davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
SENATOR ALLISON TALKS.
He, Too, Thinks the Purchase OF silv,
Should Cease.

He, Too, Thinks the Purchase of Silver
Should Cease.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 1.-Senator Alli-
son, in an interview tonight on the
silver situation, expressed the opinion
that the action of India emphasizes the
necessity for an international agreement,
and that the United States alone cannot
maintain free coinage. He thinks it
clear, in view of this new phase, that
this government should cease purchas-
ing silver; that the Brussels conference
should be reconvened, and we should
have a comprehensive policy of our own
in case it shall appear impossible for the
leading nations to reach common
agreement on the subject.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Republican Senators Polled.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Inter-Ocean
has asked the views of the Republican
United States senators on the repeal of
the Sherman act. Many are absent
from home, and replies were received
from only 16. Only one, Senator Power
of Montana, qualities his position in
favor of repeal. Platt of Connecticut
declines to say positively how he will
vote. The Inter-Ocesn puts down at
least 12 more for repeal, doubtful, 8
aGainst.
The herald., 1893-07-02
why Mr.. Hawthorne Wants to Get Away.

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne, who happens
to be in Chicago just at present, says
that the new and cheap editions of his
fathers Scarlet Letter" are bringing
upon him (Julian) mighty flood of let
ters from people who discover in this
powerful, if improbable story" the prom
ise of extraordinary work in the fu-
ture." The edito. of a weekly literary
journal il Texas has offered lIr. Haw-
thorne the magnificent sum of 5000 if he
will contribute to that publication a
novel of Texas life treated upon the same
lines as those of the Scarlet Letter"
This is ono of the reasons why Mr.. Haw-
thorne is anxious to go to the West In
dies to live.-Chicago News-Record.
The herald., 1893-07-02
IMPORTERS SCARED.
The Silver Muddle Leaves Them in
Bad Predicament.

The Silver Muddle Leaves Them in =
Bad Predicament.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Considerable con-
sternation was felt among the importing
merchants today when a new circular
fixing the values of foreign coins for the
next three month appeared from the
treasury department at Washington.
The calculations of the circular are
based ON the average price of silver for
the last three months. The circular
shows that there has been decline of
only per cent, whereas. during the past
week, the decline in the value of silver
has been about Is per cent. For ex-
ample China tael is valued by the cir
culars at only one cent less than in the
preceding circulars, but its value today
has fallen IA cents. The merchants say
they paid for their goods in silver at a
high valuation, and they are not only
losing the depreciation in silver but also
paying duties on the higher value of
silver. Thus they are much concerned.
The herald., 1893-07-02
SHERMAN SPEAKS OUT.
He Will Vote for the Repeal of I'll
Silver Purchase Act Himself.

He Will Vote for the Repeal of the
Silver Purchase Act Himself.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-Senator
Sherman was asked tonight for his
views on the silver question. He said
the measure with which his name is
connected was in the nature OF COM
promise to prevent the enactment OF
free coinage legislation, which was inn
minent. "Right here" continued the
senator, sis q point in which the incon-
sistency of some Democratic opponents
Of that law then, as now, is shown; for,
while opposing it, they favored a meas
ure which provided for the free coinage
of silver. The only Objectionable fea-
ture in the law ia the clause requiring
silver purchase, and that, 1 presume,
will be repealed. At all events shall
vote for the repeal of that clause my
SELL"
The herald., 1893-07-02

. very good thing and most wise otep
for his part. He mas most decidedly
donc the right thing. 1t is alittle too
early to tell tho effect OF it, but it ought
to be very reaesurina abroad. The be-
lief will grow there that the dollar is
going to prove the same reliable mean
ing as the English pound sterling for
future transactions. Weought coon to
wee reflected here a better opinion in
Eurcs of all American investment Sc
suritiss.'
Other fnanciers spoke to the same
Yeneral effect.
The herald., 1893-07-02
wEsrnaN BANK rArLusrs.

