davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
BIG FOREST FIRE IN
THE DAT|LS NEAR
MAGDALENA
That Large Area Of
Timber viii Be Burned Men
and Supplies Rushed 10
Scene.

A brief telegram was received at
the headquarters of the United states
forest service here yesterday morning
containing the Information that a
fierce forest fire had broken out on the
Brushy Plains north of the IA Angus
tine Plains in the Datil mountains.
some distance from Magdolena. In
ztructions were telegraphed to the su-
pervisor at Magdalena 10 rush a gang
Of men to the scene Of the fire and 10
stay with it until it had been exiting
uished. supplies were taken along
and camp viii be made as close to the
fire As possible. Although the infcr-
nation received here did not contain
particulars regarding the fire. it Is be-
heved that II is quite a serious ono. as
the continued drouth in the Datils has
in the country becoming very
dry. several small fires on other for
ests In New Mexico inc Arizona have
been reported. but none Of thcm are
If very large proportions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
NATIVE HIT BY TRAIN
DIES FROM INJURIES


Nabor Luna, a native Of old Mexico
who was brought here at midnight
Friday night ana placed in st. JOS
cph's sanitarium suffering from sc-
we're injuries sustained as the result
Of being hit by a Santa Re train eight
miles on the other side OF VaVughn,
failed to rally and died Yesterday NOR
ming 4 physician accompanied the
injured man from Vaughn to this city
and everything possible vas done to
save his life, but without avail, His
right foot was 50 severely crushed that
amputation was necessary and he re-
ceived serious intcrna injuries. De-
ceased was about t~hity-fivc years Of
age and had numcrais relatives in
Mexico. The funeral eill occur from
strong Brothers chap1 at 10 o'clock
this morning and interncnt will be- in
Santa Parbara cemetcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH.


Columbus \. ozark. Pastof.)
Sunday school at GAS am, w. c.
Warlick, Supt. Arrangements to be
made for annual Sunday school pic
mic. Junior League will meet at 3
pm, Mrs. Fielder, Supt. Senior Ep-
worth League holds its devotional
service at 7 pm, topic, Accepting
and Rejecting the Truth references,
Matt. 4, %; 7. 2S-9, Mark 4, 2-6; John
7, 45-48; leader, Miss Bell; all young
people especially invited. Preaching
at II am. and s pm. by the pastor.
Morning theme, Exchanging the Will
derness of Inactivity for the Canaan
of E%arnestness Members of the
chorus in the recent revival are re-
quested to take their places in the
choir. The Womans' Home Mission
society will hold its weekly devotional
and business meeting at the church.
NJ "~a~s. ..fta- ~ naa- a.. neao a'aIonk-
and its monthly social meeting at the
state National bank building. corner
Second and SILVER, Saturday evening,
from g to 10 pm: refreshments for
all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
THE INFERNO

The greatest OF Italian Poets has
pictured this place as most horrible.
Tie says Hades IS divided into ten
circles. caeh melting out punishment
to- the waiting sinner. bentting TO the
life lived here on earth. lie says
"Old Minas sits at the gate judging
each sou as IL passes on 10 the place
~ punishment, %tiypocrites are con
verified into horrible sensitive shrubs
and trees Misers are compelled to
roll huge bags 81 gold M the steep
hills on aud on forever. Murdcrers
are Immersed in great rivers and seas
Of blood and never permitted to es-
cape. etc. etc.
n these pictures Dee true n poor
sinner could not even get comfort out
this Is New Mexico ana the poor sin
nsr who cannot md comfort In n
% them here. has something more
WEAKNESS OF the flesh These
hsmmocks Mere bought direct from
q large factory thereby saving the
jobber's proht. Tho value Is in the
goods Prices from fe2s to $3.50
DO sou know about IA Campers
Hammock II is Just the thins for
a camping trip. Hang IL up. aud
there's your bed. Made Of heavy
sN7 feet II H. big enough.
A blanket or 81. and YOU are a. SINUS
a. = bus in "a rug II Is carried in a
small hsE Price t45e
~TRoNG'S Book STORE.
Phone itof, Neat 10 Post Onice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

