davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
u " S I Al B ; ! ! 8S!II'|l !l

William NJ. Kramer. NJ. d.
lagrapher-samuel c. Rumford, NJ.
ID.
Superintendent Jeanette L.
Duncan.
Intcrnes-F a. weiderman. J. II.
Worley
stan of physicians during the year
ending March, 1910:
Consulting hysioian-william r.
Bullock
Surgical Department--John Palmer,
James A. Draper Joseph y. Wales,
Harold T.. Springer.
Assistant Surgcons-H. W. Briggs,
l. l.. Shepherd, Meredith ]. Samuel,
G.. B. Pierson.
Medical Experimentation p. Wales.
William Chandler Pierce, willard
Springer, ]. w. Bastian.
Assistant Physlcians--Alfred Kelley,
William H. Kramer
Speciallsts--Read J. Mckay. Eye and
Ear; J. A. Ellegood Nose and Throat;
Henry ]. Stubs. Gynaccology; Sam
uei G. Rumford, Associate in Gynaecol-
ogy; William c. Spealman. mouth.
Dental Department-Willi c.
Speakman Lewis Rumford.
During tho year, the hospital re-
ceived legacy Of $4,000 from the estate
OF Miss Margaret Dixon. 1t received
$3.50 from the estate of Miss Susanna
McClary. The treasurer reported a
balance on hand December 81. 1908. OF
SSlO3,29, an increase of S325726 over
the preceding year. Last year the hos
pital admitted 619 patients. The hos
pital received S206.75 from the Women's
Auxiliary, and S672 from the Courtlandt
Cause Chapter 20 install a sterilizer in
the Clarke Churchman operating room.
Tho report OF the treasurer, Henry
G. Jones showing the receipts and dis
bursements for the year, showed a bal
anee Of S32, 2,259S4. with assets and LA
bilities at SiS2,2S2.O4.
The officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
chosen for 1908 are; Mrs. William b.
Foster. president; Mrs. owen c. Spear.
Miss Mary Willard. Mrs. Edward Rev
nolds, vicc-p presidents; Miss Jane Lea,
secretary and Miss Pauline Bancroft.
treasurer.
An anonymous donation Of 81. 500 was
made by one OF the lady managers, TO
be appropriated for the equipment of
the new laundry. 1t IS the purpose to
reconstruct the laundry in the near fu-
ture and the property committee was
authorized 20 raise $500 as il Is ex-
pected that it will require $4,000 to
equip the laundry.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18

REPORT WORK
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.


The Rev. A. S. Mowbray reported OF the
work on the Wilmington District as fol-
lows;
The working force on Wilmington Dis
trict has undergone little change since the
appointments were read last year. r. II.
Adams an earnest local preacher from
Brandywine Church, has supplied Mar
shallton and w. NJ. Mccain. ot Chester.
Pa, has taken care of the interest OF Port
Penn.
The families of the pastors have usually
been exempt from any serious affiiction.
We are sad TO note the exception in the
case of Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Jones at st.
Georges, whose little daughter died early
in February. A beautiful and promising
child, she has left hungry and heavy
hearts In the home where for months she
had brought so much JOY.
At the last session of our Conference,
Bishop Goodsel appinted II. w. Bolton to
the position of Conference Evangelist. For
some years he had done this work with
great acceptability to the churches. Last
November he returned TO the pastorate
upon the invitation Of DR.. S. NJ. Morgan.
being appointed 10 fill the vacancy at
Camden caused by the lamented death Of
Rev. E. II. Nelson. DR.. Bolton was not
permitted long to enjoy the new relation.
The Master OF the Vineyard has sum-
moned him to his glorious reward.
Protracted illness has reduced the de-
voted wife of Rev. J. d. Reese TO the
last extremity of weakness and distress.
She patiently waits her summons, praying
her Lord TO hasten His coming.
The regular forms Of church activity
have received careful and diligent atten-
tion on the part Of all the pastors. Much
time has been given to revival work, with
some very gratifying results. Almost all
the churches have enjoyed seasons of re-
freshing, and in several cases large num-
bers have been added to the church.
Pastoral labor is receiving increased at
tention, always with helpful results
showing anew that a home-going pastor
makes n church-going people. The reality
Of pastoral work, however Is not always
to be measured by the arithmetic Quality
as well as quantity should be 'reckoned. I
am glad to report that real pastoral work
is largely esteemed by tho successful
preachers on Wilmington District
Sunday Schools.
The Sunday School is receiving q larger
and more intelligent share in the church s
activity. The improved and scientific
methods Of child culture are being studied
and adopted by our leading schools. The
results are showing that the movement is
wise. The schools are larger and more ef-
hcient thereby. The full system Of graded
helps being put out by our book concern
comes none too soon for the needs OF some
Of our leading schools. A new era in the
best forms Of religious training for the
young is upon US. Trained pastors ss
Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a special meeting March 18th. 1909.
of the Business Mems Protective Associa-
ton, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. We the Business Mems Pro-
tective Association have learned OF the
death Of our beloved member, John A.
McGowan.
Resolved, That we humbly bowing TO
the will OF the Almighty God. cannot but
express our deep sorrow at his death
be II further
Resolved. BY the death OF ]. A. Nc
Gowan We suffer a loss OF one Of our
most faithful members and his family a
devoted and faithful husband and his
friends a steadfast and worthy COM
panlon. BE Il further
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread on the minutes OF the assocfa-
tion and be published IN our daily papers.
g. Il. Kelly president
Harry Murray. vice-president,
James Thompson. secretary
II. j. Butler. treasurer
Louise Clodi.e
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
WORK OF YEAR
AT HOSPITAL
Trustees of Delaware Hear
Reports and Elect o.
fiCerS

