davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out of Roanoke.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hall and Miss
Mayday Harris left yesterday for Floyd
Court House. Mrs. Hall and Miss Harris
will remain several months. Mr.. Hall
will return Wednesday.
E. P. Watson, of tho city market,
was in Bedford county yesterday for the
purpose of getting married. No parti-
culars can be obtained of his sudden
decision.
The remainder of tho delegates to
the State Y. NJ. C. a. Convention re-
turned from Lynchburg yesterday, much
pleased with their trip and report a
most enthusiastic convention.
Rev. Thornton S. Wilson, synodical
evangelist, preached at the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday morning and night
to large congregations.
Harry Garman and Mrs. /. H. Bowles
were baptized at tho First Baptist
Church Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. l.. Crawford, of Rorer Park, is
confined to her room with a severe in
disposition.
General Manager Sands, of tho Nor
folk and Western railroad. left Sunday
evening for Bluefeld to join the London
capitalists who arrived few days ago.
After few days visit in the coal regions
and down the Clinch Valley the party
will return to Roanoke.
w. II. Wood got drunk on Salem ave-
nue. last night, and in starting home ac-
cidently got down on the pavement, and
despite his efforts to rise he was held to
the earth by its own Inherent weight.
Officer Weldon came along and carried
him to the lookup, where he raised cain
for several hours.
Jas. Kelly, q vagrant, was arrested
last night by Officers Norman and
Manual. He will have hearing this
morning.
The shipments of coal by the Poca-
hontas Coal Company for the week end
ing Saturday, February 14th, were
43,997 tons. The shipments to date this
month are T6,245 tons.
Miss Annie Sauter, daughter of Mr..
A. Sauter, foreman of the machine
shops at the Roanoke Machine Works,
has been appointed stamping clerk at
the postoffice, and entered upon her
duties yesterday morning.
Mr.. c.. U. Forsberg of Elkhorn, w.
Va, is in the city. Mr.. Forsberg was
formerly connected with the engineer
ing department of the Norfolk and IVES
tern Railroad Company.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
next Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Every member is very earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church and the Missionary
Society will meet this afternoon in the
church at $3.50 o'clock. A full attend
ance of both societies is urgently re-
quested.
There were large congregations and a
full Sunday-school at the First baptist
Church on Sunday. Three believers
were baptized at the close of the night
Sermon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

For fine business and residence lots
call on Il. w. SIMS & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
To be Sold mt n sacri0ce.

The entire stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods, shoes and hats; also a
large quantity of boys and children's
clothing. Sale to take place at once.
100 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
The Literary Society Last Night.

HS ooCictS hSuSt Night.
The Young Mems Literary and De-
batting Society met last evening at s
o'clock in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Prof. Thorn, as
had been announced delivered the first
conversational lecture of his course upon
Woman" as treated in English Litera-
ture.
1t was listened to with deep interest
by about thirty-fve men who were in
attendance.
Next Monday evening a debate will
be held upon tho following question:
"ls the Unlimited Coinage of Silver in
this Country Desirable?' Affirmative:
Samuel Christian and w. 5. Hancock;
NEGATIVES: c. c: Wilson and S. Il. Beck
ham.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
Hotel Brunswick
90 Campbell St., next to postoflicc.
FIRST-CLASS EUROPEAN HOTEL.

Table d'hote dinners from 1890 to
p. M, soc; cuisine the best in the State;
service and appointments first-class; hot
and cold lunches always ready; oysters
as you like them;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

THE TIMES desires special correspond
ents IN every town in Southwest Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
s P ECIAL L.

