davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
THE BURLINGTON"
G. B. g. n. r. II.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at Prescott.

GOING SOUTH.
TX pres till4 --- ----1 - y N
Pa-seris-r. daily except sunday - a m
Accommodation. daily except sunday -.9. 20 a m
GOING NORTH.
EKf ress. dali 80. % N
Passenger daily except sunday ....-..-- 2 O5 p IN
Accommodation, daily except sunday $40 ? m
Fog rates. tickets time tables etc. apply 10
VIC. HiLfLET, ASCENT. Prescott. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

of Others experience, or they will be
more than useless in the teachers pro-
fession.
A willingness and desire to learn will
enable work worth doing al all to be tCeH
done, but a self-satisfed or an indolent
mind is stamped with a miserable fail
ure.-The american Educator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

Purity Wholesomeness Ofthe Baking
OF a
phophas, other injurious substances E. g. LOVE,
Royal Baking absolutely pure
"H A. PhD.'
of
Of
s.
and
Health al owe
calculated the result being indicated This practical for worth
Of
iruninde these
strength than other powders ranked below them it is not TO taken @
avoided as dangerous
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
w. q. HARTRANFT, Pres
ESTHER GooDELL, Sec.

Program for Teachers Association, %
Dist. St. Croix county, to meet at Roberts
March 8, 1889:
1880 Opening with quotations.
1915 How best to promote thought in pupils
1i:25 good method of teaching history.
1900 Noon recess.
1870 Valuable thoughts CLEANED from the
Institute at Hammond.
2l0 Discussion: Can we teach from the
known to the unknown in all branches2'
$50 Recess.
500 Question Box.
s:45 Critics Report
l. s. RouNsEyRIL Pres
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

Miss Hattie POston returned from
Prescott Friday in poor health.
Seymore and Moses Cornelison went
TO st. Paul yesterday with load of
produce.
Fred Route has several men at work
building a new house.
Herb Poston is still very sick with
pleurisy.
Born. March 5, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McCord, son.
J. c. BOdman is visiting friends and
schools in River Falls This week.
The schOOl-hOuse was well crowded
at the spelling school last Saturday
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
NORTHWESTERN

Pullman sleepers are also run through betwee"
Duluth. Superior and Chicago. Fast throug n
trains are also run between Minneapolis, 81
Paul and Kansas City. via Sioux City, Win
through Pullman sleerers Il. Paul TO Omaha
and Kansas city DINING cars are run on all
throreb trains over this line between Minneapo-
lis. 81 Paul aud Chicago. and between 81. Paul
and Esu-a. CITY. Besides being the best
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

Fred Heckel of Prescott was in town
recently showing samples of ground
feed, ground with a mill for which he
is agent. This mill grinds corn in
husks, cObs or shelled; also, any other
grain, and needs but little power.
G. Weaver intends to move onto his
farm again soon.
Joe Armbruster cut his left knee
badly last Tuesday with draw shave.
John Flanders lost a good horse last
week.
There will be dance next Saturday
night in Leach's Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
Educational.

S. T. IRvINE,..............--... EDITOR.
All communications should be addressed to
the Editor at Esdaile Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
THE

All well posted travellers between the Twin Cities
and Chicago take this hne-partieularly favor
fua tbt. --Vestibule Limited" which carries the
finest sleeping cars and COACHES ever built and
and also all classes u passengers without eXtra
fares on the Lake superior portion OF the line
between Minneapolis. f. Paul \ Duluth and
81. Paul * Ashland Pullman sleepers are run
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

