono
corner PUT a bit Of tapestry, such az can
he found in large needlowork stores
Choore piece that can be cut rto a
miniature shape Of the pillow, and apply
with blind stitches, or edge with n gold
cord put on with COUGHING stitch. Finish
the edges of the pillow with a small cord
applied merely to conceal the joining and
not for ornamcrtation.
White pillows for use and that can he
laundered are made in the same shape.
with n large initial or monogram. hcav-
lily padded and embroidered in one cor
nc- The cover Is made in two plcc.s.
each edged with deep hem, with row
of eyelcts, through which to run. the
acir.g cord to hold the two sides together.
As heavy linen is used for the cover. 1t
is well to put small brasrings over the
eyclets, as they are worked; these will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Survivors of Terrible Storm
Tell of Their Miraculous
Rescue.
CHILDREN THROWN TO TUG.
A Girl and woman Dragged through
the Wntcr-Lntter Nearly Drowned
Men Were All Rescued and
Tug sprang Leak and
Nearly Sunk.

Providence, Il. Liam. 2l.--A tale, The
recitation OF which sounded like the
widest fiction. was told tonight by the
survivors Of n terrible storm which ragged
on Long Island from Saturday night
until to-day.
The survivors were brought here by
the Jug Buccanncer. which loft Baltimore
|rhur.day, bound for Providence, towing
wo coal barges. the Annie NJ. Ashe and
the Montana, both Of which were lost.
Late Saturday night the vessels en-
|countered a hcav storm off the Highlands
lf Navesink. When the tug and her tow
Reached point off the lower side Of Long
|Island sound, the Ashe began. to settle
|The tug left the barge Montana and went
Fo rescue those on the sinking vessel.
captain Iockhardt OF tn. Ashe had IA
tfcboat, into which he placed his two
khldren, tied in dunnsge bags and Mrs.
f.ockhart. Engineer Knud-on took
barge of the boat The tug approached
within ton feet Of the boat and Knudson
hurled n rope to the tug The crow 81
the tug hauled The boat toward them
while those on the barge paid out their
Pine. kruG.on tossed the beg containing
!, boy into the arm. Of a deck hand.
Knudson next tool: the bag in which the
little girl was, and after catching a line
Prom the tug tied it to the sack. As the
BOAT rose on the crest OF a wave he drop
ped the bag overheard and the crew OF
khe tug hauled carefully.
Mrs Locl.hardt dropped down in the
BOAT hy-terical. The men, however sue
|,eeded in getting tho child aboard.
Another line was thrown to the boat
fnd thi. Knudson fastened to Mrs.
1.ockhart's arms. The woman was
|ropped into the sea as her daughter
bad been. The men dragged her
through the seas so swiftly that she
|vns half drowned when hauled on
board.
The men on the sinking barge now
Irow the life boat back to them and
lpne after another dropped into 1t
! nd all hands were hauled on board
he tug with difficulty. While these
oscues were being made, the barge
foundered.
The tug picked up the Montana and
Started for Block island. The barge rad
lahored SO heavily that she, too, had
Sprung n leak. Early this morning Just
as the Buccanneer steamed inside the
.breakwater at Block island. Capt. Davis
|hnd his crew abandoned the Montana,
(which was in danger Of sinking at any
bnoment. For nearly m hour the fou-
Fmen struggled against the elements but
kucceeded in rowing under the lee Of
fhe tug. The tug after picking them
flp remained until the barge went down
'hnd then steamed for this port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
THE HUSBAND ACQUITTED.
BOARDING THE BARQUE.

There is river cross my path before
Already on mine ear its murmurs fall,
ye who have reached it, whittier hath it
borne ye?
At my approach its voices loudly call.
There is an ocean, too, far 'yond that
river.
It's the Pacific toward the setting sun,
Tween it and me frosts on the mountain
shiver,
Ger untred trails my tired tracks must
run.
AS I descend the stecrs, behold the bill
lows!
Upon that bosom ! must soon embark,
Those massive waves to me seem but
peaceful pillows,
Whereon shall lie in placid sleep. the
dark.
Push proudly forth, no bar doth bound
the harbor,
And signs and meanings OF the wind
now cease,
Meath mast and sail, my boat a quiet
arbor
A seaman's breast upon the breast of
peace.
The breath Of ocean barely breathes upon
The silent sail embraces the calm
breeze,
The guiding star from his high place Of
Foresees a trail along the trackless
seas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