contemplatcs building q new house OF
worship az once, to cost not less thar
$4,000. A large part of the amount
has been raised already. A
committee was appointed last
night. which will proceed to select
plans and lot the contract. The house
Is to Dc built OF brick and will be
supplied with all conveniences of the
modern church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
CLUB
PREPARES For A
BUSY YEAR
.ArteSia Business Men Organize
for Twelve Months of Boost
ingi New Baptist Church to
Cost $4,000,
ESPECIAL Correspondents to Morning JOurnalI

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journal
ArtesE, y. NJ, June 10-The com
mctcial club met Tuesday evening a
the club rooms and elected officers an,
directors for the ensuing year. J. J
Clarke was chosen secretary. and f.. c
Higgins. II. q. Gray. II w. Hamil
ton, J y. NhcloR j. B. Atkcson. q. n
McCrary J g. Osbourn. J. J. sullivan
and ~ G Wcinix were elected direc-
tors
Wednesday afternoon the directors
met aud elected J. G. Oshurn presi-
dent. a. y McCrary first vice prcsi-
dent and J. u Atkeson. second vice
president n W Hamilton. J.. d.
Wheian ana p. C. Higgins were APP
pointed as executive committee. Sew
eral other committees. were also ap-
pointed
Friday evening 40 the club rooms
Mr., and Mrs J g. Osburn. viii en-
terrain the secretary and directors Of
the club. their wives and lady friends.
quite am enjoyable time Is a%nticipated
The directors viii give a reception
next week Co the other members Of
ihr cub and Invited guests Quite
q nnmher of applications for mem
eftsnip nave been received A good
years work is sntcirated.
h'hls Tor the three new bridges to
oe constructed In Eddy county i'm the
near future the Gao. value az which
p e-'.up were sold this week to cot
lln ana CRAWFORD Of Chicago. 70. sea-
h bridges which are to be
near Carlsbad Artesia and MsIa-l
WI 9ad greatly To the prosperity
of their citizens
The Baptist church az this Mace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Wbere toWor$bipC odal
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. j. C., Rollins. ID, d., Pastor,

- hOfsf''T - ~ e'tNF'
This morning the Sunday school viii
meet at 1915 instead of 9:45 as usual
Epworth league gathers at sever
o'clock. All young people are cordial
~ invited.
This being Children's Day, the *
| ~ercises appropriate to the day will oc-
cupy the morning hour, namely II
o'clock.
Following the morning order
Opening song.
Prayer.
Introduction-Grace Perdue.
Scripture reading-Mrs. Cilycrs'
class.
Address Of welcome and greeting
Mrs. Trips class.
Song-Seven little girls.
Exercises-"Little Dasies"-Mrs.
'Cartwright's class.
Recitation-Dorothy Cartwright.
Primary song.
Happy Children's Day"
Rnitation-Gale Schutt.
Song-Francis Garter.
Recitation-Howe Eller.
Recitation-Edna Coy.
Song-Entire school.
observation-disclosures Learning.
Sone-Primary department.
The collection-George Doolittle.
Graduating exercises.
America"
Benediction.
Evening services.
Hymn.
Responsive rcading-Twenty-fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
4 4
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
lCornef Firth II SilVer.)
Hugh A. Cooner. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 am, H.. s.
Lithgow. supt Christian Endeavor
meets at 1:l5 pm. At II am. the
Sunday school, assisted by the morn
ing quartet, will give a Children's Day
program. Regular service 1t s pm.
with sermon by the pastor. All are
invited to the services of the church.
The musical numbers are as follows:
Morning. organ and piano duet. Ro-
nance, from Sonata Number 3. Gade.
Misses Davis ana Tway.
Offertory, "Andantino." tChauvet)
Miss Davis.
Solo, Il think when Read That
sweet story of old (DavenanD-
Miss Cheshire.
Evening:
Prelude. "Vesper Bells" Spinnev.
Anthem. "Jubilate Deo.r OWL
liams), Double Quartet.
pfertory, "Impromptu.'' Leschetiz-
Ky.
solo, Gods Paradise (Sanford)
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Davis. organist.
Mrs. Miller, chorister.
81. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
CORNER Fourth st. and Silver Az.
kev. Fletcher Cook, PHI. D.. Rector.
FIRST sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at Z a. m. Sunday
School AZ 10 "A m.
Morning prayer and ermon al II
a. m Evening prayer and m at
3 90.
Music rroEiam as follows:
professional, Austria.
Nenitc, Dudley Buck.
TIE Deum. Brown.
B%encdictus. Robyn.
I%ntroit. Moscow.
Violin solo, Professor StayskaL CRa-I
gaia
(Sermon, God is Love.)
Offertoory Anthem. Holy. Holv |
Holy"
Recessional. Camden.
organ Postlude. priests March,
Hiss Pratt.
Everybody welcome.
Choir-Mrs. earns. Mrs. LIONS
Hiss Cook, Miss McNssser. Messrs. ~
N. Billiard. Jones. Kurzman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