fession.
A willingness and desire to learn will
enable work worth doing at all to be tUeU
done, but a self-satisfed or an indolent
,, mind is stamped with miserable fail
ure.-The american Educator.
The most efficient teacher is he who
| acquires the skill to reach the entire class
as though they were one, making each
pupil feel as though he were receiving
the full measure of her instruction. The
orator who wins has this ability. A man
of platform genius will hold every one Of
his audience more intently than as though
he were facing him alone, for the hold
he has of him will be enhanced by the
magnetism of hundreds of electrified
minds. Each keen listener multiplies
the power of the orator, and the teacher
should keep the highest standards before
| her. She must be to the class what the
orator is to his audience, holding the in
huence of each pupil with more direct
interest than she could if she had him
before her alone. Her influence should
be multiplied by the electrifying force of
the entire class. Forgetting this, many
teachers miss their golden opportunity by
being too individual in their instruction,
losing forty pupils, and leaving them free
for mischief while dealing with the one.
This may be needful at times, but the
occasion is rare. Reach the one through
the many, is the highest principle for
the schOol-room to adopt. 1t does not
come as the attainment of day, but it is
sure to come to whoever will pay the
price in brains and patience.-The Ameri-
can Teacher.
Program of Teachers Association to be
held at Ellsworth, Saturday, March 8,
! 1889:
| 1O.OO.....,........ Primary Form Language.
| Miss Matte Foster.
Il:00.......I Incentives and Punishments.
| w. G. owen.
| 12;0J................... ........ Intermission.
1SO.............. Primary Form Reading.
| S. T. Irvine.
:SO........... Resolution on Diagrams.
| c, j. Brewer.
$50. Resolution on Mental Arithmetic.
| W. G. Hartranft.
Question Box. DismissiOn.
Teachers and friends of education are
cordially invited to be present and take
part in the discussions.
w. g. HARTRANFT, Pres.
ESTHER GooDELL, Sec.
Program for Teachers Association, %
Dist. St. Croix county, to meet at Roberts
Saturday, March 8, 1889:
| 1880 Opening with quotations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

Coup3nucketstoali the principal points ia the
United States for sale
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
Railroad Time Tables.

Way Freight leaves River Falls for Ellsworth al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Leila Scott Lodge No. $50, A. L. and
A. NJ, will confer the Entered Apprentice
degree tonight
The entertainment TO be given by Grace
Church Guild, at West Side Park, Friday,
Nth inst, from 3 to IL o'clock pm,
promises to be delightful affair. The
c. b. Bryan has been chartered, and all
who purchase tickets will be entitled TO
the river excursion. Children will DO
charged half price.
Mr.. Robert Fralcy, late day clerk OF the
Clarendon Hotel, expired suddenly yes
terday OF heart disease, after a wook's
sickness. Mr.. Fraley formerly lived in
Nashville, where he leaves mother and
brother TO mourn his loss. Mr. Fraloy's
wife was with him at the time of his
death, and tenderly ministered TO his
dying wants.
Chairman McCadden, of the Committee
OF Arrangements for the Irish National
League picnic, which is TO be held at Estival
Park today and night, for the benefit OF
the flood sufferers, reports splendid pro.
gress in the disposition OF tickets, and all
other preparations for the great event
Members OF committees are requested to
be ON the grounds promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The Board OF Directors OF the Farmers
Exchange met yesterday at the office Of
Frayser Edmondson and accepted their
charter formerly prepared, Permanent
organization was effected by the election
Of X. ID. Godwyn and ]. 4. Fargason rs
president and vice-president. The direc-
tory was increased by the addition OF H..
ID. Green and d. NJ. Dockery. MIR. j. A.
Ombcrg was elected treasurer The cleo
ton OF secretary was deferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
ANOTHER PLUME DRILL.

Tho Montgomery Guards Prlze Plume
Won by Corporal Charles Brooks.
The Montgomery Guards held their
second plume drill at the armory on Her
nando street last night
Corporal Charles Brooks won tho prize,
after a spirited contest.
The keen interest felt in the Guards by
the public was handsomely manifested on
the occasion. Despite the weather that
was atrocious- enough 10 keep every one
indoors unless driven out by urgent BUSH
ness or unusual entertainment, large
number OF ladies and gentlemen witnessed
and interrupted the drill by frequent
applause. The young gentlemen were
keenly alive 10 the expectations Of their
friends, but when they succumbed 10 ner-
vousness Ot was nothing olse) retired with
characteristic bravery, encouraging their
more fortunate companions 20 continue
their good work. II WIS a strong drill
throughout. There was no dance after
ward, Us had been enormously announced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
WEDDING AT oEoRdETowN, d. c.,
In Which Numerous Memphis Relatives
and Friends Are Interested.

