davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
SHIH NEiCS.

PORT OF NEW.YOKk. .....SEPT 10
ARiuNkE
school ship Portsmouth, Mount Desert via Glen Cove
str city OF Berlin tBr. Kennedy, Liverpool Sept and
Queenstown 10. TO J q Dale.
str Eederand tBeg, Stokes Antwerp IL DAYS. Peter
Wright & soma
Str bahama Br, wbitehurst Trinidad Sep: Barbados
= Dominica o and Antigua TO- 60 OuterbrdEe a Co.
,operncus (Beis Petrs santos Aug 10 ana lilo L.
metro 2b 10 Busk Jeyons
str 0ranGe Pennington. Galveston sept IL, 10
Mallory d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
FIVE INDICTMENTS AGAINST ALLIGER.

The Grand Jury has investigated the charges
against Elijah Algcr, the bro Kerr who Was arrested
some time ago for having stolen bonds III his pos
session. Already five indictments for grand lar
ceny have Deen found against him. He will prob
ably Do arragned early IN the week, but il is not
considered likely that lie will he tried at tue present
term OF the Court Of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
MAXINE (NTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

am r.es ~ 544 sun COS Clock slow en- 40,
Moon n clio souths. Cil2 Moons axsday. is
~ IN WATER ropAI ~
Sandy IiooS 74s Gov 53S Hell ...1 q
nIth wAIEE rODAt-F.
sandy IIoox 90 lslAnh oii9 ds Ate O3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
CErrING A DIVING BY FALSE CHECKs.

George 81. Johnson. who said that he lived at No.
1u3 lrxinuon-aVr. WAS taken before Justice
Smith ut the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day morning 10y Detectives Cosgrove ana Lantlilcr,
of the Contra, Office, to answer charge OF obtain
ing property from VorIOus persons by means Oh
false checks of 800 each ON the Ninth NalIOilai
Bank. signed by George Johnson. HE heretofore
respectable connections of the young man aided
bin in dspoSiug OF the worthless checks IN pay
ment of bils. file received the balances III monel.
johnson arrested III hquCr snop III ihiitN.
first.si wher, he Was surrounded by a crowd OF
disspatci men and women In Il diary found III
his pocket were thirteen other checks signed with
rIudrd tlI. police whom he knew to be searching
for him johnson said that If hc had possessed
the moral coinage II, would have cohinitt"d
suicide rather than submit Ia arrest as warning
TO the Young men who had been his boon con pan
ions Justice Smith con.mittcd HIN to prison in
default If ri 900 bail 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AIii,lNALS

Ne1r- York HofeT-Senator w. VI. Rarsom, OF NorIm
Carolina General w. u. Franklin OF Hartford ana a.
\ Anderson OF Virginia. 80
sisant Postmaster General James n. Tyner
Colonel Alexander Piper Of West Point ana Er' Of
mar nj Thomas "
New London BTrrOou Houc-W I. walters OF pau
more -. Hotel BruJIspiek-Ma,or h. A. Burke vi 1o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
WHAT A QUARREL BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

While Michael Cambres. "A butcher of No. 42S
sixth.ave was on his way 10 market IN May last,
he lost an envelope hOm his pocket containing
s. 900 IN bills and although he advertised re-
ward of 800 for the return OF the lost package. he
received no news regarding il until recently, when
an advertisement published to the effect that
if the person who lost 5000 last May would cali
~ a given address ne would hear of something 10
his advantage. The matter was placed III the
banus of Detective Schuuttbcnger, who learned
that the advertisement Was published by an
Italian woman She told the officer that the pack
age of money was found by Rosa Qusa while pick
ing up halfdccayed potatoes and Otl'"r vegetables
in ana about Fulton Market. Rosa, she sam, took
the money to her father. GiogOni QGlSa rag
picker living at No. IS SuilVan-st., who brought
IL To her to ask whether or not 1t was good. The
money was also taken to down town broker for
his oniniom of its genuineness. The woman also
said that QuiSa put ~ 900 OF the money IN the
Bla,ckrr Street Savings Bank. and sent some ol
il Ia Italy. A portion OF the money was also put
IN the bank 10y Rosa. Her motive Tor making the
matter known was quarrel she had had with
OuiSa who refused to help her when IN need.
The detective arrested QuiSa and his daughter and
took them before Justice Smith at the Jefferson
Market Police COurt Yesterday morning. The
Justice decided that there was 10 cause to hold
Ouisa and his daughter. and accordingly dis.
charged thcm. He tod Nir Camhres that lie would
have to 20 to The civil courts for redress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
VISITORS AT THE MUSEUM OF ART,