Any mother who has had exper-
fence with this distressing ailment
Will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
bcrlain's Salve as soon as the child
IL done nursing Wipe it OF with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this saive with best results. For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
PROGRAM FOR BOYS BAND
CONCERT AT THE PARK

The following is the program for
the concert to be given this evening
at Robinson park by the Learnard and
Lindemann Boys band:
March-Military Parade ..f. Chapman
Serenade-Soldier's Dream . Ripley
Gloriana Waltzes ............ Berry
Bohemian Girl Selections. .Balfe
tBy %request.)
Heap Big Injun (war dance) Wells
CTempo di Scaly Knife.)
Song Of the South ........ Alexander
(Trombone Solo.)
Roses of June (Intermczzo) .Dalbcy
America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
Marcus P. SaWtene
Contractor and Builder. !.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1880.

err" Mildren Foster.
Recitation, Soldier Boys" Ray
mond Lithgow and Arthur Bryce.
Song, How the Flowers Grow
Three Glasses.
Recitation, Evelyn Trotter.
Announcements.
Recitation, what the Brook Said"
Elsie Williams.
Song, Happy Hours" Congrega-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1(Cor. Fifth and Silver avenue.)
Hugh 4. Cooper. Pastor.

Services at IL am. and 3 pm. At
the morning hour the pastors theme
will be The Grief of God" At s
O'Clock the service will be in charge
of the sunday school. 1t viii be
mostly a service OF SONG. in which are
represented the different departments
OF the school. There will be also exer-
cises of a large class graduating from
the beginners 70 the Primary depart
ment.
At the morning service Mr.. Forest
:. Cartwright will sing Jerusalem
by Parker. and the choir will render
anthem. sweet the Moments.
Solly. The public IS cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

VH'tEN FN'"fF
r., c. SalaZar, Pastor.

The pastor will preach after the
Sunday school from John S:31. The
Lords Supper will be administered by
Ira G. Cartwright. The members
and all friends are invited. The
hours are: sunday school at 1e am;
The Lords supper at 1890 am; SER
mon at II am.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CAT the Public Library Buildins)
Service at II o'clock: subject: God,
the Preserver of Man. Sunday school
at $40. Testimonial meeting, We'd
nesday evening at s. Reading room
open Monday. Wednesday and Friday
-fponA y 10 4 pm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
fSouth Broadway
Waller r. Rrx-ou. Pastor.

Sunday school. 10 o'clock; morn
ing service. II O'Clock; Christian En-
deavor society. e.45: evening service.
7.45. Sermons morning and evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.


