davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WAsHrNGToN d. c. Nov. l2-For Viz
I,,r Ieina. Colder; northwesterly winds;
IfAlR & morally fair Friday: hurres OF snow
in mountain districts: continued cold
t-Jsnd fair Saturday, and probably sun
day.
For North and South Carolina: Decidedly
colder; northeriv winds and fair weather: con-
fInue cool and fair Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
NIARRIED.

MAYO-CAMERON.-M AZ All-Ssnts
church, Richmond. Va. October y; 1891, SAL
LIE TALIAFEkRO daughter OF Mr; and Mrs
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

The Richmond and Manchester Land Com
pany to-day made a ina assessment of per
cent. upon their stockholders. This IS but 81 per
cent. which has been called the stockholders
receiving the other Is per cent. as diyi-
dend. and the stock has now been declared
full paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

| have resumed business and sm now pre-
pared 20 fl any and all orders as usual
Your patronage now will he appreciated by
me more than ever before
JULIEN BISFoRD.
1902 east Main street.
Agent for Z. NJ. BinfOrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

The largest surgical instrument house in the
South BARTLETT. GARNENs 4 co, i'm
porters OF SUPERIOR SURGICAL !NSIkL-
MEMS. TRUSSES. BANDAGES. SUPPORT;
Frs. DRESSINGS, etc. 1911 EAST MAIN
our TRUSS. ELASTIC STOCKING and SUP
PORTER DEPARTMEN Is now ready, fulIy
equipped to fit the most d.iiicult cases EVER
grade OF silk Elastic Stockings on hand and
made 10 order. competent .sdy attendant
will wait upon lady customers. We invite you
10 call and look over our stock NOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

The West-End Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet AT Washington-street
Methodist church to-day at 3 o'clock =. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

Sleeplefsness. nervous rrosiration, fts, st
Vitus dance. nervousness. hysters, headache
hot Pushes, nervous dyspepsia, confusion. are
cured by DR.. Miles heryine. Trial bottles and
fine books free AZ Owens Minor Drug Com
psny. No. 1907 Main street. or oslIe Postofice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
srnAYEp OK STOLEN.

CTRAYED-fRoN NO. r. r., s sS,y,TlJ *
SFiffh street a BLACK AMP WHIT
, nui Ia around mouth; Is reward: answers TO
tie name Of Dan; had on leather collar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13

A TrFNTInN. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-B
n NELSON. Supreme Reporter, Will address
public meeting OF tho members OF the order
and their friends 10 le held AZ FL LETT SHALL.
1t clock i. n. FRIDAY. 18th instant. Mem
ngsay ,sase, viii b.
order, COMMITTEE. nol2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
ISDOBsED HIS NOTE.
A saREWD MAN.

The theory of unbalanced mental condition
is still maintained by some. although a ma
jority seem to consider that his transactions
portrayed a shrewdness which could not be
tho outcome Of other than a clear head and a
thorough knowledge of such business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
MEETINGS..

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 70
II TOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY ANNUAL
MFETING.-1he annual meeting of the stock
holders of Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company Will 10 held at the
office of tho company In edmond on
WEDNESDAY, November Is. 1871. at 70 o'clock
NJ J. Il. WINSTON, Secretary.
noi-tnolS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-13
marine INTELLiGENCK.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER 10, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
ELIZABETH.

NO HOPE FOR THE HYDRoPHoBIA PATIENT.
James steele, the lad who is I'm the hospital here
suffering from hydrophoba, still living last night.
but the physicians said there was not the slightest
chance OF his recovery, and that his death from
hauston was only question OF another day or two.
lie had not closed his eyes for seventyseven hours
and the pupils were much dated and glazed. At
intervals he had choking spasms. He could not bear
the slightest draft Of air, this was sufficient to
bring tho distressing muscular contOrtlons Of the
face and throat.
The boy dellrious most Of yesterday, and was
In sort OF stupor at other times. The doctors said
he not suffering any pain and expected that
he would die without the usual violent symptoms.
His strength WINS kept up by injections Of brandy.
milk and iron, which were given him frequently, but
he nevertheless much weaker last night.
The boys father who Is farm hand, employed at
Roselle, had tearfu visit to his dying son yeser-
day. but the patient did not to recognize him or
his elder brother. lie recognized his mother when
size called on Friday night. There is deep interest
felt in the In Elizabeth, not alone by tho medic
fraternity but also by the inhabitants In general
1t Is twelve years since a case Of hydrophoDla oc-
cured here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NEWARK.