Luxuries we're purchased by 4
United States from abroad % the @,
tent Of $l0a,00oGNo during the nsc"
yenr 1909. according to the tabulOtlon
If the bureau OF statistlcs Of the d.
pastment OF commerce and labor
These Injuries are classified as dia
monds and other precious stones. OF
which $40 600. eco was imported; laccs
edgings, enbroiieres and ribbons. $40.
100000 feathers. natural and artificial
100000; champagne. $0,0OOo0O. and
miscellaneous. such rs perfumeries,
toilet articles. smokers articles and
opium for smoking, make up the bal
ance. Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
were imported to the value Of $4,000
600. This IL more than double the
amount spent abroad for such articles
n decade ago. The item Of largest In
crease In the above list Is said to be
diamonds. as the value for 1896 did
not reach ~, 200, 000,-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
FIVE KILLED, Is INJURED.
Engine Crashed into n C.boOsc Filled
with Workmen.

Albany. Jan, 22-l'ive men were killed
and At least is injured late this afternoon
on the New York Central Mohawk
division about half a mile west of this
city by the collision of a light engine
with a caboose filled with railroad
l-borers. The workmen, about 25 in all
had been at work at Karners between
here and west Albany and were on
their way back 70 the city. The caboose
was being pushed by an engine and the
colding locomotive going west crashed
into the car.
All the men killed and injured were
residents OF this city or in Rensselaer,
and most of them We're Italians.
-Four men were killed outright, and a
fifth died Immediately after being taken
from the car.
Tho cause of the collision will be in
vestigated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
RETAIL TRADE GOOD.
Reports to Dradstrect's from the
Green Mountain State.

Reports to BTadstreet's for the week
tate that general retail trade thus far
his year has been very good, considering
'cason OF the year. Wholesale grocers
BOOTS and shoes, carriage and harness
lote orders coming in well. More skilled
abor could find employment at the fac
ories. Seasonable weather with enough
snow To handle logs IL noted by lumber
iealers, who are sending large quantities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
SEN. TILLMAN REFLECTED.
Everybody but Onc Minister Voted for
Him.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 22.-Bailots
We're taken to-day In the Senate and
House of Representatives for the re-
election OF r. r. Tillman as United
States senator.
The Senate voted solidly for Senator
Tillman's reelection, while in the
House one member. the Rev. Coke D.
Mann Of Ozone county. declined TO vote,
giving the reason that Tillman had
never explained satisfactorily his al
legged connection with the Hubbel re-
bates and further that he had charged
the prohibitionists with aligning thcm-
selves with the bar room element
against the state dispensary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
462 CALLS MADE.
Charity Organization Secretary Has
Done Good Work among Needy.

AZ tho special meeting OF tho Charity
Orsarigation held yesterday afternoon at
four O'Clock in the parish house Of ST.
Pnurs Church. the four directors whose
term expired this year were Neglected,
a. follows: Or. d. G. Hawley, c. f.
Mower. Mrs. II. s Wooster and the Rev.
G. Y. Bliss The organization was found
TO be In an encouraging cordtion In
every way.
Mrs. W. f.. Hagar as secretary Of the
organization gave the following report
The question /. often asked, what does
the Charity organization do. and what
are its methods. We will say that, while it
wa, not organized to furnish direct relief,
It docs endeavor to secure such aid when
needed. from churches, societies and in
tere.ted friends, FIRST investigating each
cage and reporting to the person in1ur-
ing. Our aim is always TO avoid encour-
aging pauperi.m ard to inspire men and
women with the spirit OF -elf-support ana
TO bring together the people who need
employment and those who can give it.
In many cases our friends less fortu-
nate than we are disheartencd and dis
couraged by numberlcss trials that orly
the poor know Of, and the visit to their
homes Of any one whom they know to be
really Interested comes Ike n bright
spot in their lives and a pleasant word
without a gift makes the day of hard
work seem shorter. Let me speak for
these people. They are not hopeless and
We with their burdens might have failed.
Think of the surroundings ard what they
have to contend with"
Ones possessions arc doubiy blessed il
ne seeks to live as a trustee of God 3
bounty.
Report of the work done by the So
ciety from March /, 1906 TO January l,
1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
so NEGROES ARRESTED.
Were in Riot ut Fort Reno-Onc Killed
md SeNernI Wounded.


