davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-02-15
ANOTHER AMENpMENr.-Petitions

ANOTHER AMENDMENT.-Petltions to
the United States Congress from fourteen
States asking for sixteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United States,
prohibiting any State from disfran he.
ing United States citizens on account OF
sex, have been received by the president
of the Congressional committee OF the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
within the present week. Nearly 1000
signatures Of prominent citizens in the
several States are appended to tasse ne
.isieas, Tss5 we're pressnsse 70 ! Q
Xe8se saa ssasts,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-02-15

Luttrell was once asked whether a cer-
tain acquaintance Of his was not always
vesy disagreeable. "Well," said he,
"hs is slwsys &c d!sszrsesbie as the cir,
su,assssese viii Pesssit"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-02-15
Items Of Interest.

There are 72S oranges in Pennsylvama,
an increase of ninety during the year:
The membership aggregates about
10000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Railway Matters.

1t is matter of some difficulty to give
the condition of railway matters between
the Harlem Extension and Central Yer
mont railways. The Central Vermont rail-
way managers, holding lease of the Har-
lem Elk ension proper from Bennington to
Chatham, New York, refused to longer
operate tbs sect IN Of the railroad, aud in
consequence no trains passed between Ben
nington and Chatham yesterday. What
may be the result of this refusal, none can
predict at the present writing, but we
have reason to think that railroad war is
imminent.
At meeting of the Bennington and Ru'-
land railroad company, Hon, A. B. Gard
ner was elected president, Hon. George
| w. Hartman clerk, Hon. Chss. + Hough-
ton treasurer, Frank G. White superintend-
cnt. This completes the organ'z atom of
the corporation representing the owners
aud bondholders from Rutland TO Chatham,
N. Y.
| 1t is reported that the rails recently laid
for the accommodation of the traffic con-
nected with the centennial and all extra
tide tracks along the Harlem Extension,
and all property and rolling stock belong
ing to the Central Vermont, were token up
on Sunday and Monday and brought to
Rutland.
1t is rumored that a conference of the
disagreeing parties was held on Monday,
at which it was agreed that either party
should give ten days notice before posses
sion OF the road from Bennington TO Rut.
land should be changed.
The question was gravelY mooted yester,
day what action would be taken in view oil
the refusal on The part Of the Central Yer
mont to run the Harlem extenton, in re
gard 10 the conveyance Of the United
STATES mails.
n The questions of differences between thu
railroad officials may possibly be happily
adjusted, but from present Indications Hon
T. W. Park will take poss, ion of AMI
operate the Harlem extension railway.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Excursion to Montreal.

The G II. Evans hook and ladder CON-
pany No. from Hudson, N. Y, arrived
here on the noon train over the Harlem
Extension railroad ON Thursday noon, ac-
C mpanIed by Dorlng's celebrated band Of
Troy, who discoursed most excellent music
during their tarry OF con e fifteen minutes.
They were fine LOT king body of men and
were accompanied by the mayor OF the
city, G. II. Evans, for whom they were
named, the chief Ulcers of the FIRE depart
ment, also by the olh,r cff1cials OF the CT y
of Hudson and large number of promi-
neht citizens. They left Hudson at 5 As a.
M, arriving here at IL m and after short
stay proceeded on their journey Montreal.
wards. A full time table of the route had
been Published descriptive of the various
points of interest along the route.
The party waa lily one and seemed
composed of the leading citizens Of the
pleasant city Of Hudson. Had their ar
rival been known the 6remen Of RUTLAND
would have been pleased to have met them
They spend few days 10 Montreal anC
then return, we know not whether by Rut
land or Lake Champlain,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

Rosa b., Joe s., Mary Russell, st. Charles
and Susie. Time 2;379
THIRD HEAT.
Elias splendid behavior during the two
first heats made II almost certain that she
would win and only a couple Of pools were
taken. During the scoring an accident &C.
cured. AZ the driver of Lady McFatridge
was wheeling into position the sulky over
turned, throwing him upon the ground.
The horse ran down by the judges stand
and to the and of the front stretch, drag
ging the sulky on enc wheel, before she
was stopped. During the run she kicked
the wheel OF the sulky, cutting her leg 50
badly that she was drawn. Her chance for
second or third money had been excellent.
After the word was given Joe S. lead, but
he was 81 o u overhauIed by Susie, who held
1t for some time. Ella put forth one OF
her noe bursts of spetd captured the
lead amid the applause of the stand, and
on the back stretch Rota B worked up to
second position. st. Charles, who IN the
previous heats had d, ne nothing, now
trotted finely and came in only a hall
length behind Ella. Time, 2:313
RUTLAND DRIVING PARK Aug, 81, 1877 -
Purse $3.50 $3.50 70 fi,st, 500 TO second
$50 to third, $40 to four h. for horse,
| who have never beaten 2:30, best three II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Boat Racing.

