davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
REILLY GOT THE BEST OF 1T.

The Dohmeyers Became Aggressive, but
Now They Lament.
The families of Mr.. Dohmsyer, of No.
Oil Baldwin avenue, and MIR. Reilly. o
No. 10 Perrine avenue. whose houses are
n the rear Of eacn other. are raising
cyclonic disturbances almost the whole
time. Mr.. Reilly had a milk business of
good proportions. Mr.. Dohmeyer had
none. aud set one up in opposition to
Rsilly's. The latter did not appreciate
the idea one bit. and vowed revenge.
Mrs. DohmeYer intercepted. She hit
Reilly in the head with q tia milk pail.
and wal arrested for It. Justice Wilson
held her under $500 bonds for the Grand
Jury. Young Robert Dohmeyer. WIS not
satisfied with the condition of things,
and approached Bessie Reilly with awful
threats. and said he'd kill her alive IL he
might use his own discretion about the
sffair. Bessie wen to Justice Wilson.
Another warrant, another $500 bond.
this one to keep the peace. The families
will probably let eacii other alone her g.
after, especially the Dohmeyer's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
CHILDREN KEEP OFF THE STREETS.


Chief Murphy Believes Trolley Aceid ents
Will Be Very Few.
Chief of Police Murphy tor some time
past has been giving some attention to
the number Of trolley car casualties,
Upon inquiries in various cities In which
the trolley cars are used he finds that a
very large percentage of the victims OF
uch casualties are children under ten
years old, and he concludes from this
fact that children who have pscome 30
used to seeing horses In front Of coming
cars have not yet become accustomed to
the fast glide of the horseless trolley car.
In the effort to save life aud limb tue
chief, this morning. instructed the cap
tains OF the various precincts TO see to it
that the children were cautioned by
every policeman in police authoritative
style. which by the way is 40 effective,
especially with small children, against
playing in the streets. They are to be
impressed with the idea that they have
no right to use the streets for a play
ground, and must keep upon the side
walk. Parents will greatly appreciate
the efforts of the police In this direction
and will only be too glad to aid Them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.

A Lady Receives Severe Bruises-Mr.
Kings Hospitality.
Just as people began emerging from
the Summit Avenue Baptist Church last
evening q surrey collapsed in front of the
PASTORS house. The occupants. whose
m are unknown, wers two ladies,
two children and a gentlema n. They
rumbled all over themselves and one OF
the ladies' was seriously injured. She
was carried to tns residence OF Mr.. e. r.
King opposite. No. $50 Summit avenue
and DR.. Culver WAS summoned aud at
tended to her bruises. She was badly
shaken up.
He man said that the injured lady was
mis- wife. He said they had taken q
pleasure ride from halfway and that they
were on their way home. He left the
house and secured q rig from Mu rrer' 8
stables and the party drove home again.
He thanked Mrs. King profuselY, and
said be owned a yacht on which he hoped
they would some time take a sail. in re-
turn for their favor. He said the yacht
IL moored at the Tenth street slip. Hud-
son River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
BURIED HER INFANT.
The Shocking Action Of a Colored
Cook in Hoboken.

Counsellor John c.. Besson lives with
his family at No. 500 Hudson street,
Hoboken, one of the must exclusive
sections of that city. He employees q
cock, a butler and . servant girl. They
are all ~colored, and their names are
Mary Hardy. Walter Ayres aad Emma
Brown,
For the past few weeks the members
of Mr.. Bssson's family have had their
attention attracted TO the last named.
She Is a pretty mulatto girl OF nine teen
years. On Saturday she complained or
feeling Ill and went to her room. Frank
Besson, Mr.. Besson's eldest son. noticed
that the other coloredS help hurried In
and out of the room.
Yesterday morning young Bssson had
occasion to go Into the yard. He saw
that the earth had been dug up. q de.
tected a peculiar odor. Young Eesson
guessed what had happened. He went
out on the street and notified Policeman
McKenna. The policeman procured a
shovel and dug up the earth which had
feet. when the shovel struck m obstacle,
and pretty soon the form OF o full grown
male colored child was discl osed. The
finding of the body soon became
noised about. and the wealthy people
in the neighborhood wars greatly
shocked. Policeman McKenna notified
Cabtain Hayes and Coroner Parslow.
and tho three wan back to the house.
The colored servant girl was found Ill In
her room and she acknowledged being the
mother of the child. She said that 1t
was born at five o'clock on Satur day
afternoon and had been buried at four
o'clock yesterday morning. County
Physician Converse examined ths body
at Parslow's morgus aud said that, In his
opinion. the child was born alive.
He said he would be able to
tell positively when he made an
autopsy. The servant girl was taken
to st. Mary's Hospital by Detective Gal
lagher, where she 10 confined as q
patient and a prisoner. When she Is dis
charged from the Hospital, she will
probably have to TAGS q charge OF in
fanticlde. Walter Ayfes and Mary
Hardy, the other aolored servant,
were locked up as Witnesses, hut were
later discharged on bail furnished by
Coroner Parslow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