The Board of Trustees Of the Della
ware Hospital held their annual meet
ipg yesterday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Tiighman Johnston, president; Lewis
+. Bush. vice. president; l.. Scott
Townsend, treasurer; W. Poyntoll
Johnston. assistant treasurer; William
I. Bancroft. secretary.
Directors until year ending 1918:
Lewis p. Bush, James Smyth, Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Gilpln, Miss Anna 4,
Candy. Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. Henty
b. Nones, Mrs. William +. Sellers. Miss
Anna Lea, Mrs. Eugene dupont.
Until year ending 1910; Tilghman
Schnston. George a. Elliott, Samuel
h. Smith, Mrs William y. Bernard,
Miss Alice Z. Johnston. Miss S. r.
nelia Bowman. Mrs. William G. Men-
denhall. Miss Elizabeth A. Bringnurst,
airs. Charles r. Miller
untl year ending 1911. Edward
bringhurst Jr.. l.. Scott Townsend.
AIRS. Willard II. Porter. Mrs. l.. 3. =.
Miller Mrs. John Bancroft. Mrs. Lewis
u Bush. Mrs. Bessie G. dupont.
Until year ending 1912: William r.
Bancroft Edward T. Candy. Holstcin
Harvey David Lindsay. Mrs William r.
Curtis William Luke. Mrs. James A.
Hart Mrs. Ellwood c. jackson, Miss
Mary Lafferty.
committee on property--Mrs Charles
q. Rumiord, Lewis J.. Bush. James
smyth. Airs. William +. sellers. Mrs
Eugene dupont
Finance committee-Edward r. Can
by, George A. Elliott Tilghman John
ston. David Lindsay, L. Scott Town.
send.
Auditing committee-William p. Ban.
coft Tilghman Johnston.
Board OF Managers--Mrs. Ferdinand
j. Gilpin, president; Mrs. Charles G
Rumford, vice-president; Miss Eliza.
beth A. Bringhurst recording secretary
Miss Alice +. Johnston. Miss Anna 4
Candy, Miss S. Cornelia Bowman, Mrs
Henry G. Jones, Mrs. Willard n. Por
ter, Mrs. H. b. Nones, Mrs. Wnliqn
J.. Sellers, Mrs. James A. Hart. Mrs
Eugene dupont. Mrs. f. b. 4. Miller
Mrs. John Bancroft, Miss Anna Lea
Mrs Ellwood G Jockson, Miss Mar,
Lafferty. Mrs. l.. p. Bush, Mrs. Charlie
r.. Miller, Mrs. Bessie G.. dupont. Mrs
Preston Lea.
Auditing committee-AIrs Henry c
Jones, Mrs. Henry b. Nones.
Training school committec-NIis
Mary Lafferty, Mrs. FERDINAND l.. Gil
pin, Mrs. Willard H. Porter, Miss s
Cornelia Bowman, Miss Alice L. John
ston. Mrs Eugene DUPONT. Mrs. Charlie
r. Miller
Dispensary Department.. Burton
3. Rutherford, NJ. D.: H. b. Patton. NJ
d.; r. Z. Ellegood. NJ ID.
Dispensary for Ear, Eye, Nose an
Throat-Read J. Mckay, NJ. d.: 4
Raymon Tybout. NJ D.; j. A. Ellie
good. M. D.; William G. Winner M. 1
Dispensary Gsnacologist-H Hannah N
Thompson. NJ ID.
Pathologists-Albert Robin. NJ. d.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18