The number of visitors at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art during last week was follows: Sop
TENDER 10 pay dayl. 1872 September IA (pay day..
1877 September IS. 1886 September 10. o. 100 [;
September II. O.217; September IL. 1928; total
for the week, IS. 860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE GROCERY TRADE.
SUSPENSION OF MOORE. JENKINS & Co.-LIABlLIIlKs
SAID To RE $3.50 600


SAID To BE S250,0OO
The announcement of the failure of the firm of
Moore. Jenkins n Co.. Wholesale grocers at
Trankin.st. and West Broadway which was made
Yesterday morning, caused great surprise IN the
trade The firm has been established many years
and its reputation was very good. he members
OF the firm James A. Moore and hammond
Jenkins have made an assignment for the dement,
of their ,seditors TO Augustus ID. Juiliard, giving
preferences to Charles Jenkins, S30,OOO, ana
Louise Cotton, $1,000. The firm had a capital
of about 100000. Its main trade was formerly
with the South. but during the hard times II lost
a great part of it. The firms balance sheet. Jan
nary 1850. shO Wed merchandise III store at low
valuation, ~ 10000; outstanding accounts ana
bills receivable, 100000; liabilities S23O'OOQ;
leaving a surplus of 100000 over and above all
The liabilities of the firm are not definitely
known. hut they are stated to be S21O.OOo
great part of which is due in this city for merchan-
Sjse. The assets consist of stock on hand and the
outstanding accounts upon which no accurate
estimate OF value lie placed at present; but the
firm expects 10 pay good percentage to the credit
urs The firm owns no real estate
Mr. Moore said yesterday that he could give no
definite statement as to the nrm c9hdltlon e o1
as near he could learn from the DookkeepeTs tne
liabilities were between $250,OOO and $3oo'oOo;
the assets were good, consisting OF stock and open
accounts and he thought they would rcallze
euonpL 70 nav literally TO the creditors An inven-
tory of the stock would be begun on Monday IN
order 10 prepare a statement for the creditors ana
no meeting would he called until the hTm Knew me
sxact condition of affairs. The firm formerly had
a large Southern trade, but it was cut into ana
taken 10y others. but what was lett was very good.
The firm had a great deal 10 pay and very httle
money To meet il with, and the members thought
il best to stop at once and make dlstnDnilon 10
the creditors the PRINCIPAL ones being in this city;
A gentleman familiar with the firms affairs SAID
YESTERDAY that OF the causes OF It's failure was
riving~credt caIelesslV. its outstanding accounts
sometimes being double its entire capital. Another
gentleman said that the firm had been negotiating
for capital for some time past winch IL expected
10 get on Friday but the matter had to be
abandoned. and this precipitated the assignment
Among the firms reported to be creditors are Is. IT,
Arnold d Co.. 81 ZOO; Z. A. Phelps. $1,000
Pupkc n Reed $500; c. Rsley Co., - ,30O'
Bowie. Dash n Co., $4,000; ID. j. Ely ~ Co.,
81 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
T,ACMG.

OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE LACEs Is so FIRM.
IY ESTABLISHED THAT We NEED BUT TO SAY
THAT OUR LACE srOCK THIS FALL Is MORE COM.
PLETE THAN EVER BEFORE. PATTERNS MORE
DISTINGUISHED. AID Variety MUCH LARGER
THE BEST OF INVITATIONS. AS WELL A. THE
THIS DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.
Since the arrival OF the bark Ernagh. from Porte
de Paix with Y number Of yellow fever cases GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

tAnouncementsJ
WINCHEsTERs HYP0PHOspHITEs
VIII Construction Cougia Bronchitis Dobiitv 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WILL OF MARSHALL o. ROBERTS

WILL. OF MARSHALL O. ROBERTS.
p QUESTS FOR BENEVOLENT PURPOSES ANDro THE
MEMPHIS OF HIS FAMILY.
The netition for the probate OF the will of the
late Marshall O. Roberts was filed in the Surrogates
office Yesterday. The tcstator by the terms OF MS
will gives to his widow an annuity OF Sio;oou our
ing Ie with the provision that THIS yearly ai1m er
ancc shall he in lieu of dover He also gives her
the use during life. free from taxes and charges Oh
the real estate. furniture. plc lures horses cat CIT
riagcs. etc. ut Nos. 100 and loI fiith-aVe, inc
will bcoucgths TO the Ladies Christian Union,
81. 900; to the American Bible Society. 5000 10
the Young Wcmen's Christian Association. Tl,ooo
to the Shclterng Arms. 5000 TO the Anle ,,rc,
50 900 with request that il lie applied especlaiiy
10 the support and maintenance OF the chapei at
tached to the church ,.
cxccutrix and executors in trust during the HE %
his widow and of his daughter. Mary NJ hobeTts.
The trustees are to apply Sl2.ooo year LOT ,ile
benefit of his daughter Mary, 81 e.ooO year lor
hi, son Is lac and SD 900 year for his daughter
Caroline NJ. Van Wart. Ii the income should not
lie sufficient to pay the charges and annulties then
the Sl2 900 annulties are to be proportionately
reduced but If il exceeds the net income Is 70 oe
divided between his daughter Mary. his daughter
caroline, and his granddaughter Eveme van
Wart. ;, .
The rcsiduary estate in property III Fourteenth-St.
is given to Mrs. Van Wart and her daughter, The
will appoints the widow eXecutrX ana Johl l.
Patterson and Aaron j. Nanderpoel executors.
Tie witnesses are j. Il. Cunning and Benlanln W.
Franklin. The will bears date March 80, leIS.
codcil dated seven months later gives 10 son porn
during that time. when lie shall nave arrived ~
the age of fifteen years. annuity of T6,ooo 10 De
continued during minority, after which IL IS TO
become Sl2 600. The testator also directs that II
there shall be any surplus income cne-thlrd shall
60 TO his daughter Mary, one third 10 his daughter
Mrs Van Wart and granddaughter equally and
One-thrd TO his recently born bOy ana on the 1ail-
ing III of the trust estate he gives one-quarter OF the
property 10 Mrs. Van Nart One-quarter to his
granddaughter. Evellne Van Wait. ana the residue
To his son.
, 1880-08-22

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
There have been d great many inquiries as
to the receipts and expenditures Of the
TriennIal Committee, prompted by desire
to know what the entertainment OF the
Knights cost, and whether there is enough
money in hand to pay all the bills. AS yet
the first question can only be answered IN
qualified way; and, regarding tho second,
those who ought to know say that every
obligation will be promptly met.
The Finance Committee gathered in about
$4,000 from citizens; the Knights of Chicago
subscribed $4,000, and the railroads and
hotels $4,000. This makes SG5, 900. In addi-
ton, large sum was received from tentage,
how much, however, could not be ascer-
tanned yesterday, as the books had
not been footed; but Mr.. Metzger
guessed between $1,000 and $1,000. The
latter amount seems small Il everybody paid
SL25 day, and there was as many in the
Lake Park as was supposed. But the Chair
man of the Can,p Committee may have fallen
below the mark. Accepting his figures. how
ever. the sum at the disposal Of the Trlenn!al
Committee (including the receipts at the
Jockey Club Park) is in the neighborhood OF
On the debit side of the ledger are The fol-
lowing items, the amounts in all instances
being approximate, yet not very tar out OIL
tha Wnv.
, 1880-08-22
LOUISVILLE.
THE REr1,1ix1xG Mol4AYS.

