davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

1hs Major Murdered xsnslseri vim
HE Own Hand = 5amisson skstshsd
c.nnihals Kiliins and nselns : Girl.
and Sent : Nssro's nes1 mons =
BE etuHsd.

8 - : .e'1'e =
ssunea.
. onDoh. NOV. 8~-Ihs 1ssaes this morn
ing Pubilsnes = three column ei9ned state
ment from bonny, Who opens by regret
ung mat bartfeiOt's brother tofoed the dis
caosure q tne painful story. Bonny says
Stanley only neard Of poisoning suapicions
from nlni on the 18th Of Oceober. Bonny
says bartseiot and Jameson, aftef question:
ing sne Arabs belonging 70 6tanley,s pre-
vious expedltion, - 70 the tate cf Pocock
ana others. expressed the opinion that
ctaniey would poison anybody. He adj
mitted that rumors to that ei1eet Wers cur
rent in Europe. but nothing Was ever
proved against Stanley.
bonny confirms the report that Berttelot
asked him tor tasteiess poison with which
20 remove Tippoo Tbs 1ephew, 6eifm,
with whom be had quarreled Bonny hid
Al the poisons Barttelot did not make
further attempts on the peroon o& 6elim.
bonny confirms the abatement that Bart
telot deliberately hit . we8nan. For this
Barttelot would have been Iynched II
Bcnny had not succeeded u fescuing him.
Bonny has not the sIightest doubt that the
BOY Soudi died from the effects OF 4 kick
given him by Barttelot.
He confirms the statement that the mis-
sion boy, John Henry, who ncted g inter-
prefer. died from the effects Of 500 lashes.
He did not desert. as stated, but was left
on the road. The boy Was afraid 70 come
back because he had sold Barttelot's reyol-
yer to procure food. The major recaptured
the boy and had him publicly sentenced to
be shot, not intending 70 carry out the
sentence. The whole camp threatened to
desert II the sentences was carried out
Barttelet exclaimed: sBy God. / viii give
him 800 lashesI'' Henry became insensi-
bic after receiving thirty Iashes. The scene
was the most horrible that haf Bonnyl ever
saw. Modification set III, sud the flesh Of
the victim fell in pieces 20 The ground.
His body swelled to twice it ordinary sire.
and be died in twenty -four hours.
Bonny tells Of the unprovokod stabbins
of Chief Ungunga By Bafttelot With PAN
knife. He declares that III best OF feeling
prevailed In the village till the major ar
rived, when he immediately caused trouble
by extravagant demands and threats.
Sonny cOnnrmo Geverod otnof Allegations.
and tells about the killing of 4 Zanxibari
by Barttelot. who. after beating tha man
frightfully with ! staff, smashed his skull
with it. Barttelott, he says. uroiected A
expedition Of his own to reach Cassti and
not to 20 to Unrio.
= p.-ts.,.st ~.-..+ - 3. - ~
Nd ,cs !. sxssr NJ :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

Romantic Career of Colonel Leonid
Miller Of Wisconsin,.

Romantic Career or Colonel Leonidas
Miller, Of Wisconsin,.
MIIwAuKEE. Nov. Q. Special. For the
fi1st time in its history congress will have
full blooded Greek among Its members.
The Greek Is Colonel Lsonidas Miller, this
surname being taken from . Vermont gem
tleman who picked him up on ono OF the
battle-felds OF Greece when that nation
was struggling for its independence
many years ago. Mr.. Miller,
who was then 3 years old, WAS
brought TO Montpelier, VT. where he livod
until his benefactor died. He has amassed
considerable properly in Wisconsin. whore
he has lived ever since. He was nonin-
ated for congress to lead a foriorn hope,
contributed so to the campaign fund, and
was the most surprised man in the nation
when the returns showed that he was
elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

ABERDEEs, Nov. 9.-fSpecial. Word
has bean received from the San Francisco
ownsrs Of the stock in the schooner J. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

Laspos, Nov. "A rare incident IN the
history of the stock exchange occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

sAs FaAsclsco. Nov, .. 0sklaad tA
Sacramento 4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
BUSINESS CHANGE.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUR BUSINESS
III to II. c. STARBIRD we take this means
OF extending TO our customers our thanks fer
the liberal patronage extended to US in the
past, and Trust they will continue 10 bestoT the
same TO our successor. Mr.. StarbiId viii COL
leet all outstanding debts.
vOoDREY & ROSS.
In connection with the above / respectfully
solicit the patronage of all the former custom
ers OF Noodrey & Ross; also the public in
general, assuring them of fair treatment and
first class groceries at lowest prices.
apis 81 4. C. STARBIRD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
BETTER HOME ACQUAINTANCE.