One nice residence lot on Jefferson
street, 50xl40 feet, $500.
Two elegant residence lots on Boule-
ward, West End, $4,000 each.
Two lots on Stewart avenue, Belmont
Addition, 1928 each, worth $780,
For fuller description of above prop
erty call on,
D. S. MEADOWS 6 Co.,
at 40 Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
jan21-1n

Bring horses to Ovens stables; goot
attention and moderate prices.
ian20-1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
Substantial Success

Awaits the man who endeavors
to please the public. We
have a fine and varied line of
drugs, proprietary and patent
medicines, fine cigars and to-
baccos, toilet articles, per
fumery and sundries of almost
every description.
In filling prescriptions we
promise that careful attention
which responsibility requires;
and in all things we believe
we can give entire satisfaction,
both in prices and quality of
goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

Don't Trespnss on the Railrond Tracks.
While Officer Trout, the watchful
railroad policeman, was returning to
his post of duty at the Offices west of
Commerce street yesterday afternoon,
he saw four negroes fleeing rapidly
from the railroad track. Suspecting
that all was not right, he called halt
and arrested tho whole gang. They
were taken to the station house, but it
was finally developed that an employee
had frightened them by saying that tho
officer would arrest them. AS it was
their first offence for walking on the
track, they we've allowed to depart
The best pianos and organs on the
market are to be found at The Hobbie
Music Co.'s, Lynchburg, Va, Roanoke,
Va, and Knoxville. Tenn. This re-
liable concern handle such standard
makes as the Knabe, Sohmer, Kranick
" Bach, Shaw and New England pianos,
and Estey organs. Lowest factory prices
and easiest terms.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

Chas. e. Graves, stcnograper and
typewriter, 126 Salem ave. feb left.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
Steamed a Speciality.

Crabs. Holsters, shrimps and gamo in
season. Virginia Brewing Company's
beer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
nestle wines, liquors, alcs and beer.
Give us Il trial. febl4-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
a &C" CociaI

At foung's new warehouse on Calcm
evenuc, between Commerce and Roam
oke streets, on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. Come and CO.
the mystery. The II cert ticket will
entitlc the holder to admission, cream
and cake. The % cent ticket will in
ciude admission and Cupper. High tea
for children on Saturday afternoon from
to =. Tickets 10 cents febl7-4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's Glove Cleaner. For sale only
at Snyder IL McI'ain's dry goods store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

If you wish to buy piano or organ
from firm who has won reputation
for straightforward, honorable and
business-like dealing, call on or write
to the Hobbie Music Co., los Salem ave. j,
c. Il. Jennings, manager. They buy
extensively, direct from the manufac-
turcrs, for their warcrooms in this city,
Lynchburg and Knoxville. Therefore
they can sell you at factory prices and
on very easy payments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17
The Dummy Gets a Days Rest.

The dummy to Salem was not run
ming yesterday. The injector of the
engine gave out at Peters creek on tho
first trip, and the dummy went no
further. The injector was brought
back to the Machine Works and re-
paired. The dummy made the trip
back to tho city last evening, and will
run on tho regular schedule to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-17

Do NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have ex-
amined our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works and Book
Bindery, 10 Jefferson street; telephone
100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
a DAY FOR THE FAV0RITES.
Six Out OF Seven Win At BrIEhton-A Gre It
Finish.