In Which Numerous Memphis Relatives
and Friends Are Interested.
At Trinity Church. Georgetown, d. c..
last Wednesday, June ., Senator Eugene
Scmmcs Ives, a nephew Of Maj. Il. J.
Scmmcs, Of this city, was married 10 Miss
Anna Waggaman, the lady being grand
daughter Of the late President John Tyler.
The uncle Of tho bride, Father Clarke,
performed the ceremony and oiliciated at
a high nuptial mass In honor Of tho event
Tho groom was accompanied ~ his best
man by the Hon. Hugh Grant, the Mayor
Of New York. and the ushes were Assist
ant District Attorney Semplc and Do
Launcoy Nicoli, Of the same city. Num-
orOus visitors from New York and Wash
ington witnessed the interesting and inn
prcBsiyo ceremony. After a superb wod-
ding breakfast NJ the residence Of the
brides father Mr. and Mrs. Ives took their
departure northwarl. A notable feature
OF the event was special blessing bestowed
by Pope Leo. Tho young benedict, to-
geihcr with his mother. Mrs. Cora Ives.
visited their relatives In this city somo
ycnrs ago. and they made numerous warm
friends who still retain pleasant memories
OF both which time will not cilacc. Mrs.
Ives was especially noted during her stay
for her aiIability, her brilliancy and gen.
ornl refinement OF character, and her cul-
tiyaicd aud we'll stored mind rendered her
highly attractive and cOmpnnionablc TO q
wide circle Of admiring friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
MISS LUCILLE NELSON.
Return OF Memphis Young Lady Who
Has Won Distinction.

Return OF n Memphis Young Lady Who
Has Won Distinction.
Miss Lucille Nelson, the pretty, cultured
and ambitious young daughter Of DR.. J..
W. Nolson, returned yesterday morning
from Philadelphia. For year past she
has been painsiakine, rcsolule pupil In
tho National School Of Eocuiion and Ora
tory In that city, Of which the veteran
and famed James l.. Murdoch ia president.
Miss Nelson not only acquitted herself
with credit, unfolding the confidence Of a
legion Of friends In her capabilities
and perseverance,, but brought disiinc.
ton upon her city and section. From
large and intelligent class. gathered
from all parts Of the country, she
wrcsied the first honor, heavy
gold medal. deliberately engraved and
inscribed This honor was bestowed upon
her IN the presence Of not less than 5000
people. In Music Hall. on the lth instant
During her brief sojourn In the Qua.
kcr City the charming little lady
was the central figure In many
brilliant gatherings social and for
set entertainment purposes, these de.
siinciions being accorded her by reason Of
her modest. graceful yet confident do
mcanor and tho highly polished talent
which she possesses. Miss Nelson viii At
once bc extended a welcome by her old
friends and by the public, who fully ap.
prcciatc her achievements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
ANOTHER MEETING FOR MUSIC.
Tho Merchants Exchange Again at tho
Service OF Loonl uaical People.

Tho Merchants Exchange Again at tho
Service OF Local Musical People.
From all sides come encouraging words
for tho proposed music club, and from
ladies and gentlemen, whose sympathy
with and promised support Of the organi.
nation, viii prove lis permanent stay.
Interest is manifested not only by tho
musical people, but by the business com
munity as well, aud the next meeting
Friday night, unless the weather iorbids,
will be rousing one.
Through the courtesy Of President John
NJ. Peters and the Merchants Exchange,
the chamber OF that body in the Cotton
Exchange building Is again placed nj the
service Of those directly interested
In tho organization. Tho meeting
will. therefore, DO held there Friday
night next at s o'clock. At tho
last meeting tho temporary chairman
was instructed TO appoint n committee 10
formulate. or outline, plan upon which
to build the society. That committee has
held its meeting. framed a report. and the
recommendation will be submitted 10 the
next meeting for discussion and approval
or rejection. In whole or In part The
suggestions will place something tangible
before the ladies and gentlemen 10 discuss,
and from the incidental expression OF
views and Advancement Of additional
ideas, foundation can and will undoubt-
cdly be laid satisfactory 81 all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
memphis Carthage worms
Nos. 81 AND 50 MADIsoS STREET.
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles
UNITED LABOR.
Tho wheel and Alliance Meet In Session
Yesterday.