THE KEIElINlNF 3lolA<A15s
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2l.-De Molay Com
manderv got home this afternoon. The
Louisville Commandery, headed by Eich-
horns Band, marched to the depot to await
their coming. A jostling crowd OF humanity
gathered in the rain, till there was s. jam OF
vehicles and people in the streets. The
train was decorated with flags, stream
ers, and Masonic emblems. Members
Of De Molay Commandery disembarked
from the cars, formed in line, and marched
in front OF the Louisville Commandery,
which received them with presented swords.
The procession then formed in the following
order: Eichhorn's band, Louisville Com
mandery, Schneider's band, De Molay Com
inandery. The column marched up Main to
Third street, thence to Jefferson and down
to the Masonic Temple. The prize won Ill
Chicago, 4 81. .0CO silver libation set, was car.
ried III wagon at the rear OF the line or
march, bnt, on account OF the rain,
the box was notope to expose the trophy to
public view. Houses along the main street
Ing Knights. There were several large flags
on Main, between Sixth and Seventh, one at
Third and Main, and one at Fourth and Jef-
Cerson, These bore various ln0ttoes such rs
Louisville Hotel and the Masonic Temple
were handsomely decorated. At the Temple
an address OF welcome by Sir Knight Altr!end
ended the exercises
, 1880-08-22
ANTI-AIA AEONIC.

sECoED DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF TIE CON-
yENTl0E.
The AE.i-Masonic Association Convention
held their second days session yesterday IN
the hall at No. I'll West Madison street. The
morning session, which was ushered III with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Allen, OF West1ield,
ILL.,, followed by religious exercises, was oc-
cupied with hearing the narration by seced-
ing Freenlasons OF their experiences In con-
nection with the mystic craft, why they
Joined it, how they liked it, and how they
came to leave 1t. The audience which
listened to these recita1s, which, though the
matter was somewhat monotonous, met with
their hearty applause, numbered about loo'
of whom third were ladies. The majority
Of the seceders gave as their reason Tor
leaving the Masonic Order the fact that when
they experienced religion they found that II
was impossible to be at once Mason and
Christian, and they accordingly abandoned
the mystic rites and obligations Of the Order
for Christ. Among these seceders who took
part in the recital were Messrs. Plummer, OF
New York; n. R Corning, Of Lanark, ILL.,;
S. E. Story and James Ferguson, OF Clarence,
Ia: S. l.. Cook, Of Albion, Ind; Enos Cox
lins, Of Wisconsin; D. T. Rathbone, OF Iowa;
and George ". Clark, OF Streator, ILL.,,
who. among other revelauons regarding the
Order, told story which came from Detroit
to the effect that certain freemasons ilvlns
ton to acknowledge that Zach Chandler
had Joined the Order because lie felt
that unless he became a Mason ne
could not advance himself In Washington;
Masonic obligations and favored the impeacf-
ment Of Andy johnson, he inquired the
auathe1nas and maledictions Of the Masons
who lad gotten him into their lodge. One
Of these went 50 far as to aeknowledSe tilat'
son, he. would certainly have been I'M
After brief devotional exercises, inter
spersed with singing, the afternoon business
for cou pie Of hours to an exposition Of tn the
manner in which the SECOND degree Is con-
ferred upon an apprentice Mason. Seced-
ing Masons took up the proper positions
upon the platform in aad tue ,nd1ssiaS ee1'tfe
stood upon a wooden pediment, and
from a curtained recess upon its right the
victim of the OCCASION, clad in nndershlrt
and drawers, the right leg OF which was
tucked up until the limb vas baTe to dId te MP:
barred right arm tied with bright blue rope,
was led about the platform and subjected for
a tediously long time to tetiously stupid
ceremonial, which the rttualIsts conductlng
it assured the audience was the yerltaole rte
By which an apprentice is converted into
tellow-craft Mason.
The proceedings Of the afternoon closed
with lecture BY Elder Q. u: Van Swearen-
gen, minister Of the United Hretlren
Church at Orangeville, Hl., upon odd-FeI;;
lows, from which Organization he seeded
some time ago. In the evening the session
was devoted to an exposition Of the manner
in which fellowcraft Mason IS raised TO the
third degree, after which the Convention adj
iourned until O'Clock Monday morning.
, 1880-08-22

