Birmingham state herald., December 06, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
PHILHEDONIAN RECEPTION.
A Swell Function in Honor of a Popular
Young Couple Given Last
Night.
The Phllhedonians entertained their
friends with a brilliant social event In
thetr rooms In the Commercial club build
ing on Twenty-first street last night. The
occasion was tendered complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Hess Schoolar.
Potted evergreens and tasty floral dec
orations were artistically arranged in the
parlors and banquet, hall.
The refreshments were sumptuous and
select, and did credit to the gallant and
hospitable club men.
The following reception committee wel
Xomed the guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Schoolar, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. John
ston, Misses Mamie Pearson, Margaret
Smith, Mamie Cleary, Lila Smith, Mar
gie Lee Hooper. Mary Virginia Graves
and Anna Morrow. _
The german was led V>y Mr. Charles
Davis and Miss Florrie Roden.
The decorations were furnished and
arranged by Mr. Lindsay, the florist, and
the banquet by Mr. Nabb.
The following were present:
Misses Mamie Pearson, Mamie Cleary,
Mary Waller of Greensboro, Margaret
Smith, Florrie Roden. Lila Smith. Mary
George Linn, Renle Lee Head, M. \ Ir
glnia Graves, Margie Lee Hooper, Anna
Morrow. Mittie Sherrod, Nina Strother,
Kate Morrow, Augusta Sharpe, Kate
Smith, Addie Evans, Nettie Anderson,
Daisy Walton of Nashville, Schryver,
Elizabeth Sowell of Franklin, d enn.,
Momie Terrell.
Messrs. Jvihn T. Patton, J- Cary
Thompson, Richard Going, VV alter
Fowlkes, ChavleS G. Davis, S. G. Craw
ford E. Redd, Theo Koenig, Walter
Frescfftt, P. T. Bradford, W. E. Craw
ford, J. M. Arnold, Jr., A. B. Lovelace,
Ed Wilcox, T. W. Redin, C. L. LeEar
deleben, Tom Sims, Luther Farley, John
T. Yeatman. John K. Warren, Charles
S Leeper. T. Sale Phelan, John Evans,
L. C. Cleary, Bain J. Thompson, Leon
Brittain. Bob Howard, Robert Jemison,
C. S. Simmons, R. F. Johnston, W. J.
Montgomery, R. M. Bates, A. D. Cecil, J.
B Head R. H. Pearson, R. E. Randall,
Henry Gray, R. A. Chadwick, E. Schry
ver, Richard Randolph, R. L. Brooks, I..
J. Haley, A. W. Haskell. H. L. Badham,
G. M. Cruikshanlc, Dan Green.^
DIAMOND RINGS.
Some $250 down to $3.50 each. Have
more rings to select from than all the
jewelers put together can show you. and
can make more to order If you want them
at a day's notice. E. GLUCK.
Manufacturing Jeweler.
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
A Move Put on Foot by Prominent Men for a
Monster Parade in 1896 in the City
of New York.
New York, Dec. 5.—In answer to a call
Issued December 2 Mayor Strong, Chaun
cey Depew, Judge Martin, Rev. T. Mac
- Mahon, ReW G. Dickinson, Charles A.
| Dana,John G. Garnet and about fifty oth
er well-knowh New Yorkers met In the
governor’s room at the city hall and or
ganized for a reunion and parade of the
veterans of the civil war, both the blue
and the gray, in the streets of Now York
on July 4, 1896. It will bring together
those who are left of the men and the
leaders who took part in the bitter
struggle” and united for the first time
in the blue and the gray. Charles A.
Dana was elected temporary chairman,
after which letters were read from the
following persons by Col. John Garnet:
George A. Williams, editor; P. Barker,
John R. Fellows, Frank R. Lawrence, C.
B. Rose, Francis B. Thurber, John De
witt Warner, Sam Sloane, J. P. Morgan,
John H. Starin, Frank Tilford, Isadore
Straus, Dr. Page, W. J. Clark, Gen. How
ard Carroll, Judge Holland, C. B. Alex
ander, J. D. Rockefeller, H. M. Flagler,
C. L. Tiffany, A. M. Palmer, Louis Stern,
W B. Cutting, Austin Corbin, Morris K.
Jessup, E. T. Gerry, General Butterfield
and others.
Only one refused to act on the com
mittee to further the idea. That was
Mr. Gerry. He gave no reason. It was
presumably on account of the recent
death in his family.