II Talu0O uHrQ at DElSHtOu yesteEuhy anu -
q consequence the track was in the worst pos
sible condition for racing. Tho number OF
spectators was the smallest that has been at
Brighton this season.
Six favorites won. and OF course that pleased
the talent. The real GOOD thing played by
many was Roy ut s toll.
The horses got poor start in the first race.
Valetta led to the homestretch whore the
Maid OF Blarney showed her speed. and was
whipped to the front at the finish. winning by
half length from jamestown. Valetta losing
the place by nearly two lengths.
The only real upset Of the day was In tho
second race. for two-year-olds. Roy got away
Money Maid. favorite at odds OF to on. with
Temiscampgue third.
an I won easily and m the ha
Cnrme!ite. The fourth event was q beautiful
I,nsce; KITTY T; eos away ,hree Lengths behind
sued neck and neck battle. Iioundinc the
upper, tn m. Kitty, r., the second choice. fell
fought /. ont 10 Tie fnish. finishing in the or
der named heads apart.
sHR ssa yess ffi IN fssSss s
pst ara sSa In
Sest Giennonni By eight led ionxths. Bessie K.
third. summaries:
THE FIRST RACE.
b r ass q haFney by shIDsa'
J. %S.tiars. eh ia1n.s,owr ~ iMurk.,n: -:
II. u s.alns "' Dsi,sa;fs H. x6Ta Daly'
.s.S ssss ,ss an.
THE SECOND RACE.
ROy Ss "s aa
AIsyI. Sab. CHI Money Maid io4 i;yi
asa and TIT. sa, .:u RAM H. 0n'
to ns, a.. ha'ssy
THE THIRD RACE.
,I PSrs: seoo for 'sins six and half
W I. tr. c. Willie L. by fa''esto-MrsndA
FIX Eysnse& Ss.m.;s; s,,yetauley', :
Craft Repent hssd!sst md dHsa..way also ran
m s IS ..ss: S.s ;:ss sss
THE FOURTH RACE.
4 MecsE%'SS' Saioeia o by Prince
NJ n' &s,d:a T. i! sI 1eos,
Time. aa,l
:s Su'a %Gnss H s
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000 for threeyearolds selling six and half
is SiIe's b. f. Luray, by Luke Blackburn-varisllA
l. asdorneis CHI L Emma j.. q Fynnjj' 1870.
l. MaI,lnsD o Major ThoInton. i9l q an bieyl.....
vintage Time n'' Y Ta. .! az Su''.H Also ran
,os 4sSsn;on isu. S: f%|.
THE SIXTH RACE. ~'-~s
Purse $500 for twoysRr ods selling; five fnrionRs
w., Y: paiy's b. c. Count by sensation-Aslla no :,
| J. u. Mct0rmicks br g. Nocaits. lOI a. Dwysr)... =
T. leighs blk kRturah, l07bS III Andsrsonl ..,...
| NNri Spark. Peruvian. Even Weight and Guity also
ran
Time. on
Betting Five 70 four on Count Itoi against Vocal
| Ne Bto KAlurah. Mutuals paid $3.50 $40 S+65.
| THE SEVENTH RACE.
Purse $500; hyo furipnsa
Barnes Pottes's c. Baiarat T. by Sir Modred-LA
VIC Daiys b. dlenmound, sRsd. ITO Liam biey)..,
j. II Me- ormiek.h hessio X, 40 Qflynn)......
| Ballad and TormA AIT also ran.
| Time l:05.
1 Bstting-Ryen money Ballarat to o against Glen.
W0ppd 81 lessls Il, ApipAll Maid stSA e., % faQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Northern New York wheelmen.

wArERrows. July 2a-Ths whselm"ns meet under
the auspices of the WATERFOWL Cycling Club. held In
this city to-day, brought together large number OF
cyclists from central and northern New York towns.
The eighteen events on the programme wers warmly
contested. though none Of the racers succeeded In
lowering previous recordI The tsn'inie road
won by :. s Frtris OF wAtertown in 80 -. other
events, the winners and their time were as follows
Half mile novice safety. 4. n sherman, WATERFOWL.
liza
ONE mile ordinary. ". A, Parker. Rome. :: si..
HaIfmiie safety. n. s. YarWoo Rome. I+-.
One mile Ordinary championship of central and
northern New YORK, A. Fuller tome 1;5iA
ono mile safety; championship OF jeasrson. county.
c. n, sherman Wateriown, hu.
Two mi 0 safety y SarwOOd Rome, 7'+S.
On, mile safety. cham IOnrhip of central and north
en- Sew York. % l.. Prescott Rome S:JLi.
0nsRile ordinary, handicap. A. l. Fnler, Rome,
3lAtr
one mile safety; ehsmpion.hip Of northern New York
Quarter mile dash safety u, Is. rem. Syracuse an
seconds; q. l.. PrescOtt koua second, ~ seconds
Half mile safety for bows under Ia BertRyan Water
SEaIfmiis safety. championship central New York +
YArwood, Rome, o$A. u. I. Prescott Rome, second
one mi . team race awarded to Rom. without riding
One mile safety, club race. u. ,. Lcek. WATERFOWL
500.
One milo safety, hAudiesp G. D. Penn. Syracuse
One mile tandem won By wstsrtown team In $40;
:. ONE nile tree f0g .A q. 4 Prescott u EVnA s.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
GOOD SPORT At ST PAUL.
Fitzpatrick Pilots Miss Hawkins to Vie.
tory in the Oaks.