the Manhattan Life Insurance. Company
of New York. He examined young Sham
on November 4 and December 8, 1899,
and found him In q good physical aud
mental condition. Under cross-exami-
tion DR.. Mcdonald admitted thar he had
not made q thorough examition for prl.
yare disease.
COR oNER COULTER TEsTIFIEs.
Coroner Coulter testified that Mrs
Sham objected to his removal Of he
sons body to the morgue until she hal
consulted her counsel. Then she con
sented TO the removal Of ths
corpse from the house. The
door leading TO the room
containing the remains was locked wher
he first went to the house. The ONLY
blood he saw when he secured admission
consisted Of stains on the canopy over
the body and one stain on the iool
carpet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
WATCHED THE HOUSES BURN.

No Fire Hydrants Near the Scene
Water Commissioners' Negligence.
Two frame houses were burned to the
ground in Hoboken shortly after
midnight this morning. The houses no
doubt could have been sayed had there
been any fire hydrants In the vicinity.
The houses are located on Monroe
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. They are owned by Joseph
Corico and James Madden. This street
has lately bsen opened. but there is no
water there, aud the nearest fire hydrane
Ia blocks away. All that the flrunen
could do was to stand and watch the
houses burn. The darnsRe TO the
buildings WAS 50. 500. Corico lost $500 III
money and 5000 worth of jcwalry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
ROYAL ALBERT REGATTA.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

6y Cu0te 70 te OTtttSd EfeSS.
LONDON. Aug. IA. 1s93.-The regatta Of
the Royal Albert Yacht Club of South
sea, OF which the Duke of Edinburgh Is
Commodore, took place today. The
Albert Cup was the prize for yachts
BRITANNIA, Satanita and Calluna were
the boats in this class that started. The
course was from q mark boat off Southses
to and around the Nab beacon. then to
and around the West Middle buoy and
back to the mark boat. The courso was
sailed over twice. There was a good
sailing breeze.
The Sstanita was the first away. fol
lowed by the Navahoe, Calluna aud
Britannia in the order given. This order
was maintained without material change
until the Nab beacon was rounded. The
yachts then set her ~spinnakers and the
Br itannia soon took the lead, with the
Nayahoe following close behind her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THURSDAY. the Seventh day Of
September next.

since the last meeting Of the Board the
following permits:
William Gericke to erect frame build
ing 1913 Olean u
Fred Schultz to erect frame building
Palisade avenue. opposite Prospect
street.
Dudley CUMMINGS to erect frame
building 10 Clark avenua.
Mary A. Toole to erect frame building
81 HoadIey avenue.
Patrick McGovesn to erect frame build
Ing 295 Railroad avenue.
Peter q. Fisher to erect frame building,
2lS Bowers street.
On motion report was received and
adopted.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The weekly report Of the Superiuten-
dent, Inspector of Horses aud Superin-
tendent of Telegraph, together with the
monthly report Of the Superintendent OF
telegraph. were presented, received aud
ordered FLED.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motion by Commissioned Kern and
adopted.
That when this Bonrd adjourns it does
so 10 meet on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 30, 1888, NJ eight o'clock.
The President announced the decision
Of the Board In the case Of Thomas
Coyle. driver. who pleaded guilty ut the
previous meeting 10 charges Oh "1nCQXl-
cation" and intoxication while on duty.
That he be reinstated to pay and duty
and hned ten days pay.
The finding of the Board was sustained
by the following vote:
Yeas-Presldeut Donnelly and Commits
sipner Kern.
Nays-Commissioner Brennan.
Absent-None.
Commissioner Brennan explained his
vOle nv stating that ba xvns in favor nj
dismisslng Coyie.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS.
Claim of Hugh Dugan, $49. 81. S10.1S.
$40 16. $So.6S, $50. %. $a5. is, S44. "a, s4u.2l
and S4l. 30; p. j. Fallen, $50 Is, 81. 81.
$50. 80. SIS "a. $11,55. S2S 81, s3I.45. SIS. 50.
$33. go, 81. 95, $23.40. $3.50, SIS 10, s2i. rs,
ssals. S25.25 . s2s.z5; Frank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
JERSEY CITY MANS WATCH STOLEN.

