davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
The MnrHera.

BALTIMORE. Jan: 22.-Nirsinia Sc, peelers. as,
oonsohdsted, eos West NtrgiEias, 9 North Caro-.
INA = Oid, "; DO new s. do. special tax bad TO-
dsy. Sugar irm-lO sal0's
BALTIMORE. Jan. % Cotton Hhsde frne--u,,a-
dnng, Ia Flour steady and unchanged Wheat
quiet but m-PenBsy lVauia red, l.Ssal 20. other
grades upchanScd. Oorns southern duti. Ne tern
nIlner-southern white, new, f5as9 do. ye low, neu
hSa5s' u esterD MIXED new, opened 81 = closed 6lA
Oats nomilaiy unchanged. hye nominal HaE
CULINARY land aud Pea0sYlvAriA, p nAa95 D. Pro.
visions quiet sne firm. Pork. rev. 2l.01a2l Is
ruiz ueats-shc Ulerrs sa-i clear rib sldss, lai
u, be- =. p1cked, sssll1s Bs,ou-sbou'ders, 9,.a
" clear rib aides, ~ sal2 Hsrs. ists ais Lara
6ull bui tesds-erude, A. lzly, rsfutd, i1lkaiJh
Butter unchanged. PeIrcleum uurhsnsed. tl,fee
gultt aid upcbAaNed Mhi-ky tull, IN
hkw loRh. Jan. q Socks active and strong
Money =. Gold. Hs- ErchanEe, long, as n. short
- governments sCt " and sttong.
NEW loEk, Ian. 22-Flaur duil and unchaueeS
" heat quiet aud unchanged Corn quiet aud stead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Proper Names for Streets

Editor NOT. There appeared lately a state
ment th 81 Lieut.. HoXle proposed 10 submit
10 the Commlss toner's OF the District OF Co
lumbi plan for the naming OF our streets .
by giving those which are now de>ignatat
oy Ihe letters OF the alphabet names begin
ming with the same letters. This IL an excel
lent idea. ard l hope the Engineer will nnd
ufne IN bus laborlouS dulles 20 prepare such
a list OF names. They Will certainly be &C
cepted by the Board OF Commissioners and
approved by our citizens. Tnis plan was
adopted in Boston when the new West End
oi The city was extended over the Old Mil
Dam property. and the handsome streets
call 4 Arlington, Bedford. Dartmouth. ClaT-
lence.
We might adopt The plan OF naming the
streets alter our distinguished men or nota-
Die places-names OF men, north, and OF
places south OF East and West Capitol streets
l would like TO suggest another change 10
Lieut. HoXie and the Commissioners viz
To change the name OF 'Four-and-a- half,
street To something reasonable, elegant or
business like, say, Lincoln avenue or Court
strC 4, Potomac avenue or Arsenal avenue
Judiciary avenue would be good, but too
long.
append a list OF names for our alphabet
ical streets, for consideration. NM
Names gOT Alphabetical Streets SisgyesIed
Arlington, Adams, Archer, Addison, APP
pletou.
Brandon. Bedford, Bristow, Bayard. Benton.
Carroll or Carrolton. Clinton. Custis, Clay.
Duncan, DeKalb, Dennison, Davis.
Egerton, Eagle, Easton.
Fillmore, Franklin. Farragut, tairfa1.
Greene. Gates, Grant, Grove, Gunton.
Howard, Halleck, Hamilton, Harrison.
Irving-nOrth.
Jeffer on, Jackson. Jay-south.
Kennon, Kendall. KEN BILE, Kent.
Lawrence, Lancaster. Lincoln.
Monmouth, Marion, Madison, Morse,
Monroe.
Newton, Nelson. Norton.
Oliver. Overton, Oxenden. Otis.
Polk, Pierce, Perry, Porter, Pendletou.
i street south-POtomac.
Quincy, Quercus.
Randolph, Roanoke. Rowan. Russell.
SteubeJ. Scott, Sherman, Silliman.
Taylor, Tyler, fancy, Thornton, Thurman.
Under wood, Upton.
Van Buren, Vanderbilt, Nanderpoel.
Webster, Wylie, Worth.
y, Y celsior, Kebec, Nantbos.
Young, fouman, Yulce, Ysabel.
Zeilin, Zachary, Izzsrd, Zephyr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