The excellent opportunities afforded by
Otter Greek for boating are at last being
utilized here. A number of row and "a |
boats ave been placed on the water near
the Dorr bridge this season, and Tuesday
the first sailboat race came IF over two
mile course. The CT ntestants were the
Frol C and Spray. The former is owned
by Hugh II. Baxter, aud was sailed by it's
owner and T. Rikgway. The latter is
owned by Will T. Ripley, aud was sailed
by himself and David Haynes. The Frolic
won the race by about quarter of a mile.
Messrs. Ward and Sayre we're judges and
Mr. Osgood umpire. Much credit is due
to Mr.. Baxter for his galIaniry and the
manner in which be sailed his boat ant
won the victory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Universalist State Convention

Tie Uuiversaiist state convention cor
venes at Ludlow this Wednesday nom 9,
aed will continue its session throuA h to-
day and tomorrow.
Dell gates, ministers and friends of The
order arrived in very considerable NUM- ers
through yesterday, and larger number
will without doubt arrive this morn ne,
and by the noon trains. A service was
held last evebin at which welcoming sd-
dress was delivered by the ic.ident pastor
Of the Universalst church society, Rev H.
L. Whitney, and discourse by the Rev,
John Gregory of Mortified.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
An Excursion to the White Noun
tains.

Col. George A. Merrill, president of the
state agricultural society, some weeks since
invited the directors of the ociety and their
families to j in him in az excursion 10 the
White mountains. Hon. John Gregory
Smith of the Central railroad placed his
car at his service. At noon on Tuesday,
The car In charge of Mr.. d ,nforth left
Rutland for the White mountains. The
party was composed as follows
Mr.. and Mrs; John N. Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Morse, inv ed gu, SITS, Directors
Col. George A. Merrill and wife, George
Campbell and wife, Westminster, Mrs.
Henry G Root, Bennington, Hon. Will
liam r Sanford, wife aud daughter, o :
well, Col. Z. S. Stowell and daughter,
Cornwall, A. G. Harris and wife, Shore
ham, james A. Shedd and wife, L Drew
and wife, Burlington, Henry Chase and
wife, Lyndon, G. Horace Hubbard and
wife, Springfield, Slas G Holyoke and
wife, st. Albans. Hon. N. b. Sanford and
wife, White River Junction, Hon. Crosby
Miller and wife, mfrtt, Hon. p. s. Ben
j'min and wife, Wolcott, II. c. Cleveland
aud wife, Coventry, George Davis ant
wife, E'st Montpelier, John Hunt and wife
Brattleboro.
Messrs. Henry CLARK. the secretary O.
the society, Hon II. G. Root of Bennipg
ton and FL, B. Kent OF Dorset, directors
were prevented froim joining tho excursion
by business engagements which they coulc
not forego.
The arrangements as perfected by presi
dent Merrill and Gov. Smith we're perfect
and the patty started in the bc.t of spirits
They reached the White mountains at
late hour. Ga Wednesday they will go T.
Mt. Washington, aud on their return vii
visit other objects of interest theresbout'
On Thursday the company will return
home.
Such party under the superintendent
of Col. Merrill and the courtesy of Gov
Smith, the managers of the Wells Rive
and the G 'ncord and Montreal and the MI
Washington railway companies cannot fla
to make pleasant and agreeable trip.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Dead Dog.

One Plumley of Clarendon had fero-
cious bull dog, noted for chawing cattle.
One day last week he set him on steer be-
longing TO Mr.. Eddy. The steer run full
ously up the west bank of the creek and
fell into gulch or narrow ditch worn by
the water as 1t run into the river. The dog
me into the hole on the under side and
all were fast.
Three meu extricated the steer alive bu,
the la go bull dog had taken his las, mouth,
full of beef steak. The steer was some
what damaged, and now Mr.. Eddy call,
upon the selectmen OF Clarendon for indem
niecsti IN under the now dog law. W,
] await events.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