There Will be a big rally at the
Mount Olive Baptist church (colored)
today. with baptising ats o'clock in
the afternoon. The pastor will be as
sisted in the rally by j. B.. Bell. dis
trict missionary for New Mexico and
Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
GRANT CHAPEL A. VI. II. CHURCH
.Inmes Washinpfon paSfor

JHIHtS WHsfiIngtOn. PNsfOf.
Preaching at 10;45 an and 1880
pm. Sunday school at $3.50 am. and
Christian Endeavor at sac pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1890
pm. All are welcome to these SER
vices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
WANTED.

To buy. a good saddle Pony. Call
az 510 North 3rd st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13

by the pastor. Strangers are well
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-13
ST. PAUL's Ev. LUTHERAN.

(Corner Sixth and West Silver.)
Rev. J. w. Paetznick, Pastor,
sunday school at 9:45 am. Ger
man service at 1900 am. Rev. f.
\. Petreit will preach the sermon
There will be no evening service. The
Chlldren's Day program has been
postponed till Sunday evening. June
2Oth. All are cordially invited to the
morning service.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Early mass Z; high mass and pro-
cession. $50; evening service and CON
creme. 100.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
tCorher Broadway and Lead avenue.)
J. \. Shaw. Pastor.
'Childrcn's Day exercises bv the
pupils OF the sunday school at IL a.
m.
sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at : p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
The public cordially Invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

before. It raised the total imports Of the
month almost to the highest record in
our history,
There are two very different ways OF
looking at this sudden and enormous
stimulation of the import trade. 1t is
susceptible OF a favorable argument, IN
so far as it appears to represent pTepar-
atoms for revival of business and in
dustrial demand, It may be said TO re-
elect the continued large consumptive
power of the country, which has necess-
tatod exceptionally large imports at the
present time TO make up for the very
small imports which were brought In
last year. At the same time IL must be
said that there are many aspects of this
movement which are perplexing. For one
thing. imports which arrived during the
months referred to must have been en-
gagged In Europe MS far back as Febru-
AIRY or March. SOW at that time the
country was under the impression that
tariff duties we're to be reduced. Hence
il Is rather difficult to understand the
motive for suddenly Increasing impor-
tatons in such volume, in the very face
Of the tariff deliberations. The phenome-
non might be easier to explain II domes-
tic prices had been advancing with great
rapidity. But. as we have already SEEN
this is precisely what was not happening
and among the imports which have In
creased most largely are some OF the
very commodities whose price at the
domestic mills was reduced most de-
cidedly In the carly months Of the pre-
sent Alexander D. Noyes In the
July Forum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
FOURTH DEGREE CONFERRED
Knights Of Columbus Had Glass
of 1870 Candidates Monday.
Ceremony Wns Performed for First
Time in Vermont ut University
Gympns stun md WINS Followed
by n Ranuuct.

For the first time IN Vermont the
Knights of Columbus conferred tho
fourth degree Monday upon large
class of candidates at the t. V. NJ. gym
nasium. This is the highest and most
elaborate degree conferred by the order
and Monday every detail Of tho degree
work was executed In full ana most I'M
prcssive form upon 100 candidates.
The degree team was made up as fol-
lows: Master Henry CCnliu Of Winoo-
cEi; chaplain, tho Row n. J. O'SNil'van
Of st. Adams: ID. f., the Rev. L. J. Bar
rett of Burlington; H.. T. w. Malonoy Of
Rutland; +. c., the Rev. y. =. coffee Of
Bristol. r.. +. r. Corlev OF burlington
end j. S llealy Of MONTPELIER; -. Thom-
as Magner of burlington; marshal. =. f.
Roddy Of burlington; organist, the Rcv.
j. j. Boyle Of Brandon. The choral num-
bcrs on the program were most impress
s'vcly rendered under the direction Of
the Rev. w. J. O'Sulivan Of Montpelier.
After the completion Of the degree
work the knights formed for the parade
on University place with 100 men in line.
headed by the EAGLES band Of this city.
The column moved down Main street to
Church, to Pearl, to st. Paul and thence
to ST Mary's hall. where the ladies of
the st. Ann society had an elaborate and
oountiful banquet in WAITING During
the banquet Barton's ful, orchestra rem
dercd an enhancing musical program.
Monday assemblage Of the knights
Of Columbus was an experimenting event
j? the history Of this growing order in
Vermont The highest degrce-thc fourth
was conferred for the first time In Yer
mont and tho largo attendance. COM
rlcteness of ceremonial and enthusiasm,
shown ny the members present Will do
much 10 enlarge the scope of Influence
welded by this organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
~IOST CORD" MEANT TOO MUCH.
CTrom the Dundee Advertiser