THE COAL OIL FIEND-HoTFible Death OF
Young Lddy.-A fearful accident occurred
last evening few mile from Springfield,
Ill. Miss Dora Herndon, daughter of A G.
Herndon, young lady some twenty-five
years old, spilled upon her person some burn
ing fluid from q lamp in her hand and be-
burned over her entire person. Her narenfs
were also somewhat burned In trying to ex-
tinguish the flames. She lived in great
agony for three hours, when death closed
the scene.
A Man Burned 10 Dedth.-A saloon keeper
named George Shelter was seriously burne
at Delphas, Ohio, yesterday morning by
throwing lot OF coal oil into q stove
start flre. The skin was entirely burne
Of bis face and hands, end also every stitch
OF clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

0A pigeon shooting match which was to
have come Off yesterday at Philadel phia was
suppressed by the chief OF police OF that city.
n0The Iowa legislature proposes to make
short work with the three-card monte men
by making them liable to arrest without q
warrant.
~The Cinnamon in Massachusetts, are
out-growing their superstitions, and now al
low their folks to be buried In American
cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Helmboid Sent B.eE 60 the I,ssue
AsyIum.

fHiLADfLHfA. Jam. 22--nr. Helmhold,s
case was decided this morning. Judge BRIGGS
remsndiDg the doctor back TO the asylun.
The judge said the evidence before him fsiled
10 convince him that the REALTORS mind ts
Al present In a healthy condition. In view
OF the surroundings he was convinced that
me best deposition he could make OF the
doctor was 90 let him remain I'm the aSvlup
The judge added that he hoped that mis- all
ment would soon yield as II has heretofore
yielded 10 proper treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

ANOTHER CENTENNIAL BUILDiNG.-At
NO. go walnut street yesterday afternoon
the United States Brewers association met
and unanimously agreed TO erect a building
on the centennial grounds in order TO exhibit
the process OF mailing, brewing and the
trades connected with the business, barley.
hops and other products, and the machinery
OF all kinds used in breweries. The proposed
building will cost about S30,OO0.-fhRa.
" INES, 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
OF MARYLAND LEGIsLA
.-RE. In the Senate vasiariax I'm 10

PROCEEDINGS OF MARYLAND LEGIsLA-
TURE:-In the Senate, yesterday, a bill was
introduced, and laid over for future action,
10 repeal the law of the last session exempt
ing 500 OF wages from attachment, and to
re-enact IL with proviSo that one-half OF
wages due shall be exempt The committee
u investigate the charge that the treasury
funds have been misused, reported that after
taking testimony OF officers of the several
banks, in which the states money has been
deposited by Treasurer Compton, they ind
that he has received 40 interest or perqui-
sites for such deposits, and that he is entire
~ exonerated from the charges made against
him 10 that effect. The report was adopted
In the House an order was adopted that the
proper standing committee inquire whether
money was used for procuring the election
OF United States Senator from Maryland
since the year 1861. The Chesapeake and
Ohio canal directors were ordered TO report
the number and compensation OF persons
employed on the canal. An order was adopt-
Cd expressive OF confidence in Treasurer
Compfon's administration OF the treasury
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

ACTION AGAINST Ex-PosrMAsrER BURT
In Boston, ex-Postmaster Burt has been
honest clerk, 70 recover $1,000 worth o
property, seized by Eurt for the purpose o
restoring money taken by Laws from letters
Laws held position In the post ONCE, put in q
clai.i ior portion Of the trust, although
was impossible, Of course, TO prove tina
laws had taken the particular letter specified
in any single claim. The whole matter has
been pending ever since the property OF Laws
has been standing In the name OF Burt as
trustee, under mis- sole management aad con-
troll as TO taxes, rent, etc. In view OF the
legal questions involved the suit was
brought In the state court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

CENTENNIAL CIVIL RIGHTS.-Geo. Free
man, clerk OF the Bingham House. Philadel-
pnla, was arraigned before q united commits
sioner in that city yesterday, charged with
having violated the civil rights act by refus-
ing to furnish the Rev. Fields Cook colored
OF Alexandria, Va, with q room. Freeman
was held to bail in the sum Of q .OCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
PROPOSED FEEDER TO THE CHEsApEAKE