Further than that the Conference passed
my character. Brother Rooms asked the
Bishop what my standing was and the
Bishop said It was as good as that Of
any other member Of Conference Then
Brother Watt, / think It was. asked how
can we bury this matterY and the Bishop
saiu by an indefinite postponement of IT,
And It was done. After throwing away the
key they now come and ask to open the
door again"
Or. Lightburne contended further that
II is a fundamental principle Of law that
he could not be tried again on substan-
TALLY the same charges on which he had
already been acquitted and that the case,
therefore. could not be opened.
Bishop Moore in reply said, "As I
understand the situation you were tried
year ago. on q charge of guilty
completely In the fraud spoken OF and
on that alone. The decision was that
you were acquitted OF completely. But
when word came that the same COM
nitte6 found that the certificate under
which you were admitted was fraud,
II was ruled by tho bishop that it was
'obiter dicta,' that you were to be tried
as TO that and that it would have to
be entirely separate proceedings. The
question of indefinite postponement
could have no power TO stop further
proceedings or the reopening Of the
question at a subsequent session.
THE question is whether the creden-
tial on which you were admitted was
OF a fraudulent character. Nothing al
legged here effects your moral character
in the least. am compelled to rule
against you"
DR.. Bightbourne in reply said:
III that is true I will not take an ex-
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
Commercial Markers

PHILADELPHIA March 1e.-FEED
sold fairly and ruled firm under light
oferingh. We quote car lots;
Winter bran, in bulk per ton. s27. 5Oa %
spring bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton
BAlLED HAY AN DSTRAV.-There
was a fair inquiry for No. tfnnofhS.
hay offerings The under grades. how
ever, were comparatively plentiful and
sold slowly at somewhat Irregular fig
Quotations:
Timothy hay-No. / small bales. sic.
No. Si2.50a13.50; No. 8. Si0alf: no grade.
SsaaoO. Clover mixed hay-No. ], sl2a
WHEAT. Offerings were light and
prices ruled steady with a fair demand
from millersi No. red was quoted
March, S.25a1. % Spot car lots. in ex-
port elevator No. ? rcd. si.2ial.25.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
i'm the allegation.


in the allegation.
Mr.. Ward is conducting the defense and
District Attorney John p. Nields repre-
sents the Government. The latter contend
ed that the particulars were not required
TO be set forth in the allegation and that
the charge would not have been brought,
had not the Civil Service Commissioners
who conducted the examination here, had
sufficient evidence against the defendant
TO cause his arrest
Commissioner Mahany considered that
the matter was of sufficient importance
for further consideration and he accord
ingly postponed the hearing until next
Thursday morning. Tho Federal grand
jury meets tomorrow. This means that In
the event the Commissioner should hold
Mr.. Click, the case viii not be tried at
the coming session Of the United States
Court.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
|LIGHTBOURNE
CASE REOPENED
consinued from FIrst Page

judicial determination"
AS soon as the adoption Of the resolution
was moved DR.. Lightbourne was recog-
nizod saying that he regarded It as merely
a question Of law. He addressed his re-
marks 70 Bishop Moore:
This would substantially reopen case
already closed, not only by the investiga-
tion Of a select number, but by the deter
minative action Of the Conference itself"
lie said It would cause him to plead 70 a
charge OF irregularity OF which he had al
ready been acquitted by this Conference.
against me and ] was tried by a select
number" he said. Il threw the bars down
from top TO bottom. ! never once offered
an objection to dead mems testimony or
hearsay testimony. and l was acquitted.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
THREE KILLED IN a
SOUTHERN TRAIN WRECK