81 PAU, July 2s-Rain In the early part Of the day
Twin CITY course but affected the attendance a. we'll
not over 20o people witnessing the rather good after
Moons racing. In which several hno performers took
part The results with but two exceptions were sur.
pr!ses. Starter Sheridan being confined to his bed B.
q. Bruce OF Le xington held tho starters drum Free.
man for the Grst t!me in day this year. rode two
winners
The event o: the day. tho Twin City oakA worth to
tho winner 81 $50 at une furiongs for three
Niles had ve starters, Mary g. lo7 tFreeman,; Miss
Hawkins. l22 Fitzpatrctl; Onlight III Usrkinson);
Ethel. III Overflow, Little Anil, li3 tFlshburn).
Ethel closed vorite to while 1t WAS to DO,
Brothers entry, Miss Hawkins md Mary C. coupled s
wis Oaks lthol found ihs heavy going i .. to her
king AMI tho winner Of that race, Miss flaw kins wax
desperate finish. LAT 10 Annie being tho runner IN
Etlei finished third beaten lengths willis Dnlish;
II ,tss Tor FINE fH"s !snS9s' but
The amer Sy to-day victory earned place In the
The frst race at nvs fnronss had s.veu ,woy.ar old
starters and Lake kreeze. lo7. ridden BY ffsemun
s % .Ht sh. va ~
the -, 10 20 Snswsi Hn 1mo lime loS
.. ss; p.ss Sii ns
h.a nsisen cli: tsr .s.is:s:
n ihs heavy going and was beaten Two length. BY
~ :" se! rst on Pi'ot n by ra,knson while Get
Next came the Twin City Oak. while the mil. selling
kerss started and fily Pinierou vas the favoris ii
stc hnt ne was never dangerous and .i,sr nEhtina
was third four lengths on TINT: i.ss,. ''"'' AND''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ON TIE TENNIS COURTS.


Continuation Otthe AAOnSWOOu Iournhmcnt.
Boston, July 2s--E. L. Hall the rising expert from
Now York. played some very pretty tennis here today
Ills two matches were by all odds the best OF tho
iiall defeated R n. wrenn In the morning and y 8.
Mansfield in tho afternoon after some brilliant and ex
citing play Very few people had any idea that Mrenn
decide the match. Hall the first set with conpar.
alive ease Luz lost tho second after four games a was
The third set was the hardest fought Of them ALL
Five ali was called on every even play. and whom
Wrenn by 75 he was heartily chesred by the spec
and Hall 6y Ieeping himself well together. won lie
next two ssts TO Wrenn's single game The Mansfield
Hall match was closely piayen FROM The 6senn'ng and
fes,2fe. Of ais pisy wer: his xood obbns and tho
b; on Ms 's s .ps Tho @
Man. Nan; ssasl.s First Eouna-A.S. Wellington boa. 3.
4. WreSn ~. "A 80 o.; =: i. M.n,asid best I.
4 thompson. d.. OIL. g.. Ga.
s sss S F F. uM.n.a ss teSy 20 2'sa, al:
ITALIAN! bsa. A j. saw - 60 ewvo f. Steven. ssa.
4. " Fuller. s-3, ca o. l. ]. Hall beat Mans.
held 80. ca -: F. soEert beat A. j. Yelling
'O Cconsoia,on-Firs. Round, ", p Cones boat @. \.
81. James beat walwolih, w"s ~: mn peM chase
$3.50 "a; Arnold beat Page O. o-'' ii'' beat
". snsyss q the Hall wr.nn match was as follows;
Placed WI:nn ss. WON WON on
INTO n.t BY opronsn,IH.IL d; wr:nn %. Ace. won
ar ao1,l" Jaa,.-Is7' wrsnn' O. Total points won
Hsfi ana Msnsn,ii' Fiscsa Ss.-is ~ M"n.1s%
a. Aces won on outs by opponent-linil. 10; Mans
e. Msu.s.a DanSi. fsui.-Twcp each. Toa
points won-iiall, i0i; Mansfield, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
FRAUDULENT RELEASEG
The Omaha Players In . Quaudary-John
I. Rogers Explains Knotty Points.