PROPOSED FEEDER TO THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO CANAL-Meettag and Discussion in
BduiDaCre.-A meeting was held yesterday at
Barnum's hotel, Of capitalists and others
from western Maryland, to take some action
favorable TO the construction of q feeder to
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, lea ling to
the coal fields weIt of Cumberland. DIR. Ohr
submitted the following topics for consider
alton: 1. Is there necessity for an indepen-
dent and special feeder to the Chesapea ke
and Ohio canal from the coal fields at the
mouth Of Savage river, in Allegany county
Nd, to its wharves in Cumberland? 2. the
measures to be adopted to secure such a
feeder at an early day. 3. The policy of the
foregoing to be to secure the shipment OF Goa
TO tidewater at lower price than IL can be
furnished at present. 4. The policy Of the
city Of Baltimore to have q cross-cut cana
to the District OF Columbia. Speeches were
made uron the topics presented, by DR.. Ohr
Col. Resley, NJ. BannOp, Judge Hamill. and
others. Col J. E.Wood read q report of Thos.
n, Evans; Mining engineer, showing the
value and inexhaustible character or the
coal fields Of Allegany and Garrett counties,
Md. Resolutions were adopted that com
mittee of i've be appointed TO wait Upon our
Senators and Representatives In Congress
and ask them 10 urge an appropriation by
that body for the Improvement OF the navi-
cation Of the upper Potomac, etc. Bano.
SIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Triple Collision on an English Rail.

LONDON, Jan. 22-It IL stated that trtple
collision has occurred on the Great Northern
railway, near Huntington. Tue accounts
are that the Scotch express collid>d with a
mineral train, and that the express from
London ran into the debris OF the frst two.
L6teT.-The NetCs states that 10 has been
ascertatned that two persons were killed and
many seriously injured before the occurrence
OF The second collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
kilograms to The Star
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.
FAIRBANKS SCALE WORKS BURNED.
fHE WrT DEuSIS HEIxen HslV.
A DESPERATE BURGLAR SHOT.


BfNGHtnroN, n. n, Jan. 22.-John Hay
den, burglar nom Oswego. entered the
house OF Geo. A. Kent. a tobacoonist in
Court street, al three O'Clock. Kent hearing
n noise got mp and with q pistol fired four
clinched and Kent fired two more shots one
OF which took effect In the muscles of the
burglars right breast about two inches be-
low The nipple. The last shot took an M
ward couse and lodged IN the mans side
Ine burglar then escaped, but Was subse-
quentiy arrested. He IL dangerOusly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

SCARLET FEVER IN BALTIMORE-Durinp
last week twenty deaths from scarlet fever
were reported at the health Office in Bslti-
more, showing steady increase in the dis
ease, eighteen having occurred the week
previous, and eight during the week pre-
ceding that Whenever q death occurs from
this disease the health comm Missioner has the
location where the death took place exam
ined 10 ind the cause OF generation, and 20
remove the same IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Duncan. Sherman ACa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The hearing OF the
motion TO get aside the injunction restrain
ing certain parties from taking any proceed
ings In state courts against Duncan. Sher-
man A Go. while proceedings are pending in
The y. \ courts, mas been postponed until
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

~President Eliot, Of Harvard College, in
q letter TO Professor Jaynes, Of Vanderbilt
university, at Nashville, Tenn, says: 81 am
an advocate Of compulsory elementary edu-
cation and OF an enforced reading and writ
ing test for the ballot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

TIRE ENGLISH RIFLE ASSOCIATION has
ccepted the challenge OF the New York Rifle
association TO organize q team in the contest
for the championship OF the world, provided
United Kingdom will be included in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

AT THE lands TRIAL yesterday further
eV'de1ce OF insane acts was brought forward
for the defence. During the afternoon thf
article published in the Vinelander, and
which excited the prisoner to attack Car.
ruth, was read as part of the evidence. Ar
expert In insanity cases was examined and
was asked TO sa y whether he considered the
prisoner insane rom the evidence he had
heard, but the question was objected TO, and
the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
ANOTHER GIRL MURDERED

ANOTHER GIRL MURDEEEp.-The body
OF Elizabeth Trem bachei, a German girl,
aged fourteen. was found in a thicket near
Youngstown, Ohio, yesterday. Her veil was
tied around her throat, and she evidently
had been stISngled. The verdict was that
he bad been ravished and murdered. Chas
q tramp, was arrested on SuSnicinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

]. Grain was executed yesterday al Marion,
Illinois, for the murder of two men. He died
after confessipg his crime and the justice OF
his sentence. Jacobs, the murderer, was ex-
ecuted at Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

