davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
SIck-fIeadachf

Pains in tho region Of the kidneys are cured
by simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

To cure constipation, sick hosdsche, and dys'
pepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

II your blood Is impure regulate your liver
with Simmons Liver Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

cured and lts return prevented By using Dr..
Davld's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Ole Bull, the famed yiolinist, was not re-
lated TO Or. Bull, the Cough-Syrup man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Crutehes-Aii styles
az OWENS & MIs0R DRU0 ConPAsY'a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

those present: Rev Harry Mirmick. Nor
folk Rev. L. +. Bullard. Eynchburg; Rev.
W. ". Book. Pulaski City: G. w. Throck-
morton. Esq, Danville; a. u. Chandler,
Esq, Caroline Rev. f.. 4. Cole, Frank +.
Sutton, Peter A. Sublett, Rev. /. a. Cnt-
Ter. Colonel J. h. Cary, ]. l.. Hill. Rev. !.
i. Spencer, f. n. Newman. Benjamin NJ.
Quafles, John s. Fllctt, George D.
Thaxton. and B. 4. Tinsley, OF Richmond;
Rev. =. II. Cutler. Louisa county j. II.
Cox. Franklin county; A. I. Coates
Louisa county; Rev. William ). Buiiard,
Pulash county; A. II. kiudig, Augusta
county NJ. NJ. OrndoG. Shenandoah Rev.
W. J. Cooke. King and Queen county;
Rev. G. s. Long. Roanoke; Rev. George r.
McGee, Hampton; Judge ". ). Gooch,
I.ouisa: Rev. +. A. Cave, Richmond eoun-
ty: Rev. Peter Ainslie. Newport News;
Rev W. NJ. Minter, Henry county; Rev.
j. y. Hamokcr and Rey. j. A. Spencer,
Shenandoah county.
T. Il. Tyler and wife, Of New York city,
arrived over the Richmond and frede-
ricksburg road at 10 O'Clock last night, and
are stopping with Mr.. B. ". Quarles-
The Sunday School Convention meets at
10 o'clock to-day, ana the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will hold its sessions this
afternoon and tonight.
Mrs. PcTsis J.. Christian, of Chicago, IS
present 10 take part in the exercises. She
is the guest of Colonel J. B. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
VERDlcT FOR MR. JeWETT.
The Jury Gives Him si,soo-Decision In
tho Rims Cnse. &C.

The trial Of the case of George II. jew
Ell rs. A. l.. Boulware and Charles U. Will
liams, trustees of the Chesterfield Coal
and Iron-Alining Company, heretofore
eluded in the City Circuit Court yesterday,
and the jury returned verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for S1,S95, subject to a
credit of S76.Ss. Judge Marshall. coun-
sci for the defendants. moved to set the
verdict aside, and the Judge copsented to
hear argument on the motion this morn
ING. As stated yesterday this was an ac-
tIen for commissions claimed by the
plaintiff on the sale Of certain coal lands
In Chesterfield which were bought by MIR:
Ware b. Gay. Of Boston, for himself and
ofhers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

The Greatest Known.
Wo mean Dixie Condition Powders for horses
Measure with each package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Trusses aud Braces
adjusted and fitted by experienced mon nj
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CosPisYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Thsra never was a perfect liniment o..
fered TO the public I'LL saisaAon W w"
discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
~ yAvon cr rHr gArLnoAp.

Judge Wexford yesterday rendered his
decision on the demurrer in the case of
Charles r. Taylor, administrator of John
< Binns, ps. the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company.
hronoht TO recover damages for the death
~ Mr.. Binns, an engineer who was killed
in an accident on the York-River road
April 26th, occasioned by washout into
which the engine was preclpitGted.
The case was heard last week and the
Jury rendered verdict for 5000 damages,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
nam sheppcrd Not Candidate'

Cantain H. saepperd writes to the '.'s Ds-
,,,,,1 t6at he Is not candidate tor SEER.
tary % of the Commonwealth or any o'ne'
..4tieo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Property Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Office Of the clerk of
the City Chancery Court yesterday:
Mary A Crump to Maggie l.. Miller, wife
of William NJ. Miller, 50 feet on the south
side of Spring street near Pine, $500.
William King and wife TO Eliza Miller,
% feet on the east side of Allen street, run
ming back to st. Peters, 800.
HENRIoo COUNTY COURT.
Eliza ]. Tiller and husband to W. G..
Tucker, 35 acres on the north side of the
Creighton road about three miles north
east of Richmond, improved. 81, 400.
Samuel p. Waddill, clerk, to Layinia
Johnson and K. II. Porterwig, 40 acres ad-
joining "Deep-Run Pits" (tax-title), 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Fatal Accident at the Ciover-HIli Mines
Manchester Notes.