Elsewhere are published editorial re-
marks from the San Francisco Alta Cali
foraia concerning State interests, to which
We invite the thoughtful attention of our
readers. As our contemporary well re-
marks, unless the reader has given close
attention to the multiplication of the
means of communication and exchange
within the State, within the last five or
six years, or even the decade, he will be
surprised at the ease with which many
prominent sections OF the State may now
be reached by railroad routes, as an exam
inatien of the more recent railway maps
will disclose. 1t has been favorite fore.
cast OF the RECORD UNION that the Sscra-
mento valley is destined to be the seat of
the most dense rural population of the
State, and as the Aita remarks, the success
of development in the southern portion of
the San joaquin valley typi6es what is to
be the growth of the Sacramento valley
a growth upon which, indeed, il has al
ready entered. That the section has been
less rapid in development, may be attribu-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURsUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
] certain deed of trust executed by J. T.
WIGHT, of the county of Tehama, State OF Cali
fornia, to Z. C. ATKINSON and E. J. CKOLY,
of the city of Sacramento. county of Sac
ramento, and State aforesaid. as Trus-
tees, dated January 26, 1889, and re-
corded January 80, 1889, in the Office of the
County Recorder of the county of Tehams
State of California, in Book D of Trust Deeds,
page 119, and on application of the holder
and owner of the promisSory note secured to be
paid by said deed of trust, and because default
has been made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured to be paid by said deed of trust,
the undersigned Trustees will sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash
in United States gold coin, at the front of the
Courthouse of the county OF Sacramento, in the
city of Sacramento and State of California on
FRIDAY, the 9th day of MAY. 1890, between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and u NJ. of that day (s6id
sale commencing at the said hour of 10 A. NJ of
said day., the following described real estate
with the improvements thereon, situated in the
county of Tehama, State of California to wit !;
Lots One and Two and south half of northeast
quarter of Section Six, Township Twenty-three
North, Range Two West; also, the southeast
quarter of Section Thirty-one, Township Twen-
ty-four North, Range Two West Mount Diablo
Base and Meridian.
E. c. ATKINSON, Tr,stoos
f. J CROLY, ilustees'
A. l.. HART. Attorney. apl6-MWFSw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay,
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port
Estate of John Carroll to confirmation of sale
superior Court confirms sale to W. f. Beck
Edgar A. Cohen and Robert " Simpson, fol
s59, ,0Oe,-Lots ~ snd g. B and C, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; and lots l, 2. 9 and 4, and c.
Tenth and Eleventh streets
Edgar B. Carroll, executor of estate of John
Carroll, deceased, to w. F. Beck, Edgar A.
Cohen and Robert y. Simpson-Same prop.
erty as above confirmed; $4,000.
Hugh c. Trainer and Christopher Green to
Louis Xavier and Marie Ella Ronat-Two acres
on Upper ct ckton Road: $40.
Lucinda c. Smart to Herman C. Flsher-The
south 30 feet of north 100 feet of lot 4, and the
south - ieeiof north 100 feet of the east quarter
OF lot 5, q and II, Sixth and Seventh streets; SO
T. A. jenkins TO s. (. Kinney and K. G. Will
son-lhe furniture in the State House Hotel;
consideration, Sl2.o00
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18

SUNDAY excepted. tsuuGay only. sMonday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after,
-. n. ToWNE, General Manager.
7. q. GOODMAN, General Passenger and ickei
Agent. tfSSu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
THE GOLDEN EAGLE BARBER SHOP.

DRANK BUTLER, THE wELLKNOwN
e Barber of the Ale Vaults Barber Shop
Third and streets, has purchased the Golden
hagle Hotel Baths an1 Barber Shop Seventh
and X streets where he will be pleased TO see
his many friends and the public. apl2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18