Many of the letters spoke enthusiasti
cally of the project and patriotic senti
ment was conlained in every one of them.
Colonel Garnett put in nomination Im
permanent chairman the originator and
champion of the idea—Charles A. Dana.
He was unanimously elected and thanked
the meeting for the honor. He said: ’’I
thank you most heartily for the honor
you confer upon me. I am too glad to
eerve and do what I can for the delight
ful and admirable undertaking. I would
ask, however, that you appoint an asso
ciate chairman, who can act for me when
I am called to other duties.”
Colonel Garnett was elected permanent
eecretary.
It was then moved by General Carroll
that an executive committee be appoint
ed. The motion was adopted, and an
other for the appointment of a sub-com
mittee was carried out. They will be
eelected in a day or so and wilt consist
Jn part of those who were present at to
day’s meeting and those who expressed
u desire to serve on the committee by let
ter. The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call of the chair.
- K - - - -
Beauty
and
Purity
Found
In
Cuticura
Fold thromrhnnt the world. ftHtteh depot: F. ??-•*■
*rt:r AJfi» F'iss. |. Kins KdMr«iM-i»t. I o- .* •*. for. i-i
T>uoo * Cm * •* «••• -
Cripple Creek Gold Fields.
FREE: Information regarding mining
stocks and properties. Write the Meehem
Investment Company, Members Colorado
Mining Stock Exchange, Denver Col.
12-6-3t
Birthday Gift:.
"VVe are mow open
so
NABERS.
PERSONAL
Mias Mabel McBaln of Richmond, Va„
Maj. and Mrs. W. J. Milner and Miss
Mary Clare Milner have returned from
the Atlanta exposition and Griffin, Ga.
Mr. Joseph R. Cook, manager of the
Corona Coal company, accompanied by
his wife, left yesterday for Atlanta to
visit the exposition.
Mr. W. B. Bankhead of Fayette was
in the city yesterday and left on the af
ternoon Southern train for Washington
city, where he will spend a portion of
the winter.
Rev. J. H. McCoy, for the past two
years pastor of the Wesley Chapel Meth
odist church, left yesterday for Tuska
loosa to take charge of the First Meth
odist church of that city.
Rev. J. W. Norton left yesterday for
Cottondale, where he goes to take charge
of Cottondale and Woodstock churches,
to which he was appointed by the recent
Methodist conference held in Gadsden.
Miss Lucy Harrell left yesterday for
New Orleans, to which city her parents
recently removed. Miss Harrell Is very
popular In Birmingham society and her
friends regret that she will be with them
no more.
Mr. J. S. Kennedy received a telegram
yesterday afternoon from Dr. D. C. Kel
ley, the new pastor of the First Metho
dist church, stating that the latter would
be here today. His family will not be
here for several days.
T. C. King, 2026 First avenue, has re
ceived 1000 pairs Bannister shoes—Cor
dovan, French calf, patent leathers and
enamel leathers. Twenty different styles
tans. B, C, D, E lasts. Price, $4.50 and
$5. Same elsewhere, $6 and $7. Nine
thousand pairs other kinds of la
dles’, men’s and children’s, from 10 to 40
per cent reduction. See our Twentieth
Century line.
Florence Hotel Arrivals—George Ban
croft, O. G. Grayson, Cincinnati; E. H.
Chalkley, New York; W. H. Pickens, In
diananpolis; B. W. Dorrance, Columbus,
Ga; Miss Frances M. Hughes, Samuel
T. Bante, Frank T. Johnson, G. Rowson
Wade, Frank C. Hollister, Chicago; G.
T. Atkinson and wife, Ohio; A. I. Dexter,
Bessemer; A. A. Jones and wife, Hop
kinsville, Ky.; George Walton, Mem
phis; W. R. Gaines, Corona; J. S. Mont
gomery, Savannah, Ga.; W. H. Mills
paugh, Selma; W. J. Worthing, Detroit;
A. Werger, New York; J. W. Grayson,
Gurley; T. L. Sowell and wife, Jasper;
Miss Mabelle Sowell, Monroeville; J. A.
Rogers, Louisville; F. E. Haywood, Iron
ton. O.; T. L. Bain, Louisville; J. W.
Stair, Knoxville; C. W. Metcalfe, Louis
ville; F. T. Hale, Richmond, Va.; W. J.
Weiss, Cincinnati; Amos E. Goodhue,
Gadsden; James S. Carroll, Cincinnati;
W. G. Roberts, Nashville.
One thousand boxes sweet Florida
oranges. B. B. Hudson & Co.