TIFFANY-In Plttsford, August goth, A. j..
tiffany, at the age " "a years, 8 months and
Sc days.
Hts funeral will take place Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock, from his late residence.
TIFFAN Yin Walpole. N. H., august 10 Ste.
phen TIFFANY. esq at the age q o. yeaIs,ano
a brother OF the late a. j. TinaLy OF Pitts
iOrd.
NJ RlIN-In West Haven. August 18th, Mrs.
10 perance Martin, reject OF the late aaU
Mar Ia, aged 60 years The funeral SO vices
were htl on Sabbath aft rn0On at the B ip-
tl5t church, II which sh- was memotr. + r
the peop e of God and until du ing the last
years Of l. or life, when sickness deprived or
OF that p iH eye. she had been one OF their
most active members. The tuner Il discourse
was from Pea ms wi: is "Preri Us In The
sight OF the Lord Is the death OF his saints"
EDO,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Spiritualist Convention

The Vermont State Splritualist associa-
ton holds quarterly convention in Norh-
field on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the
7,h, S.h and Oh of Sept mber. Good
speakers will be in attendance Board at
tne hotel at one dollar per day. The Gen.
tral Vermont aad Passunpsic railroad
grants free return certificates to all VIII
attend the convention and pay full fatt
one way over any OF it's lines. Other road;
are expect d to extend the same courtesy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
The $50 Class.


In this race the interest Of the day GEN.
tered. The entries we're many and several
of The horses were reputed fast. The tol-
lowing were the entries
PuEsR No Q.
saSo-9:sO class-sito to ist, 500 to I'd, eco to
80, $40 TO 4th,
Geo; Nolthrup, No. Bennington, VT, rig. St.
@. u p oner, Rutland, VT. bks z. Joe s.
c. 9 Wicker, Tconderoga, NY m, klla Doe.
q. j. N, wton, BallstOn spa, N. Y, b.. 9. Jack
$. DJ,emus Jersey City, C. m. Susie.
J l.. Russt II, Troy, Y W. m. Mary Russell.
U. o Nelson, Chicago. Ills, b. m. Lady McFat-
PETE, Nance JeIs' y city. 8 z. MOSCOW.
a hammond. Schuylervllle, N. Y, b. m.
Fannie Ray mond.
Futon ana henry. Worthwhile. b. m. Rosa B.
Pools were sold before the first heat, st.
Charles and Mary Russell, Joe Brown
colt sister to Nellie Grant, selling favorltes.
The heats OF the two races were sand
WICKED together, and when the horses were
called after the first heat Of the three min-
ute class the following horses appeared
aud drew positions as named Susie, Joe
s., Lady McFatridge, Ella Dee, Mary Rus:
sell, Rosa B. and st. Charles
| FIRST HEAT.
There being seven horses good deal of
time was taken in scoring, but at last on the
seventh trial the word was given, Susie
leading and Joe s. holding second place by
means Of the most vigorous running and
some jumping that would almost have
cleared an eight barred gate. McFatridgG
held the third position. Joe S soon LOST
his second position and went trailing back
to the rear. On the last half little Ella
DE made magnificent spurt, passed
L,dy McFatridge and on the last quarter
collared Susie. The excitement was in
tense. The grand stand rose to its fee
aud cheer after cheer for the plucky litlI'
mare followed. She almost took the LEAD
once or twice and passed under the wir,
close behind Susie,' trotling splendidly
/, Lady McFatridge made good third trot
ling evenly and we'll. The rest of th
horses tralled behind In lump, Joe S
, running contentedly near the last of tn
, lot. Susie was set back for running an,
J the ldges announced positions as follows
Ella Doc. Susie, Lady McFatridge, 81
Charles, Mary Russell, Joe 8. and Rosa q
Time 2;845.
SECOND HEAT.
. The result Of the first heat changed th
: appearance of things greatly and the feel
: now sold fret in the pools, Ella Doe se,
d ond, st. Charles Third and Mary Russo
y fourth. During the scoring there was
z collision between the sulkies of st Charl,
d and Joe S doing no damage. When Il
word was given on the fifth score Jle
It took the lead, but soon fell back, aud MAJ
l. Russell took the lead, Ella second.
> they passed under the wire Ella lead
10 two lengths, Joe second, Lady McFstridl
l. third and Rosa fourth. Joe g.. was o
o back for running, and the positions giv'
40 follows, Ella Doe, Lady McFstTidg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