John Rowe, twelve years old, OF No. $40 Summer
ave. went with his brother yesterday to Mount Tabor
and climbed chestnut tree. The limb supporting
him broke and he fell to the ground, breaking one OF
his and sustaining serious internal injuries. He
will probably die.
Thomas Barrett was held in bail yesterday on o
charge Of attempting TO shoot his brother in-law.
Martin Freeman. Friday night Barretts wife left
him several weeks ago. and went TO live at the house
Of her brother, in Mtchell-st. Barrett called there
Friday night and demanded his child. and the door
was slammed In his face. lie then broke in the
door and, rushing into the house. drew pistol on
Freeman. The latter ran out opposite door and
Barrett fired shot at him, but the bullet missed its
mark.
Ex-Assemblyman Frank McDermit began suit
yesterday for 81 900 against Albert Hahn one OF the
Commissioners of the Democratic Board of Works.
McDermit says that 800 is due him from Hahn for
his services in obtaining the Commissionershp for
Hahn. McDeImit lately the Democratic candl-
date for the Assembly nomination. and was defeated
Ee says that the Board Of Works lnterfered In tho
election to nominate bosses candidate
The Of the Third District of the Fifteenth
Ward by the Republican election officers shows that
there are ZIG names the registry books for the
charter election. mostly OF Italians whose owners
have no domiclle in the ward and have right to
vote list Of these names was given out for pub
lcaton yesterday. The canvass hns not yet been
completed The total registry Of the district Is 765.
and the Increase this year Is nearly 200. Similar re-
ports are being received from the canvasserS in other
Democratic election districts OF the CITY, Lists Of
the names OF persons registered and ineligible to vote
are being prepared, and will be used election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Morris Park oct. Disappointment German ac-
complished wonders with the track this morning. lie
had his entire force at work SINCE the rain ceased on
thursday morning. and to-day the track was both safe
and fast The race by La Tosca equalled the
best mile ever run in the East She could have gone
of second faster had Litteeld pressed
her TO the last The peerless daughter OF st.
Baisc should have been unbeaten mare this season..
NJ F. Dwyer bet So 900 on Old Bones" but did not
look for such race as La Tosca put up for the game
old Billet gelding.
Yorbve Belle plainly showed that she is the
queen Of the twoyear-olds, rs she beat Dagonet SO
easily many shrewd hOrsemen said that they would
liked TO have seen best of the try conclusions
with her to-day, as she seemed TO be many pounds
better than at any previous time. Dagonet was ridden
by Hamilton, who is fast recovering his form. What
weight she will receive from the Handicapped in the
White Plains Handicap will be anxously awaited by
the trainers OF two-year-olds.
Poet Scout won the Hickory Stakes with Hamilton
nd TaraI was TO have the mount, but Wyudham
walden preferred starting Reckon than TO have any
other horse have ten pounds the best of the jockeys
Marcus DAILY and Mr.. Larrabee bet $4,000 on the re-
suit of the Hickory Stakes In August. Matt Byrnes
took $500 of it, Marcus DAILY betting that Montana
would beat Poet Scout. Byrnes thought 1t was
cinch. but thinks differently now. Green MorTis's
geIdng was beaten but 1t took corker TO do IT,
and Green knew 1t, as he offered $1,000 for tn
Scout the day after the Chicago Derby was run.
An effort will be made to have the Board of Control
allow the boys that suspended to ride at the
late meetings. Jockeys are scarce, and 1t is hard
ship On owners that going to Baltimore and Wash
ngton meetings. II the board does not allow them to
ride the chances are that their licenses VIII be with
held next year should they defy the board and do
This apples to owners and trainers that put jockeys
that are suspended their horses If the English
methods are carried out
The coming week will be a week Of sales, beginning
ON the 18th All kinds, sizes ard qualities will be
sold so the man that can't get suited Will be hard to
please. The last one 10 sell is Chester W. Chaplin
WHO Will dispose OF eight of his twoyearolds. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
LONG ISLAND.