HimmeiEde thinks more as q .hunderd
schnitts In setien minutes, und eat up dot
blate Of Kartotel sellud pefore you could
aas hSsI caaeE dan in neecs MaPp66 o ee
aind itr'
Ibid they ask for beer?''
No, by chininy! Dey asks for Demptar
lemnade." Here mild Teutonic roar IN,
A weller nit bloom OH his hat KEN in Eat
uTtay, unit he SeS:
Demplar lennade.'
Vass?' ses !.
IL ptpP'sf s"ns fad~ 'snas@s, d5s Is sel he nepps
zeltzer, NIT shtick in it. don't know
''*Shtraight,' ses lie.
..Vell,' ses /; and I shakes him up big
weller. mitout no shtick.
witches vos cObbled-
"'Lemnade,' sesL l.
".I tont vant it, ses he, und he gets OK
cided right away, unit 1vos butty med my
self.
:: ~ ortered Dem-plar lemnade'' ses he.
"Den, py chtn,iny gracious, he leans ofer
olt Purpun tam quick dot yos goot Won
OH me,-dot vos goot von." And here the
proprietor chuckled and roared and chucklcd
again, and SO far forgot himself Us to set 'em
up for the crowd.
In fine, it is shown that an enormous
amount Of Crusader beverage was sold In
Chicago during the week lust @ past pot1IG ons
million of dollars would not cover the
amount spent for this alone
In this connection 1t Is we'll to observe that
the humorous order issued by the Triennial
places where T. l.. was sold in their uniform.
was taken in its exact spirit, and that every
good Templar wore as much Of his regalla as
he could comfortably carry while making
, 1880-08-22

THE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING Ills DE-
CEASE.

THE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING Ills De
CEAsE.
Mention was made in Thursdays paper Of
the death, at ''Burke's" Hotel, Of SirKnight
George Firth, a member of Jacobs Com-
mandery, No. 10, Of Coldwater, Mich. AZ
that time there were rumors regarding neg
lect and ill-treatment, but no attention was
paid to them, as they.were believed to have
little or no foundation. But the sto-
ries are still ahoat, and reporter yesterday
made an investigation for the ruE-
nose of learning what truth there
was In them. He first saw
DR.. q. N. Hahn, of No. SO South Carpenter
street, who attended to Mr.. Firth during tho
last day of his illness. What he had to say
is given below, though most Of his state
ment is made up of what others told him.
particularly the wife Of the deceased: ::
"Tl1e man, said he, :" "arrivcd at Burkc's.
where his Comn,andery was stopping, Mon-
day afternoon. lie walked around the city,
and went to Farwell Hail in the evening.
His wife came with him, but they were i'll
separate rooms. lie was i'll one
with several Templars. During the
night he was taken sick with
holera-,norbus,-lle had probably eaten
something during the day which he should
not have done.-and had to go down from ine
finally got so weak that he couldn't get back
to lis room, and sat III chair i'll tile Office
until morning. No attention was PAID to
him, and nothing done for him, though IN
great pand nd MheM Int hS nay 1--WE dd so IN The e
Office, about played out. She tried to get cup
of coffee for hinl-begged the hotel people to
do it: but they did nothing, and Air: Mans,
field, II Templar went down stairs ana 'st asKea Gu
, 1880-08-22
A PROUD RECORD,
WHAT THE RAILROADS DID DURING THE