(From the Dundee Adveruscr)
poor foreign musician was doggedly
wrestling with his trombone outside
village mn. He knew that THE Lost
Chord" was somewhere IN that instru-
mcnt, but the latter seemed 10th to part
with It. At length he Landlord appeared
at the door. The roor musician bowed,
and, doffins his zap, said: "Musig hath
jarms," and smiled.
The innkeepor smiled also, and kindly.
We'll. not always" he said, but try
that tune outside that red brick house
and I'll give you sixpence."
Three minues later the trombonist was
back again. mud-bespattered and forlorn
You vos right" he said. slowly and
sadly, ''musig hath farms not always
no. A mad yellow out ov dat house came
and me NIT brigg he knocked down
yes. He not like that tune-no. no." and
he rubbed the back of his head.
II thought he wouldn't" said the land
lord. hes Just done months hard
labor for stealing a clotheslnc from n
back garden"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
A HISTORIC DAY.


Sunday. July : was n historic DAY
for the Shrine of St. Ann on Isle l."
Motto, when the auxiliary bishop OF thc
mother city Of Canada Mgr Roy from
Quebec. tho city OF Champaign solcmhY
ohlciated in the picturosqu" chopoi near
the old gigantic pine trees when perhaps
witnessed the first mass over Sald III
Vermont, some 250 years ago, ~ priest
OF the then young Province OF
Quchcc. numerous gathering ol priests
lover 10. among whom were tie NoV. f'
j. Audet ana the Rev. y. j. OSuiIlNan'
who officially represented the diocese,
number of distinguished guests. among
whom were the Hon. G. II. proutv Gov
crnor of Vermont Senator II. W. lIil'.
Lieut.-Gov. n. w. Fisk Mr.. Lafontaine
and over 5000 pilgrims were present 20
witness this memorable celebration IN
honor of Champlain on the pearl of the
lake which bears his name.
This was a day when the orators, both
in French and ENGLISH, inspired by the
beauty and nagnifccncc Of nature as
wcll as by the pathetic and sacred his
tory OF the spot. erected to Champlain
an imnerlshablc literary monument 4
cordial and touching address by the Very
Rev. A. Trevc superior of the Fathers
oc St Edmund first welcomed the WISH
tors To Fort St. Ann. During the pontin-
cal MACS the Rev. = Lecoq. s. s., supc-
rior OF the Sulpicians of Montreal and
one OF tho best French speakers Of Cam
ada showed IN Chnmpl-in tho man ac-
comprising the will Of God and carrying
His name to the cXtrcmcties of tho
world. The discourse in English was de-
livcred 10y the Roy. y. J. O'Sullivan Of
St Albans. we'll known for his orato-
rical ability Father O'Sullivan was
on that occasion az eloquent as hc ercr
was. Under tie Impulse Of his strong
faith and of his poctical imarination.
bringing all things back to Their Maker.
his first VOID was n word of praise TO
the Almighty. who has madc tho boauti-
ful nature. tho primcv9l forests, the
lofty peaks, tho fertile valleys, the Som
of the lakes Of America, discovered TO
tho world by Samuel de CHAMPAIGN.
After CHANGING rapidly Over the past no
years, his second thought was still a
word Of praise t. the sam" NWighty God
who holds in his hands tho destinics of
nations and who has favored US and our
| country with the great blessings Of f'cc-
dom which allow us to celebrate 3oa years
after Champaign came, pioneer Of civil
i7ation. tho same ritcs of his religion. no
mere in tho presence of hloody tribes
and in the wilderness, but in land If
civilization and Of liberty.
In the afternoon other rcISious eyer
ciscs we're held AMI the Roy. =. loiscau,
S. j.. Of the same ordo: as Father Jo-
cues, 4 martyr for religion, preached an
eloquent and Impressive sermon.
Senator II. ". Nm Of buffalo, y v,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TIE CURIOUS PROBLEM OF OUR
EONlfLGN TRADE.