12-6-2t-fri-su
Good fishing at East Lake
12-l-tf __ I
TERSELY TOLD.
The grand concert of the Mendelssohn
society next Tuesday, the 10th Instant,
at the opera house will be full dress, and
promises to be one of the social events
of the season.
A horse attached to a wagon became
uncontrollable at Second avenue and
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon
and ran Into a dray, smashing the dray
and falling over the horse hitched to It.
T. C. King, 2026 First avenue, has re
ceived 1000 pairs Bannister shoes—Cor
dovan, French calf, patent leathers and
enamel leathers. Twenty different styles
tans. B, C, D, E lasts; price $4.50 and $5.
Same elsewhere $6 and $7. Nine thousand
pairs other kinds of ladles’, men's and
children's, from 10 to 40 per cent reduc
tion. See our Twentieth Century line.
Old papers for sale cheap at
this office.
Florida Oranges.
B. B. Hudson & Co. 12-6-2t-fri-su
For plumbing work tele
phone No. 2 or call on Ross
Bros., 1922 3d avenue. 12-5-21
PASTOR’S RECEPTION.
The Epworth league of the First Meth
odist church will give a reception tonight
to Dr. G. C. Kelley, the new pastor of
their church. The programme arranged
for the occasion is as follows:
J. S. Kennedy, leader.
Prayer by J. H. Garner.
Vocal solo by Miss Jenette Moore.
Address of welcome, Dr. G. C. Chap
man.
Vocal solo. Miss Alice Holmes.
Response, Rev. Dr. G. C. Kelley.
Reception._
SOLID SILVER
hat pins $25c each. See?
12-6-3/ E. GLUCK.
BALLOTING FOR A BISHOP.
Another Convention Will Be Necessary to
Secure an Election.
Washington, Dec. 5.—The Washington
Episcopal diocesan convention today
took three unsuccessful ballots for bish
op, the failure being due to the operation
of the two-thirds rule, in' vogue in the
diocese of Maryland and Delaware,
which has been abandoned in the sixty
other dioceses of the church, and which
the new Washington diocese threw over
for future convehtions after a spirited
contest this evening while the ballots for
bishops were being counted by the de
cisive vote of 45 clergymen and 41 laymen
agatnst 15 clergymen and 20 laymen. This
majority rule, when put in operation at
a succeeding convention, will speedily
result in an election. In the ballots for
a bishop, voting being limited to clergy
men, the high church element controlled
twenty-six votes out of the total sixty
one—42 being necessary to a choice. On
the first ballot 18 were given to Rev.
Morgan Dlx of New York city, G to Rev.
John S. Lindsay of Boston, 1 to Rev. W.
p, Huntington of New York, the latter’s
name being at once withdrawn, as Dr.
Huntington has forbidden its use.
On the second ballot 21 of the high
church votes went to Dlx and 4 to Lind
say, Dr. Greer’s remaining 1 being trans
ferred to Dr. Lindsay, and on the third
ballot Dr. Dlx’s vote was unchanged.
Rev. Dr. McKim of Washington on the
next ballots received respectively 18, 18
arid 19 votes; Rev. Alex Mackay Smith
of Washington 8, 11, 9, and the others
scattering.
It Is the general impression of the
members of the convention that the rou
tine of organization will be completed to
morrow and that another convention will
be shortly called to elect a bishop under
the majority rule, when Dr. McKim will
probably be chosen on the first ballot.
WZD
ing up onr recent
licit your visit to
MORROW &
Do you
use
Knitting
Silk? _
Corticello best standard Knitting
Silk on half ounce spools, 12 1-2C
each.
?o-inch Plaid Silks, io patterns, at
49c.
68-inch Bleached Satin Table Dam
ask, 69c, $1 quality.
%
6-Hook long Waist Corsets 49c.
These and other bargains at
2024 1 st avenue.
THE TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
“How to Arouse Public Interest" Discussed at
Last Night's Session—It Should Radiate
From the Teacher, Says Dr. Palmer.
By 8 o’clock last night the commodious
assembly hall of the Woodlawn school
building was well filled with citizens and
teachers In attendance upon the meeting
of the Jefferson County Teachers’ In
stitute.
The meeting was called to order by thei
president. Prof. F. M. Roof, and Dr. Sol
omon Palmer of the East Lake Athe
neum opened the meeting with prayer.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Superintendent J. M. Dewberry and
Hon. J. T. Wood, mayor of Woodlawn.