~Cambridge university will not decide
as to taking part In the centennial rowing
contest until the general assembly of the
students takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

THE BOSTON COMMITTEE Bearer of Sou
vepirs of the Bunker Hill celeb, alton weIo
committee OF the Knights Templar. They
lett for Charleston to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

CENTENNIAL CIVIL RIGHrs.-The clerk OF
the Bingham House, Philadelphia, has been
charged with violating the civil rights bill In
refusing D furnish q room TO colOred cler-
gyman from Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Mr.. MOODY, the evangelist, has gone to
Florida to place his SON In q .nflder atnaos-
phere. He will return in time to commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

VICTOR HUGO has issued an address TO the
Senatorial delegates, recommending the
founding Of democracy that will cod any
foreign war by arbitration, civil war by am
nesty and distress by education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

CRIsPINs AGAIN ON STRIKE.-The 12y
shoemakers employed by Hanan a Reddish,
at IS Warren street, have quit work yester-
day by order Of the Crispin council.-lM u.
Sigl 2lN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

THE BILL to repeal the well-known
Geeghan law was passed in the Ohio house
Of delegates yesterday by party vots, the
republicans, with ore exception, favoring IL,
and the democrats, with no exception, OPP
p0sino II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
THE GENTLEMAN FROM BoTEroURT.-

A few days ago a rough and ready appearing
fellow, dressed in butternut gray, wearing a
Light SLOUGH hat, and carrying a formidable
looking musket, might have been seen, and
In fact was seen, slowly vending his way
along pennsylvania avenue towards the
capitol. On his arrival at the latter place
ne inquired where he could find Gen. EDpa
Hunton. virginia representative in Con-
gress. thinking he meant mischief the per-
son addressed ian employe of the House.
asked, "What do You want with General
Hunton? ' What do want with him, sub
We'll, sub, / am from Botetourt county
NiTginny, sub, an hearn that We uns, CON-
fed'rit soldiers, was gittin' most OF the places
mp yeTe, and 50, SUh l hoofed it all the way
see my old commander, Gen. Eppa Hinton.
fout under Gen. Hunton, by, sub, all
through the wah, and ii the confed'fits is a
what Se ars h von do mps ws st
Old gunS" S Sasfia are you @ a1a MD" sa.
p pl M" ~" replied the gentleman from
-.O,etourt, sis the musket i carried all
through the wah. i jest brought IL along to
sot 10 me eood aas Here he left
TO mad Gen. Hunton. The result OF his inter
view has not transpired. This Is no fancy
sketch, but an actual occurrence.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant Albert Ross.
ordered TO report to Com. Parker, at An
napolis, Md, for temporary duty. Ems gu
" IL. COtIman, 10 Tue receiving snip SOlO-
RADIO, at New York, 1st FEBRUARY next.
Chief Engineer Robert Potts, as Inspector OF
coal, at Philadelphia, 18th February next.
Master e. l.. Richman, detached from the re-
ceiviug ship New Hampshire and order TO
the steamship Nantucket. Passed Assistant
Engtreer A. Adamson, from duty as in
Spector of coal at Philadelphia on the 18th of
February next, and to continue at duty at
The navy yard at League island: Passed As
sistsnt Engineer VIM. l.. Smith, commits
stoned a chief engineer IN the navy from Oc-
to5er 10Th, 1916. Emlyn Marsteller, OF Ealti-
more, Md, an assistant surgeon In the navy
from January 18th, 1876 James w. Wipgate,
81 Portsmouth, n. H, VIM. Reedstone, OF
Vallejo, Cal, and Herman Hanson, OF
Washington, ID. c., appointed acting gail
makers from Januafy 18th, 1876. John
Gravity, as acting boafswain from Janu AIRY
nth, Is76. The orders OF Ensign E. r. Quail.
! trough 10 the Sassaic are revoked, aud ne Is
ordered 10 examination for promotion and
on Its completion TO n sumo duties on the
Despatch. Assissasfsnt Surge 1ns Renus C.
Par ons, Manly Fl. Simo1 Is aud Cla-le3 X
Lancy have pat sed satisfactory examtpa-
tions for promation. the leave or Com
mander Boyd has been extended three
months from the LIST OF February next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