Nebraska, Colorado and Other States
Eurpish Their Quota.
BEATRIcE, Neb., July 1.-The Ne
braska National bank and the American
bank failed this morning. Each had q
capital of 100000. The American
banks deposits will not exceed $50. 900.
and the assets are entirely sufficient to
pay all demands. The Nebraska Ma
tional bank has deposits OF over $780,
900, but the assets are in good ehape II
no run is made on the other banks.
County bank made an assignment this
and 100000, while the assets are not yet
known. Slow collections is given as the
cause of the failure. run was averted
on the First National bank, which
closed at IL 80 until Monday. The
directors say the depositors will be paid
in full.
OURAY, Colo, July 1.-The First Ma
tional bank closed this morning, owing
to the want of currency. Assets $110,-
600 and liabilities $42 900. 1t will prob
ably resume in few days. A run was
inaugurated on Thatcher Brothers
Merchants and Miners bank, but it
was only slight furry.
WEBB Cry, Mo-, Julr 1.-The Ex-
change bank Of this city assigned today.
Deposits, 100000; liabilities not yet
known. The stringency in the money
market and withdrawal of deposits are
assigned as the cause of the failure.
WASHINGTON, July /. - Comptroller
Eckels was informed this afternoon of
the failure of the First National bank OF
Phillipsburg, Mont.
Comptroller Ecksls has appointed ].
H. Adams receiver Of the failed Citi-
zen's National bank of Spokane, Wash.
He also directed Bank Examiner Swan
to take charge of the First National
bank OF Provo, Utah.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Secretary Gresham's Views.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Secretary of
State Gresham is in the city. He said
this morning in an interview that be
was glad the president had called an
extra session of congress. He believed
it would do much toward allsying the
financial uncertainty. He believed con-
gress would repeal the Sherman silver
act. though he knew whereof he spoke
when he said it would not have doae 60
TWO Vesks ayo
The herald., 1893-07-02
Aid for Knnsas NIiners.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 1.-Delegates
from the local unions in Missouri, repre-
senting membership OF 1000, adopted
resolutions today notifying the Kansas
mine operators that If they do not set
tie the differences with their men before
July 10Th, action will be taken by the
miners in Missouri towards aiding the
striking miners in Kansas.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Arrestad for EmhexzIamant.

DALLAS, Tex, July 1T. J. Wood,
late cashier of the Ninth National bank
of Dallas, was arrested today on an in
dictment found by the federal grand
iury. charging embezzlement.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Harrington Exonerated .

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The outcome of
the weather bureau investigation is the
exoneration of Professor Harrington and
the dismissal of Mclaughlin, chief of
the executive division, who preferred
the charges on which the investigation
was based. Other discharges may be
The herald., 1893-07-02
A Eich silver Niue Closed.

ST.. LOUIS, July l. The officers OF the
Bimetailic silver Minis, one of the richest
p'oducers Of silver in Montana, have or
d.rsd the closing of that mine until the
silver sl'astion warrants working it
asaln.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Couut DE Dessops Dying.

PARIS, July 1.-The condition of Count
Ferdinand de Lesseps has suddenly
grown worse. 1t is greatly feared he
will die soon.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Marcy and Helm.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The session
of the Epwortn conference today was de-
voted to papers on the ''mercy and
help" department.
The herald., 1893-07-02
No Extra session.

DENVER, July 1.--Governor Waite has
definitely decided not to call an extra
session OF the legislature.
The herald., 1893-07-02
A Big Lace House Burned.

LONDON, July 1.-Heyman & Alexan-
der's lace warehouse at Nottingham
burned. LOSS, 100000. Eight hum
dred hands were thrown idle.
The herald., 1893-07-02
The Proapact Brigh..

Citrograph: Prospects were never be-
fore go bright for state division. Hon.
Morris NJ. Estee is to have an article
in the Californian opposing such a
The herald., 1893-07-02

New YoRK. July 1.-The duke of Ve-
ragua sailed for home this morning,
with the other members of his party.
The herald., 1893-07-02
a New Chinese inspector.

WASHINGTON, july / The president
has appointed W. F. Norman of Califor-
MIA, Chinese inspector.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Presented His OredentiaIs.