Tho Wheel and Alliance Meet In Session
Yesterday.
Delegates, representing the Agricultural
Wheel and Farmers Alliance, met yester.
day In the Grand jury room Of the court.
house, aud remained In secret session most
Of the day. The meeting wh largely
attended and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr.. ]. w. zallncr, Of Arlington, made
one Of the most interesting speeches OF
tho session. The meeting adjourned, and
tho delegates returned TO their various
homes inspired with a new zeal and doyo.
ton for the cause In which they are On.
listed.
Said a we'll posted aud prominent mem.
Der TO an Atrial reporter 1.-THE farmers
OF Shelby County do not mean 10 surren.
dor their organizations There arc times
when interest n apparently waning, but
anon the farmers come 10 the front and
determine 10 20 forward. Tho more We
learn of these organizations the morc we
see the power Tor good which they can be
made 10 WELD when properly directed.
There are problems concerning farmers
which must be solved by farmers alone.
The forces Of modern civilization are tend.
ing toward concentration Of interests
and those interests that do not take ad.
vantage Of the benefits OF united action
must sullcr. The value OF mutual In.
terchango Of IDEAS fully and freely OK.
pressed, and removed by the veil Of acc.
pcy from extrancous influence, IL in
calcnlable. Farmers owing 10 their iso-
lated condition, think too little and are
too unfamiliar with each others wants.
Unless something can be accomplished by
united action the farmer will soon be merely
a tenant ut will Of tho Eastern money lend.
on. This condition OF affairs Is com.
ing and | fear Is inevitable and
II must be prevented. How3 That Ia one
Of the objects for agricultural organization
10 determine. When we find that y can
not be prevented then We will probably
avert the calamity by becoming tenants d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
DESERVED THEIR FORTUNE.
Mr.. George s. Lands and Miss Fannie
NJ. Tighe Married.

Mr.. George s. Lands and Miss Fannie
NJ Tighe Married.
George S. lands, the popular manager
OF the Sunday Times business department,
became Benedict yesterday morning..
The ceremony which gave to him the
love and wiIely companionship of cult
waited, devoted woman, was performed by
the Rev. Father Moran, at St. Peters
Church, at o'clock.
Preierring simple affair TO the usual
custom in such affairs, the bridal couple
marched up the main aisle OF the spacious
church unattended. The pews on either
side, however, were well filed by
friends of the couple assembled to
shower congratulations upon them
over the felicitous event, and wish
them journey Of unalloyed happiness,
not only on their bridal tour, but through
life after the return. Memberships
Wedding March, pealing from the grand
old organ in regulation time, served rs an
inspiration TO all within the sacred walls.
The ritual OF the Catholic Church for mat.
rimonial events read, Father Moran pro-
nounced the couple before him man and
wife, and both were radiant in their hap
piness.
George lands deserves we'll at the hands
of fortune, and in securing wife he has
been exceedingly well favored Miss Tighe
that was is lady endowed with many
charms, q disposition OF gentlcness and
character of rare beauty. Self-reliant,
cultured, full OF exquisite womanly
virtues, she has made for herself a place
of perpetual endurance in the esteem OF
legions OF friends. For two years she was
an efficient and valued teacher in the city
schools, laying the foundation for a great
future with the children in her depart
ment.
The groom is q soli-made man. by en-
ergy, probity, and gentlemanly bearing,
he has risen TO an enviabe place in the
business community, and is Just embark
ing on professional career that promises
10 be equally honorable and remunerative.
Last Saturday night he was graduated with
distinction from the Memphis Law School,
in which his studies had been prosecuted
at intervals in his exacting obligations TO
the sunday Tin0.
Mr.. and Mrs. lands departed on the 10
o'clock am. train over the Memphis &
Charleston road for an extended tour OF
the East. While away they will visit the
groom's former home at York, ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
FOR JoaNsTowN.

The First Committee to Report Make
Superb Showing.
Messrs. W. A. Gage and John w. Bailey,
the committee appointed from a mass
meeting Of citizens at the Merchants Tx
change TO canvass south Of Union street
for the Johnstown sufferers, were the first
TO report
The Inst is evidence enough Of the COM
mittee's iaithiulness and energy, standing
as follows
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June n, 1850.
J. NJ. Peters Esq. Treasurer Citizens Relief Com.
mttcc
Please find below report Of Committee
on Collections OF Funds for the Relief OF
Sufferers ut Johnstown, Pa Amount col.
lected south OF Beale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
LODGE NOTICES.

1 ELLA SCOTT LODGE No lsg a. nud l. q
II M,-Tho officers and member, arc n w
qucsiol % meet ~ special communication "
THIS "WEDNESDAY evening June ~ iss1 for
work In tho l.. A. Dcgncc. All a. A. ap imtcr
ually Invited.
~ order A. MCNEIL w
Attest Jas g MAulFry. SECRETARY.
NIEMPHlS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No a
wi %, =. a 4, NJ, will meet ln special con. w
vocation IN Tabernacle Masonic TrmplUl q"
tins (NtDNlSpANl evening at 40 O'Clock
Tor work In the ROYAL Arch Dcgrru. Visiting com.
pauiOus trhivrnnly invited.
by order G. ~ EsPY, H. \.
JOuN II. Huns. SECRETARY
AIEMPills LODGE No. q, n 4. O. ELKs. -TIIE
vi officers and members arr earnestly requested
20 meet nj their hall this "WEDNESDAY evening.
June ~. 1872 at O'Clock fharp. business OF vital
Importance. by order
hamilton r LEACH. T. G.R.
4. F TALBOT. Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
the Dnl.e Of Portland aarrI,..