Last evening, MIR. D. Rogers OF No. 5x Van
Reipen avenue, was riding on q West street car
New York, ON his way from Battery. Park to
he Cortlandt street ferry of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. It was about nine O'Clock, and the
car was SO crowded that Mr.. Rogers and q gen
tleman frisnd stood up holding the suspended
his watch, which had been In his vest pocket.
and 1t had vanished. MIR. Rogers has no idea
how tho chronometer went. but. a. the chain
was left dangling from the buttonhole, he sus-
poets that 1t was stolen. It WAS 8 gold watch,
valued at $15. The number is 1850, 344. Mr..
Rogers has notified the police OF the precinct
in which the waite CHI was stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
AT THE MARION RANGE.
Participants at the Shoot Satur-
daY-The Scores.

The constantly changing wind on SAT-
urday afternoon had q marked effect
upon the scores of the members OF the
at Marion for practice. The wind sights
became almost useless. as the msrksmen
would scarcely have chem set before the
wind would either shift to another d.
rection or cease altogether. This naturally
"threw The members off," and numerous
scores were made by qualified marks
men in which not more tina three or
four shots hit the large IS. Sergeant
Abel 2. Brown, who enjoys the
reputation of being the best shot In
the regiment was the only nau
who reached the forty block. He
displayed his remarkable proficiency by
Duplicating his score Of Is Of last year,
which Is the highest ever made on the
range Captain j. Howard Bumsted, Jr.,
of Company A, In the only mau who has
| equslled this score n consequently the
honors are divided between the captain
and the sergeant. Tho scores of Satur-
day have no effect Upon the standing of
the leaders for the officers and company
badges. Sergeant Browns score can
not count In the competitions rs IL is
mad 0 while he was practicinR with the
regtmental team. The team ammuni-
ton is furnished by the State aud for
this reason the scores made BY
team marksmen cannot count
various badges. Captain Bun,sted still
leads for the ColoneI's badge. with his
remarkable score of As. Sergeant
Brown hal 152 bull's-eyes to his credit.
and leads for the Range Committea's
badge. Private Albrecht and Sergeant
Rink, both of COMPANY A, are still tied
for the EUentng Journals non-marks-
mems badge. Captain S~Dringsted leads
for the Majors badge with a score of 43.
Tue race for the various company badges
stands as follows:-Company A, Private
George Berger, 40; Company Q, Private
J.. NJ. DAILY. 80: Company d. Private w.
G. Meyer, IS, and Company E, Sergeant
Major j. T. Pringle. 80.
The scores made by the members OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
An Awful shook.

There is a little mother over In Northeast
Minneapolis who has q sixteen-months infant
son who is tho apple Of her eye, and whom she
evidently regards as something Of a heavy
weight. She resides q few squares distant from
the scene of the explosion of the other morn
ing, and her house was one that felt thu shock.
A friend afterward expressed his sympathy.
And did you really feel the e4plosioni" be
asked.
Yes, Indeed she replied, "it shook the
house from garrett to CELLAR
What did you think was the matter?'s he
curiously questioned.
Il thought the baby had fallen out OF bed i
was the unexpected answer. Minneapolis
TRIBUNE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

aalphia aud other prominent cities. In
the Metropolitan district one OF the
strongest clubs is the William Barry
Association OF this city, which Is COM
posed of famous playes who have made
records for themselves IN Ireland. On
Labor Day they will line up and meet
the Garryowens of Brooklyn,a club that
LEVERS of both teams have for a long
time been clamering for just such a
chance. and they will be given al elegant
opportunity on Labor Day to see just
how strong their respective teams are.
Both teams have zone into training for
this contest, and the ball will be put into
play at one o'clock promptly. and the
captains of both teams promise to put up
a game that for science, speed, agility
and daring has never been equalisd in
America. The winners will receive
handsome gold medals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
AMATEUR PuGlLISTs,

william Dunn of No. 200 Eighth street.
Michael Ward of No. 46S Grove street. and
Samuel Mcconnell of No. 2Os Twelfth street.
were engaging Ia a free fight on the sidewalk
in Eighth street about eleven O'clock last night
when Patrolman Mullins came upon the trio
and attempted to arrest them. Finding he had
his hands full he signalied for assistance and
Patrolmen Slller aud Dodson immediately .s-
sponded. Ths amateur pugilists were eacn
fined IS by Justice Martinez in Justice O,Don-
neil's court tnis morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
GAELIC FOOTBALL