MADRID, July 1.-The new United
States minister, Taylor, presented his
credentials to the queen regent today.
The herald., 1893-07-02
---------------------
eudAIe and VerdugO Park,

S:15 a.u., IL :O0 M, and 5: 10 pm. One
fare for round trip.
The herald., 1893-07-02
P~ep Hanrvra

P~es Hangers,
You can buy ct cost 81 Eckstrom { strasburg's
aiOs;Es OFT SAFE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

AUGUSTA. GA, August 99.-A special
to the Chronicle from Port Royal, 5. c.
brings the startling Information that
fully one hundred lives have been lost
at Port Royal, Beaufort and neigh0or-
ing points by drowning during the
storm.
Over 25 Of these were seen by the cor
respondent and his information regard
ing the others was received from relis-
bic sources.
OF the 100 persons killed and drowned
only six we're white, the others being
negroes.
The negroes were so frightened and
terror stricken that many we're killed
snd drowned by not leaving their cabins
70 seek places Of safety. Twenty per
sons were drowned in Paris Island. No
news has been received from ST.
Helena, four miles from Beaufort.
Its believed fully twenty-five lives
were lost between Port Royal and Sea-
brook, all negroes. Every house in
Beaufort and Port Royal was damaged
10 some extent The total losses are
estimated in the neigh0orhOOd Of half a
million.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

Errors, and l; hits, II each; pitchers,
Taylor and Gumbert; earned runs, Phila-
delphia 4: Pittsburg l; first on balls of
Gumbert 4, Taylor B; struck out by Gum
bert 3, Taylor 1: three base hits, Thomp-
sen; two base hits, Boyle, Clements, Tay-
lor, Glasscock and Bierbauer; sacrifice
hits. Hallman, Refill and Smith; double
PLAYS, Allen and seilly, Clements and
Reilly: umpire, E\lslie; time. 2:02
AT Washington, Washington batted
King hard, while Cincinnati was unable TO
do anything with Esper Attendance 700.
Washington S, Cincinnati l; earned, Wash
ington 2; errors, and 3; hits, Is and o;
pitchers, Esper, Chamberlain and King;
umpire McQuaid.
At New York, Baldwin was not only
wild, out St. Louis hit him hard toward
the end of the game and won in walk.
Attendance, l.SOO. New YORK, 4; ST. Louis,
IL; earned, 3 each; errors, each; hits, 10
and IL; pitchers, Baldwin and Breiten-
stein; umpire, HorniLg.
At Brooklyn, the Brooklyns could not
bat Stratton very hard. Attendance 100.
Brooklyn 4. Louisville l6. Earned . and
Z; errors, and q; hits, and lS; pitchers,
Kennedy, Haddock and Stratton; umpire,
Lynch.
AT Baltimore, the Orioles won because
OF a few timely hits In the ninth inning and
poor fielding on the part Of McNean and
Burkett. Baltimore Q. Cleveland z. Earned
runs, Cleveland 3: errors, and s; hits, .
and IL; pitchers, Mullane and Clarkson;
umpire, Hurst
At Boston, owing 10 the high wind, the
ball game between Boston and Chicago
was postponed. Two games Will DC played
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