LONDON, juno 1.-THE marriage Of tho
Duke Of Portland TO Miss Dallas. Yorke
took place today. The Bishop Of Lincoln
OBLIGATED, assisted by the Rev. John siorfs,
rector Of 81. Peters, and the Rev. John
Bu'ierwick, tho Dukes chaplain. Tho
church was filed with prominent nom.
bcrs Of the aris,ocracy. The bride Is tall
aud stately brunette, with deep brown
hair The wedding presents, which were
very numerous, included gifts from the
Prince aud Princess Of Wales and lord
Salisbury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
Jerome i.arlt Entries.

rirst Racc-Onc thousand four hundred yarlL
CafnUt -, fred iO7. Flizruy ~, slOuington lli
So ~ %. flrst Attempt III
Second Raoc-Mle and onefixiocuth. Lady
Pulsicr io2, sionlngion M, Kern lOi scnoriia lO
Aur.clma H.
Third Ilacc-Mllo aud three. clghths Lclogns iOL
Friend ~, lnycrwIck iOi. Larshmonl iOJ Falcon
1O7. charlie prcux iuI
Youth Racc-Mile and onc-six,ccnth Tormcnior
1iA tnntccn ll,. Ruby Royal 100. RosCttc ini,
In ~ i0j Prince Howard los, niryo lu, nagitClie
colt lii
Filth Racc-onc mile Maia iOd. Swift 100. liver.
wick lud, ~ Valentine 1917
sixth Racc-thrc iourths ola mile. Amb i1i
Vivid TOT. kcpafico llA tolumbluC lui ntlcsman
los. GCrmAnIn lOd. Crusader TO-. Gen Nvy tu1,
flnco i0l Tuhcr ~, Guarantee ~, Village Maid
~ Nix iiA.
seventh Racc-Thrcc iourths Of a mile, Bili
ICtchcr 10, Garrison 1884, Druidcss no.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

the State by the adoption Of the George
or single tax theory. There is something
palpably wrong when the farmer who pro-
duces the wealth must surrender it with
out receiving proper benefit from it. I'M
less we educate ourselves we will be at the
mercy OF circumstances.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

EVERY design that human ingenuity can
possibly invent Is utilized in making
some OF the beautiful pieces Of sterling
silver jewelry displayed in the window OF
g. r. llotchkiss 4 Co, Madison Street.
Several articles are truly wonderful for their
exquisite workmanship and finish. The
display consists OF bangle.bracclots, hair
ornaments, lace pins, cuff buttons and
scarf pins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
EIGHT CASES. ElanT oAsEsl

Containing ovor 10000, 10000 Inn
ported Cigars
Have been received by us direct from
Havana, through the Memphis Custom
House, during the past week; among
which are Diligencias, Henry Clays.
Flor de Samelson and many other equally
fine and standard brands We are the
only firm in Memphis who receive fro
quent shipments OF imported cigars and
our patrons are therefore enabled to get
only fresh cigars from MS.
l. SAMPSON & CO.,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis.
l.. S.-We sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

and why didn't Green bar Linguist? I'll
tell you why. Simply because Mr.. Green
said that II the Turf Congress had done
nothing for him to work on he'd make
provision right then and there, and at once
declared that Lingust could start So, OF
course, drew my horses and came away
from the St. Louis track for good and all. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
DIED,

HAsIlNGs-At the residence Of his mother ~
laudCrialc street, Tuesday, Juno n, lSsl, DAVID
HASTINGS. agud 10 year,.
fuucml from residence this "WEDNESDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance
invited 10 attend.
llLAND-rucsday, June II. iSSa nj G
o'clock. EDDIE ihiant BON Oi Molly aud Curtis
Morihland, aged months aud n days.
Funeral irom residence, No rs Market street.
this lMEpNl&DANl afternoon at O'Clock
Friends Of the family invited To attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
Turf TIPS.

LABoLD Bios. recently refused an offer
OF $4,000 for Montrose.
II. TUCKER has sold Pinkie I. and Ar
mour to Eugene Leigh for $500 apiece.
BRowN PRINcEss was cut down by Mont
rose in the Brewers stake at Latonia, last
Saturday, and will probably not face the
starter again this season.