Chicago, Jan. "a despatch from Law
ton, Okla,, says = negro rot, created
d;ccboro.d negro soldier from, tho 9th in
,ortr,, ot Fort Reno last nirht re.u,,oa
In tbo death of Nh Marshall co,orcd
tbo voundinr OF Dixon and several othor
regroes and tho arrest Of IA nesroo.
Mor.haI owner of the eomhlinr rasort
in which the neeroe. had con7re,,,.d
and Dixor en,,ped in n ouarr.I oyor
IN ierA lin" NEGRO RIOT.
Columbus Ohio Ian. 2o-A tboro,,r.
invcntt-ation Of n riot last nigh, L., "poa
Lands" in which about 10 recruits froro
the United states army barracks wreckn,
saloons run bv negroes is being m,do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

The inexpensive spring beds have no
covers and often dishgure the mattress
by streaks of rust. A cover Of heavy
unbleached cloth, made large enough TO
tic down at sides and corners, will save
the mattress. r. left loose It will pull
off sidewise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CLEANING WINDOWS.

When window glass has been badly ne
elected, wipe off with soft cloth, then
sponge with alcohol. As this cvapora ties
quickly, rub owe. at once with cloth OF
saft paper and polish with another piece
Ammonia in the water for washing glass
Will give brilliancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CAMP1IOR ICE.

Break up one ounce OF gum camphor and
three-quarters OF an ounce OF sperma-
ceti and add four ounces OF oil Of al
monds. Set in a small bowel over boil
ing water. Stir until tho ingredients are
dissolved into a smooth cream, then strain
into small Jars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Very Dinlpl0.

"Nfiss Short says she's thirty. but I'm
sure she Is thlrty.six, every year of IT,"
well, you see, she was six before
she laarpnd ia nnnAA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
COUGH SYRUP.

Put one ounce Of honeset with one
ounce Of faxseed and simmer in one quart
OF water until the goodness" seems to
be take out. strair add two cups Of mo-
lasse., onehalf pound OF loaf sugar and
simmer one hour. Seal and it will keep
long time. Give a teaspoon OF the
syrup at time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
LETTUCE CREAM.

Chop enough tender lettuce to fill a
pint bowl, add to ii one cup OF melted
mutton fat in q saucepan ana simmer to-
gethor for ten minutes. Strain through
che-seCloth add a few drops OF essence
OF violet. This cream is excellent for
chapped or roughened skin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

OFFICERS: s. II. Weston, President:
j. F. Small, 1st Vice-President; s. Big
wood; End ice-President; Ormond
Cole. Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
VESTIBULE TRAIN WRECK.
Run into Open switch ana Struck
Frcight-Th rec Killed.

Charleston. s c., Jan. 22-Taking an
open switch about three quarters of a
mile south Of Yemassee last night at $50
o'clock. the vestibule limited OF the
Atlantic coast line crashed into an extra
freight. waiting at the siding. The pas
senger and freight engines three
ve.tibule Pullmans and several freight
cars were smashed. Engineer Johnson
Of the passenger train was killed out
right and the negro fremen of both
engines crushed to death Two men are
missing Engineer Horton OF the freight
train was badly hurt and two others
sustained slight injuries How the switch
came TO be left open, the Atlantic coast
line officials o not undertake to say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CAMPHORATED OIL.

Fill pint jar one-third full of pow
dcred gum camphor then fill with olive
oil and set away in a dark cool place UNI
I'll the oil ha. taken up the camphor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
OK OVERTURNED ENGINE,

Lamberton. Miss, Jan. 2e,-S, NJ
Windman and John Casey were killed
and four other persons injured by the
overturning of the engine and partial
wrecking of freight train on the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad to-day.
The engine struck an OK which threw
II from the track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
BED SPRING COVER.

to be stained It is best to wash them
first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
SLIPPERY ELM TEA.

At this season when colds prevail n
soothing drink Is valuable Break slip
perry elm bark into small pieces and pour
boiling water over Lot stand half an
hour or so or tho back OF the range. then
use as a drink. adding sugar and, Il
liked, lemon Juice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
WASH CLOTHS.

AS an Improvement on a square Of
Turkish toweling or more harsh linen.
try mitt made of Turkish toweling cut
large enough to slip over the hand easily.
1t is simple matter to knit one Of cotton
yarn, ard it has no rival for friction pur-
poses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CLEANING WILLOW FURNITURE.