TuD DAYS PROGRAMME.
To day the races for the 2 40 and 80
classes will be trotted. The following are
the entries:
PURSE No 8.
ss5c-g:'o class-Sl6O to list, 500 TO I'd, $50 to
Sd, $40 to 4th.
A. A, y h te, Chnmpla,n, n. Y, b g. schoolboy.
IL. NJ. Roger, New Y TX, n. Y, b IN. Nellie s.
G II, BabcUck, No ADAMS, Mass, IN. Kitty
Jam Carrlgan, Ballston spa, \ Y b g; Echo.
T. ,oTemus, Jersey CITY r: m; La, C ii ioH:
q. l.. Tha cher, Hyannis, Mass, +. IN. Juno.
A. Smith, Btatte0oIo, VI, D. g. 10 m u.
Peter Nance, rsey CITY, b; m Lady Alice.
Dean,
ss.O-7:4o class-sibO ~ Isl, 500 to Cd, SSl 70
q. j. newton Ballstou spa. n. Y b. s. Dave,
p0remu', rsey CT c. nj; Susie. Susie,
J L. Russell, Troy, N. Y, z. IL. Nellie Grant.
f. and o. NcrIhIup. No. Adams, h ~. m.
Green Mountain Maid, firm ry Lady Sac
| r. I heTnton, Rutland, Vt. h. IN rllna.
| Fi,tnn and Henry, horrisvllic, s. &. Island
Chief.
PURSE No. 5.
s5o0-Free for all-szoO W lot, si25 to ID, f15 to
Sd, s 70 to 4th
NJ. Mahany. New York N ", g. Castle Boy.
| II o. . ltAt ENtN ~ NJ AN' L. b. b1ihCS
| Kelly.
A. odell, New York. n. Y b. m. Annie
| iliins.
Geo Northup, No. Benni gton, VT, r. g. st.
charles
G. ] Newton, b ulston Spa, n. Y, b. g. Jack
| Barry.
D. jenkins, Albany. n. Y, G S. Joe Brown.
| DR.. 4. Place, Chicago, Ills b M -nnie Holt.
| Peer Nance, Jersey a. y, 4 K. Mo coz.
A. c. Hammond, SchuJ ie.vdlr, n. Y, b. IN
| Fanny Raymond
Fitton ana Henry, Morrisvlle, G. W. D. Hill
| ton.
| PURSE No O.
The sixth purse uJ this meeting Will he q con
| ISOLATION race for $40 ANY horse that has 10
won money gu lag the IN etlng Can enter b.
| ny n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Fire at Poultney.

A dwelling house between Poultney and
Castltton, near Hosfoid crossing, was &C.
strnyed by fire about 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. 1t was well known as tue former
residence of Daniel Hooker, deceased, and
the birthplace of the Rev. Herman Hooker,
ID. D, a distinguished clergy man and au-
thor of Philadelphia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

Generals p. T. Beauregard and Jubal
Euly have beaten their swords into plough.
shares and turn the wheel of fortune
monthly for the Louisiana state lottery
comlany, with as much vigor as fifteen
y,ars ago they led armies u battle. The
full particulars can be had of the plan by
addressing M A. Dauphin, president, boz
692, New Orh ans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Marble ana Granite Cemetery work

Requiring the use Of all the available shop
ro m at the Oliver Granite works for the addi-
tional force OF wOrkmen being emf dyed for
the execution OF orders now in hand. The
present stock OF finished work, most OF which
is Of choice designs, will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices Parties desiring to avail them
selves OF the opportunity Will do well to make
their purchases at once as the stock TO choose
from Is constantly growing less. aug ,odew2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
THE RUTLAND RACES.
First Day-somo Good Trotting-An Exciting
Contest and Good Attendance.