The speakers represented the schools of
the town as being in a flourishing con
dition, the attendance having reached
230. The teachers and visitors were ac
corded a hearty welcome to the town and
to the homes of the people.
The addresses of welcome were re
sponded to by Professors Waldrop and
Burriss and County Superintendent I.
W. McAdory.
After the enrollment of members and
the reading of the minutes of the pre
vious meeting, a committee on resolu
tions was appointed consisting of Messrs.
Ellis, Allgood and Hogan.
The subject for the evening, viz: “How
May the Interest of the Community Be
Aroused In the School,” was called up.
In the absence of Prof. J. M. Fountain,
who was to open the discussion, Dr. Sol
omon Palmer responded to the call of
the president. Dr. Palmer claimed that
the teacher was the center from which
interest should radiate. He should be a
true missionary: unselfish and thor
oughly consecrated. Such a teacher
would create an interest In the commu
nity. _
Prof. S. A. Ellis thought this an im
portant subject and gave some of h1s
personal experience In attempting to
solve this vexed question. He suggested
the calling together of the community
by special exercises In the school. He
also stated that he had found literary
societies and circulating libraries valu
able aids. Above all things, he said the
teacher must be social and get ac
quainted with and visit his patrons.
Professors Allgood and H. P. Burriss
followed, adding valuable suggestions.
At this point Professor Fountain ar
rived and took the floor. He said that
the teacher was responsible for the edu
cational spirit in the community.
Dr. J. H. Phillips took issue with Pro
fessor Fountain upon this point, claim
ing that the schools had been run long
enough by and for the teachers, and that
it was time for the people to come for
ward and take a hand In educational
matters. He acknowledged that the
teacher had much to do with shaping
and leading public sentiment. The teach
er should be a missionary. All honor to
the man or woman who goes into the be
nighted regions of the earth, but equal
honor is due to the teacher who goes
into the dark corners of some of our
own counties.
Al lilt? LUUUtUniUll UL LIllO UIBl II3BIUII
the audience was treated to a recitation
by Miss Idene Keys. Miss Keys thor
oughly captured her audience by her
clever impersonation of the "bad girl,”
and was compelled to respond to an en
core.
After music and the assignment of
homes to the visiting teachers, the meet
ing adjourned to meet again this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The subjects for discussion today are
"Mental Arithmetic.” “Best Method of
Grading Country Schools,” “How to
Teach Reading,” Plarf'for Teaching Eng
lish to Children Under 12 Years of Age,”
“Attention," “Teachers' Lyceum.'' and
tonight Dr. J. H. Phillips will discuss
"The Work of the Committee of Twelve.”
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Rheumatism and all forms of chronic
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DuBOIS& WEBB,
223 Twenty-first Street,
Birmingham,.Alabama.
12-5-6t
DING
pnrchasew of Eur
oitr establishment
SINNIGE’S
W. H. KETTIG, President. W. J. MILNER, Vice-President. H. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
MACHINERY - AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Tool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write /or Prices and Catalogue.
Birmingham, Alabama.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Englishmen Who Enlisted With Spain Re
ceived Especial Mention in Reports
From the Battlefield.
Havana, Dec. 5.—On December 2 the
Spanish columns, under the command of
Generals Suarez, Valdez and Navarro,
numbering 1250 men combined, had an
engagement with the united Insurgent
forces of Maximo Gomez and Maceo,
which have formed a junction In Rifor
ma, between Las Villas and Camaguey.
The rebels, who were 4000 strong, lost a
large number of killed and wounded. The
Spanish troops captured the rebel camp
and pursued the Insurgents to Trilla
deros.
In the reports of the battle received
here especial mention Is made of the
valorous conduct of the English officers,
Lieut. Winston Churchill, son of the late
Lord Randolph Churchill, and Lieuten
ant Barnes, both of the Fourth Hussars
of the British army, who recently Join
ed the Spanish forces In Cuba.
In the rebel camp was found a number
of documents pertaining to the govern
ment of the so-called Cuban republic.
The Spanish troops were reinforced by
General Aldecoa, with his command,
bringing their number up to 3000 men,
and this force followed the retreating
rebels.
Captain Incenza of the Spanish army
has had an encounter with a band of
rebels under the leader Zayas, in which
twenty rebels were killed and wounded.
Zayas' horse was killed under him.
The Globe Is Warned.