began to rock at halt-past four O'Clock,
and the Indians, terribly frightened at
last weeks storm, rushed out on the
beach and falling upon their knees,
Drayed until daylight. Along the beach
an the fraukfuetsr, pop corn, fruit and
other catch penny stands were carried
out to sea. =,
The southeast corner Of the roof OF
the Sea Beach Palace Hotel has been
torn of, and nearly every pane Of glass
/ in the building has been broken by the
storm.
The big building Of the Coney Island
Athletic Clup, on the waters edge,
] rocked for hours this morning while
the heavy wind blew in windows and
scattered glass in pieces on the floor.
The cars on the Brighton elevated
and the Marine railroad were not run
ming to-day on account OF the storm.
I All the telegraph wires were down, and
/ IL was very hard TO communicate with
people In this city.
The Robert Garrett, the largest OF
/ the ferry boats Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit line, had rough time
| coming on al early trip TO this city this
]
| $50 O'Clock. AT that time the wind was
blowing a hurricane and at hrst the
captain hesitated to go ahead. The
| fury with which the water beat against
[ the side Of the boat
THREATENED TO SWAMP IT.
The floor OF the cabin, which was
made OF three heavy pine, soon yielded
90 the waves, and one by one the boards
loOssned aud were torn up. The rain
was falling heavily at the time and sky
| lights were smashed. There were not
more than fifty passengers on board the
Garrett, and all Of them were much
! frightened. The sound OF falling glass
after the floor Of the cabin had been
torn up, only added TO their fears. Not
withstanding the accident the Garrett
proceeded on her way 10 the slip at the
| foot OF Whitehall street, where the be-
lated Staten Islanders were landed. The
storm has cut of all railroad communi-
cation between the New Jersey coast re-
sorts and Philadelphia. The tracks Of
the AmbOy division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad are under four feet OF water
between Bay Head and Berkeley.
At S o'clock this morning a two
masted schooner was sighted of Asbury
Park. She was flying signals Of dis
tress. On account OF the thick weather,
neither her name nor condition could
be learned.
The iron pier at Long Branch gave
up another ten feet TO the ravaGeS OF
the storm. II is question II the little
that yet remains can live through the
next tide.
The tide was higher than any since
1875 and hundreds Of acres OF corn and
tomatoes have been ruined.
The famous boardwalk at both AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove is being
torn up by the monster breakers, which
are by far the biggest ever witnessed
along the coast.
The schooner Mary F. Kelly, which
was wrecked at the foot Of Sixth ave-
nue., Asbury Park, last week, has proven
a plaything for the mammoth breakers
as they dashed upon the shore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Local Base Ball.


The Island Juniors defeated the Blue
on the Island Park.
The Island Juniors would like to hear
from the North Wheelings, under IA
years old. to play on Thursday after
noon, at Island Park.
South Side young men OF the Forty.
third street vicinity are great base ball
enthusiasts. The boys have organized
a base ball club TO be known as the
Forty-thIrd Street Sports, and will ap-
dear for the first time on the diamond
tomorrow afternoon at Westw ood's
grounds, on the South Side. The Rame
will be called az 2 o'clock la the after
noon, and the club which they are max
ing great endeaVors TO defeat is Man
ager VOLTS noted team. The new club
is composed of the following players:
Fisher, captain, Cook, Crosby, Becker,
Carl, Huch, Dixon, Travis and Mower.
The battery will be Becker and Fisher.
Player Carl will be the shortstop, and
he IS the well known former player Of
the Benwood team.
The Grumblers and Red Letters will
play a match game OF ball next Sunday
on the Creek mill grounds for $40. They
would like to hear from the Clippers for
q game Thursday on the same grounds.
The Island GraYs and picked nine
will cross bats on the old fair grounds
Thursday afternoon. Battery for the
Grays, McCombs and Prince.
The JEFF Whterlilies defeated the
Twenty-fourth street evening Sports In
a very hotIy contested encounter, the
score being s TO In favor of the Water
lilies. The batters Kuntz and Pifer did.
as usual. most extraordinary work a.
the bat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
N,na ve,se,s blown Into the Marsh.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August ga
dispatch TO the Maritime Exchange from
Savannah says: about nine vessels at
Quarantine were blown into the marsh
during last nights storm. Considerable
damage was done to the river front
wharves and shipping generally. 1t is
impossible to give reliable particulars
at present.
PITTsBURG, PA, Angus 29.-Yester-
DAYS rain fall was heaN along both
the Allegheny and MononNahela val
leys as will be observed by the reports
from different towns. AT Parkers Land
ing the rain fail was the heaviest re-
ported amounting to 3.75 inches.
Reports from other stations were as
follows: Warren 31S, Oil City 2.57,
Clarion $50, Mahoning 2.62, Johnstown
lao, Salisbury LEO, Freeport 25Su
West Newton 1.67, Fairmone lisa, Nor
gantown lbs, Greensboro 1.4S.
In this city the rainfall since o'clock
Yesterday morning until the same this
morning was 2.16 inches, being the
heaviest for several months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
TERRIFIC ABOUT NEW YORK CITY.

