davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
DRY GOODS.
v oodVard & LotlrOp.
10th, 18th and F Sts., N. W.
TODAY WOMEN,S UNDERWEAR
NAINsOOK. CAMBRIA, AND COTTON,
LOWERED IN PRICES.

LOWERED IN PRICES.
There never was a time when Bargain spots
couldn't be found in the Underwear stocks.
Some very interesting ones for to-day. At
the beginning Of the season the stock was
larger than ever-the sales have been larger
than ever-we have left more odd pieces than
ever. This is one of the inevitablcs. We
look for tive prepare for it, and we've done
as he's been our custom hcretoforc-overhau
the stock, selected every broken line, every
odd piece and size, placed them on center
tables apart from other goods, and
MARKED THEM AT Go-QUICK-PRICEs
Not remnants, perfect in all respects, and,
while there's only one or two pieces of kind,
the aggregate is large-too large to describe in
detail. Rich choosing among them.
Skirts that were $1,000 are now $3.50.
Draws that were 1918 are now $3.50.
Gowns that were S4.25 are now $500
Corset Covers that were $50 are now 81.
Second floor. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW

CuuRcH SERVICES, &C, TOMORROW.
Girist Chwch.-Services at II a. IA.
md 7.$o p. IN. by Rev. DR.. Suter.
81. Pa1is Churcb.-Seryices at II g.
W and p. m. by Rev. DR., X. Nelson.
f;race Church.-Holy communion at
IN. Morning prayer and litany
With sermon at II a. m. Evening
nrayer and sermon at z:30 p. m. by
kew. c. Z. Bali.
81 Muy's Church.-Sermon at II a.
n by Rev. Father Kenefick. Vespers
Iirst Presbyterian Chmch.-Prcach-
ing at / a. m by Rev. w. T. Hogg; at
80 p. m. by Rev. J. G.. Terrill, and at
7.$O p. m. by Rev. F. A. Ashcraft.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Preach
ingat II a. m. anG 7:30 p. M. by Rev
Theron H. Rice, jr.
BAPTIST Church.-Preaching at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. IN. by Rev. ]. H. Butler.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Services
st ! ! a. m. by Rev, J. T. Michael and
al 80 p. IN. by Rev. w. T. Hogg.
Meth. Epis Church South.-Services
At II a. m. by Rev. J. w. Tamblyn
and at 7:3Op. m. by Rev, d.. Santmier.
Seth. Prot. Church.-Serviccs at II
:. N. and 7:30 p. ~. by Rev. F. I. Ben
son.
Free Methodist Church.-Services an
nounced elsewhere.
German Lutheran Church.-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching lin Ger
mani at II a. m. by Rev. S. Chaser.
Nceting at Midland Railroad reading
rooms at p. m. Service of prayer and
yraisc with short address.
Meeting at the almshouse 2:30 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, ". Z. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. IN. and S p. IN. by
Rev. VIM r. a. Palmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

AT THE Opera House tonight the
attraction will be Flynn and Sheridan's
City Sports Comedy and Speciality
Company" in q programme made up of
many novel features. The Working
mems Jubilee" brilliant one act skit,
will open the performance. 1t Is
ermtul of wit and introduces many
musical selections and dancing special
ties. In the olio appear many promi-
nent lights OF the vaudeville stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

POLICE CoURT.-MayOr Straass pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Andrew Lomax, colored, arrested by
Officer Grady, charged with assaulting
and beating Rozier Cats, was fined So.
James w. Nickens, colored, arrested
by Officers Davis and Smith, charged
with. stealing chickens, had his case
continued.
w. D. Cameron, arrested by Officers
Brenner and Smith for obstructing a
street with cars, forfeited s. collateral.
a woman for disorderly conduct was
fined IS.
A colored woman, charged with al.
lowing geese to go at large in the city
after having been repeatedly warned,
was fined 81.
A colored boy, for pilfering from
wagons and defacing property, was
fined $3.50.
Night Report.-Last night was rainy
and stormy. Three prisoners aud ten
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

