davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

! Were @ man to throw1away dollar every
minute, he would be- loOksd upon as niadl
man, and his friends would eohfiue him as
suob; but a ndap who throws away his ,tifno,
which 10 far moro valueble than gold, may
still pass for wise man. b1y ',io.i.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

New OsLEANs, Juno ll.-Ship drawing
from eighteen To twenty ooo feet wers put t6,
sen this me-ning through tho Southwest BASS,
and tho jetties without detention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

b'EE1AYccKRREHRYl CAKE.--Cl Claims q place on
tho itea table, and is mado with two eggs,
one teaeopful Of rich, sour milk, or THO,
sour cream, on tepspoopful of soda, ono or
two oupfus Of sugar,a lit.fo salt, and flour
to- make a stiff batter. Stir 10 ono, two,
or three toaoupfuls Of blackbcrrips; tio
Quantity Of sugar and soda depends on tho
quantity and quality Of ho,ffuit..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

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aSH,sr,,nS
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TXrrIr,ss q
%E$SJSs3s
TUTm,S T!,rs,,S
I5,SS!jf,S.t!,,,sss Il IS
itE.Rri,,S
rr!uIx,,SS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
DELINQ UENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DRosPECT HILL CONSOLIDATED
i MINING COMPANY. Location Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco.
Califor in. Location Of works. Eureka Min
ing District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Mott e. There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
meut no. u ievied on the 10th day o. July,
1877. the several amounts set opposite the
ma mes Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. Lo-
IL cation of principal place of busin ss,
san francisco, California. Location Of works,
Eureka District, Eureka County, State Of
Nevada.
NorIcE.-There are delinquent upon the
following describ stock. or account of as
sessment NO. a levied on the 18th day of
July, lS71, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, as
FOL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,
\TOrAKY PUBLIC AND SEARCH.

N Err of RECORDS.
Copyist. General Collector and Real Rsta'
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care
faliy executed.
OFFICE-In the Law ofice Of Geo. W.
Baker. iy.-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

EOURTH JULY GOLD AND SILVER
T. MINING COMPANY = Location of
principal place OF business. San Francisco.
California. Location Of works, Eureka Min.
log District, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice here is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of ASSESS
ment (No. II levied on the l7Eh day of July,
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of he respective shareholders. rs
fnllnMS:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
MINING TAX.


HAVING BEEN BURNED OUT IN
III Otis establish nent. l will resume
business on Monday next at H. Zottman's
blacksmith shop on Nam street, where will
attend. in person. to horse-shoeing.
Any person desiring my services will find
me at the above esta blishment.
Eureka. July7. 1877. jy6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th
day of July. 1871, so many shares CT each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at pu bic auction, at the office OF
the company. Room No. !, in2 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California, on
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
ATHLETICS AT MOTT HAVEN.

The professional meeting at Mott Haven to-day,
under the auspices Of the New York Athletic Club,
bids fair the finest that ever took place In this
country. Among tho entries are some OF the best
athletes of the United States Canada and as the
track will be in the best possible fx there is good
reason for believing that records may cut down In
more than one instance. The 100 yards run has eight
entries divided nrst and second trial heats when
tri AIS being allowed compete With such sprinters
as Adsetts, Meoney, Tiers, Dayey, Welsher. Wgley,
Orossiey and Frost there must keen struggle for
the prizes The mile viii bring i've 10 the
scratch-Jshn L. Manning Boston; Edward WILSON,
West Meriden Farms, Conn ;J. Powers, ghton Mass
d. A. Woods Gait, Ontario and John T. Msioney, Fall
RIVER Mass. This Will be well worth witnessing
TIE 440 yards run thandoap) has fourteen entries
others being made such allowances their previous
performances would seem 70 justify. The two-me
walk Tor letter carriers only, and which is not pro-
iess,onal race follows the mile There twenty
next the card, when toe Three mile Walk will do
msnd attention. Edward wazeli, Albion Society,
New York; Edward Mullen. New York; Lester u.
York, wiz come 10 The scratch in the lat
ter, and magnificent struggle must result
The nnai heat OF the 40 Is next IN order.
run Six viii report tho cali Of ihe starter. Trains
leave Grand Central Depot Tor Mott Haven at half
past onc haf-past two, halfpast three and hafpast
four NJ Boats leave Fulton sup for Harlem at guar
minutes past three r. n. from Peck slip Ut one two
three p H. rho games will b called 1t half-past
three p. NJ, sharp:
lotto Cup will be hold to-day 1t Washington Park Sixty
ninth street and East Side boulevard over 1870
on the programme representing the leading anna
teur athletes Of the day. The trial heais OF the l0o
yards run nrst the card will be called
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
THE TALLY no.