WEEK.
While there is some complaint made with
the manner III which several branches OF the
Knights Templar Conclaye were carried out,
there was one feature connected with the
event about which not single complaint
has been heard, and which called forth gen
eral praise from all that came here during
that time. This feature Is the manner in
which the various railroads centerlng in this
city handled and took care Of the Immense
number of people who rushed In here to viii
ness the festivities. 1t Is estimated that the
railroads brought IN here about 150, GOO peo-
pie within three days, and took them back
again in the same space Of time. Yet all
the passengers were well taken care
Of and none Of them subjected
to any considerable inconyeniences.
OF course all could not be provided with
sleeping berths or seats in flrst-class cars,
but everybody seemed to be co1ltented WITH
the accommodations that were provided,
knowing that 1t was the best that could Do
done under the circumstances.
But what the railroads feel most proud OF
Is the fact that with all the rush and crowd
ing not a single accident has occurred. and
in only few Instances were trains delayed,
which made careful and slow running neccs-
sary. Even the monntains Of baggage were
well handled and Systematically delivered to
the holders of checks. :
1t is the opinion Of the railroad men here
that il there had been two or three first class
railroad managers ut the head Of the Trien-
NAL Committee the various features OF the
| Conclaye would have been far differently
| managed from what they were, and there
| would have been no sucir complaints about
| misnlanagement us are now heard on all
Sides Tie excuse made by the Triennial
| Committee that they were not prepared for
| the great influx of people Is considered poor
one by the rnilroad men. They claim to have
been Informed by Mr., Gassette, Chairman OF
the Committee, several weeks ago that he
and 150, 600 strangers, which is certainly a
| greater number t}lan were here. The rail
road men based their calculations on this
statement, and consequently were prepared
| to take care Of and handle successfully the
immense number of people that came here.
, 1880-08-22
Lee fifth, Golden Girl s1th, and Hattie wood
ward length behind the Tag. Time a63s. 1:E4s

Lee fifth. Golden Girl sixth, and Hattie Wood
wasd ,:aset a.ss sag.h behind the dag: Time ' l:'
Al tha stable it was discovered that Hattie
Woodward had wrcnched herself acroes the
and moved with great didatnlty and menifest
suffering Her retirement from the turf 1of tne
season is very certuin. Gus Wilson dle nos
withdrawal from the race on Thursday, but hF;
France thought she could not be beaten, and
eS re- sna ba
sympathy of every one on the uotttnE turf
j Before the @ fourth heat pools sold Dan sm1ta 14
away, ava van and went Tapped to he quarter: Bella
H., Lady Foxie. Keene Jim. and Hobart Lee fol-
lowing as named. A hundred yards beyond tho
rear, while Belle n. and Keene Jim took second
and third places. At the half Smith led three
lengths, which advantage no never relinQuiahed.
and passed Belle H.. but could not gain an Inch On
Smith, who eventually ~, won BY four open lensths'
Time IS, l:11, 1:46, s:4
over the field at SD to 50, the short end betnf
Fro From h the word word 60 Golden Girl shot out very
fast, carrying Smith to II break On the turn, and
hending him four lengths to the quarter. Going
to nnsa he and seS
keene Jim on his wheel, Belle Il: and Lady
Foxie lnpped two leugths bahind- o. tho
Keene s s jim and beat him TWO lengths: and Belle
shook oN Lady Foxie and tapped Keene jim
out. Tine, 3oA. 1:lsL1:.1M' s1ts, S:stH etr, ~er,
ruled out for NOT winning beat in tve. .o,.
Preceding the sixth heat there were no pootas
Dan Smith led from start to finish, opening
out q gap OF FIVE lengths in the arst quarter quarter
Weeks drove keene Jim for all there was III him.
and Tapped Smith into the homestretch- Com.
ing home both received the whip: Smith proved
the stronger, and won by an open leoGth In 81,
Ill, 1:48, as.
SUMMARY.
e:25 class: purse 81 500.
": SARGENT Goshen, N. r, b. g.
". &. weeks, Morrisiana, n. r.,
r. 6. Keene Jim.- ....-.-.... 20 3
O. A. Htckok, San Francisco, ch.
m. Belle eH..--...............-...u
J.J. Bowen, Boston, ch. m. Lady
FQ1l6. ..-.-.-.s.s-...o o
Fred Haight1 Boston, 8. n Golden
James Gold, Boston, blk. &. Robert
DR.. Gus Wilson, St Louis, b. NJ
Matte woodward. ....-...........1 dist.
Ttme-2:23: e:aa4; 2:s3s1: 2:24; 3:e435: z:e55x.