CHERIFFS SSALE.-UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
y of an order of sale to me directed, issued
out of the honorable Superior Court of Sacra-
mento county, on judgment and decree of
foreclosure rendered therein on the 18th day of
March, 1890, in favor of EMMA c. IRWIN for
S55S 50, including attorneys fees, and in favor
of CHARLES n. THOMPSON, for the sum of
Sa07 so, and against MARY II BUCK and JOHN
L. BUCK, for The aggregate amount OF the afore-
said judgment, being for the sum of SS66 81,
with interest on the sum of SS66 50 al the rate
of per cent. per annum, from the 18th day
of March, A. D., 1890, together with the sum of
SIS 10 costs of suit and accruing costs, l have
levied upon and seized, and will expose at
public sale, at the door of the County Court
House, northwest corner of l and Seventh
streets, in the City of Sacramento, Sacramento
county, on the 18th day of APRIL, A. D., 1890
at the hour of 10 o'clock A NJ all the right
title, interest and claim of the said MARY a.
BUCK and JOHN l.. BUCK, or either OF them
Of in aud to the following described real prop
erty, situate and being in the county of Sacra-
mento and State of California, and more partic-
ularly described as follows. to wit: The north
half of the east half of lot number five (5 in the
block bounded by n and o, aud Twenty-seventh
and Twenty eighth streets, in the city of Sacra-
mento, county of Sacramento, state of Cali.
fornia, together with the Improvements thereon.
Sacramento, CAL, March 2S, 1890.
GEO. G.. MCMULLEN
Sheriff Of the County of Sacramento.
By W. w. COOKS, Under Sheriff. mrs itF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
L. p. FISHER
2i Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
apl6-6tMWF
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
L certain deed of trust executed by j. T.
WIGHT, of the county of Tehama, and State
of California, to Z. G.. ATKINSON and Z. ].
CROLY, of the city of Sacramento, county of
Sacramento, and State of California, as Trustees,
dated December 20, 1883, and recorded December
26, 1855, in the office Of the County Recorder of
the county of Tehama, State Of California
Book d of Trust Deeds, page Sc, and on
application of the holder and owner of
the promissory note secured to be paid
by said deed of trust, and because default
has been made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured to be paid by said deed of trust,
the undersigned Trustees will fell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash
10 United States gold coin, at the front of the
Court house of the county Of Sacramento. in
the city of Sacramento, and State of California,
on FRIDAY, the 9th day of MAY, A. D. 1890, be-
tween the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and l. NJ of that
Gay said sale commencing at the said hour of
10 A. NJ. Of said day. the following described
real estate, with the Improvements thereon, sit
uated in the county of Tehama, and State of
California, to wit The southeast quarter of
secion Six and the north half of the northeast
quarter, and Lots -Four and Five of the north
east quarter of Section Seven, all in Township
Twenty.three North, Range Two West, Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian.
E. G. ATKINSON, Trustees.
E. ]. CROLY, Aius'ees'
a. L. HART, Attorney. ap16 MWFSw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
ApvEaTIsEAEsr Or HALE BROS. & co.
Our superior buying facilities is illustrated in the
values we are showing in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The
stock caters to both little and big money
Onyx Black Hosiery

We take pleasure in informing the ladies of Sacramento
that we have secured the agency and have just placed in
stock complete assortment of the weknown and reliable
"ONYA Stainless Black Hosiery These we guarantee to
be exactly as represented They neither stain the feet nor
garments and will withstand the effects of perspiraon as
well as repeated washngs with soap and soda The quality
OF the goods for the prices quoted is especially noteworthy
and will be appreciated by careful buyers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18

AFTER varied experience with many
so called catharlie remedies, ! am con-
WINGED that Ayers Pills give the most sat-
isfactorv results. / rely exclusively on
these pills for the cure OF liver and stomach
complaints. john B. Bell, Sr., Abilene,
Texas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
L8DIES' ONYX BLHcK HOSE.

Mco Cotton Hose, double heels and regular made 338 cents
Maco Cotton Hose, hgh-splced and toe 40 cents
Mao Cotton Hose three hevywith lice
heel and Price The grade double sole
Mco Cotton Hose extra wide tops high spiced heels cents
Sea Island Cotton, pced heel and ingram cents
Lehread Hose with pced selvaga feature-and high spl
heel and toe. Price rs cents.
LeThread Hose ingram Dyed 4thred feet S5 cts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
SEPARATE BIDS

EoR THE PRIVILEGE OF KEEPING THE
II Bar and the Ice Cream and Belreshment
stand at the picnic of SACRAMENTO STAMM,
No. 12i, U. o. r. NJ. At Natoma Grove near
Folsom, Will be received until MONDAY, April
2ist, at P. N. Address G. A. FEYHL, care of
Locke & Lavenson. SIS street. Sacramento
The Committee reserves the right 20 reo CT one
or all bids. flfl THE COMMITTFE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18

SoRoFULA is transmitted from parent TO
child, and thus becomes family inheri-
tance for generations. II is, therefore, the
duty. of every scrofulous person to cleanse
his blood by thorough and persistent
course Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
, 1890-07-23
THE FIRE FIGHTERS.
EARLY DAYS BUCKET BRIGADE.