The Tally Ho coach made her last trip but one %
the New Rochelle road yesterday, and. as usual
had full load board. Colonel Delaney Kane han
died the ribbons during the trip Tho seats on the
coach were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrar,
Mr.. A Montgomery and hr. p. 7. Walton and party.
The drive out was quite pleasant, and the people
turned out in numbers all along tho route waving
their handkerchefs and giving other demonstrations
oftheir appreciation The change Of route OF the Tally
Ho VIII DO really great loss to the residents the
New Rochelle road and strenuous effort will be made
to have the road in good order by Colonel
Kane drew up his team At four M sharp in front OF
the Brunswick, on the return trip He drove crossed
team on the last STAGE gray bay leaders ami gray
and dark chestnut wheelera The Tally Ho will make
her last trip TO New Rochelle to-day and commsnce
on the Yonkers route on Monday
The New York herald., 1877-07-04

. vast ooncourse OF spectators There were two
sntries-ths shell Saratoga, George wnsa.y stroke.
Doyle three Bsrton two and Bestor bow;
shell Sue shepherd, Wheeler stroke, Schsefer
three. Cox Two and Gibson bow, The
course was from point above the boathouse down the
river one mile and half and return. The crews were
sent Oh TO an start and the race to the stakeboat
was very close neither gaining any advan
tage. Both arrived at the buoy and COM
menced 70 turn at the same time. On the
homostretch both we're pulling for al they
were worth, but tho Saratoga by hard work grad
uay forged ahead and crossed the line the winners In
the extraordinary ms of l6. 26a. the sue shepherd
crew following three seconds later This time, which
Is tho fastest record takes the place Of that mado
by the famous Northwestern crew 81 Saratoga Lake
wear.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
ATHLETES AT LONG BRANCH.
RUNNING AND WALKING MATCHES AT THE RAsr
END YESTERDAY.

RUNNING AND WALKING MATCHES AT THE RAsT
END YESTERDAY.
LoSo BRANCH, July 8, 1877.
The first Of series OF athletic games, 70 be given
a. this place, Off this afternoon the grounds
ei the East End Hotel The track for tho games was
taken from the lawn just north OF the hotel IL was
tsnth Of . mile long and enclosed by ropes
The nrss event Of the day the 22o yards in
trial heata In this there were five entries but only
three came to the track-George A Ludin, Of the
Eagle Athletic Club; Horace A. Lee and H. L. Geyen.
both OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Lee won easily, GeyeIIn coming In second
The second heat had fodr entries with starters
Isaiah Fraser OF the YonKers Lycsum and Rowland,
offs. A: &c. They ran SLOW hest making i tie
For the third beat there were tour entrss with only
one starter-F. Banham, Harlem A. O.
For the fourth heat thcrc -four entries and
starter-samuel Solomon, OF the N. Y. A. c.
sEvEx-MILR WALK.
There were Aiteon entries but only three came TO
the line. At tho start Y. Lconardsou, oil the s. A. A.
c., had the inside W. j. Rowland, oi the S. A. A. c.,
the second place and E. J. Law. OF the s A. A. c. the
outside They went of well at the word '.go" and
Kept wcll together, Lconardson leading, Rowland
second and Law third and In this way they walked
the drst thrce mileA
The Arst halt mile mado in 4m- lss., the mile in
ss, four miles in 40m. As i've miles in som. 34s SIX
miles iu d0m 46s and the seven miles in Tom. 2ls
Rowland won this race, g. J. Law gaming second
place.
PUTTING THE SHOT tsrprsRs PoUNDsl
For this test thcre were three mpetttorsFrazter,
Yonkers; H. II. Lee, University OF Pennsylvania, and
W. Adams, OF the 5. A. A. q. Adams by putting
the shot IS feet iuchea
FINAL HEAT OF TIE 220 YAKDs RACE.
The first and second Of the trial heats were allowed
TO compete. There was some good running In this
heat Lee woa In 26t seconds, Geyeia second, some
Is yards behind, and Frazier third.
TWO MILE WALK.
There we're twelve entries for this event. but only
four put in an appearsncc-R U. Halsher, Of the
h. A. @. ;Dh. Armstrong Of tue H. A. O. a. J. Law Of
III. 5. a 4 G., and :. Ieoaardson. Of ,bs $ A. 4 6:
Law only walked one lap and Leenardson walked
90 that the second man might got his prize The first
mile was mado In Sm. 24s., and the two miles Ia lin.
1888 Armstrong won, passing Hasher In q magniu-
cent squirt on the homestretch OF tho last lap.
THE HALP-MLx
startsd-G. M. Hammend, Of Columbia College; u
Rowland, OF the :. A A. c., and f. Bauhm, Of the
Harlem A. G. Hammond won easily In 2m. II "a
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
uNcIvIL SERVANTS.