NEWSPAPERS AT THE CENTENNIAL,-A
building is to be erected on the centennial
grounds for the exhibition Of files of newspa-
pers. 1t is to have capacity for displaying
eight thousand files of newspapers aud serve
as the headquarters of Journalists, and ali
the reauiSifeS for q gigantic reading ronnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

THE STATES AT THE CENTENSIAL.-Yes-
terday the legislature OF Kentucky expressed
a sentiment In favor OF that state ma king an
appropriation towards the centennial. 80.
The senate OF Iowa has resolved to limit that
states appropriation for the centennial TO
$1,000. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
A FIRE at Nash'

FIRE at Nashville Tenn, destroyed i've
buildings occupied by the Western Union
telegraph branch ONCE, r. f. Adams, Cline
& Bernbeim, Hart & Heasley, Norman,
Hightower & Co., all wholesale houses. Loss
about S75 900; fully insured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
BISHOP WOOD. of Philadainhia

ed an arrangement With the creditors OF ST
Bonifucias churSSd, formerly under the care
Oh ratner Gerdeman, for the payment Of a
certs.n percentage OF their Claims. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

TIE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEX
TON The Pennsylvania democratic execu
tive committee has unanimously adopted q
resolution inviting the democratic nationa
place ard the 4th of July as the time for
holding the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET,
Washington News and Gossip.

THE u. g. STEANER BROOKLYN has a..
rived a. Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

AND MOST POSITIVELY
WILL NOT BE CARRIED OYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

A FOOLISH RUMOR was in circulation late
last night, and very extensively c'rcul led,
TO the effect that the Hon. Samuel r An ta,l
bad been shot by Senator Brace o. Missis-
sippi. The res 0fS Great I'd ndch excitement
until liz lals w W II ID owed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

NEGOTIATIONS are Iending between the
Posi- Ohioe dep1rtme 1t of the United States
and the Japauese Cover lment for a modifi-
Gallon or the postal Convention between the
two countries. III succes lful it WILL lie suit in
reducing the rates OF pOSSa ye between the
countries named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

INTERNAL REVENUE EECEIPTs-Amount
received day, 1854 600; revenue, to-day,
s309, 10S53; month to date, 81 ,241 ,2472s; fiscal
year TO date, So, 437 800 50; Gust pms to-day,
$3.50, I16.I2; month to lte, SIS 6,O91.51; fiscal
year to lte, sS5 &c D. 46993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

NATIONAL BANK6-The Treasury now
holds 1892, 'Os O62 In bonds to secure ma
tional bank circulation, and sls, 626 500 to
secure public deposits; national bank circu-
latiOn outstanding, S315, 2s3, 577, of which
S2,100,35o are gold notes; receipts o. natior Il
bank notes for redemption for the week end
ing to day, as compared with the coTresI Dnd-
ing week of last year. were as follows: 1878,
80 or, COO; 1876, S5,276,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
HABIE BROS,

Merchant Tailors and Fine Uothers,
,.,,., Carr 18th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM FOR THE DIE
TRIcT.-The bill to provide for the re3tora-
ton Of the elective system in the COVE -
ment of this District, now before the House
COMMITTEE on the District, does not meet
the approval OF the property holders and the
prOmlnedt mel of the District. They have
Rad sufficient experience of universal sur
age 10 lead them TO prefer a government
by commission. Those who clamor for the
7, - o. alton OF an elective system here are
mainly political demagogue5 who LOOK for
person ii gain H'ch Cor. Bal. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-21
sou, John King alias Jones, and Thomas
Brennan alias Hall.

sou, John King alias Jones, and Thomas
Brennan alias Hall.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee of Franklin County met Satur-
day and organized by tue election OF D.
McAllister, Chairman, and John T. Gale,
Secretary. The following Executive
Committee was reelected: j. ID. Sulll-
van, A. D. Heffner, G. Loewensteln, IL.
j. Booth, Jacob Loehrer, VIM. Donlgan
and VIM. Briggs. The Executive Com
mittee will meet to-day for organization
The ten-miie swimming match at st.
Louis for $500 side and the champion
snip OF the Mississippi between Will.
Sulclitf, of England, and Fran k. Prince,
OF st. Louis, come off yesterday alter
noon. Sutclitf maintained the lead for
several miles. Three miles from the fin
ish an eddy struck him, and before he
got out of 1T Prince shot ahead and maln-
tained the lead, winning the race by two
minutes. The time was one hour ana
fourteen minutes.