The Omaha Players In - Qunudary-John
I. Rogers Explains KnOtty Points.
John l. Rogers. member OF ths National Board. has
written letter In explanation Of recent Of that
body Regarding the Raymond case he forth that
the National Board has Jurisdiction only baseball
organizations parties to the national agreement Con-
tracts between such organizations and their players
are registered and promulgated. and the Board has
official knowledge that any other organization con.
tract Is in existence When, therefore. player. In
violation Of his contract plays ball with club outside
OF the national agreement tho Board has jursdc.
ton to interfere aud the club from which the offending
player hss deserted has no rsSour:e unless to invoke
sivs and s"m.simes doubtful remedy. 'N''"'
.ts
club. sna e sNsrd TAX: som: action In the
To r..
=. ysis' 81 en- sisn;is pss;,: %
os ~ n. 70 . m' 9u IL: i s
Ineligible 70 Play with any other agreement club Tho
for SsseHs.s S.s
a: a: isHS5 . ts5 :%Sn pt se
VA. ss %sh1 .;nsnS s.d
ma NAY t6s is,teI.s lawyer IsId ~. d. assfss
ia st III Hf'qs.
:s': of Fssssi ass: p ~:
that Z w.i untoI,unst. NJ Young's yroelam.ioa dii
u%.'as :ssSe =; . In
statement Mr Young assuming that Messrs. Rogers
and krauthof. tho other two members Of the Boa rd
would approve OF the reinstatement when the legal
reasons were explained
A. TO tho omaha plsyerS Mr. Rogers explains tina. no
action h.. yet been taken for the reason that The fAc
ths Board received no.ie. thu, the 9m.na CLUB had
DseY hold ,u6j.et q a..ienmsns BY the Western Asso
ss' duy SS'sdss :y: ~
o r:es,ss dated July 1851 and ,ignsd BY ne
nos: Of such rsles.s brought The matter before he
player, duly ne 5slsa.sa .snd The Ten d.y. Tor
could 30 held under his eontr.s! We.ern
Stien!s to ss9a proper notie. OF such RELEASE Mr.
such neg and th.. under such release the player
Mr. Rrauthof now contends that the releases OF tho
ID Jayia but dated back July n order 10 at
er,vsS; e R,. .sss The s,yi0,. 9, ,hs ply
truth Of ms charge Of fraud, and tie
invs.tEatIon Meantime The players win rsmain with
the clubs choics the OF fraud n as
tabshed the releases annulled and
fih their contracts and give their services to tn .
Western Association club to which they may be a..
signed AZ tho same time tho players will have =
their riRhta ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Two NEW STEAM YACHTS.
William Gardner - Full OF Business aua
Expects Yachting to Boom.


The office Of William Gardner. the naval
architect. is full OF life these days Mr.. Gard.
ner is getting out tho plans and specifications
for two steam yachts. one a 14O-footer for C.
A. Postley and the other a 75-footer for W. b.
Coggswell. Both are intended for speed, the
smaller one especially being designed to this
end. Mr.. Gardner has associated with him l.
H. Moseley who Is designing the engines for
the yachts. and has three drauchtsmen be.
sides. one Of whom is John Harvey. the we'll.
known English yacht designer.
NJ G sTS said in
wonderfully In a yachting way already. From
everything l can learn ! think there will b
work enough for everybody next fall and win.
70 The
and look for the filling up Of order books b.
lore the winter months.
=. There seems TO he o growing tendency on
bpd q yaeh sa sns ssa Inn sap %
Gardner. You notice that boats like the
Papoose and Yama create q new interest on
tho lakes. and no doubt inland yachtsmen arc
coming here for designs in the future more
year one yacht for an owner In Charlrston,
=. G.. and another for Cincin natl yachtsms 40.
Both seem to have been greatly pleased with
hs Fl e%Sg last rather
which will help our yachting is tho love Of
Western men for cruising on the Sound and
along the Atlantic coast. The more tho mer-
rier; l say. Tor the sake OF sport as we'll a.
What do YOU think Of Now Yorks' chances
as against those OF Boston next year" was
They look unusually bright now" he an.
about that. Just keep Iuiet until We see what
next fall brings In black and white"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Yachting Gossip.

