davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08
GOOD ADVICE.

In reading authors, when you find
Bright passages that strike your mind,
And which, perhaps, you may have reasor
70 think on at another season.,
Be not contented with the sight,
But take them down in black and whits >
Such a respect is wisely shown
That makes another's sense ones own.
In conversation, when you meet
With persons cheerful and discreet.
That speak, or quote, in prose or rhyme.
Things or facetious or sublime,
Observe what passes, and anon,
When you come home think ~thereupon;
Write what occurs, forget it not,
A goodthing sav'd's a good thing got.
From he Parish YTsitor.
, 1876-07-08

the churning and cheese making is done at the
d%alrymen's homes, and only the packing at the
factory.
Doubtless an extensive field exists in this
country for such an establishment as that
above described operated under similar re-
strictions. The want Of uniformity in dairy
products tends to reduce it greatly in market
able value Western butter exists under this
cloud always, and Western dairymen chafe
and fret beneath the imputation of infsriority.
Not very long ago a method Of working up the
products of farm dairies in Wisconsin was
brought into use under a patent. The irregu-
lar quality and appearance of the butter
gathered from here and there aud worked up
into a more salablo shape was, however, a
fatal fault, and although the mixed product
brought a higher price ia the market than the
heterogeneous gatherings could have done, vet
there was not enough difference to pay for the
work. Had there been a possibility Of inAa-
ouoing the d~airymen to produce a more even
and a better quality, we doubt if the business
of gathering 1t into a marketable shape would
have failed for want of profit. The question
presents itself to US, is there nothing In this
dairy operation in Denmark that could be
Initiated with profit here ?
, 1876-07-08
THE ORANGE AND THE LIME.
From THE Journal OF APPLIED ECIENon.I

In a paper read before the chemical section
OF the Society of Arts, England, ION the
Manufacture Of Citrio and Tartaric Acid"
some valuable details were given, from which
we quote the following -
Concentrated lemon juice Is considered to
be of standard quality when it contains "a ozs.
of nominal citrio acid, that is 66.s7 ozs. OF
crystallised acid per gallon. In bygOne wears
the acidity was usually as high as II or 72
ozs, but is now often below CO ozs. of the crya-
tallised acid The present average is about
GO ozs. Concentrated juice generally contains
rs ozs. OF combined organic acid Calculated
as %citrio) per gallon, amounting to about 10
per cent. Of the total organic acids. When
concentrated juice is kept, a deposit OF citrate
Of calcium generally takes place, which ls
often considerable.
Concentrated bergamot Juice has a higher
gravity, but a lower aoidity than lemon iaioe;
it will average about 81 ozs. of CRY stalIIsed
acid per gallon. The acidity being low, the
proportion Of combined acid is high. The
quantity of combined acid per gallon is about
7-8 ozs, and its proportion to the total acids
1918 per cent. Bergamot is very commonly
mixed with lemon juice, or sold under that
name, manufacturers Of oitrio acid having a
prejudice against it.
WIN lime juice l am less acquainted j; it
appears TO vary in the same manner as
lemon juice. Raw Montserrat juice has an
average aoidify of about - ozs. per gallon.
and contains combined acids equal to about S
per cent of the total acids. Concentrated
lime juice is very different from concentrated
emo or befgamot juice; it is a very thick
vlsoid fluid The average gravity ofconcen.
tgated Montserrat juice is 1876, and It's aoidity
equals SO ozs.; occasionally the aoidity OF
lime juice will reach 112 ozs, and I am told
that crystals of oitric aoid have been observed
IN it. Two samples of MOntserrat iuioe gave
me an average of SO ozs. Of combined acid
per gallon, equal to 1886 per cent. of the total
ACIDS A very acid Dominica juice contained
T. 8 ozs. per gallon. or 3,93 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-17