THE FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Rev. Mr.. Tompkins, of Chester, Pa,
yesterday afternoon preached an inter-
esting sermon from the text, Thy
kingdom come" The rain somewhat
interfered with the attendance at the
evening service.
J. w. Tamblyn led in prayer at the
opening of the conference sitting this
morning. The fourth question OF dis
cipline, "Who are continued on trial ?"
was called. 1t having been shown that
F. w. Southworth and J. T. Cameron
had passed satisfactorily their exami-
nations in the course of study, they
were continued in this relation.
The stationing committee reported
through its chairman that in view of
the peculiar circumstances in which
Rev. J. T. Logan is placed by the loss
of his wife, it is unanimous in recon-
mendng that he be returned to Brook
Ign, n. Y, for the fourth year. The
recommendation was received and con-
firmed. The same committee unani-
mously recommended the return to
their respective circuits for the third
year of J. E. Payne and S. V. McFey.
Those recommendations were also con-
firmed.
Reports of the missionary board and
of the committee on reforms were made
and adopted.
Rev. r. f. Carson, of the NJ E.
Church South, was introduced, and on
motion he was invited to an honorary
seat.
The conference ordered an afternoon
sitting to begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev j.. B. Rober will preach before
the conference TONIGHT at 7:30 o'clock
Rev. w. T. Hogg will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church at II q. M.
tomorrow, Rev. ]. G. Terrill at 2:30
p. M, and Rev. F. a. Ashcraft at 7:30p.
N. Other appointments were made for
Trinity M. L. Church and the NJ. E.
Church South, which will be found I'M
der the head of "Church services"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

On the application of Mr.. S. G. Brent
Judge Norton has granted an injunc-
ton in the case of Augustus Davis w.
A. w. Cathcart ct al. restraining the
sale of Is acres of land near Ballston to
have taken place on Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

Is there bank in this city compelled by
law to loan you deposits upon non negotiable
first mortgage real estate security, 50 tor 81
deposited appraised by directory of depoSi-
tors) and place the securities in custody of
trustee for the protection of depositors? The
Eastern Building and Loan Association of
Syracuse, n. Y. is See directory of our
local board in our advertising columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
OUR BLACK GOODS STOCK
tin duchess, black satin rhadame, &c
OUR CARPET STOCK

best Our line of medium grade tapestry carpets is
the very best made for the money and from years of expe
know them to be reliable to colors The
best grade of Tapestry car made by the reliable
and successful tapestry manufacturers in the United States
and exceed in the fabric skill of the designs by any,
In ingram carpets prefer pay little money for the
goods in order give the values and
therefore purchase almost exclusively Hartords and Lowes
besides these have good reliable and wool carpets
rag carpets The best of rugs offered
prices much below former years Special bargains in
quette rugs three Sizes squares oil cloths noeums etc.
FIRST-CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING
specially Artistic cutting superior work. reliable materials
ONE PRICE.
'IACAEI'I & MARSHALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises tomorrow at 6:29 (; sun sets
5.&l High water 1l:l9 a. m. and
1I.t+ p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14

COMBINATION SUITS.-Another COM
plete lot. We sold the first Combination Suits
two years ago They were so good we had no
idea they could be improved upon, but they
have been. For this season they show u big
ger measureful of quality than was ever
dreamed Of All wool, of course, good wool,
too, and very carefully made Colors the best
FOR school wear, and when the first pair of
trousers is gone you have another to freshcn
up the suit ANY size from 4 to 10.
c-on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
Blazer and Elton Suits.

Blazer Suits made of all wool Navy Flannel
that sold for Sc will close at 1920.
Eton Flannel Suits, tailor made, worth $40,
now 60 for 1929.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-14
BOYS CLOTHING.

Third floor ............. ..11th-st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
? 10 class, trotting: purse $1,000
land G.. b. IN. By California Nutwood. dam
ZDla nv ST IMrHenryl
sumner Athletic Club Games.