FLATBUSII.-Ground will be broken soon for new
Episcopal Church In Greenwood-ave., Windsor Terrace
Negotiations have been closed for the purchase oil
three lots for 81 900. The lots in question are really
worth $500 apiece, but the owner, Mrs. a. Ferris
has consented to sell the three lots for $1,000.
The church will cost $1,000 and will scat about 300
The building is to be frame structure, and VIII be
built I'm the form of Maltese cross, one arm OF
which can be heightened into nave il it be fonnd
necessary at some future time. The chu!cn IS To De
presented BY the congregation of 81 Paul. Episcopal
Church of Flatbush, OF which the Rev. T. e. JACK
son IS pastor but the money raised by the WlDdsOf
Terrace people at the four days fair recently which
amounted to $3.50 will be used in the building.
III, trustees of the Flatbush Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt on Friday evening decided by vote q twenty
three 10 FIVE to adopt the Gamcswel rc-aarin system
The new plant will cost about 5000.
FLUsHING.-A large number of people. witnessed
the ceremonies Incident to the laying OF the corns
stone OF the new Dutch Reformed Church In Ills
mace Yesterday afternoon The stone was hid by The
rev Dr. d. J. Burrell, who also delivered the
principal address. Addresses wer, also delivered
BY the Rev DR.. E. p. Terhunc and number Of
former pastors of the church The Office of the lay
Ing of the cornerstone was read by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. James Demarest. Tho new building will be at
BOVINE and Amty sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

unfortunate that Mr. Chapin's first year the turf
should be losing one, but bad beginning makes q
good ending. All the horses In his stable at
tackled with the disease that went through the tracks
last spring and the horses have Just begun to
from its effects.
There are but a few more days OF the legitimate
season left and the trainers have what horses they in
tend to fit and ready. large delegation will 20
TO Baltimore and Washington, where there Will be
racing rs long as It pays to run.
Andy Mccarthy is now I'm bad fix. lie Is ruled of
for life, he insuted Colonel Clark, OF Louisville who
acts presiding judge at Garfield Park, Chicago.
Andy has been in hot water all his life but he
will have time to cool of, his occupation is gone
The Eastern Board refused him a license.
Billy Barck has found out that stable boy is not
n Jockey. lie got 3 to for the information. Peter
Weber raising Cain with the selling plaers and
get one or two next week lie plays favorites and
runs them up any time they are in too cheap.
Phil Dwyer said that YorHville Belle was as good
FLY as he ever saw and good she to-day, as
good two-y ear-old as was out this year.
NJ. F. Dwyer said she is great flly and that there
would be many days racing before two such FLIES as
La Tosca and Yorkvle Belle would show. Mr..
Dwyer was winner on the day. He plunged on
Maidstone.
Isaac Murphy said: "she Just had 1t won all the
way We were never in doubt of the result. She IS
great fly"
az She could beat anything you ever had the mount
on one remarked.
Isaac said: 81 rode Ell Rio Rey down that lane
mister"
"How about Rey del Rey 7"
1saac-He is funny horse, and you never know
when you have him right. lie Just wouldn't try after
the first mile
Covington said he rode as well he could and
obeyed Mr. Mors's Instructions. beat the ones he
/ thought he had to beat
Good horsemen said that strathmeath could not have
been ridden better
Hamilton said 81 can win on good horses. That
what yo' call em boss, Poet Scout, Is good one. He
can jes' fly when you call him. Dagonet, jes
kept him going and he had no time to stop. They
I went a-hummng from the start"
Matt Aliens stable Is past the 100000 winning
post, with a chance TO win many more purses.
There were many remarks when LCtlehed's namC
was announced La Toscas rider after Lambey
had ridden 81 good Johnny Heckscher. Mr.
Lorllard said that he thought that Lambley could
not wait with the mare, and for that reason pu
up Fred Littlefeld, and that 1t no reflection
on Lambley's ability or honesty.
Pttsburg Phil was one OF the largest winners
on Poet scouts victory In the Hickory Stakes. The
boys poked much fun mt little Lambley foI
being suspended that he asked W. c. DAILY TO let him
stay al the stable all day. the poor little fellow
kept away from the paddock all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
PLAINFIELD.

The North Planied Common Council on Friday
night settled the wacr-wors problem, which has been
troubling the municipality for years, by entering into
A ten.year contract with the Painneld Water supply
Company Under the provisions Of the contract North
Painfeld will be supplied with perfect system Of
vater.works as Planield now has. The borough con
tracts for ten hydrants per mile for fire department
purposes.
wallace Vail. welknOwn real estate agent, had
narrow escape from instant death yesterday through
the explosion of dynamite cartridge Mr.; VAL was
wood district lie was seated In carriage at what he
considered safe distance from the blast OF dynamite,
huf when a cartridge exploded big stump was
hurled directly through the top Of his vehicle. The
heavy missile grazed his head but did not seriously In
luie him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