The Now Jersey A. q. Has Matched the
Barrys and Garryowens for Labor Day.
The New Jersey A. G.. are certainly
keeping pace with the times. and now
now that Gaelic football is becoming so
popular, IL proposes to have a contest at
its games ON Labor Day that will be we'll
worth a visit to Bergen Point. Ever
since the visit Of the famous Gaelic
athletes lin 1883. Gaelic football has
steadily increased. Clubs lave been
organized all over the United States. and
leagues are formed iu Chicago, Phila-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Giving HIM . Tip.

An Irishman who was near Sabden, and VIII O
is o noted wit. went into q public house the
other day and called for o glass OF ale.
The tumbier was not full enough for Pats
satisfaction, so he quietly asked the publican
how many barrels of ale he sold in . week.
Ten, replied the publican.
Il think, replied Pat, III yez stand me a
pint l could put yez on a plan to sell eleven bar
rels o week"
Agreed" said the landlord, handing him q
pint; now, how am I to do itfa
Pat Ctaking q big drink at his new pint):-
always fill your glasses. spare Moments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

McDermott, $4.S4; Chas. Boltwood, S47.S2.
James Wilson, $50 and $40. go; Timothy
Healey. $6.55 and $3S.97; Thomas Rush,
Dempster, $500; John j. O'Hara, SAB 40,
j, H. Bunnell & Co., $127. SO; Mackey,
Young & Co., $50. 80 aud $50. so; New Jer-
sey Car Spring and Rubber Co., S19.2G
So GO, Sis. 50aud $i2.00. having been audited
by the several committees and reported
correct vera ordered paid by the follow
tpR vote:
Ton motion adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK..
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
wiil Meet Him ON Labor Dax

George W. Ortou. champion runner Of thu
United States aud Canada, writes TO James L.
sullivan that he will not contest with Tommy
Connect at Boston on August 26. that he will
not be Ia condition at that time for a hard race.
He, however. states that he will be at Bergen
Point on Lebor Day. September ., to compete Ia
the Nav Jersey A. q. games. and il Connect is
anxious for a race hs will nest him in th Q one
mile race. This will give the young Iris hman
an opportunity TO see just now fast the
Canadian can run
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
AIS Name Is Dennis

what shall we name him, Hiramsn said the
wife and mother. IA
The poor, honesty hard working husband and
helplessiy in its cradles and sighed
II think. Mary Jane.'' he SAID, ..welrcaIl him
Dennis s-Chicuoo Trtbuns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
TIE STARS RECEPTION.

The Star Pleasure Club enjoyed Satur day
evening at Pohlmann's Pavilion In grand style.
These are the officers w. Neunan;
Vice President. j. Herwie, Jr.; Secretary; A.
Rosy; Second Vice President, A. Sheffler;
Financial Secretary, f. Lshadall; Sergeaut-at-
Arms. II. Newkt; Treasurer, j. Reinhardt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Rain Saved Them.

A return game OF ball bstwssn the Jersey
CITY Young Mems Christisn Association niue
and the Eastern District Branch, Brooklyn,
nine, was played Saturday afternoon on the
Association .grounks in Brooklyn. but was
called after the third innings on account OF
rain The score was Ia to 4 In favor OF the
Jersey City nine when the game was called.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
FEDERAL CLUB SMOKER POSTPONED.

Owing to renovation now in progress at the
Federal Clubhouse, the chowder party aud
smoker is postponed from next Wednesday
evening until Saturday. Hereafter the clue
will meet every Wednesday evening, next
Wednesday excluded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
An Ambitious Amateur,

Mortimer Chiffon Is In training under George
Gilbert, the ex-champion three mile runner Of
run five miles and beat the record, He will
enter In the spring games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Ifthe Babvus Cutting rresh

Be sure md use thatold ana well-tried REM
edy, hrs. WiNsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUp for
children teetLing, " soothes the child,
softens the gums, aiIays all pain, cures
wind collie and u the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
WILL ENTERTAIN Al ASBURY,

Mrs. George I. Jewell OF Bergen square will
at ths Asbury Park Auditorium next
evening with elocutionary exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
NOTICE.