Tho annual fall games OF tho Sumner Athletic Club
were decided the baseball grounds known as Sum
ner Park In Brooklyn. on Monday. nearly 1000 inter
ested spectators watching tho young athletes
ity Of whom are public school boys. compete Tho
suits achieved wero very satisfactory. and very fair
performances were made. The results follow:
One'hundred yard Dash. Handicap-won by Arthur
N Lamson scratch, with Percy II. Long yards. see
ond and B. j. Dillon. 3 yards third Time. II l5 Sec
Two'hundred andtwenty yard Handicap Run-won
by Bernard j. Dillon. yards. with Arthur ~ I.amson
scratch. second and William O. IeRsey yards third
Time. 20 4-6 seconds.
One.quarter mile Run. Handicap-won by Nelson O.
Henderson. 10 yards with Arthur n Lamson Scratch
second and Richard b. Golden. II yards. third Time.
-, one, half mile Run. ManaeapIwen by Thoma. r.
second and William Gregory. is yards third Time.
minutes liz seconds.
scrstc6 with Thomas T. Fielding. sS yards. second.
and George W. Reynolds, Jr. AZ yards third. Tine,
Twohunired. nnd.twenty.yard Hurdle Race. iiand.
eapnwop:ey Lewis conEsr scratch Win milton q
rson. 10 yards third Time, 2stl seconds.
one mile Walk. iiandicap-won BY Harry d. Ellison.
Thomas o. Henderson scratch. third Time. minutes
Foe Vault for Distance. mandicap-won by Nelson
@. henderson. scratch. with 10 feet II inches Percy
g Wil;,amson, fco, second with ~ feet inches;
Running High Jump Hsndioap-won by William O.
Bett. scratch; Tnh feet 'neh George Il Jssoe.on
inch, third, with fee, iiI inches
Putting ,hs rsssscPoGnd shot a,nd'EaI.w"RR ~
erick H. Driscol. scratch, second. with 40 feet II
inches. and EDWARD y. Ford. loot, third, with ~
three legged Race. scratcn-won by Nelson G. Hen.
sn Ana Hr'f :e wh asS SIS
MeGee and Harry D. Ellison third Time 2sh seconds
Kss .eon and B.r gy ri bon r %
minute l23 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
The Athlete. Mt Patchorue.

PArcHoGux Sept. b-The athletic tournament here
yesterday great success TWAS open to all Long
Island and Brooklyn athletes Summary:
Ouehundred.yard Dash-won by L. Dodson In lo4
seconds Joseph Losee second
One Mile Bicycle Race Eoyice-WOn by Carl Sanford
in minutes ~ seconds; q. J. Chapman second
one Milo. Cham piOnship OF PatGhOgus--Won by II.
X Roe in minutes IS seconds Walter Jones second
one hundred.yard slow bicycle Race -Won by Nat
Roo in 4 minutes so seconds,
One.mils Bicycle Race for Boys Under ~ Years -Woa
by H. f. Potter in minutes 81 seconds. Frank Ham
mOnd second.
Tw0hundred yard Dash Bicycle-wOn by waiter
Sones in is Hecnnhs H. X Smith second.
one. mile Championship Of PatchnEuo Nheelman
aton-won by II. h Roe in minutes 80 seconds
Walter Jones second
Obstnc o Race on by J. DodsOn, 7. Brown second.
pnefourth. mile BtCyC.e Ehce-WOn by Nat Roo III ~
seconds, q i. Chapman ne nnd
TwO-Inr Bicycle Race Won by thrl sanford IN
minutes 80 sec Snds. Sat Roe second, .
Tie Laf mile walk created great excitement Nv
erelt smith the O,d.tIme Long Sand Maker came
within foot Of be NJ defeated b. Thomas IF0oh'
the lv.y onr.O.d amateur 90. =, ,r,,,i =, g.,.
llalfmila Bicycle Race Won by Minlhm ~ Hhh'oro
in / IN nute So seconds Il + chapman second.
In the nue.InIl. run H. rfnhri Of hrp"ENu WAS 10
f.afed by Olln Weeks, NV frtrhoEne champinn
Thomas BrOwn an lngiIsn rGnurr. dropped ns-ns'p.s
from exhaustion IN TINS race some l!me rIsp'e" Ne
'nuusm'I~ Eryc'r Race Won by II h Roe in ? MINE
utra 10 keronis, car Santi 'rh srrh', ,.-,,-, H. H..
Tuyefni!s KCycl' RACs--N"n ny 'af' H'nn'"'p III -
minutes 81 seconds u. ID. ase snr"h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
In Cnnoes on tho Passaie.