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. March 1s--A
fast passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast Line jumped the track at Pike
vile, flag station. between Colds
boro and Wilmington. shortly after
midnight, killing tho engineer and fire.
man and Brakeman Onort. Conduc-
tor w H. Newell and several passen-
gers were seriously injured Details
Of the accident could not be. obtained al
this hour.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18

cncery smile and the suave wave Of
the hand, especially in emphasizing his
rulings.
Rev Drs. II. K. Stephenson, c. w.
Prettyman, T. A. II. OBrien and v.
;. Collins were guests of Joseph L.
Holland and John p. Holland, along
with Bishop Moore, at dinner last
night.
Delegations began to pour in to-day
and the wire-pulling and importuning
Of bishop and district supcrintendents
has begun in earnest.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION
PUBLIC SALE
AT kLAIR'S BAZAAR,
on SATuRDAY. MARCH 20

AT kLAIR'S BAZAAR.
on SATURDAY. MARCH 20,
at $3.50 o'clock, sharp.
IS head OF horses and cows, some very
me, some family broken horses. some
fast trotters and PAGERS. One pair
mules, 6 years old, sound, weight 2.50o
pounds. A good team. Harness and
wagons, all description.
NOIICE.-Gentlcmen. A real auction
sale We sell them, don't appraise Them
The only auction stable where all faults
are told II known.
The only auction. stable that increased
its business over 50 per cent. during the
panic year OF 1909. Come and sec a real
auction sale on Saturday. March 20. Sale
KLA1R's BAZAAR
Horses. at private sale every day.
FOR SALE-A THREE-CEAIR BAR
4 Der shop on account OF leaving city.
Apply lls ~. 4th 81. mlS-et
/ XKTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL is To IS
w years Of age 10 learn to sew on
mems clothing, must have q little ex-
perience. Apply S96 Market. miS-2t
/ VTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS PAPER
hanger, S. c. SINGLETON, EOS w.
-Nhltn street. miS-1t
! N OTICE-CHlEFS AND BR0THERS
OF Hopohacking Tribe Imp'd. q.
X; NJ. are requested "a, meet al their
wigwam, Friday afternoon at 230 O'Clock
10 attend funeral services OF Past Sach-
en- Hildebrand.
mls-1t. ''--'-''n i'AA' ''i-f-' 'sacban,
Evening journal., 1909-03-18

Kennett Square New-Century Club; Mrs.
Robert S. Gawthrop, West Chester New
Century Club; Mrs. c. S. JefferisA Mrs.
Albert G.. Thatcher. Swarthmore Wo-
mans Club; Mrs. Arnold, Miss Hamll-
ton, Ardmore Woman's Club.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
THIS SwIlLINTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fcverish-
ness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds in "a hours. They are
so pleasant to the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. over
10000 testimonials OF cures. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Ask to-day. Don't accept any substi-
tute
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
cHANOI Pr Undertakes
SnHNUALA & Embalmer

No. zls w. Ninth street
Careful attention day OF nlrnf
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hofa,s
anG Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-elsss Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SALE

OF stock and farming implements.
on the Chandler Farm. near Wooddsie
On the Lancaster Pike. ~ miles from
Wilmington. on TUESDAY. MARCH "a
t+' DEL. LYMAN.
" ~ Lahk Aoct mlS-it
Evening journal., 1909-03-18

Letters on Estate.
Register Of Wills Walker this morn
ing granted letters of administration
on the estate Of Oscar Schryer to
Helena M. Schryer.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
FOR CITY COUNCIL
SIXTH WARD.
Conwell Banton

Subject to decision OF Republican Party
m1S-1m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
sHEEPsHEAD RESULTS.

Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 6.-In the pres
euce of 1000 persons King James. the
even money favOrite. easily won the Ocean
handicap. at one mile, here today, de
feating Jack Atkin by three lengths. The
race was remarkably fast. the mile being
run i'm 1851 As. Kings Daughter, under
light weight. went out TO make the pace.
At the stretch Kings Daughter still held
the advantage, but when Strengthened out
for the run to the wire King James
moved into the lead and won by three
lengths. Jack Akin got the place by q
head on the post, with Kings Daughter
third.
Grandpa won the Labor Day steeple-
chase easily by eight lengths.
Summary;
First race, six furlongs and half
Rose Queen, to 5. won, DIT. Barley. Is
TO ], second; Prince Gal, 2 TO I, third
Time. 1:19 Is.
Second race, six furlongs and a half
Fighting Bod, S to ., won; Ten PAGES,
8 to l. second; Captain Swanson, to J.
third Time, 1:2l %.
Third race. steepIechase, about two
Grandpa, Z to 10, won; Andrew
Summers. , to l. second; Bigot, to !,
third Time, 1858 So.
Fourth race, mile and five furlongs-
Bonnie KelsO, + to ;. won; Albert Star
6 to I, second; Belieview. 6 to l. third.
Time 2:t6 10
Fifth race. mile-King James. even.
won; Jack Akin, . to I. second: King s
Daughter. g to I. third. Time 81 40
Sixth race, six fuTlOngS-The General
Armstrong. Is to ., won; Dalmatian, 6 to 3.
second. Hampton Court TO /, third.
Time I.13 Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Additional
Sports
AMERICAN BOATS
DEFEAT GERMAN
Last Foreign Craft 0uSted Yes
terday and Yankees
Alone Left.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. 6.-The Ellen,
owned by Charles r, Curtis of Boston,
won the fifth of the international sender
boat races off here today. and once more
America has triumphed over Germany
IN contest between yachts of a type
fOsteTed by Emperor William.
As a result the German challenger,
Hevella, is eliminated from the series.
Tomorrow the Ellen and the JOyette. the
latter owned by Commodore Charles Fl.
Childs of the BensohnuFst Yacht club of
brooklyn, Will fight a marine duel over
windward and leeward course TO de
Jermiue which owner shall receive the
President Taft cup. The loser of the en-
counter will win the Governor Draper
cup, as both yachts were tied at seven
teen points i'm the first four races. and
by the rules the winner of the trophy
cannot also receive the cup given by the
governors of Massachusetts.
The HeVella today was second across
the finish line, beaten two minutes and
1Orty-three seconds by the Ellen. The
Joyette was far behind the two leaders,
being beaten five minutes and sixteen sec
OndS by the Ellen and two minutes and
thirty-three seconds by the German con-
tender The JOyette needed but one more
victory to secure the trophy.
one of the largest spectator fleets that
has assembled for any of the races this
year followed the little boats today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
PLAN TO INVADE COAST.
Movement on Foot to Bring All Star
Big LEAGUE Ball Teams West.

Los Angeles, Sept 6.-The Pacific coast
may see some of the foremost ball play
ers in the world gathered on one team
playing the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco teams of the Coast league, accord
ing to plans at present under COusideTa-
IiOn. Eastern maguates have written to
the coast TO propose a jaunt into the
west, and a series of games before the
western fans from Portland to Los An
geles- In the latter received by Henry
Berry from j. Cal Ewing, president of
the Coast league, these plans are given
definite shape, though it is probable that
they will be much modified 1t is pro-
posed that the Chicago Nationals or the
PittSDurg Pirates come west, and that
team composed of the western lads
playing now i'm the big brush be made
up. such men as Cakes. Easterly, ellis
Cravath. Groom, Gray, Burns, Atz, Over
ALL krause, Arellanes, Chase and Chance
being included. This array Of stars is
Overwhelmingly classy. 1t is planned to
bring these two teams, the Western ALI
stars and one of the big league organi-
cations to the Pacific coast playing a
series Of pOst-seasOn games. and then
form league to play until the first
of the year The arrangement for q post
season series with one or both of these
teams probably will be concluded, but
there is little likelihood that the league
plan viii be favOrably considered bv the
western magnates. for. like everything
else, baseball becomes an added attrac-
ton if not Crammed down the Threats of
the fans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear of the Coffee Troubles.