CHEAP FISH
I have in store and 10 arrive q largo quantity
Of FISH, all varieties, which | will close out at
reduced prices.
$50 bbls Mackercl, Nos. l. :! and 8; also in kite.
200 bbls Split Herring.
$50 bbls Round 60, ,cnoap from so TO 81 3 bbl.
200 bbls Potomac do, Fam. Roe. Ne! and Mol.
POTOMAC SHAD and SHAD ROE.
II would be TO your advantage 10 call and cI-
amino my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
:. j. REED
10. - south Union street.
sop 5-tf M. IL south Wharyes.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-17
SE!irDL REQUISITES;
II EADQ UA kTEEi FOX TIE PUBLIC

SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full supply of XII the books usod just "a
| csved and will be furnished al tho loves. prices
| For tho more advanced schools and semins
| rins fine assortment o; ali tho leading TEXT
| BOOkS-Ancinn: anI Modern Language
| Latin, Greek, uchrow, French and German
| furnished on tho mos: favorable terms.
| Fine Stationery i speciality.
Now stylos PapctcFcs JUS! received. from 2jl:
to Sl.j0 each.
Mourning Paper end Envelopes, new psttorns
| French Quadrillo and Rep Papers. wiki En-
| velopes to mstch Very handsome
Paper and Envelopes Of American msnutac.
! ture; a full line OF Note, Letter and Cap, Legal
Cap, Flat Letter, Denny and Folio Post Paper !
also very thin Note and Letter Papor for foreign
correspondence.
Blank Books, Pass Books Time Books, Mem
able and Receivable, Day Books Journals,
Cash Books. Lcdgors and Journals, cap size,
Crown, Demy and Medium from two TO twelve
quires each, full and half bound.
Fine Portenonnies, in Russia Leather, Sea-
Skin and Turkey Morocco; also Card Cases, III
Russia Losthor and Pearl, Opera Glasses, &c.
New styles English Bibles and Prayer Books;
q very handsome assortment just received.
New Books, Magazines and Reviews rocelVe ed
as soon as issued.
Owing TO the new postal law increasing tho
postage on packages OF merchandise from hall
cent to one cent por ounce, which went into ct-
feet April J. the price of 10. No. l. five quires,
Note Paper, prepaid, will be 35c ; lot No. 2. soc:
lot No. 8, 60c; lot No. i, 59c and 81. French
Qnad:ile same price
GEORGE Il. FRENCH,
sopG No. % King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1876.
DIZZY GOODS.
TRIP NORTH THIS SEASON,

DRY 4OODSl DRY uOOD5i DRY GOODS
d. +. BRASHEAk, NO. 100 KING 81.
Alexandria, November Is, 1876.
To Country Merchants and Gonsumers-W W 9
open to-day and offer for sale large lines 'i
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Nutons, &c
purchased within the last few days st down
prices. We offer Black French Cashmere, 9Jc,
95o and 81. unequslled for the prices named
Pure Black Mohulr and Alpacas 1T 81! and aUe
cheap at 624c and 75c; Australian Grape Mt
prices from 371 to 75c. In all these Black uoods
we defy competition. In Domestics, &C., VIC
offer 4 Brown Cottons at sc, 4 Brown Cot
tons at &c, 1914 Bleached and Brown Sheetings
at 20 and 25c, Felt Skirts good at 50c, Id lens
Undershirts at she, extra cheap Water Proofs
at 75c, a great bargain. Also u full stock OF
Blankets, Comforts Counterpanes. Shawls,
Cloaks, good Shaker Flannel at 25c. together
with innumerable other goods. all at popular
prices.
u. Z. BRASH EAR,
II. 3. Hoomes. Mo- 1C9 King street.
nov Is Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-17

C;oA'' COAL.
We have now Oh hand sni aco constantly re-
ceiving Is. our wharf and storage yards, foot oi
Queen streeta, All the best GOALS known 10
this market. We name in ps.t:
LYkEN'S VALLEY -.
SHAMOKlN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED Ash.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
tee1ncd the best in tho market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL. o,
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from that Of Others and is a es-
ed a.d C1sl sent out we'll screened and free from
slsls, :2:24O l5s to the ton. Orders left with
Mc5srs. C!srridge s. Grigg,, corner King gs,d1 ana
Roy. a;s Or 81 the yards will be comply hileo.
T. j. MEHAFFEY q CO.,
,glT Wharf and Yards foot OF Queen 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-17
NJ. 2O9.
BOOKS, SrAIIONERi. dc.