Madrid, Dee. 5.—The Globe describes a
paragraph In President Cleveland's mes
sage referring to Cuba as ‘‘an utterance
of serious importance.”
>1
Said Pasha Seeks Refuge.
Constantinople, Dec. 5.—Said Pasha,
president of the council of state and
formerly grand vizier, has taken refuge
in the British embassy for fear of being
arrested. ■
A British Steamer Foundered.
London. Dec. 5.—A telegram has been
received from Captain Patterson of the
British steamer Madura, which sailed
fVom Hamburg November 14 for Port
Royal, S. C\, who has arrived at Coruna,
Spain, staling that the Madura foun
dered in midocean November 2S.
Filibustering From Jamaica.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 5.—The largest
Cuban, expedition that ever left Jamaica
has been organized here, and it is ex
pected that the party will have sailed
within about two days. An English war
ship left here yesterday to cruise in wa
ters on the north side of this island.
Ms jeo Is Advancing.
Madrid, Dec. 5.—The Imparcial's spe
cial dispatch from Havana says that In
a fight which took place near Santa
Clara yesterday the rebel leader Maceo’s
vanguard lest twenty-nine killed or
wounded, most of them being shot while
retreating. Nevertheless it Is rumored
that Maceo Is continuing to advance.
English Gains.
London, Dec. 5.—A terrific gale pre
vailed throughout England and off the
coasts this morning. Outward bound
vessels were driven back to ports from
which they had sailed and other sailings
were postponed until the weather should
become more favorable. All outdoor
work in the ship yards at Bristol Is sus
pended. owing to the violence of the gale.
The steamer Majestic, which sailed from
Liverpool for New York yesterday, was
detained at Queenstown until 3 o'clock
this afternoon In consequence of the de
lay to the channel packet with malls.
Many accidents occurred In London
through falling chimneys, masonry,
signs, shutters, etc. Telegraph wires In
north England arc all prostrated.
For plumbing work tele
phone No. 2 or call on Ross
Bros., 1922 3d avenue. i2-s-2t
Crosby Gets Ten Years.
Clanton. Dec. 5.—(Special.)—The crim
inal docket of Chilton county circuit
court was finished today and final ad
journment taken for the tertt). There
were eleven convictions for felonies and
seven for misdemeanors and no acquit
tals. a splendid showing for Solicitor
Brewer.
Dutch CroHby. charged with murder,
\yas sentenced to ten years In the peni
tentiary, but the sentence was suspended
pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Norrowly Escape Cremation.
Florence. Deo. 5.—(Special.)—The lint
cotton In Paulk's gin at Martin mills,
'near the Tennessee line, caught fire from
a lantern Wednesday night. Four men,
“John Arnold, Sam Arnold, George Key
and M. Lyles, who were at work In the
1 gjn. narrowly escaped cremation. All
were severely burned, John Arnold g“
' riously. The men made their escape by
tearing up the floor and dropping to the
ground.
opoan jAhI Domes
for a eritiealexam
DRUG AND
Special Notice.
To Serve our many city patrons, from MONDAY, DECEM
BER i, our store will be kept open until 9 o’clock at night till
aftef the holidays.
Parties Buying in Quantity
will do well to price our goods before buying.
MEYKR-MA lt\ OO.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Liquors, Wines & Cigars, 118 19th St.
SOLE AGENTS POE
Original Budweiser Bottled Beer,
JOSEPH SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER.
A NEW ORGANIZATION,
"The Business and Laboring Men’s League”
Organized Last Night—The Commissary
Check System Must Go.
Quite a number of prominent business
and laboring men met in the office of the
State Loan and Trust company at 8
o’clock last night for the purpose of
perfecting a permanent organization on
the following declaration of principles:
An organization called into existence
by the consciousness of necessities which
appeal to every sense of right and jus
tice for relief against certain existing
evilB which strike at the very vitals of
the development and prosperous growtli
of this district.
On motion Col, F. B. Blackburn was
called to the chair and F. W. Dixon re
quested to act as secretary.
On motion the chair appointed a com
mittee. consisting of H. L. Underwood.
George Harris, A. O. Lane and F. W.
Dixon, on by-laws and permanent organ
ization.
The committee reported as permanent
officers F. B. Blackburn, president, and
Oliver Chalifoux, secretary and treas
urer.
The office of vice-president to be filled
at the next meeting.
The committee suggested that the or
ganization be known as the Business
and Laboring Men's league, which was
adopted.