Commodore ". D. Poucher OF the South Carolina
Yacht Club Is In town.
CIV. wetmores new %. foot Gardner boat Eameless
has ad some lead her keel and about hfty ess
OF sail added. She goes better as a result.
SAchtsmen seem 10 be waking up generally TOR the
New York Yacht Club cruise Everybody seems 70
be going" says sui erntendsnt Neils Olsen.
". Duvant's auxiliary steam yacht rtownna o.
signed by J. BeAvor-Wchh has been n, Bay ridge foS
TWO dsys and Is greatly admired ny those WHO nave
seen her.
Tho American Yacht List for 1891" published ~
Thomas Manning of - beaver street now beihR ois
tributed. II IL more compete this year than ever
cuns and owners arranged b coiors and the s OF
aud scarcely need an Introduction.
Tho Cornthian Mosquito Fleet trei to have race o.
2Sfooters last SATURDAY. of LarrhmonL but tho VIVA
kam.lcss started behind tho Chippewa and NM wen
ahead OF her when taken IN tow MI sahderson, Whe
sailed tho Namoes. 10 by no means wiling to conceas
fIst place to the Chippewa IN !ight airs -
II was reported yesterday that the Nourmahal WI.
liam Attors steam yacht had been sold buy the feP1
untrue. heard the report and called on "r .css
tor tiis morning" said Thomas NArnlma' M msra
broker 10 4 hus reporter Mr.. Aston .hr. ne - me
~ having IN. yacht ttted out for COMMISSION AEA'o
She has Lsen out OF commission TWO seas0H@
Harry Jackson. the BrooEvn wrestler VINO nsseS
rrUf. COyie OF Norfolk Va. 'a.i Nattla, n,Is ~
match for 81. IL gu: with chaii-tse Ia, IL Sus.y
man RroOElyn at any sY4- Tor from ph,t ucErs
side. A match he made BY ca'!ihs a. HH AS"e's
nossS 1870 DezTaw street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
THE MATCH RACE At BRIGHTON.
Kingston and Tuiia blackburn 60 Ran
To.day's Fine Card.

Kingston and Tuiia Biachburp 60 Run-
To-day's Fine Card.
Brighton Beach presents great programme
for to-day. the extra feature Of which is n
match betwcen Kinrston and Tnlla Black.
burn for $500 side and $4,000 added by the
association: distance, ono milo and an eighth.
The probable starters and weights In tho seven
races are
First Race-Purse sSoo selling; six and q half fur
longs Jay On ~ lie: LithbsrI lI8; Beck liz; Anon
ny. III HARRISON ll2, JeIssy Pat liz; ftzroy llU;
Mute 10; Mncilage. llo The Doctor ito; Willie L.
LIS Theora los; sterling Tvs; Insight los; zenobiH
Second Eses Purse $500 for maiden twsye.r old.
hy S eighth, Of mile ~ Laurent liz: M.nhas,e.t
Markham iiD; 1radesman. ITO; Minnie Manton ny.
llii uetue III; Peruvian, lUs; Mart It's; Kingdom
loa kefrAin l2. Maxim hlly. lOl: Botheratlon Io4,
Third Face-Purse ftop; seven.eighths of q mile.
Houston ~; tasyrian, ii2 Vintage Time My. lus
FOURTH Rsee"f P" q 200 handicap: for ,Ar..y..r
ods stx aud one half tnrIones BELLEVUE Ia. Eclipse
iia flAvia. ~; Kitty l., ITO: Bariy blossom, IN
Monterey. iO2; Vintage Tins nlly, W.: Emma d. III.
fLfth RRcc-Five hundred dollars n side; 2,JO0
Blackburn ll2
vecrhths Of mile. Airshatt lls; 0oid Wave. los
MaEEe Murphy lug; Bella f.. rs; Molly DAvf, 10 Tn
tevcnth Raie-rurss $500 for thrse.year o,ds and
upward; one milo. Harry Ireland iVI; o,nancr, is:
Nacaniey, loo. seymour, I'n; BONANZA, iUi; Ciamor
iN Middlestons l0i: Puzzle, lUi; lily "a; Mountain
Deer, ~; Rushlight o.