This style of In its and attractive form
has been adopted all the high class trades. II Is cut
either single double breasted and 20 hang perfectly
straight in the back (same Driving Coat. The
materials in favor Carrs Motions, Devonshire
Kcrscys, and Patent Beavers. We are making these
garments with strapped or Tapped seams and lined with
wooden or silk Innings for $50, $40, &c.
Positively the same goods, style md workmanship
cannot be purchased from any Of the Fancy Priced
tailors under $50 TO $40.
Samples, instructions for measuring, and Album of
Fashions application.
Try Scotch stripes and Check Trousers ITO meas
ure), at $3.50 or two pairs for S12 They are very
suitable stylish and gh- and ready wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Oct. 10.-A far-sized crowd saw to-day's
races at Churchill Downs and more the book
makers we're hit hard. Nina Archer and Curt Gum
went TO the post at prohibltive odds Of 1 to and
to respectively, but money poured In at these
prices.
First race-IIalf mile, for two year-olds. Parole
won, Rally second, Critic third. Tme-50
Second race-1 1-16 miles, handicap Anna won
DR.. Nave second. Business third. Time-1 81 a.
Third race-1 1-5 miles. Nina Archer won, Kndig
second, Kincsem third. nme-2 100 Ia.
Fourth race-Sanford Stakes, one mile. Curt Gum
won, Lake Breeze second, Lizzie English third Time
/ 4G.
Fifth racc-Sellng, IA miles, Mary G.. wOn
Wheatley second, Carter b. third. Time-2 13 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
STATEN ISLAND.
\ ARTIIIERYMAN Kills HIMsELF

AN ARIILLEi1 MAN Mile ilIiohhr'
News OF n tragedy In Fort Wadsworth on Friday
afternoon leaked out yesterday. Louis Bauer. be
longing TO Battery O. LIST Artillery u. S. A. stationed
ut Fort wsdsworth. committed suicide by shooting
himself with Springfield rife. lie awaited his
opportunity until he alone In his ward room.
Then he seated himself upon the floor, and placing
the muzze of his rife TO his heart pulled the trigger
with his toe The bullet ei,tered Immediately below
the heart
The noise Of the shooting quickly brought some
Of his compositions to his side lie was picked up in q
diving condition and taken 10 the hospital attached
TO the fort, where he 'dfxs ut night; While on his
trouble but will carry my secret 10 the grave.
soon after he died. Bauer was twenty four years
old lie enlisted at st. Louis nine months ago. lilo
had been stationed Fort Wadsworth seven months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
His parents live In Alsace, Germany Arrangement
for the funeral have not yet been completed.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
POsTOFFICE PEOPLE HAVE

POSTOFFICE PEOPLE HAVE A DINNER.
The reception of the letter carriers and postal
clerks OF the Mount Vernon postofce last might was
q double celebration, 1t being the second anniversary
OF the establishment OF the lcttercarrier system in
the town, and marking the removal OF the posofice
to its fine home. At the supper, which was fur
nished by a New-YOrk caterer there plates for
1875. Besides delegations Of carriers from Norwalk,
South Norwalk, Peekskill and Yonkers. there
were present as guests General William II.
Noble General Thomas L. Watson and staff.
and Major p. Wade Of Bridgeport; the Rev.
Beverly f. Warner, Major Thomas Bondsen. Judge
A. b. Beers, Thomas Taylor, Postmaster Doty OF
Norwalk; E. A. Woodward, W. E. Dlsbrow, Colonel
Marvin D. Wheeler Chief Inspector of the Post
Office Department; Inspector S. s. Hartshorn, Major
william b. Wescom A. Homer Byington, George c.
Waldo, F. P Foster, Lieutenant II. E. Rhoades.
of the Navy, Charles H. Wilson, Jared SANFORD.
cxJSupervsor John Berry, Colonel Alfred Cooley ana
John Van Santvoord
The postofce is In Firstst facing the station of the
New-York and New-Haven Railroad 1t was built
after plans made by Postmaster Huss, Superintendent
OF the Carriers Dwight c. Hubbe and the Chief In
spector of the Postofice Department. The general
delivery department is complete in every way. 10
registry department. The private lock boxes with
their leveed glass fronts numerous and convenient
To the left Of these Is the stamp wihdow.
WHITE PLAlNS-IHe PREMIUMS h"drueu nO uio
Westchester County fair will be paid at Morans Hall
on October 10.
KATONAH-Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman celebrated
the twenty anniversary of their marriage yeser-
day.
BEDFORD.-L X. Bell and J. G.. Clark have been
appointed n committee to inform the Westchester
Presbyery that the congregation OF the Presbyterian
Church cannot unite with the Rev. J. II. Hoyt In ask
ing that body to dissolve his relations as pastor after
twelve years Of pleasant, cordial and harmonious
service.
PLEASANTvILLE-The Republican Assembly Con-
venton for the Ist Assembly District OF WestcheSter
comfy will be held In Thorn's Hall tomorrow at
noon to place in nomination candidate for Member
of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
.JFRsEY CITY