Tue last OF the PAssao River fall regnstasook place
on Monday at Arlington and Newark. y. j.. under the
auspices Of the Arlington and Ianths Canoe clubs re-
spsctively As there wind all but one OF tho
sailing Of the Ianths Canoe Club wsro omitted
They will DO sailed later. Summary
ARLINGTON CAsoK CLUE
Club tours: 1suthe chippie Grew. E. B. Bogs. Joseph
senior crew b, FIedericks G. Douglass Alex Archi'
l Hsa' Ar DSfSHa ianss. &. c.. second
Ra,S.to4a cop e. won SsnS: Ms.s.s arlington e c.
c. r P, S:S e. 'n'h'
Tsnafm p1adIIns Open C.Gos;uG Doussss,,s ana
Ah Standing o Fsaai.naa fsrmsP ian.h. c. won.
aa1s sialIy ana Balm
c.; won; heIess Rutnersord &c. second , p.,,
Roonie. Arlington c. C.. second.
IAsTaE Clue
sailins-G. P. Douglass Isnths c. C. won: W. J.
vsa ef'1 SsLs! Ssn hossssfola e. ..eond Aa'
'. Fasns no beesS s.ia
Archibald. Ianths C. C, won; j. T. Hedsnbsrs. lanthe
PADDING tandem; Open c.po..-g. r5sa,.ctk. and
and ": j. stewart. i.nths G. G. second
E sakDn 1 f.nsG: second douglass anu James
Club Fosr' Open G.no..misnts. ,n ,snior erswd NJ
sin soss
won: ae g. v. Petty. RSsnerfora e. s.eond A
c.. WoS: W B. Bapolay. Kuthsiford &. C. second v
S:s 4. sss 'ns EsIs:
paddlsr and q. ". Petty a. spearman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Rancoca. tn. Only F.vor,te to Win.

GLoUcEsrsR. Sept 6-RnncocAs was the only IA
vorte to win to-day The SUMMARIZE:
First Race-one mile and nm eighth. Tar and Tartar,
lMorr.seyG seconds Darling y5. 20 tol (lam). third
second ksce-ssyen turlopgA La Juiss. 1ol. 6 to
tMosDy). won: Miss Mamie, 10 to KuchenJ,
second Capt. hcChosney. ITO. oto5 (Haml third.
Time. :331s
Third Race-Five furiongs. RancocaS 1922 even
wallace won Little Phil. 1872. TO (Maybsrry) sec.
ond; Owen Golden, l22. to (MorrSseyl third.
Fourth Raes-Four and a half furlonEs Trixey Gard.
y. VI, IL to lMcDOnhld). won. Minnie J NJ o
nian) second; PenzAnce. 100. TO thnrphyl third.
Fifth Race-four and onehalf furonEa Despair,
100 TO WorbleyA won; Frank Harr iO4, I 10 10
Nslsonh second; Belle Blackburn. VI. to Penni.
more) third. Time o:5T.
los . to (MorrisJ won: PtoIemy. io5 to Ciohn..
hon) SECOND; VnlpenA, LOB 7 to l tNelson). third.
Time 1:21A,
The folowng are tho entries for Thursday,
Clare, bolivar. BlAckwood Needmore. Hands on Con.
Rress TopmAst. Richai. and Bil Barnes, IU7; Queen
dor Melinda Maid OF Richand and Bonnie Lass. lO4.
Second Receive fnrlongs; threeyear. Odds, Lady
son. ITO: rrrehance lo7 Headlong Richard r. Dutch
oven and Belle OF Fermoy. lo4: Agnes H.. Princess
Third Raee-seven.ei Ehths of q mile. Knapp li8:
and Atlas. Iof; Lost Star. Madden. s,rinstsiow. No
Remarks, and Sister lone. 1O<
Ponrth RAcs-seven and one'half furong. Wallace
e. is phtiG 2 i3s; RRrxsle io': honr 1906 Major
FIFTH Race-six and one.luartor furlOngH. Chatham
and Capt Bown. ll2: Lady Pulsifer. I00 Mollio v,
sixth RAee-Four and one.hhif turiongs. BAlston
shot. Ralph. Citizen and Reyser. 100; Lady belle and
American Lady, lO2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

.Armitage should mako grand thrse-year-
old.
I.ampiRhter will munich oats In new stable
tonight.
Tom Tough was the best horse In the dash
at seven furlongs.
Armitage breezed quarter over tho grass
course In the morning In "a seconds
Wyndham Walden has been in Maryland for
ing and riding the Morris horses.
Potentate should make "a smashing three
year-od Boyd rantlind In the same stable
made determined bid for the selling race.
A well-known specuator started to bet
enough money on DerIargilla In the first race
to buy her to-da He weakened. hut he may
own the daughter OF Onondaga all the same
Mr.. james Il. Keene proposes selling a num-
Der OF horses shortly that are not Of sufii-
GENTLY high class for him to carry through the
winter; he laughed at the rumor that he would
loaye the turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Gossip OF tho Ring.