GCHOOh nnt,k@i SCHOOL,. BOOK
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
HANDICAP ATHLETIC MEETING.

In compliance with the request OF many prominent
athletes, series OF handcaps will be given at the
grounds Of the New York Athletic Club, Monday,
9th inst will be the last meeting OF the season, and
coming SO soon alter the Ridgewood Yonkers and
Plainneld rcupions excellent opportunity offered
to hapdcap all performers on eq table terms.
The progra will CONSIST OF 100 yards z75 yards
600 Yards l. 600 yards a mile walk tho latter
those who up to the time OF starting have never
won prizc any walking contest except IN match
or in com petition for club members only. The games
will DO open all amateurs Any one not member OF
recognized athletic or rowing club must be properly
introduced aud his standing satisfactorily proven The
right TO decline strike out any entry Is reserved
An amateur is any person who has never competed
in an open compettion, or Tor stake, or Tor pubic
money or Tor adm,sson money or with professionals
for a prize, has ever al any period OF his liie
taught or assisted In tho pursuit OF athletic exercises
as a means or livelihood In order to enable valuable
pr xcs 10 be gwen. entrance fee OF 81 will
CURED Tor each competition, and three prizes will bc
given in each event.
The meeting promises to be the best OF the year. II
Is OF that character give beginners An opportunity
Of testing their abilities, while the older athletes have
all rights preserved them. The entries, which close
to-day with James Watson Post office box 67S, should
be large and among them WILL no doubt be found tho
OF yers for the distances are such as 10
suit all per riormers.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE FAIR AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.

Tho fair the benedt OF the ludgcnt Of ST. Pcer's
parish will remain open for six weeks. thereby making
Il longer than customary. Last evening the basement,
whero tho fair beng held acd TO repIeson with
the frienas Of the parish. who had como Tor the pur
pose Of vowins elegant articles exhibition. The
room is elaboratcy decorated with nags banners and
aorai wreatns while the ddercnt tables groan beneath
their burdens OF rare and costly things band VI
IL constantly IN attendance which cnlsyens The
soeue very much. The young ladies attending the
tables do thor utmost please The visitors wnilc tho
Rev. Father Farrell the pastor OF the church attends
to the aud pleasure ol his flock THIS evening"
under the auspices OF Messrs sosson and Gleason,
match game OF billiards will take place THIS wI at-
considerable attention The managers OF the auair
are sanguinc that they will net iuiiy $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
YACHTING.