An attompt was made late on Friday night TO burn
the four-story brick tenement-house No. 1Go Pavona
ave. Some waste saturated with oil, had been sur
rounded with kindng wood In the cellar and fred.
Tho thick black smoke called tho attention Of the
police, and The blaze extinguished before there
was any damage This IS the fifth attempt at In
ocndarism In tho neighborhoOd within n short time.
There is clew TO tho incendiary and no apparent
reason for the act.
william Carson whose wife murdered in
drunken brawl on the night Of May IA, arraigned
yesterday and pleaded not guilty 10 the charge OF
murder. Michael Kerrigan, the dead womans brother
inlaw who was implicated In the brawl. and escaped
shortly AFTER was charged yesterday by Carson will
the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
,,,r ,r,crr AND TIE ASSOCIATION.

Chicago Oct 10It said thss the bulk OF the money
required 20 run the proposed American Association
,. bere VIII come from the outside. The same plan
as that pursued I'm Cincinnati where the local espaI was
less than 10 per OF 5 capital stock 70 De use
here Chris Won der Ahc OF St. Louis is to supply mos
NJ tho money local admirer OF the game, who was ap'
preached TO take interest In IT, said: Il was given "
understand that John Ward was In sympathy WIN ~nc
movement and c. A. Byrne, OF brooklyn wouiu Jump
from the League Of which sick anu tired and JOIN
Ia, Association II circuit OF promise was orsahleu'
This circuit to be Brooklyn, Boston, fhAaaep
more in the East and ST. Louis Chicago columbus
AID Kansas CITY, in the We. All the western teams
were 10 play Sunday games wos also told tha' Cme'go
could be guaranteed Of picked such as Conhof
and Richardson OF NewYoGk who sick Of the Ewing
Mutrie regime; Young and Davis OF Cleveland Hanioh
and ierbauer OF Pttsburg Fred Fcner, Kittrdge ana
Gumbert Of the Chcaeocs and as many oher ssfs % W
needed. Pfenor was 10 manage the team.
Pfcner was snrn Sioux City, 1owa. where the Ohi'
are now playing He declined TO talk about inc
matter but It is understood tina: his differences with An
son have boon healed IL 10 not thought likely that
he Will leave the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MR.. NELSON NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RACE

MIR. NELSON NOT SATISFIED VIII IHf4 NAUI"
Chicago oct 10-A dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich,
cave II Nelson is not entirely satisfied with the result
NJ Thursdays race attributes the dcfea of his horse
70 lauenes last week Cambridge City, which nterered
with training. He expressed unbounded confidence In
Nelson's speed and declared that ne han Soooo 70 pet
riot Yason could beat Aerton any other stallion in the
world four weeks hence track in this city or any
whee else He would back Nelson with his last dollar
II the horse were in perfect condition. against Aerton
lie SAYS he will be SIN it, next season.
C.. W. Williams smiled when Mr.. Nelson's remarks
c-e ronead TO him and said Aerton not pushed at
all but was logged along easy and ordinary training
mace which he could keep up indefinitely Aher'oh
wtud l. said hSI wo1 the nr'S neat Du' i'r "h III
trna break at the distance pole. and but for fear Of
strainne him he would have finished any OF the meats
several seconds short Of actual time made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE KIRKWOOD PARK FALL, MEETING,

Syracuse, oct. 10 (Speca).-The fall meeting Of the
Krkwood Driving Park Association was brought to a
close to-day. Several had to be postponed early
In the week on account Of the rain. On the fourth
heat Of the 80 class yesterday it evident that
jobbery was taking place. The judges declared the
heat of and fined j. O. Bailey. driver of Monett 80
for pulling his horse The vctors in tOdays contests
were James L. in the :3S class. time 30 Ii, and
Little JEFF in the = 80 class, time :37 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

running Lizzie led down the stretch and was nailed In
last furlong by Maidstone who won as he pleased by
length aud half Lizzie second neck before Llvona
who beat Castaway head
FOURTH RACE-NURSERY STAKES. For two-year-
dds sweepstakes Of $3.50 each, with $4,000 added'
Of which Al 600 to second and $500 to third Winners
OF two races of $1,000, one OF $4,000 TO carry ID
e,r r two Of Al 600 .or one OF 500 o0o 10
Non.wnners Of 81 900 allowed n. Beaten maidens
allowed No. Closed with 231 entries. Six furlonss.
Betting.