Husband and myself both had the coffee
habit and finally his stomach and kidneys got
in such bad condition that he was COM
PEELED to give up a good position that he had
held for years. He was too sick to work His
skin was yellow, and hardly think there was
an organ in his body that was not affected.
'I told him I felt sure his sickness was due
10 coffee and after some discussion he de-
cided to give il up.
1t was a struggle. because Of the powerful
habit. One day we heard about Postum and
concluded to try it, and then it was easy to
leave off coffee
His fearful headaches grew less frequent
his complexion began TO clear, kidneys grew
better until at last he was a new man al
together. as a result Of leaving off coffee and
taking up Postum Then 1 began to drink
it too.
Although I was never as bad off as my
husband. j was always very nervous and
never at any time very strong, only weighing
30 lbs. before I began to use Postum Now
I weigh 1l5 lbs. and can do as much work as
anyone my size, 1 think
Many do not use Postum because they
have not taken the trouble to make it right
/ have successfully fooled a great many per-
sons who have drunk it at my table. They
would remark, You must buy high grade
of coffee One young man who cerked in a
grocery store was very enthusiastic about my
coffee" When I told him what it was. he
said, Why I've sold Postum for four years
but / had no idea it was like this. Think III
drink Postum hereafter"
Read THE Road to Wellville,~ in pkgs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
THE HARVESTER WINS.
Takes Two Deciding Heats of the
Charter Oak Trot.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6.-The classic
track event of the opening of the State
Fair and the Grand Circuit races at
Charter Oak park today, the $4,000 Char
ter Oak trot. was won by The Har-
vester Each heat was a race in itself,
the winner taking the last two heats, lin
ish second I'm the first
Charter Oak 2:O9 trOt three heats, purse
S10000-The Harvester won second ana
third heats. Time. 2:0lll, 2;09. Bob Doug
lass won first heat. Time, 2:06A. Genteel
H., Baron May, Raffles. Judge Lee and
Mae Hart also started.
Division of money: The Harvester, 80,
900; Bob Douglass, 1900: Genteel H, 5000;
Baron May, 500; Raffles, $500.
2.06 pace, two in three heats. purse
81 .OOl-Baron Whips won two heats.
Time, 2;05ls, 2:051s. Major Brine Texas,
Rocker, Green Pilot and The Friend also
started.
2:13 trot, three in five, purse 81 .OOO--Alice
Roosevelt won first. third and fourth
heats. Time, 2:1424, 2;10l4, 211l2-
Jeanne Constantine won second heat III
2:11L. KlOndi1e, Naoma, Melva J., Royal
Penn, Rosemary Chimes and McDOugal
also started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

First race eleven-siXteenths of a mile,
seIIius-kid 10ls Dave Nicholson l01 The
King lu3, kyrat l03, BTunhilde 103. Hedge
Rose 103. Acolin los, Senator Bracket l0G.
Kenneth 2. 106, Lumen l06 Jack Donner-
lin los, Pulka los, Nesar 10. Banfves 10
Second race. six furlongs, purse-Cop-
per Princess 103. COlored Lady lO3 W. l.
HuCh 106, silk Hose Jos Sally Cohen lu+
Star Emblem 100. Brick Top 100. Martha
Keen 100, Manucoke 9S, Alteration I14.
Blue Coat H.
Third race. seven furiOngs. selling
Hasty Agnes %. Howard She3n ia, 3. p.
Daley JOS. ROYAL Onyx 100
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-AI-
fred the Great 95. Chef Kee 90. Forez 20.
Infection g. Autumn Girl lo1 Colonel Jot
ld1. Puika lol Judge Lassing 1o3, Comp
ton 49,
Fifth race. steepIechase. about two miles
and half-Impertineuce 49, Caloorra-
hdtchie 1876. NauGUero 1A. Byzantine 15J.
sixth race. mile, Seiling-Sight Sc Aunt
Kate 81. Reita 93. Patriot 81 Stromelaud
g, NuOlsJona o., Sabado 100. Desuerado
lu2 Black Hawk 103. PetuIant 103 Sill
yerin lga. Beau BrummeH 1o5. OreHgna
los a Muskoday los, Quagsa Jos. Goes
Fast 1ug.