Intelligence was received at Manchester
yesterday of an accident that occurred at
the Clover-Hill mines. in Chesterheld,
few DAYS ago which resulted in the death
of Richard Taylor, youth of fourteen
years and the serious wounding of two
miners, David Lucas (white) and JEFF
Woodbridge (coloTed).
Taylor and five men. including Lucas and
Woolridge. who were down in the mine,
got into the carriage to be hoisted to the
top. After getting some distance up the
rope broke, and the carriage and occupants
were precipitated below. Taylor was not
killed outright, but received such severe
injuries that he died shortly afterwards.
Lucas and Woodbridge were seriously
wounded. but are expected to recover.
Strange to say the other three men who
were in the carriage were unhurt, save
few slight bruises,
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Hon. Thomas Davis, one OF the newly
chosen members OF the House of Delegates
from this district. was in the city yesterday.
The Chesterfield County Court has ad-
iourned for the term. The session only
lasted few hours. ,
Mrs. Mary RI. Clayton and her little
daughter Louise have left for Georgia,
where they will spend several months.
Mrs. NJ. b. Moore has issued cards of in
vitation to the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Hattie Lee. TO Mr.. Charles NJ. Lee.
The ceremony will be performed at tho
Meade Memorial Episcopal church Tues
day evening. November 18th. at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Chesterfield Troop and the Stuart
Horse Guard had joint drill Yesterday
afternoon mt Dunn'sstore, few miles from
Manchester. The Troop presented full
ranks. and quite number Of Captain Eu-
ker's men were present 20 aid the newly
organized company in learning the ma
nueNres. The Troop made very credita-
ble showing.
New South Council, No. 9, Jr. o. Z.
A. NJ. Of Manchester, has adopted reso-
luton of thanks to Mrs. William NJ. Lips
comb for the handsome banner presented
to the council during the recent session OF
the State Couucl in Manchester. The re,
solutions will be engrossed and framed
and presented to Mrs. LpscOmb as SOU
uenir of the happy event
Rev. DR.. Hatcher preached 1T the Balm
bridge-Streot Baptist church last night to
a large congregation. There was one con-
version and deep interest was manifested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
AUCTION sALxs-Fusar. Days.
AUCTION sALtS-Future Days.
-SNeN(sossr-~ryss0rarsacr raesf>>-~
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT OLD,
wELL-EsTABLrsuED.
CENTRALLY-LoCATED SALOON,
RlLLIARD-RooM. AND RESTAURANT BUsI-
NESS,
KNOWN AS CHARLES HEUsER's SALOON
AND RESTAURANT.
No. 1914 EAST MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS.
IN THIS CITY,
TOGETHER WITH THE GOODWILL OF THE
PLACE AND THE UNgXPIRHD TRANS
FERRABLE LICENSE.

BY virtue a. n deed Of trust executed by
Charles Houser 90 tho undersigned. trustee, on
the 81 day % December, 1853, and duly recorded
I'm tho clerks Office Of ,he Richmond Chsncery
Court, will cell az private sale II an acceptable
offer Is made 70 me by parties desiring % pnr-
chase said business. This being one % tbe best
stands Tor the business In this city, with a long
and wel-eetaDlshed custom. ana IA the centre
OF the wholesale trade. viii 10 a most prohtable
Investment 10 any ono desiring 20 ongsgo IN.
tho business Is fully and well equipped with a
fair stock OF
LiQJ ORs, WINES, CIGARS. AND TOBACCO:
well furnished with the necessary
BAR-FINT IKES, SHOWCASES, IRON SAFE +.
BAR. OYSTER. and OrHER COUNTIES;
! BILLIARD and POOL-rABLES ani appur-
tenauces:
PLATE MANTEI~MfBROR:
Large. handsome, and valuable REFRfGRRA-
TOR. with Beer-Pump aita,hmcntsi
CHAINS. TABLES, GLASS, CHINA and
CROCKERl WARE.
COOKtNG-RANGE and UTENSILS:
4 FURNISHED BED-KOOMN,
ami q great many other things. an inventory 81
which csn be- seen al my OIice. Rooms NCs. :
aud 8, 1901 east Main street.
Ia AID ton 10 this. a long lease 81 tho promises
can b" obtained ~ the purchaser
Private offers can be- addressed 20 me through
the p0st-onice alsl.
II not sold az rivste sale within the next few
days shall proceed 10 sell tho same al public
auction n - .h)ie on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Il, isS9.
~ II O'Clock \. NJ. on tho premises, AMI tho
terms oi sale Will he announced a. tho time ~
the private or public saie.
An persons ayng claims against Charles
Heusor Will plea-e present them 20 mo before
the close Of this month.
WILLIAM FLEGENHElMER
tag Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
pANvlLLE NOTES.
The Cases OF Parties Charged with VIC
iatinr the EIection-Laws.
Especial telegram to The Dispatch.i