TO THE EDITOR HsRALD:-
A day or two ago had occasion 70 call on Comptro.
ler Kelly at his ONCE met vt the outer door OF
the by very uncivi servant porter, who
took my card, shutting at the time ths door OF
the anteroom 10 my face. was thus left standing IN
an open space or passage for ono hour and q half
Some time after me others Mr.. Kelly,
some being imitted 10 the anteroom where they could
sit down while waiting, and others with myself were
lett outside In the passageway. Among the latter
very respectable, gsntemanly looking person,
who appeared To be In delicate health, and who after
standing some three-quarters OF hour, asked the
attendant or porter II ne might be allowed TO sit
down IN the anteroom, as he was not very we'll He
rudely refused by tho man. and. being unable
sland longer left the place. / with somc others
waited. and a. the end OF an hour and thirty min
utes--standing all the timc-we were admitted 10
audience. Mr.. Kelly Is TOO much of o gentleman TO
permit any attendant about him to act In this rude
manner TO people calling him business, and II is
only necessary to direct attention che
have change for the better and the public
iencc There is another OF the city depart
Pubic Works-where the incivity OF the attendants
Is well known. In the anteroom oil Commissioner
Campbell's Office there are three or four young
who scarcely give civil answer TO persons calling
there on business w.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04


The next race was for purse OF $500 for the 2:S5
class and the starters were Powers, Young Sentinel
Silas Rich and w. H. Arnold.
First Heat.-They got good start, Powers breaklDg
Immediately, when Silas Rich went TO tho front, fol.
lowed closely by Young Sentinel who was nrst at the
the backstretch Powers had settled aud Arnold was
away to the rear. Going to the. three-quartsr
Powers shot past Rich aud closed up Sentinel aud
when they swung into the homestretch Powers made
dash for the heat, but Young Sentinel kept 10 the
front and won by half neck in 2:32i4, Silas Rich
amsness.
Second HeaL-After three attempts they got away
nicely, with Powers leading and Sentinel on break
but caught quick aud the two trottsd the quarter
neck and neck with Silas Rich third Down the back
stretch and past half mile pole Sentinel and Powers
US they went around tAc turn Sentinel broke aud
Powers shot 'front.' Al tho three quarter rpold
Rich and Sentinel were nghng for second place, Sen
tnel shaking HIS two rivals and going for Powers
again. but he hadn't enough foot, Powers winning the
heat In 2:30k.
Third HeaG-Powers went to the front right away
with Sentinel close up they rounded the turn and
Rich third. A. tho quarter Sentinel npd Rich were
neck and neck and they kept together for dis
down the backstretcb, when Sentinel broke and
Arnold passed to second place. At tho half Powers
was a half length ahead Of Arnold, but he soon
opened the gap, nnd when all swung into the home.
stretch Sentinel ana Arnold wore lighting for second
place. which Sentinel won-and Powers took the heat
In 2:2oL easily.
FourM HeaL-Powers got away around the turn
nrst with sentinel nsxt but gong 10 the quarter
mold did some fine trotting and 1t the quarter won
second place. Going down tho backstretoh' Arnold
went Tor Powers but couldn't catch him, though he
made lively him al the half mile. From there
out the uninteresting one, Powers winning
easily in 2:29.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
YACHTING NOTES.

There are at anchor in tho harbor OF Newport tho
following yachts schooner Rambler, NY.Y.C,
W. II. Thomas; schooner Josephine, N.YY.c., MIR.
Lloyd Phunix; schooner Tempest, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. r. 8.
Elliott; schooner RcstIess N.Y.Y.C., Commodore 3,
Nicholson Kano, and will remain The greater part Of
the season. Tho Gcnevievo aud wanderer, of tho
Providence Yacht Club also anchor In tho har.
bor
The following yachts passed whicstone, /. l., yes-
tcrday :-Schooner ldisr, s.Y,C Commodore Samuel
. Colgate, from New York Tor Oyster bay and cas- =
from New York Tor New London:
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
POISONED DRINKING WATER.