By request the committee was granted
further time to prepare more thoroughly
the rules and by-laws governing the
league.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the meeting, and topics discussed look
ing towards the building up of Birming
ham as a whole and not In part, and to
see that laws are enacted doing away
with the check systetn. as now practiced
by the commissaries of this district.
The league will be strictly non-politi
cal and no rran who is a candidate for
any office whatever will be eligible to
membership.
This combined effort on the part of the
business and laboring men of the Bir
mingham district,whose interests are the
most seriously effected, can but result
in much good, and it is to be hoped that
every man who has the best interest of
the entire people at heart will become an
active member.
Now that the ball Is started let no
efforts be spared to release the chains
of depression and the unfair practice of
forcing men to become slaves Instead of
free men.
A Just Verdict.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Deo. 5.—After four
days’ trial before Judge Mahone in the
circuit court here, the case of Allen of
Key West vs. George Lewis, a banker of
this place, was concluded today, the
Jury giving Allen a verdict for $36,000
with interest from May, 1891, the whole
verdict aggregating about $49,000.
The evidence before the Jury was to
the effect that Lewis, when president of
the Bank of Key West, induced Allen to
purchase $96,000 of the stock of the bank
at $1.20 per share. • Allen agreed to buy
on the condition that Lewis retain the
property of the hank, his other holdings
In the bank, and also that he protect the
credit of the bank with the New York
correspondent. On these terms Allen
made the purchase. He borrowed the
money, depositing the stock as collateral.
Lewis soon after returned to his home
in Tallahassee, resigned the presidency
of the bank, transferred his other hold
ings to his wife and children and In
formed Alien that he could no longer
sustain the credit of the bank with the
bank’s New York correspond»nt. Short
ly after this the bank failed, and In the
failure Allen lost all of his earnings for
years. The failure, he alleged, was due
to the course pursued by LewlB.
ENTS
tic Novelties find
ination of out- sto
BRIC-A-BRAC
THE RACES.
Now Orleans Results.
New Orleans, Dec. 5.—Only two favor
ites won, and again the books reaped a
rich harvest. Dr. Work, the favorite in
the first race, led to the stretch, where he
stopped badly. Caywood was suspended
for six days for reckless riding on Lag
niappe.
Proverb jumped out In front at the
start In the third race and led all the
way, winning easily by two lengths. He
was quoted as good as 25 to 1 in some
books.
Zaldlvar led in the last race to the far
turn, where he quit and dropped back, G.
B. Cox winning handily. The
start was very bad, as when the
flag dropped It left Lulu T., one of the
favorites, and the Rook standing at the
post.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs, selling—
Lagniappe. 98 (Caywood). 4 to 1, won;
Overalla, 102 (Newcom), 4 to 1, second;
Jack the Jew, 106 (Ham), 20 to 1, third.
Time, 1:29%. Stark. Dr. Work, The Eel,
Jack Behan and Beacon also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, purse—Scuf
fle, 108 (Ross), 1 to 2, won; Lasalle, 93
(Gatewood), 10 to 1, second; Royal Choice,
105 (Turner), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%.
Burley Leaf, War Song, Cochina, Water
man and Hecla also ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling—Proverb, 93 (Hyle), 15 to 1, won;
Queen Bess, 92 (D. Davis), 2% to 1, sec
ond; Terrapin (Caywood), 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1:47. Cave Spring, Red Cap, Hot
spur, Cyantha, Arellne, Legrande and
Play or Pay also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—
Mazarine, 87 (A,. Barrett), 11 to 5. won;
Nilllta, 85 (Clay), 15 to 1, second; Hibernia
Queen, 96 (Caywood), 2% to 1, third. Time,
1:14. Judge Debouse, Domingo, Llzzetta,
Longbrook, El Mundo and Gold Dust
also ran.
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs,
soiling—G. B. Cox, 101 (L. Soden), 5 to 1,
won; Lester, 101 (Sheerln), 8 to 1, second;
Billy Bennett, 105 (Turner), 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:36%. Bob Wagner, Tenspring,
Zaldlvar. Jas. V. Carter, Lulu T.. Queen
Bird and the Rook (left at the post) also
ran.
Our
Method
of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
is strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
Silver
Churn
Butterine
readily digestible, and easy of
assimilation. Our processes
are correct; our appliances the
most improved; our factory is
a model of cleanliness.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKrNG CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A
Card Favors.
13ric-a-Brac. and
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