Unless one has tried it she will have
no idea how willow, rattan and bamboo
furniture will be improved by washing in
weak warm suds. The amount of dirt
that VIII come off Will be surprising; dry
quickly In the sun or by artificial heat
Dingy pieces Of furniture will look like
rev after washing and even II they are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

WlNOOSKI SAVINGS BANK
the Of
Of
Or
.sI,o7T55
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

TRUSTEES: s. II. Weston. ]. p.
Small. Samuel Bigwood, f. c. Mower,
Ormond Cole. o. f. Ray, c. II. Ship
man, r. ]. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

Real lie on the rarm meHhB corn IN
abundance, hogs a-plenty, cows enough
to keep every vessel on the place over
flowing with milk. horses for every
member of the family, chickens. tur-
keys, geese, ducks. fruit in season and
out of season, babies and good cheer
all the year round.-Houston (Tex)
Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
.PREPS DEFEAT
HIGH SCHOOL
Errors Helped East Benchers to
Win-Both Pitchers
Strong.

The University 'pTeps~ again defeated
the High School baseball team The
game yesterday was played on the Uni
versity campus and the score was to
.. The contest was devoid of features,
but in some innings it was character
lied by fast playing In the fourth the
props sent in three men and had the
bases filled, when the West Siders pulled
off neat double, retiring the side. Eff
rOrs were responsible for three of the
East Benchers' scores. IN the third inn
ing the first man Up for the High
school was hit, and the next three fol-
lowed with hits which netted three runs.
Both of the other scores were made on
errors.
Houstan pitched his usual good game.
striking out ten men. He received good
support. His team only made two err
rors, but both of these were costly ones.
Hammond pitched good game. but his
support was ragged. Although he al
lowed eleven hits. he kept them well
scattered Billings made a neat catch
of a fly from Nelson in the seventh,
robbing him of a good hit. Ferguson
carried off the batting honors with two
tWO-baggers and a single, out of five
times up. Hammond also batted well.
He pulled down three singles. The de-
tailed score follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
"PIKERS" ARE PUNISHED
Props at the University Get Their
Hair Cut With Little
Ceremony.

Court was held at the university yes
terday and those who failed to work on
the ''U'' met their day of reckoning. The
accused consisted of eighteen props and
one freshman. The former had their hair
cut and the lone freshman was fined
eight gallons of refreshments for the rest
of the class.
When the freshman roll call was taken
at the u Wednesday. Hugh c. Lewis
was found missing Yesterday morning
the freshmen who labOred the day before
assembled to meet Lewis. As soon as he
arrived he was ushered behind the water
tank north of the school grounds and the
trial was started. Three neutral parties
were sworn in as judges and proSecut-
ing attorney and an attorney for the &C.
Tense appointed from the crowd. The plea
of the defense was sickness. After about
an hours deliberation. during which time
almost every member of the freshman
class was taken on the stand, the judges
handed down the decision that Lewis was
to have his choice of buying eight gallons
of refreshments for the class or lose his
hair. He valued his locks higher than
the price of the alternative so he pro-
ceeded to provide for the delivery of the
latter.
The props found eighteen delinqucnts
who failed to show up for work. Without
ceremony or deliberation. they lined the
guilty ones up and began to relieve them
of their locks. The unfortunaIes We're
Beeson Anderson, Glide Bennion, r. Shii-
lings. Roy Daw. A. Barnes, e. Pinney.
Earl Evans. W Ernst. W; Ford. W. Smith,
John Smith. X. Wst0n. Ernest Smith. II
Beers. d. Howes, r. Scott. e AIargetts
NJ. NayloT.
The preparatory students obliterated The
big IT, yesterday and made the excava-
lions for the new one. It required the
moving of about 500 cubic feet of earth
The students sent committee to Prn-
cipal Young of the preparatory school,
asking for a holiday. The SAM concrete
and other material Will be hauled up to-
day and the work on the construction will
begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