To THE EpiroR OF THE HRRALD:-
wish to call the attention Of the Boar Of Health
to matter OF vital importance to this city which
or later must be attended to. We hear the
present time OF hundreds OF OF typhoid and other
infectious diseases, which generated developed
by the water citizens compelled drink French
flats and tencmens up town, direct violation OF the
law, provided With open water tanks placed above
the water closets The water Is pumped up by q
steam engine, say once or twice day. At night the
closets used and the eiuvia arising therefrom 10
absorbed by tho which children others drink
the next day. Result intense pains in tho stomach,
sickness and ire quenlly death. Perhaps. the Board
Health will say this is not their business. little
inspection up town Will convinco you OF the truth OF
what Is here stated, and your reporters cannot he
better engaged than TO accompany the inspectors and
poiut out the miscreants who 10 avoid triaing OK
pense don't scrrps TO cvade tho law and poison their
tenantk
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
EARLY CLOSING.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
wish you would write of your pointed
editorials on the thoughtIessness OF women who put
of until the last moment their shopping 1t is useless
10 ask them TO know what they Want before leaving
home tour Of sixth and Eighth avenue stores. Tor
what woman evor got into dry goods store without
wanting at least half therein contained, unless she
had lett at home sick child, dressmaker or cook
ing dinnery lew words IN your editorial columns
would 60 moro than thousand complaints. Gould not
The retail dealers insert their advertisements
quest to their customers " please call early? Gould
not the clergy bring It Into some OF their sermons
with proprieys Suroly the Good Samaritan would not
have gone for paper OF needles hafpast ton r. NJ
neither would Dorcas have made some Of Altman's
Sterns or 0'Neill's hard worked girls 60 through
forly-'leven boxes &c, at ton eleven O'Clock r. NJ.
to Ind something which might enhance the beauty Of
n calico gown. II the Hiton-5egman controversy is
at subject for tho pulpit then the wrongs OF the thou
sands o ovcrworksd and undcrpaid sacsadics IN our
retail stores call for mighty protest from those same
pupts You have helped US TOR rapid transit; you
never spared the Street Cleaning Bureau last winter
you helped "settlo'' the SIX bull-doNng Aldermen
help now the salesladies In this oity. M
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BARcLAY-Joxxa -On Monday, July 2, by the Right
Rev Horatio Potter, Bishop OF New York, THoxAa
DELANEY BARCLAY 10 NicHoLAcwksA HELEN JONES.
California papers please copy.
BUrrs--w -wAGNER-On July 2, 1877, by the Rev.
George Busse HENRY BUTTS to Miss JENNIE WAGNER,
daughter OF Henry Wagner, ESQ.,. both of this city.
DASFoRTH-HuNr On Monday, July 2, at the resi-
dencs Of tue BRIDES mother. by Rev. William Lloyd,
Madison Avenue Reformed Churcn, Lieutenant z. u.
DAxPoxrH u g. r. NJ, OF Boston, to ELnANoR =. AUSE,
of Now York.
SrANDEN-BRorHHRrox --On the evening OF Juno ~,
by Rev. Stephen H. Tying. Jr, ut the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, WILLIAM T. SrAEDBS 10 ELIxABErn
BROTHERTON
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
RAILROAD BAGGAGE ROOMS.

To THE EDITOR TIE HsRALD:-
Will some one kindly inform old expressman
what baggage room at railroad station 10 fors
have been cxprsssman in this city for the past
eleven years. and during that time have been en-
ployed carrying baggage railroad stations and have
always according n CUSTOM left my baggage the
seems lately Il only discovered 1t to-day leaving
baggage at the Long Island Railroad depot, Thirty
fourth street ferry) that leo Of ten cents must be
paid the baggage will not be received. lett mine,
saying the owner would pay for H. but on mounting
my wagon the baggage was thrown the street.
Now, would like 10 know II q system Of extortion
like this Is 10 be submitted to? II strikes the
road companies receive sufficient In the way OF fare
to accommodate passenger by allowing his baggage
10 wait q few moments in tho baggage room until the
passenger purchases Q ticket EXPRESS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
BASEBALL.

Tho game at Cincinnati yesterday drow to the
ball ground large audience TO the gamo between
the reconstructed Cincinnati team and tho Louisville
Club Tho visitors the wnnors by the following
score.-
Louisville. ,............. 0 0 o 1 o 0-6
Cincinnati .......... o o O-3
Al ST. Louis tho Chicago nine scored 70 ST. Lous y.
At Alleehen Pa, the game between the Buckeye
and Allegheny clubs called at the end OF the fourth
inning, on account Of rain, with the score to o. In
iavor Of the home club
In the game played al Middletown, N. ", between
the Lone stars OF that place, and the Keystoncs OF
this CITY, the visitors were victorious by score Of
IL to1
AZ Hornellsvie tho Philadelphia Club defeated the
HornelIs by the lowest possible scoro, when either
side Wins--yIz. TO O.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
wEsrcHrsrER Aucr1oNEERs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
would second the complaint regnrd 70 the annoy
of man whose sole living Is collecting the foes
based upon an old State law, almost obsolete, requr
ing auctioncers to Ale q bond with two suretes Of
$4,000 and to pay IS 80 and notary fees annually,
also $3 25 every six months for filing repsrt of saes
This Law s wholly applicable to those selling at auction
dutlable goods, and not other domestic goods and
real estate, and intended to protect the
l doubt very much II 1t can. be collected This
mans object is to collect tha fees, sales or salos
and, coming every six months, Is very troublesome
suretes before obtaining license to guard the public
against selling goods 1t s'mock auctioo," which is
amply suf1lcisnt SO far as domestic goods and real
estRto are concerned. STANLEY.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
FIREWORKS IN COURT.