Further than this, there is the curious
problem Of our foreign trade. and in this
regard the situation Is in the last degree
confusing. 1t might indeed be said that
our foreign trade situation opens up
more perpleNities even than the matter
of the grain crop In part these pcrplex-
tiles have arisen from n decrease in our
export trade Ly months. and that will
naturally and correctly be ascribed In
great measure to tho grain trade situa-
ton. 1t Is, in fact. the very great de-
crease In broa1-stuffs exports which have
cut down our recent export trade as COM
rared with other years But this IL on
~ II part, and the smaller part OF the
foreign trade phenomena. For example.
during March our merchandise as q
whole decreased $4,000 from zoos. but
our imports actually Increased Ni,900 900.
Not only did this represent recovery from
the period Of trade paralysis of year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
RACING At RIVERSIDE.
burlington Driving Club Provided
Afternoon of Good Snort

Tho second Of the matinee races at
Riverside lark under tho auspices Of
the burlington Driving club was held
Monday afternoon, when large
crowd enjoyed an afternoon of rare
sport. Tie races were all interest
ing and as rule the horses were
classod well. The only horse which
had an easy time was T. A. Ncrrill's
Laundry BOY. who clearly outclassed
tho other horses entered in his race.
The feature Of the afternoon was an
other victory for George NJ over g.
l. Whitney's Ross Mason. Incident
ally a new tack record was made by
the Hartford horse. lowering the for
MGR record made by him Of 1:05a. to
los. The heats Were all fast, the
slowest being done in 1913.
The Plumber which was to give an
exhibition mile. was unable to work
because of a lame foot. The other
races were as advertised Harry
Thomas -yoar-old colt showed
some fast bursts Of speed doing an
eighth in 16 seconds. Blankets were
Given tho first three horses in all of
tho races. The Judges We're V o.
Clark, J. H. Lockwood and y. II. AL
den. Mr.. Clarke was the starter. Fol-
lowing Is the summary of the races:
CLASS A.
Tho Bishop, h. g, George e.
Whitney go. .,,....,....,.1 | :
Billy W, b. e. Pine l}ros.......4 . l
Burlington Maid, b, M, j. +.
eastman ........ ....,..,..2 /
Little Wonder, b. g., J. A Mer-
Time 1851. 1.O9h. 1,o7i@.
CLASS b.
Dolly B., blk. M, Frank Brown | l
I.ottie Logan, oh. m. George
Wiley .......... .........,2
Donovan. b. g., Mr., Glbert....3
Time 112 l:l3l4, l:1ola.
CLASS c.
Mol!e w. h. H. Mr.. Weston. Il l l
Nellie McNauy, II. r, Thomas 3
Matte r., b. m. c. Rounds. ...2
Iona, b. m, John Parker. 3
Mollie K, blk. m. T. i. Calk-
ms ........ ........,....,.'+ .
Time, 1:1s, lloh, 1:l3.
CLASS -.
Laundry Boy. b. E.. ]. a. Mer-
rill ........ .......... ....1
King John. Mr., Villas .....2 .
Gracia, b. m. ". H. topper. 3
Time l:l2. l:lS, 1;o9h
CLASS L.
George NJ, ch. e., ]. L. Pow
ers ....... ...........,....l ]
Ross Mason, b. g.. G. +. WHIT
ney .,...... ...'..'.'''''S
Time LOG .O5. :0GA.