DAsyrr1E. VA, December 6.-The cases
of j p. and G. w. Henry and g.. w.
Thompson. charged by United States Com
missioner Tinsley with violating the cleo
tion-laws in November. 1888. after many
Continuance were heard before Commits
sioner Tinsley to-day. United States DIS
trict- Attorney Craig represented the Gov
.ernment and several Danyille lawyers APP
peared for the prisoners, The testimony
elected against these gentlemen was OF the
Aimsiest character. but Attorney Craig in
sisted that the probability of guilt wa,
sufficient to send them on TO the grand
inry. Thompson was dismissed and the
two Henrys sent on to the grand jury,
their personal recognizance being taken
for their Appearance.
The case Of Charles l.. Mcdowell, the
Young man from Cascade who was indicted
in the Hastings Court for forgery, was TO-
day continued to the March term and the
prisoner baied in the sum of $500. -,
In the Hastings Court to-day Danyilie
butcher. Frederick Farmer, was tired on
an indictment charging him with selling
unsound meats, and being convicted was
sentenced 10 one minutes imprisonment
and to pay fine of $50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

snondence Of Tho Richmond Dispatch.I

[Corrospondence OF Tho Kchmond Disoatch.I
On the Sd instant Roanoke Presbytery re-
leased Rev. i. A. Mclean from the pastoral
charge of Chatham church and dismissed
him to Greenbrier Presbytery. whittier he
goes to take charge of the ROnceverte and
Salem churches. Mr.. Mclean was also
supplying Old and New Concord churches.
Three interesting and important churches
arc thus left vacant and the presbytery
loses a very valued member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
r r. Coog Sale,
By jas. NacIOugall.
No. II north Tenth Street.

A UCTTON SALE OF FIVE NEAT
"A FRAME COTTAGE DWEGLING-HOrsRs,
IL THE TOWN OF FULTON, COMPARA-
lively NEW, THREE ROOMS ZACH, WITH
A GOOD FRONTAGE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF GRAHAM STREET. NEAK 10 GILLIAN
STREET. AND RUNNING BACK no FEET .
AN ALLEY 10 FEET WIDE; TWO DESIRABLE
LOl ; OF GROUND ~ PORT MAYO, 20 FEET
EACH. WITH 4 DEPTH OF "a FEET TO Az
ALLEY - FEET WIDE on the EAST SIDE
OF SEVENTH sTKEhrBETWEEN LOUISIANA
AND JENNY STREETS. AND TX VALUABLE
AND ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOIS o. THE
NORTH SIDE OF LOUISIANA STREET. ONE
A CORNER TOT or % FEET I INCHES AT
The NORTHW EST CORNER OF LOUISIANA
AND FOURTH STREETS. rus OTHER FIVE
ADJOINING AID FRONTING 22 FEET EACH
on LOUISIANA STREET, EACH HAVING A
FRONTAGE OF 100 FkEc.--By virtue of an
agreement among the heirs OF the late John r.
Bossleux, will sell at auction on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ~, iSs9.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. the above described PRO
PERRY first the Dwelling Houses on Graham
street. next The Lots on seventh street belong
ing 60 the estate, aud then tho Building Lots on
Louisiana street
IgRYs: Announced az sales
y. BOSSIFUX,
Attorney Ia TACT
Sale conducted by JAS. MAcD0UGALL. do :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
A Most Unfortunate Accident Near Licking
Special telegram tQthe Dlspatch.I

Special telegram tQthe Dlspatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, December &c. Baier,
of Minneapolis Mimi. and party Of col
lege students at Washington and Lee
University went out brd-shootIng this
evening near town. and the trip resulted
in painful accident to Mr.. Baicr. who was
twice shot by one of his friends with No &
shot. He is wounded in the face, lee,
hands, and side. The shooting was acct
dental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

The many remarkable cures Hoods Sarsa-
psrills accomplishes are sufficient proof
that 1t does possess peculiar curative
powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
AUCTION sALEs-ru.urs Days.
Joseph u. Davis, Auctloneer.
IL d. Cook, salesman)
STEE'S SALE
STOCK, IRON SAFE, COUNTERS, AND FIX
TUREs OF THE
OLD DOMINION SPECIALITY COMPANY,
AT s26 EAST MAIN STREET,
AT AUCTION.