Tho counsel TOR Mr. Coghill, the Fulton street
tBrookiyn) dealer fireworks. who was arrested TOR
storing fireworks In violation OF corporation ordi-
nancos yesterday served the summons In SUIT begun
against superntendenI Campbell and Captain joel
Smith, OF the First precinct, Tor $4,000 damages Tor
ialse Imprisonment Tho suit is brought IN tho
Supreme Court, and Is "a test as 10 whether the
Common Council can prohibit the sale OF any article
IL is conceded that the Aldermen thc power TO
regulate the sale, but ~ denied that they can pro-
hDit the sale OF .1reworks altogether
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to complain OF useless law In regard to
vessels arriving here from foreign port Hell Gate
The vessel cannot discharge her cargo until permit
obtained from the Health Ofncer Staten Island. The
captain has 20 tho Health 0fcer hereby losing
great deal OF time) and get permit which gwen
without any examination OF the vessel. II this law
repealed 1t would be great benefit to captains
and vessel owners HE'LL GATE.
The New York herald., 1877-07-04
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK.
FIRST DAY OF THE JULY MEErING--rwo yISl
RACES

PorGnKEErsIx. July 8. 1871
This was the first day Of the July meeting OF the
Hudson River Driving Park Association. ssd the ~
tendance was not a. large expected The
racing very hna The nrst contest was for
Of $500 Tor the three minute class and there
eight entries. the favorte beng somerndyke'a
gray gelding William T. Alien The starters wero
Jim Murray. William I. Allen. Jack Barry Nelson
and Newton.
First Heas-Aftsr scoring several times the horses
got the word pretty evenly. with Allen leading
around the turf, followed closely by Barry, then
Newton, Nelson and jim Murray. Allen trot-
ted splsndidly 10 the first quarter leading
Barry at that point fourteen lengths, Murray
being third. Down the backstretch Barry
rottsd splendidly and closed the gap rapidly, being
only one length behind at the nalf mile, Jim Murray
lengths behind him and Newton ten lengths behind
Murray. At the three.quarter Allen and Barry were
trotting and neck, aud coming down the home
stretch Barry made dash for the heat, going under
the wire q winner by nalf Q length IN 2:32h, when
Allen could have won easily; but this secured barry
second money.
Second Heat-They got tho word this time. with
Barry breaking, and Allen led around the turn, Barry
second, Nelson third and then Barry made wild
break and kept dancing up and down in one spot.
the quarter Allen fifteen lengths ahead OF New
ton. who eight lengths ahead OF Murray. Al the
half Allen was twcnty lengths ahead OF Newton, and
BY this time Barry was settled but !. was too late
twelve lengths ahead OF the 6ed, all the horses In the
latter being In heap Coming down the homestretch
Barry broke away from the held and pressed Allen
little. but the latter won the heat on pull in 234
Third HeGf.-Allen led again around the turn, with
Barry q good second, Nelson third and Newton
fourth. Al the quarter Allen four lengths ahead
Of Barry. but the latter closed the gap the back
stretch, and they swept ~ the hall mile with Allen
Allen made a spurt and opened the gap again Com
ing down the homestretch Barry tired 10 catch the
gray but failed, Allen winning the heat IN 2:3O, and
Jim Murray distanced.
Fourth Heat.-Alen got away frss again. with Barry
well up and Newton and Neson to the rear, contest
Tor third place At the quarter Allen was i've lengths
ahead Of Barry, who was twelve lengths ahead OF
Nelson aad Newton who were neck and neck. On
the bsokstrstch Barry pressed Allen little, out not
seriously, and at the throe-quarter Allen was only
length ahead. Coming down the homestroch Barry
broke and Allen the heat and easily in 2:30,
and Newton was distanced which gave third money to
Nelson.
SUMMARY.
HUDSON RIVER DRIvfEG PARK. PoUGHKEEPsrE July
3-Purse, $780, for three minute Glass; 10 first,