The Fire Department of Chey-
enne is now a well equipped local
institution. 1t is entirely volun-
teer, but the companies receive
most liberal encouragement from
the city government and its peo-
pie. The Gamcwell electric fire
alarm system has been in use
here for the past four years. The
next step will be the Introduction
of a part paid department, the
rapid growth and the extension
of the city demanding this for
ward movement. The volunteer
system has so far worked admir-
ably here, thousands of dollars
worth of valuable property hay
ing been saved 10y men who had
no other incentive than the glory
of the organization to which they
belonged. l.. W. Warlaumont
is the present chief of the depart
mrnt.
, 1890-07-23

contains four rooms, with the
sam" seating capacity as the john
son building. 1t is situated on a
half block facing O'Nvil street
between Twcnty-sccond and
Twcnty-third streets. This build
ing was erected in 1884 at 4 cost
of $500. The enrolment June
] was 257.
In addition to the three build
ings presented the Board of Edu-
cation will erect this summer an
eight room High School building
on the corner of Twenty-third
street and Central avenue, which,
when completed, will cost about
S25 1000. Money has been appro-
priated and plans adopted for the
building. The district owns sin
lots in the eastern part of the city
upon which a building will prob
ably be erected this year. 1t also
owns an entire block on Eighth
street where the rapid growth on
the South Side will soon require
an additional building.
, 1890-07-23
SCHOOLS Of CHEYENNE
PROPERTY VALUED At sl25.ooo.
A New High school Building in Pro
cess of Erection.

There are three public school
buildings in the city known as
the Central, South Side or John
son, and West End. The Cen
trail, situated on Twentieth street
between Capitol and Central
avenues, was built in sections, as
the demand tor accommodations
increased, being completed in
1876. 1t contains ten regular
school rooms, two recitation rooms
and II office. The seating ca
Pacity is 400. The total enroll
ment this year to June ! is 5G2.
This building is valued at S47,-
600. 1t is heated throughout by
steam. Being kept in excellent
repair, together with beautiful
shade trees and well kept lawns,
1t presents an attractive appear
ance.
The johnson building, named
IN honor Of Hon. f. j. johnson.
IS situated south of the railroad
on Twelfth street between Warren
avenue and House street. The
grounds consist of an entire
block. The building was erected
IN 1881 at Il cost of $7,435, and
with its grounds is valued at
$4,000. 1t contains four rooms,
all OF which are occupied and will
accommodate 100 pupils in rcgu-
lar attendance. The enrolment
tins year to June l is 1S9.
The West End building also
, 1890-07-23

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Co., as its name indicates, is the
oldest fire organization in the
town. 1t was temporarily organ
lied ON April l., 1865, VIM.
A. IIodgcman, Col. Luke Muir
rim and b. Stcrnbergcr being APP
pointed a committee to draft Il
constitution and bylaws. Perm
anent organization was effected
upon the 10th of the same month
with the following officers: VIM.
, 1890-07-23

The first. steam fire engine
ever brought to the city was or
dcrcd by the Y. G.. Durant Steam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
An Interesting Conference.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispntch.l
RALEIGH, April I. 1890.
The conference Of college Young Mons
Christian Association workers al Ashevile
Is interesting. Eighteen colleges IN SIX
States have representatives. Davidson Col
le.e makes the best showing. There are
los students and s. of them are active menu
bcrs of the association. At Wake-FOrest
there are $50 students of whom l05 are
members. At the State University there
are 100 students. of whom 60 are members.
At the University OF Virginia. where IN
1857 the college association work started,
there are 40 students. OF whom ITO are
members. while Richmond College with
1b5 students has 20 members. Yesterday
MIR. Frdman preached special sermon to
the conf,ronceand last evening the closing
services were held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
his family over 100 years and is of sweet