JC-Plimmer got 10 per cent of the net receipts In
Eddie Loe6er TnE Sun once tonight after O'clock.
Dial Hawkins. tn. Western feAthsrweixht, will not
agreement. but viii fight him on Oct 10 Instead.
Harry g.nret .no W a. tn, hs M Arksns.. Ha
$1,000 that he will whip him the next tune they meet
IT'S said that steve o. Donnsll and jim Gorbst were
intendent byrnes stopped 1t.
ri. To y . hs .
man in four'round bout.
a McF.. Orange. \: J.-B wins. Bobby Burns of
IN nes p:
the last ono TO lower Burns's colors.
. S% Ssssg Y.s f:a
s noe ogt 1ns SHss ss 10 ps ISnd by Ned
Jimmy Rice, the snAmatsur lss,popnd champion of
B,SGyn w,ts, 70 Ts sys nat he f. mere Than
purse.
the aysas csnsa being .aaasfsa 70 poensy atr.
s old tine middle wssn. we no Il now lying slet a.
once noted lsat. Weight pusiiist. '''
the consy I.!.ndA C. hay. sG5..shsd the Proposed
Nh an 81 wAe st.y now s I'd
sue the club for breach OF contract
"a 3 Of the sast1 G GsSss nson made
$3.50 . sSeo faa Dixon VII WHIP ssIIy smith whs .,
ia;y 81 hs Re va.
Ed Ksarney. who furnished part OF the 900 stake
for Corbett when the latter was matched against
Sullivan. has returned from Hot kpfnRA lie brings
tho Information that Pat Duly. tho southern sport
very Ill at New Orleans aud not expected to recover
Nose COrlett. coorsd feather weight. who retired
from the prize ring Fey yesrs ago ,oId reporter
with either Jack Skey derry Barnett, George sddons
or an body in America at 40 pounds for purse.
Mike Haley that he viii match Steve o'Donneli
against Joe Ch0ynski II the clubs viii offer u proper
inducement lisey viii leave for the south today
Van iieest At the Olympic a. q. OF New Orleans tho
early part OF next mouth.
billy Vernon has accepted President o'Aaly's offer
TO match him against Paddy smith for a ROod.sized
pure. Few persons are aware that Vernon has been
sick Abed suffering from conclusion OF the BRAN tho
COney Island n few weeks ago.
billy Plmmer 10 organizing vaudeville company.
and II Ia his intention to travel about tho country
Ing exhibitions with his tpnrrhK partner and trainer
Benny murphy. Plmmer u very anxious To know why
George Dikon's does not reply his den pub
lished IN Tux suS Of last saturday.
Inspector Williams show I'd at Jack Dempsey's Dene-
MT that he has Keen sense for humnr, Daring tho
might many funny rsmaIks were made by the spectn.
tors when q. q smith. the Black Cy clone I" came
''Iot corn" Tue house laughed and the Inspector
Ioarei until tears came into his eyes Turning TO
su> repor or he said That was the funniest thing
have heard In long WHILE
The following challenge received at the Polio.
GasI. ONCE yesterday from London In answer 10
MeiFht chanpion OF England, VIII no pleased 10 meet
Pulner at Ii pounds for tho largest offered hy
the Cnney Island a. g." George JohnSon brother OF
Fred johnson also ssris challenge to box any man
provided the club by the sea oHers purse. Both
want expense money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Fountain eau Club Shoot.