BY yrtune OF deed OF trust properly record
ed Will proceed to sell, on
TUESDAY, lOTH INSTANT,
commencing az 10 O'Clock. Ht No. s26 east Main
street. all OF the rock, FIXTURES. &c, OF the
OLD DOMINION SPECIALITY COMPANY, such
a. EXTRACTS, COSMhTiCS, PERI UMtRl,
SPONGEs. ami TOILET ARTICLES generally
10 cases DRU GGlSls' Walls, assorted Styles.
100 pounds METAL POLISH; =
IL gross BIITERS Of superior quality:
TOILET aud SHAVING SOAPS Of best quality;
PERFCM BOTTLES In great variety.
Everything fresh and gotten UP In the most
tasteful style. stock too varied 10 partcularize.
ALSO,
l NILLERS COMBINATl0N LOCK SAFE;
DESK:
LARGE NEW COUNTERS:
SHELVING, PARTITION, sc.
sale positive.
TERMS: Cash. GEORGE W. RoYsTFR.
Trustee.
r. II, COOK, Salesman. de7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
RICHMOND, Va, December 3, 1889.
NARTELL & CO.'S COGNAC BEANDIES.

The house Of MARTELL & CO. was established
in I710 by John MarteI. who was succeeded in
l745 by his widow and two sons, John and
Frederick Marten under the s. le OF J. & f.
MARTELL- 1t has remained IN the hands OF
the same family through several generations to
the present day.
We are the sole agents IN Virginia for the
above unexceled aud renowned COGNAC
BkANDIES.
WE BELIEVE THEM TO BE THE BEST.
We are prepared 70 execute orders for direct
shipments from France. or TO sell on tho spot in
bond or duty paid.
do 2IOt DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

The OPINION was oppressed last night by
several leading members of the General
Assembly that when the Joint assembly
meets to-day the election of Governor =.
W. Mckinney and Leutenant-GOyernor j.
Hoge TYLER will be declared without wait
inc for the returns from Scott county, or
il NAV be that they Will be present by mid
day. Doorkeeper Sullivan was expected TO
return from Alexandria on the late train
last night with the vote of that city for
Iieutenant-G which the Clerk
omitted to put in the certificate that he
sent to the Secretary of the Common
wealth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
TO NIr. Gordon.

At the conference of the Democratic
members Of the Senate Wednesday after
noon resolutions were adopted congratula-
ting the Hon Basil b. Gordon, chairman
OF the para in the State, upon the recent
brilliant political victory won under his
leadership. and expressing the earnest hope
that his health NAV be speedily and com
pletcly restored. and that he may be able at
an early day to participate in the delibera-
tons OF the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
nnIrFs AND rTReONALs.

Mr.. Noblin has returned home and IS in
better health and spirits than he has been
at any time since his attempted murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

NORA-KlHER LINE oA 4.
,. IOlfT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
THE OLD AND NEW.
Difference Between Past and Present Prize
FightinE Methods.

Difference Between Past and Present Prize
FightiuE Methods.
Under the head Fists and Gloves, or the Old
STYLE and the New" Punch prints the follow
ing:
The past-The battered pugiist at length be-
came conscious. For fortnight he had ram
bled in his talk in the throes of delirium. His
eyes were closed, ard what remained of the
bridge of his nose had been removed by skill
full surgeon. For the rest. his broken right arm
was beginning at length TO regain its pristine
position.
"'Has he conner asked the sick-almost-unto-
death bruiser as well as he could minus three
fourths of his teeth, Has he conner
Then entered his patron. who, placing in his
hand a bank note, exclaimed, You have de-
served it my lad! Six hours hard fighting
with your fists is enough for anyoner
Five poundsr murmured the nearly dying
prize fighter; and with sigh of intense renef
be tainted away for joyl
The future-The boxer was smoking cigar
ette at his club and slipping lemon squash.
He paused for moment to adjust piece Of
sticking plaster about the size of three-penny
piece, on the little finger of the left hand.
Just my luck he growled; Just my luck!
always get knocked about when put on the
glovest"
"He lighted another cigarette. and taxing
out the gardenia from his buttonhole, inhaled
its perfume.
"sWil Ditchwater never Conner he con-
tinued. Surely an appointment with me is
more important than a debate in the Lords
At this moment the Duke entered and bowling
to the boxer. with some hesitation placed in
that gentleman's hands cheque
"'Oh, mi What's this? Hi! Herer shouted
the. indignant pugilist. 4 was at 1t with nv
gloves for seven minutes, scratched my little
finger taking 'em OF, and you haven't given me
mOre-hang me-th2n a thousand poundsr
Ana uttering an expression of intense disgust,
be absolutely sworer'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
ADESPERATE BATTLE.
shorty Caldwell Defeats Jensen In -Four.
teen-Round Prize Fight.
rvprrT AY rrrRcu A n ro rTrR Tirap r.<x,