tone.
Mr.. II. @. Berger returned from New
iork yesterday U,n the Old Dominion Line.
Rev. DIR. A. G. Dixon, of Baltimore, will
begin series Of meetings ut the Second
Baptist church Sunday, April Goth.
Hon. W. Campbell, Of Dunnsyille. Essex
county, member OF tho Legislature from
that county. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. W. Davies IAN old Richmond
boy. of the Associated roads. now station
ed at Jacksonville, Fla. is now visiting
the city.
Captain +. N. Imboden arrived in New
Orleans from Spanish Honduras on Tues
day. He formerly lived in Richmond and
was captain of the Blues.
The Philadelphia Times saws Miss Win
ME Davis, the Daughter Of the Confede-
racy." IL said TO be engaged TO a MIR. Alfred
Wilkinson. of Syracuse, N. y.
Mr. W. I. Bryant, Of Danyille. formerly
Of Richmond. and Mr.. q. e. HaZen. OF the
former place, who have been on visit &c
the city, returned home yesterday.
The grave of Miss Fannie Lillian Madi-
son, in lakewood, had quite a long piece Of
poetry placed on IL Sunday, with date Z.
NJ. April 9th, and signed "A Stranger"
The April term Of the United States
Court began yesterday, but no cases of
public interest were heard. The grand
jury Will be called to-day and the petty
jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Annie II. Frayser is in the city nj
coo east Main street. under the treatment
Of DIR. Wexford. Mrs. Frayser has been
suffering from Ill health for some time and
we wish her speedy recovery.
Cards are out for the marriage. on We'd
nesday evening. April 10th. at O'clock, at
the First Baptist church. of Miss Lille Eu-
dora tIunn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James i. Gum, 10 Mr.. William Gray Watt
son.
A correspondent in Sundays Dispdtch ex-
pressed surprise that DR.. Hoge should have
omitted mention Of the Capitol disaster in
his lecture On Memorable Events in Rich
mond's History" DIR. Hoge did refer TO
this lamentable accident, but our reporter
in preparing his notice by oversight fail
ed to say 80.
The ladies of Leigh-Street Baptist church
are preparing for a most delightful enter
tainment. known as Ma-Kawl- Yu-Kan. un-
der tho leadership OF the Dorcas Society
and the Young Ladies' AID Society. Cor
coran Hall is the place and April 14th is
named as tho opening day. 1t viii con-
tinue two weeks.
News was received in this city Sunday of
the death at Hicksford of the venerable
Or. Briggs. who had resided in Greenes-
vile for twenty years, having removed
there from Sussex. In the good old times
he was a member Of the General Assembly.
He was q physician. skilled, tender, and
beloved, and leaves an unsullicd name,
made in life Of usefulness. which extend
ed over eighty years. lie was well known
here and three Of his grandsons are in the
drug business at The southwest corner Of
MAln and First streeta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

mixed, cash. IKE: May stosyd - - Q1)
June, skc; July, 29kc. Hteds septemnek
oc,sc otd- oats higher: No .. cash. S2kazsc;
May, zsssc. BAD. Provisions stross; PORK, sia3:
stes0y.
CINCINNATI.
Cmmxrirt, April 7.--Fiour stsady; family,
f29ga.Ai6 fancy, t]af3S0. Wheat srsgce aod
tirm No. rcd, Sic. Corn hisner; no. mixed.
Bic Oats stroog. No mixed. zsSkc- Hvrx
firmcr at eli. lard IN fair demand 81 10
Bulk msats steady: shortribs. sa2a BAcon
fi-m short.ciear, s6.ga whisxey steady ct si.el
Hoss nrm common and light ss,'oas4io; peck
ing aud butchers, a. ioaskS0
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n. @. April7.-rurpepsins steady
ut "a Rosin nrm; strained, s.i5: GOD
strained, al 81. Tar nrin ct Si.3a. Crude mspen-
tine nrm hard. ti.0: yellow dip and virgin.
$50.
NEW YORK COTTON FUruRsx
rsw YoRx. April 7.-cctton-Ns, receipts,
eO. Ss' sa. sFG ssa '' ss.s sales se ssss
April fl 50: Mag, SiItS; Juno, tli.cssilA;
July. Siia; August, Gil. s2asli.5J. eeptembers
i09sssl0e s: October. si0tiasio3 -; November.
| sl0.3qaflG.41; December, Sio5seslo5s. January,
| $40. f0asiQ,4i; February, fi04Sasi0fA
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.I
April .. The market Is strong ani prices adj
vahciDg. Receipts nominal and stock light
Prime. exc; ezra prime. $40; fancy, &c ;
baud picted. 6a5kc. spanish. si2A a very
small proportion OF tho crop romans IN tao
| hands Of tho producers
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
! lBeportei foe the pispatch.l
! APRIL Market active. Prices are disposed "a
advance, ani sales Of 100 bags Of faocy reported
at &c. Prime, 6Ac.: extra prime, skc.. fancy,
| SIC: common, 2a3c: shelei. ~ s3 &c; factory
hand picked. 6s7sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

yesr-olds and upwards-Beck won; Pelham
second, Fannie II. third Time, l;4aA;,.
Third race-purse $500. divided, selling
race, with weight allowances. half q mile
Best Boy won; Cerise colt second, Euston
third. Time, so seconds.
=, Fourth race-purse $500, divided, Tor
three-year-oids and upwards, selling race,
weight op allowances, SIX fSrlongsmNi.pss; r VI
Time. El64.
Fifth race-handicap, purse 800, mile
and an eighth. over FIVE hurdles-Rssssnce
won; Jim Murphy fell at the third hurdle
and did not finish. Time, 2201S.