Tho regular monthly shoot OF tho Fountain Gun Club
was held yesterday at Woodlawn Park. GrAvesend J..
J. Only six members were present compete for the
best averages for the annual prizes awarded at the
close OF the season Each shot at ten birds club han
cap. American association rules DR. Wynn was tho
best scorer with nine: J. A. stewart second, with
eight. The scoret DR. wynn. 20 yards y; ). A Stewart
rs yards, 8; O. BriKey 70 yards. 9; A. Botsford. 26
swespstaks shooting followed At nys birds each ~
his birds The score:
First sweepstsk--Dr. Wynn, 6; A. Crook, O.; IA
Stewart g; q. BrIxey. 8: W. Lair. 4; DR.. Van Ord 4
sesona sws.p:..ts- Wynn. 8; a Crook: 8; j. A.
Third sweepsiate- DIR. Wynn, o: A: Crook 6; j. A.
Stewart. ii Brirey. 4; W Lair. ii DR.. Van Ord 8.
Bri1ey 8; W. Lair. =: pr. Van ord =.
Fifth hwoepsthke-Dr. Wynn, &: A. Crook, g.; q.
Br KEY. q; ", Lair. 4; DR.. Van Ord T.
Match, len BIRDS sac sids-Dr. Wynn. 20 yards 10:
c. Brixey, 25 yards, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Fifth Avenue Tsuu,. Club Tourney.

The Firth Avenue Tennis Club is conducting tennis
tournament original plan. Zach player plays
match OF forty.eight points with every player. and
tho contestants scoring tho nrst and second highest
aggregate number OF points will receive hrst and
second prizea The weaker players receive handicAps
running high A. thirty.six points in match
The scorer follow:
Mems singles-EdwArd Cobb. 80. defeated Allan ..
Kenyon. IL. 4s-45: William A. Croker. IL. defeated
Allan D. Kenyon, IL. 1882; William A. Jones, H. de.
ieated Allan b. Kenyon. IL, 4S-3S: EdwAr Cobb SO,
asfeated Harry Palette. y. go: Onward Cobb,
shipman. ID. Defeated Edward Cobb. 80. $3.50; K
Barnard defeated Larry L. Fauette. H. <s--47: Ed.
ward b. Pr0udht. IL. defeated T.. Barnard g. 4S-41:
william A. Croker. ~. defeated Edward b. Proudnt
10, 4S-4I: Edward h, Pr0udht. IL, defeated ". A.
Jones, IL, 1872
ON the Lenox courts at 1921 street and St. Nicholas
avenue com plsted the ladies' singles the second
contest in the clubs fall handicap tournament The
winner was Miss Elizabeth Goodchild The scores:
Ladies' singiss-ssmtnnal round; Miss EiiyaDeth
GOodchild. scratch beat Miss Osborne. half fifteen.
T-b Ga finRl round: Miss Elizabeth Uoodchid'
scratch. beat Miss wyeth, half thirty, 60 ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Judges Interfere with Starter Pettiurin at
Latouln.

CIScIsSAn. Sept. GAN but one favorite was beaten
at Latonia to-day. Tho weather was fine the attend
aucs good and the track fast The judges established
new precedent In the last After half an hour
delay the post they runE tho bell for the starter to
despatch tho ned. Pett.ngi got even. for what he
claimed to be Interference with his duties by i'm.
modiatey sending the horses on. and they were scat,
tered all over the track One OF tho
the favorits Zoulka, who was well beaten when the
Capt Rees Iis. even tJuisonl won the opening race
seven furongs selling. in handy style by Two lengths
Judge Hughes TO l. was second Tapped out by Ocean
II. Time. l;2v
Seven horses started in the second race one mile
selling. 1t resulted in lighting hnish between tho
to 8 fnvorte Dolly McCone and the y TO o chance
Rock Laidey. los. Juison The latter won by half n
length. Peabody was third. Time. 1:42s..
The third race, six fnIlongs, selling had eeyeu
starters Bonnie Lassie 80. IL to "a Clayton won
easily by two lengths from Deceit n 20 to shot who
WAS Tapped out by the fhvorte. Mildred Time / l6A
Eleven tSoyear oids started In the fourth race aud
tho imported Deceiver colt Mulberry. los 3 to (R
Wlams, won In hand BY two lengths from Iimy ara
who beat frontmHn out length. The fAyorite Caro-
line Hamilton. ran fourth. Time. 1O3
The last race . two.yeRr-old maiden affair at four
half turlongs. WAS won easily by TWO lengths by
the Alto chance Dwight. 1l3 lThorpeL Danube was
second. Tapped out by Norvin. Time o. b6IA
W. r Rogers OF Gloucester. n. j.. has bought Of B. j.
Trcacy. Lexington, on private terms lila bay mare
years. BY imported The lnussd. dam BAybee. by i'm.
ported Billet.