Shorty Caldwell Defeats Jensen In -Four.
teen- Round Prize Fight.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
NEW YORK. December ia party of about
twenty sports left Newark at midnight on
Christmas night, and at near the Same hour q
band of about the same number shook the mud
of Trenton from their heels. There destination
was spot equally distant from both cities, and
their purpose to witness prize fight between
two young men. whose friends had kindly ar
ranged the necessary preliminaries, and granted
a purse Of $780, SIS to the loser, to be contested
for.
The ring had been pitched in the upper loft
of a remarkably clean barn. 1t was only about
IA feet square, but there was plenty of room for
the slugging and wrestling that followed. Lon.
don rules governed and kid gloves were worn.
The fighters were Billy Jensen. of Newark.
who is q years old, stands feet inches, and
weighs 147 pounds, and Stephen, otherwise
shorty Caldwell, of philadelphia, who was
two years older and half pound heavier al
though two inches shorter. The limit of weight
stipulated was 14S pounds. Neither man had
ever fought in the ring before, but each had a
reputation among his friends as strong fighter
in an Impromptu scrimmage.
1t was desperate battle from the word s'go"
Both men were most determined and anxious
TO be winner quickly, but both found tough
nut to crack and some feT0cious though unusu.
ally rough work was done before the end was
reached. For four rounds the men few at each
other like beasts and INDUCED in terrific fight
ing Caldwell landed on top three times of the
four. By this time the faces and breasts of
both were cut and bleeding in several places
The next two rounds we're like the others ex-
cspt that the fall came quicker and Caldwell
won both.
In the seventh round Jensen scored knock
down by pushing right-handed drive on Cald-
wells breast and he also won the eighth fall.
When the men came up for the ninth round
they were in very bad shape. Both of Jensen's
eyes were closing and Caldwell's cheeks and
breast were much marked. Caldwell at once
assumed the offensive and threw his man hard.
After that the Philadelphia man won every
fall. Jensen showed great grit but when he
went down in the fourteenth round the back
of his head struck the floor with bang and he
became unconscious. He lost the fight in that
way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-27
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS December o6-Winrer meet.
ing. twelfth day. Weather cloudy ana warm.
Track fast.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Starters: Pro-
bus 96 TO 1; Bertha ITO, 3; MoIie Hardy Ill, 10
8; Duhme ia, 2. Duhme led to finish and was not
pushed at any point in the race, winning by a
length. Mollie Hardy second, two lengths ahead
Of Probus third, Bertha last, and this was the
order throughout the race. Time I:I5
Second race, selling, Ven-sixteenths Of a
mile-Starters; BOT Blue Sc, to ]; HOLLYWOOD 9S
p: Bob Nance 9S to 1; Nickle Plate lO2 20: Ruff
nan loa 5; Vice Regent LIZ, to S. At the start
Alekle Plate was in 'front.' Vice Regent second
Rufian had gone 10 third place, which he held till
near the finish. when he went TO the front winning
by ahead. Vice Regent second, q nose in front Of
sAlckle Plate third, Nance. Boy Blue, Hollywood,
IS named Time, l:O9z.
Third race, selling, for non-winners, five fur
q Lone Star lu5 30; Lille Lochtel lO6 2: Sheridan
l0b, lzi Zeke Hardy ITO, s; Colonel Gore ia 4
carton LED at the start but at the half Secret
went 10 the 'front.' bOchtel second. Carlton third
AZ the three-q uarters the same order except Gore
took third place leaving Carlton fourth. In this
order they came into the stretch. Here Carlton
came up TO second place and in this order the
race was finished. Secret winning by four len gtifs
carlton second, q length ahead OF Colonel Gore
third. Time, 1:01k.
Fourth race, free handicap thirteen-sixteenths
I'VE starters-Cora j. l12 tol: Pell Nell 100 s 10
.: Net1 100, 3: Balance l00 1: Probus 95 g. Metal
""Ted in front when the nag fell Probus Raj
cora J.. Pell Nell as named. This order was
tnueo until well IN the stretch, when Pell
came 70 the head OF the bunch and won easily
HOglh. Balance second, one length before
third. Brobus fourth, Metal fifth. Time,
SsctnE Saturday.