THE LoUBAT OCEAN CUP RACE FOR SCHOoNERs.
The owner OF the Enchantress having made the New
York Yacht Club the custodian OF handsome and
valuable cup be sailed tor by yachts Of all nations
OF 100 and over, the Regatta Committee have set
the 12,h for the event. The will be from
Owls Head the regular club course 10 and around
the Sandy Hook ightship, thence to the ghtship on
Five Fathom Bank, and return to Sandy Hook iight-
ship This race promises be- OF much interest," and,
il will wind up the yachting season. should have
many entrea II is understood that the ldlcr, Palmer
and Ataanta will be among those that will compete,
and with such speedy craft head the list there must
be an exciting time in the lovers OF this
pleasant pa.lime The Official notice OF The event is
us unuer:-
The race for the Loubat Ocean cup, tor schooners,
Will be sailed Thursday, October IL, 1885, and ~
open schooner yachts of all nations o 100 tons aud
over; time allowance 10 be the same as that for HIS
Royal Highncss the Prince OF Wales Challenge Cup
Yacht kacc-I e., twelve seconds por ton. New YORK
Yacht Club regulations to be adhered TO- No entrance
fee.
The course will bo from OF Owls Head, New York
Harbor, the regular regatta course Of the
N.Y.Y.C., to and around the Sandy Hook lightship,
leaving the starboard hand thence to aud
around the lightshp on Five Fathom Bank, OH Cape
lay, aud return 10 SaLdy Hook lsntship, leaving
10Th Oh the port hand
The start will be made ut three O'Clock =. NJ, and
no OF the competing yachts will be taken they
q, IS between the judges boa, and the Long Island
shore The signals Tor starting will be gwen from the
judges boat, AS oliows:-for u preparatory signaI,
one gum and the club signal viii be lowered; ten min
later for the yachts the line, the same
signals will be repeated. No yachts time will be
taken alter the expiration of fifteen minutes from the
second signals unless instructions to the contrary are
given on the day OF the race.
The owner of any vessel winning the prize Will be
required, before it is Delivered to sign declaration
that the sailing regulations have been strictly con-
formed to.
Eutrles must be made to the Secretary Of the club,
at the club house. Madison Twenty seventh
street. on or before Wednesday, OCTOBER IL
q L. hAIGHT,
Chairman Regatta Committee Y.Y.C.
e. A MfyToN Secretary N.Y.Y.C.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The democrats OF Queens county hole their County
conxenton yesterday and made the following nomina
tions:-For County Clcrk-John H. Sutphin, of Jamaica
10y ncciama,onL Fo. sherin-B \. Rushmore, OF
Hampstead ION tho thirteenth ballotl For Justice Of
the sessonsCharlcs j. Chipp of Oyster Bay (by ac-
ciamaiionl For Coroncrs-Dr William d. Wood, Of
Jamaica; John Carroll, OF Newsown, and John
Al large-Stcphcn Taber, Of North Hempstcad, and
Henry ; DeDeyoisc, OF Long Island city; alter
naes--stcpheu Burroughs, OF Nswtown, and A. ~
Weller, OF Hampstead. For the towns-Oysier Bay,
George Downing aud John W. Campbell, Jr.; North
Hampstead, Henry d. Remscn and smith Williams;
Hcmysiead, Francis b. Baldwin ana A. X. Grfin
Jamaica John Fleming and George X. Greed; Nav
town. Thomas Pctt,t and John Eichler Flushing
lsfaei Merritt ani q. Edward Carl; Long Island
Cuy, Joseph Mclaughlin and X Y. Downing
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

II Is reported that Mr.. Cookson has sold The Palmer
TO the Prussian government for 1000 guneax Tho
horse twelve years old, having been foaied In 1864
Considering that his younger brother Roscrucan, who
~as a superior rscehorse. was purchased in 1873 for
600 guineas, The faimers sao Is not such very
bad one
For disobcdencc a. the post in tho Juvenile Stakes
at Alexandra Park he 2lst ult, Aldrdge and Barlow
suspended IRON r'ding for Tho remainder of tho
meeting
In the Official record pubsned tho 10th ult Lord Rose
bery again annoan his intention OF disposng Of his
horses in training az Newmarket during one of the
autumn meetings singuariy enough, The Snail, who
won tho northumberland Plate Immediately subse-
Quent TO the announcement Of tho retirement OF his
lordship the latter part ofJune, the chief ha'd
cap AYR on the 2st ult All Heart Is not included
Ia the lol 10 be disposed OF
In $50 side bicycle match between Stanton and
kecne, september Is. al Liiieoridgo London,
Stanons bicycle broke down and no gave up the race
alter completing thirty-onc miles.
Already the sum OF nearly 5000 has been subscribed
for tue Thames International Regatta, which is hxod
10 come on and with every indication OF success, be-
tween Putney Hnmmersmith and Nortlaka on Sovem-
Der :, aud ! Of the present year
CorLbrook, Bourbaki, Bersagier and Akbar have
been struck out oi Cesrewitch since the publication
OF the Co endar.
W. Mcdonald, tho jockey. broke his collar bone by
the falling OF Maud, the pamer's Green Stakes ~
Alexandra Park, on the 2lst OF September
HydrophobIa has broken out among the braes OF
Derwent ennel at Coalburn. The disease spread so
rapidly that The whole OF the twenty three couples OF
hounds had to be destroyed This Is sad loss 10 the
DISTRICT especially the hunting season is SO near at
hand.
The uks OF Beaufort is about TO resume his con-
ncction with tho turf and intends sending year.
lings to be trained by John Day, at Danebury where
several ysarlngs purchased at Doncasler recently ar
rived.
Derby races will be held under new management
next year. and 500 sovereigns Will be added TO the
Midland Counties Handicap
w. Lumsden and W. Nicholson have been matched
for f200 TO row mile on the Tyne ou October 80 IN
two boats TO be built by John H. Claspcr Of
Oxford the boats 10 be tossed Tor aud not TO DO al
tered except to hcighten or lower the rowlocks
The horses which have been working in the Tun-
bridge Wells coach sold at Tatterss on tho 18th
u Fortythree horses fetched COG guineas. being an
average OF hearty thirty eight guiueas The St. Adams
coach horses were also sold nj Albert Gate Twenty
three realized e03 guineas, being an average of not
quite thirty five guneas each The twenty eight horses
which have been ut work on The High Wyconbc coach
were sold on the goth at Aldridges The whole stud
realized 81, 169 being an average OF f4l each.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE wEsTCHEsTER POLO CLUE.