First Day-sOmo Good Trotting-An Exciting |
Contest and Good Attendance.
The Rutland races are success that is |
il the FIRST day 10 sample Of what is to
follow. The day was fine, the track hard,
the horses many and last, and the attend
ance good. About 500 people were pres
cot, and $40 taken at the gate, more than
at the FIRST day of any race In Rutland for
some years. Promptly at half-past two
the horses in the three minute class were
rang up and the sport began. The judges
selected were J. NJ. Ols Of Rutland, Jacob
s anstead of Albany, and Stephen S Good
ell OF Brandon. The entries were as fol-
lows:
ENTRIBs-PuRsE No. l.
$780, minute class-slbe to list, slco to "a,
| 500 to 3d. $40 to AN.
r. Thornton, Rutland, Vt, m. zarlina.
"A Whyte Champlain. n T. :. g. schoolboy.
bridge, ,ston, Mass, c. m matte.
James rIigal, Ballsto Spb \. y b. .. Echo.
poTmus Je %yoy CIV b. L s, Claion
R. ii Curtis, Keene. N, H.: D. g. Dan.
q. L. thatcher, Hyannis, NJ 49,, r. IN. jun.
F,ttou and Henry, Morrisvllle, Vt, 6k. M, Lady
| Dean.
OF these Lady Clarion, Nellie Grant,
Juno, L,dy Dean and Zsrlina appeared,
taking positions as above. There had been
some previous pool selling, Nellie Grant,
colt of Joe Browns, selling favorite as
against the field. Therefore there was little
surpiise TO see Nellie, when they received
the word on the third score, dash to the
front at the first curve and maintain the
lead to the end. She passed the halt mile
four lengths ahead and left her competitors
as far behind at the finish, trotting always
in handsome style. The contest of the
heat was between Juno and Clarion for
second place. The first time around Juno
led, but on the back stretch the second
half Clarion made fine squirt and passed
under the vile second, Lady Dean fourth.
z .rlina, a young horse Owned by Gen.
Baxter and who was trying her first race,
narrowly escaped a distance. Time 49,.
SECOND HEAT.
The word was given on the second score
and they started, Nellie Grant leadir &, and
z rlins second, which place she kept for
the first half. trottirg finely. On the last
half however the green horse gave out and
tell behind, Juno takirg second place and
Clarion third. Through mistake in colors
the judges decided Clarion second, which
error they afttrward corrected. Time
2433.
THIRD HEAT.
1t was now consider ed settled thing
that the race as to 60 to Nellie and not &c
much interest was felt. There was tomt
surprise, however, when just after th'
word Lady Dean sprapg to the secont
place and held it to the three-quarters poll
despite the Efforts of Juno and Clarion I,
dslcdge her. After the three. quarter pol
Lady Clarion succeeded in capturing secon'
( position and held 1t to the end, passing TN
8 der the line two lengths behind Nellie, VIII
f won in ? 424
/, SUMMARY.
RUTLAND DRIVING PARK, August 81, 1877
i, Puts, $3.50 $50 Ia Il Ut, 500 10 sec
1t ond, $50 10 hIrd and $40 to fourth, ia
horees mat have never beaten three mir
n IA hect thru. in fva
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
A Card.

The relatives of the late Austin White
desire TO express their sincere thanks to all
those who 80 kindly assisted them in their
sad bere .yemeut, and especially to the
Methodist society, their pastor, choir, and
conductor of the services; also to those
who so generously gave flowers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
A. c. BATES &C. SON,
june 25dwtf PRoPRlErORS.
NEW BOAT HOUSE.

Lake Bonn eseer, Castleton, VI. New, large
ami commodious b use. aso the best &C, ar
Ice cream, soda water, confetti onerS civars,
nshing ackle, 60 always on hand guinr
landing Tor u amboat, Picnic, rrivAte ar
all parIIeF visiting the lake should r. M mbpr
that we have the best acromu odatlcus, for
man or beast, Anc at the Low est livingr ts.
For boats and ell Information alb nut ihs lake
addrsss N. J. BIxBY, oAstleton W y eda WIN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig
gins drug store indicated the following
emperature yesterday; Ia. m. go above !
Q D. m. 50 above; 10 D. m. go above
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
THE NEW
Bates House,
RUTLAND, VT.
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

This house erected on the site OF the hotel
bu ne1 In 1879, h IS Just been clm lcte ;, and IS
nov open FOR the rvr' p lou ~ guests be NJ
hut'l Is much arg r. han the old QUE, ana MOI
conveniently arEai grd. I'll furnished rhI OF gh-
out wi h b ack wall Ut fnrni u'r, ana h as all
the latest Improvements, DO Ia furnishings
and general arrangement II IS Light d
throughout b gas, heau by eteatn, u hot
ana cold water aid bath 70 ms On urh door.
In shoi {, every THU & that genus has Invented
AID money can buy, for the comfnr a. lrav~l-
RS has oeen plac' in the Bates Hbuse Tor the
use Oi its guests.
The Iatle II the old Bates House was its CO..
pecial pride, and the lew one VIII be- Iul y
equal 10 tne old In that respect 2 h, CUISINE
arrangements In he new hotel ale second o
no h TEL in This section. ana TIE tabl' III 90
amply pr vid d with the best the market q :
fords, cooked and served in firsi-ola~s style.
This proprletors would be pl ased 10 receive
the pa ronage OF the numerous f-iei d. and
guests OF the old h. use, feeling com lent hat
the new house i'll DO wen more attractive 70
the travelling pubic Than the old one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22
Chr Rutlana daily 6lobe
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1877

The circulation of the "Daily Globe"i is equal
to, II not in excess of any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation of the
weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont and more than the combined circulation
all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-22

SUMMARY.
RUTLAND DRIVING PARK, August 81, 1877.
Puts, $3.50 $50 Ia 4 Ut, 500 10 sec
ond, $50 10 ,hIrd and $40 to fourth, tor
horees mat have never beaten three min
Il es best three in five