Al OdkidnO.
San Francisco. Nav Long shots were
in evidence at Oakland today, the first
-FOUR races going to horses with liberal
prices quoted against them. The Flying
SquadrOn handicap was taken by Sugar
Maid. which receded to 4 to !. CiOudliSht,
The faVorite failed 10 finish inside the
money. Lem Reed was plunged on in the
1ifth and won c1everly-
First race, four and a half furiongs,
Eelling-KarOda. l12 Keogh. u to J. won:
St AVIAN. Il2 A. Williams, TO l. second /;
Swede Sam. 112 F. Kelly. to !, third.
Times 40 Jeremiah. Irish Mike. st.
Modan. Sir Wesley. San Ramon. Great
Apache. Sand Piper, Alcibiades and Ele-
phant Jack finished as named
Second race, six and half furlongs.
selling-ErO Pyro. 112. Keogh, 10 to /, won;
RowelI. l0i. Mentry. j. to l. third Time
J % is. Sinner Simon, Reality, DottereL
Little Buttercup. Dora L. Darthula, War
Times Elba and Meringue finished as
Third race. seven furIongs. seIling-CoL
Jewell, 10A Buxton. Is to 1, won; Yellow
stone. I07 F. Wilson, 3 TO ,. second: Little
i LOS SIS WaterCure Black Gem. Santa
Ray. HippOcrates. Teller. Etapa. Mike
Jordan and Maud Muller finished as
named. Black Eyes was left at the post.
Fourth race, Flying Squadron handicap,
six and a half furlOngs-Sugar Maid, lOl,
Fischer. to !, won; Entire Nous, ID w.
Kelly. TO ]. second; Grace g. 81, Z.
p MeNear Judge Nelson. Martinmas.
Cloudlight and Dollie Dollars finished as
named
Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling-Lem
Reed 10 Fischer, to !, won; Croix Dor,
jog. W Kelly q to s. second; Prince Mag
net 1l2 Rettig. II to ?. third. 1ime-l:2a.
Pacifico. WoOdthorpe, Hedgethorn. Kama.
Turkeyfoot and Jackful finished as
named
sixth race one mile and fifty yards
WooIma. "a, Walsh. to l, won; LIyius.
eS W Kelly y TO ]. second; Frank Flitt-
ner 106 F. Wilson, 50 to 1. third. Time
i AIS Lord of the Vale, Ethel Day,
Edith James. Sycamore. Bob Rsgon. john
I.vIe. Johnny Lyons and Gold Ledge fin
fshed as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
HORSE RACING PROGRAM
Three Harness Races and One Run
Down for Opening Meeting
at Fair Grounds.

Managers Hugh Jones and David Mac
key. who are promoting the horse races
q t the state fair grounds on Decoration
day, announced their program yesterday.
There viii be four events in all. The big
race Of the day will be the match race
between Jennie A and Kangaroo for a
side bet of $500. This viii be best three
heats in five
\ free-fcr-all trot and pace with
purse of $500 and 2:25 class trOt with
purse of $500 will be the other two events
in the harness division. The runners have
a half-mile with a purse of $50. All the
entries will close on May %
Jones said yesterday that the track is
in fine shape for training and daily a
number of the horses were being worked
out He expects to receive entries from
all over the state for this meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
At Louisville.

Louisville KY, May L-Chnrchiil
First race six furlongs-Silver Polly
won Our Anna second. AngelOn third.
Tine-1:1 9 Is.
second race. four furl0ngs-Honest won,
Bucket Brigade second. Lady Flora third.
Third race. six furIongs-Lady Carol
Won. Potter second. Airship third. Time
-1.IS
Fourth race. free handicap. one mile
Tom DoIan won, Pasadena second, The
Minks third. Time-1:44 20
E;rfh race free handicap steepIechase.
short course-Naran won. Lights Out sec
ord Peter Becker third Time--2.5S 30
sixth race. mile and a sizteenth-t5auze
Won Fonsoluca second. Bottles third.
Time ~ 2-5 King Leopold finished
third. but was disqualified for fouling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
kt Jamaica.

New York. May 7---Jamaica results:
First race. five and half furlo,scs-
Thomas Calhoun won, Bonnie Wiii,Ssus
second Astoria Belle third. Time-1:0S : 8.
second race one mile and sixteenth
Col White won Reidmoore second. .Shen-
andosh third. Time-1.49 is.
Tim C-Toole second, Belfast third. Time
Lis
Fourth race, the Kings county handicap,
one mile and a sixteenth-Buttling won,
PhiIander second, Rye third Time
! AS 3-5. .,
Eth race. five and half furiongs-
ROYAL ONYX won. Anna May second, Flow
away third Time-l:09
sixth race five furlongS-Rusiclulo won.
Divorce second, Spring Heel third Time
10