The Of the Polo Club at Newport during the
past summer has given increased interest TO that
fashionable and fascinating game It has been shown
be psstmc needing nerve and courage the part
OF those engaging in It, The Newport season having
closed the wss,chessr Polo Cluo have already trans
ported their ponies and paraphernua 10 their stables
and grounds at Fcrcham, where series OF games will
be played during the present month Already notice has
been given BY Mr.. II. Kobbns the secretary OF The
club, that Tho first OF the ial games will be
played saturday october nj four O'Clock. the hour
being such 10 afford those witnessing the races at
Jerome Park on that day to be present II Is under
stood that there Will be large attendance OF the men,
bers every game. The programme so FAR arranged,
that the c,nb will play match games every race day
at four o'clock On the closing day o. the racing sea
sou. Saturday, October IL game win be played Tor
prize OF SIX saddles and brides, TO be awarded thc
winning team.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

nsntAngson For County clcrk-vmoert II. Ketebam,
81 Riverhesd. Justice of the sessons-John :. Hunt
inz Superintendent OF the Poorw oodauli Skidmore.
~ hahylon francis VI. Er of Mat,ituck, was nomi-
nafeu inr mcmber of Assembly. There was consider
AOit feeling among thc members OF the Convention as
% thc selecting delegates to the Congressional
Convection. anu III. list not completed until Two
o'cock yesterday morning The delegates are as iol-
lo~s nlne OF them, IL is understood. favOring tho
domination ~ Henry A Reeves, OF Greenport:-
lsmuei carii, stephen {. Rogers Wilson u. Terry,
Joan r. Han Victor y. Smith, Charles A. Pearson,
samuel y. Gardner Gilbert H. Cooper, Daniel Grin-
ina, William A. Wells, John r. TAFT, James 4. Bay
lsx
The Republican Convention will be held at tho Court
House on the l2th INST
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE SAVINGS BANKS.

Yesterday morning Mr. VIM J. Best. the receiver Of
tho Mechanics and Traders savings Bank, paid div.
idend OF nny the dollar TO every dsposltor
who chose TO apply for H. As the deposiors had only
expected forty per cent they were Asresaby surprised
Il Is expected that another dividend will be paid In
The run on the Dry Dock Savings Bank rs falling Oh,
tho amount drawn Out Of that insutation yesterday
being very light
The meeting I.d the nigh, before last seems 10 have
somew hat restored the confidence OF the Amsterdam
savings Bang deposltora
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ills proposed TO have picked ten game between the
Brooklyn clubs from Prospect Park and ten Of square
amateurs from this city Mr. Grierson, OF the Name.
less Club, is to select the Brooklyn team, and Mr..
Bioigct, Of the Arlngtons, viii select the New York
sdc II the game is played on an enclosed ground the
admission shall not exceed fifteen cents No prizes
vii, be gwen, will there be any division oi the
gate receipts among the players
The tenth aud last OF the championship series be-
the ~ Louis and Boston cluus played ycs-
terday ut ST. Louis The game close and interest,"
Ing throughout The Bostons scored one run N me
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY oUrOBEK