Houses Blown Down-The Waves Higher
Than Ever seen Beiore-Damage at the
Seaside.
NEW YORK. August 20.-The violent
storm which swept over the city and
surrounding country from midnight till
S o'clock this morning bore a close re-
semblance TO tho hurricane which
wrought havoc few weeks ago. This
storm had It's origin In a cyclone that
arose in the West Indies, and then
swept along the Atlantic coast in a
nOrtheasterly direction. As almost all
telegraphic connections are broken,
the signal bureau this morn
ing was unable TO give COM
pets report Of the storms course,
or Of it's exact direction, but frOm the
local observations it was surmised that
the cyclone had gone westeastward aud
would probably make its way out TO
sea. The seas carried In debris and 60
ing out left it in Battery Park. Some
of the waves mounted as high as fifteen
feet above the wall. The high seas
bOmbarded the long shed Of the barge
Office, flooding the ground floor and ris-
fog nearly 70 the roof OF the outer wall.
No boats could make AlaDding there to-
day.
The Bedlow Island boat came over TO
the Battery wharf at o'clock. When
near the dock, Ticket AgeRt Neal j..
Lsferty saw the danger that the 0oat
would be dashed to pieces and shouted
10 the pilot TO keep of. The boat put
back no Bedlow Island, but could not
make a landing there and went up
North river. The Ellis Island ferry
boat, Shackamaxon, failed TO make It's
appearance up 20 10 a. IN. A small army
of immigration officers and employees
stood about the barge Office waiting for
r.. Assistant Commissioner McSweeney
was imprisoned on Ellis Island. There
was no communication with the Island
to-day.
AT $50 this morning the wind
SWEPT AWAY NINE HOUSES
that stood In a row on Bleecker street.
The houses not being quite finished were
not occupied. At Grafton street four
four-story houses that were going mp
we're lifted from their foundation.
Along the Coney Island beach every
thing has been completely wiped away,
and the roofs Of many big buildings
bave been lifted of and carried blocks
away.
On George TilYhouse's Worlds Fair
Grounds, tDo OuilJ which the
Rolivisn Indians
blowp down. TheN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

A Full List of the Announcsmsnts-NeTt
Place of Meeting.
SpscfdI TSleogayn 10 ne Register.

WESTON, w. VA, August 29.-The
thirty-ninth annual session OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church, OF West Vlr-
glnia, adjourned at noon to-day. The
next session will be held on the fourth
Wednesday of August, 1894, the place
OF meeting to be hereafter determined.
Following are the appointments an
nounced by the StationiDg Committee:
President, E. j. Wilson: Avery, l.. A.
McNemar; Avon, j. II. Mossburg; Bar
brur, L. NJ. Auvill; Beverly, w. L.
Kelley; Burnsvllle, NJ. Ireland; Birch
River, j. c. II. COger; Buckhannon
Station, r. c. Dean: Buckhannon Cir
cult, j. w. Hollen; Catawba,
j. n. Holt; Doddrldge, j. w.
Bibbee: Elizabeth, George Perinter;
Elk River Mission, A. d. JohDson;
Frindly, d. II. Davis; Freeport, o. West
fall; Georgetown, II. Young; Glenviiie,
Thomas Jackson; Greenbrier, j. A. Per-
ry; Grafton, l. A. Barnes; Harrison, A.
L. McKeever; Harrisville, o. ID. Nc
Keever; Henricks, A. NJ. Linger; jack
son, G. G. Board; Kanawha, l. l.C.Ochiltree;
Keystone, G.. B. Stewart; Lewis, j. l.
Vincent; Marion, J.P. Warner; Marling-
ton, w. H. Hart; Morgantown, t.
w. Ireland; Mt. Morris, w. M.
Williams; McKimm. ]. j. Mason; Ma
sontown, G. D. Clark; Newburg, j. M.
Conway; Newark, j. NJ. Hayes; Nor
mau;own M. G. Elliott; Palatine Sta
tloa. c. l.. Queen; Pennsboro, ID. s.
Boggs; Raymond City, W. E. Fletcher;
Ravenswood, ID. b. Warren; Reedyyille,
G.. w. Barrett; Ronceverte, j. c.
Reese; Sandervile, j. II. Nestor;
Spencer, M. L. Smith; South Sutton.
G. w. Skinner, Spring Creek, j. Dunn;
st. Marys, ]. L. Harper; Sutton, w.
W. Morrison; ST. George, o. Lowther;
Taylortown, c. L. Hall; Tyler, ]. N.
Smith; Upshur, G.. w. Phillips; Yadis,
E. J. Harris; Valley, Thomas Wells;
Wadesvile, J. A. Cobb; Weston, ID. G..
Helmick; Webster, d. c. Weese; White
Sulphur, c. c. Douglass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
rha storm at BaItimore.