third inning and in the eighth The ST. Louis dd
not until the eighth pning when ihey nahe
three runs which was all they got during tne game.
Score-Boston. 2; 81. Louis,
At Louisville yesterday, the Hartfords disposed OF
the Lousvies nnc times IN succession without run
Score-Hartiords, o; Louisville, o.
The Mutual professionals gained an easy victory
over the Orange club, yesterday, at orange. ocoie-
Mutual, IL; Orange
To-day the Hariords and Louisvilles play at Louis
ville Orange and Enterprise at 0range Monticello,
OF Jersey City, aud Alpha at Staten Island ana our
Boys and Crystals at Capitoline.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN pEpEsTRIANIsM.

10 THH EDITOR OF BELLS LIFE IN LONDON:-
Having arrived in thus country few days ago. and
being desircus of forever settling the question: Who
shall DO champion pedestrian OF the worldf" will you
b kind enough to give insertion to the following
proposition For wager OF not less than flO0 nor in
Of ten stimes that amount hereby agree to
walk against any man in Engand-Vaughan, OF Ches-
ter, preerred--thc following disances-0nc hundred
$50 and 500 miles, "best two in three to bo declared
the winner III any pedestrian in this country else
where considers the rst distance too short and
tho last too long then l viii strike out both leaving
the $50 mile stretch to settle the question OF cham
ponship. Should Weston be desrous Of entering into
sde-Dy side contest oil 800 miles with mo hereby
agree TO give him start of twenty-five miles IN that
distance, and will stake two 10 one on my abii ~ TO
defeat MIN. the track 10 he measured by COM
petent surveyor. the judges, referees and time
keepers be selected from the sporting press oi Lon
don, the money competed for placed In the
hands Of Bes Lie aud alter all necessary expenses
are deducted the winning Ean 10 receive two-thirds
all o. the admission money, whichever Weston may
prefer Hoping TO meet OF your best pedestrians
between the OF three aud our L. NJ on Tuesday
next at Belts Life office, believe me, SIT, sincerely
yours DANIEL O'LEARY.
LONDON, Sept %, 1915.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK RACES.

FUCGHKEEPSIK, n. T., OCT. =.
This was tho second day Of the fair Of tho
Hudson River Driving Park. There largo
attendance, and the display in all Of the depart
ments greatly exceeded that of any previous
year. The hrst raco far purse Of $500 Tor the
three minute class There tive entries. The
race was won by Dubois Brinkerh0n-s bay marc
Emma, she taking the first, second and nth heats.
he time made 2.32 In the for the :35
class for purse Of $3.50 there entries NJ.
II. Whippe's Amenus tho in three straight
heats. Time, 2:33-2:A-2 1874.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
JEROME PARK RACES.
rHIaD DAY OF THE FALL MHETINo-PooI

THIaD DAY OF THE FALL MRETING-PooL
SELLING ON THE EVENTS
This the third day OF the racing reunion at Jerome
Park will four events to be decided. With tho
exception Of the sleepechase handicap run Tues
day. the fixtures thus lar have boon spirtedly con-
tested and will 20 long time before seeing better
In addition 10 the fact that all the horses on the
grounds dong we'll, there is the u9 'sition among
owners to do their toward m.Aing -as last meet,
ing OF tho in the valley OF Westchester .
grand success The speculation at the pool marts last
evening the events Of to-day was extremely KEEN
the average OF the sales being UNDER
FIRST RAcE-Purse $780, the winner to be sold at
aucliou horses entered to be solo Tor 500 to carry
II Tor 81 600 allowed lbs; II lor 800