BALTIMORE, ND, August 29.-Not
since the big food of 1868 has such a del
uQe OF water invaded Baltimore as that
of last night. The wind blew gale all
afternoon, damaging all movable prop
erty.
1t continued, with rain, with intense
fury in the evening, until an early hour
this morning.
Telegraph wires were wrecked ana
the electric lights went out. Men
rowed around in boats from store to
store in the lower part of the city, car
rying merchants and clerks to their
places of business and removing Vslu-
ables and books. The wharves were
com pletely submerged, If not destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
LATEST NEWS FROM SAVANNAH.

WIND and Rain Wrought Havoc in Tbs
seotion-MOst Of Those Drowned Were
Negroes.
SAvANNAH, GA, August 29.-The
list Of fatalities is gradually growing
and II Is impossible TO tell what extent
IL will grow. Several tOdies Of drowned
persons have been picked up, ana
search is low being made for others
who are missing. Every hour seems 20
bring some new story Of death as q
result OF the storm.
The drowning Of Mr.. A. C. Ulmer, as
sistant cashier Of the Central Railroad
Bank, was one Of the most unfortunate
fatalities Of the storm. Mr.. Ulmer owns
a farm on Hutchinson Island, opposite
the city and had gone over 70 pay OF
his hands and attend TO other duties.
There were bruises on the face and it Is
supposed that he struck against an out
shed when be jumped from his barn as
II was about TO be blown down.
Miller, his Oairyman, has not been
found, and IL Is supposed that be was
also drowned. The other fatalities so
far reported are: Tony Holmes, cOlOred;
four unknown negroes on Brampton's
plantation; Lewis Cagnett, caOred;
John Williams, Mary Butler and Sarah
Green, drowned on rice plantation
south of the city.
Two unknown sailors were drowned
az Tybee Island. Forty 10 fifty persons
are reported missing, and II Is supposed
as nothing has been heard from them,
that their bodies will be found later.
Twelve barks and barkentnes, which
we're anchored az quarantine station,
were blown high and dry upon the
marsh aud some of them we're carried
by the storm across the marshes on an
island two miles distant from the sta
tion. One OF the vessels az Ty6ee was
completely capsizeG and three CLUB
houses on the island we're blown entire
IL down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. August 29.-Dom-
ino proved himself TO be the worthy son
OF a noble sire to-day by winning the
great futusity stakes from a field OF 10
competitors.
He carried the top weight, too, and
was delayed at the post nearly half an
hour. Besides this, the track was heavy
and sticky.
twas the sixth Of the futurity series
OF races and the best OF any OF them. IL
was the richest. too, for the gross value
OF the stake was 1856 IL was d.
yid ed as follows: $40, us 70 Domino ana
q. 600 10 his breeder. s5,335.33 10 Call
Tee and Sc. 500 TO his breeder, S2.o66.e7
70 Dobbins and $1,000 to bis breeder:
Thafear that q cyclone was due and
miaht visit the track during the after
nosn no doubt deferred many from go
~ 10 the track, as there were only
ao0O in attendance