"
Notice is hereby given that tho Commissioners of
Assessment foe Jersey City will meet at their ofice
in the building occupied by the Board OF Street
and Water commissioners. corner OF Mercer street
and Jersey avenue Jcrsey City, N. j., on Tuesday,
August ~, 1898, at 9 o clock a, NJ, to make ap.
praisalg and determine the value OF the real estate
10 be taken for the opening OF
REMON STREET
from Railroad avenue TO Wayne street, as shown
on The Title and Investment HAP. dated 1882 OF
that part OF Jersey City which was formerly North
Bergen. and will then and there near all parties
interest ed in said Improvement, who desire t. be
heard before them on the value OF the real estate
to be taken for such Improvement and tue dam
ages the owners OF such real estate, or CT any in
terest therein. may sustain by reason OF such I'M
provement
sSnP5RkEIY ! SC4 GLE. IL Commissioners q
CORNELIUS ] CRONAN, Assessment.
Dated Jersey City. n. j.. August II, 1885
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
PROCEEDINGS

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Buildings aud Com.
bustibles reported that they had issued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

Private Richard La Bau Of Company A.
nada the following credt5abls score:
LaBau.. ..... ........4 s-ss
Despite the winds a number OF nom
marksmen passed the line which divides
sne marksmsu and non-marksuien. Their
scores follow:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Diamond Chips,

The st. Michael's Juniors are in the field to
any Junior team whose average age does moi
excced seventeen years. The team is as fol-
lows:-D. Gerhoff, pitcher; T.. r. Donovan,
catcher: 7. Reilly. drst base; j. Lamb, second
base; W. Carroll. third base: ]. J. Sullivan,
short stop; A. J. Gulton. right isId and cap
tain; y; Mshan. centre field and J. Loonsy,
left fisId. The manager is John j. Herman, 81
No. I73 Erie street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

DRoPosED BRANCH ROAD CONNECTING THE
ken Township.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
Jimmy WINS AGAIN.
Tho Clever New JERSEY whselman Takes
Two Hours.

The Clover New Jersey Whselma an Takes
Two Hours.
Zimmerman caught two vents In the
International wheeling races at Chicago
ON Saturday. He was first in the quar-
ter mile and the mile. The summar w.
so yards; u. II. dithens, Chicago, 80 yards. sec
ond;. W. L. Swendeman, Helena. Is5 yards,
thifd. Time, 2 minutes 10 1-s seconds.
Quarter mile opsn-Won by A. A. Zimmsr-
nAa;G g. 2. Taylor, Waltham. second. Time, 81
rs seconds.
Two mile handlcap-won by h. A. Citizens.
second; G. T. Taylor, WaItham, Is yards, third.
Time. ! minute rs Is seconds.
One mile, International champlonshlp-Won
by A. a. Zimmerman; ]. s. johnson, second;
]. r. Bliss, Chicago. third; z. c. Bods, Cal.
cago. fourth. Time, : minutes, % 2-5 seconds,
Two. third mile. open Won by Harry Tyler.
A, E. Lumsden, Chicago, third; w. Rhodes,
Chicago, fourth. Time, l minute 81 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Consolatlon-Won BY c. Nelson,
J, Levy, Chicago. third. Time. 8 minutes 10 Is
sl1ty-two Miles 7sg Fsst-won by L. J..
Meintjes, South Africa; E.. Ulbrecht, second.
Time. 2 hours 10 minutes 10 / 5 seconds,
Spider" Kelly Accepts.
The challenge issued by Jimmy Carroll, back
man in the world except Jack McAuiiffe, for
$1,000. has been accepted. John Consid inc sent
word last night that he would accept the chal-
lenge for Spider Kelly. the fight to take
place before the club offering the largest purse.
Kelly belongs in this city.
KIuge Got Third Place.
Charley Kluge of this city, who is following
the events of the Cash Prize League, could do
no better than win third place Saturday In the
races at st. Louis. The results were:-s
One-miie novice, purse S55-W. F. Hermann,
first; J. r.. Prince, second; r. E.. Bsilecour, dig
tanced. Henmann won both heats by ten
lengths. Time. $50, sos.
Que. mile open, purse S150-H. c. Wheeler,
first; A. B. Rich. second: q. j.. Kluge, third; c.
w. Price, fourth.
HaIf-nile handicap. Purse, Sl6o-First heat
H Kenowsky, 100 yards, first; c. W. Price.
Milwaukee. 20 yards. second; C. w. Ashinger. IS
yards, third; H. Q. Wheeler, fourth. Time, LIB.
Second heat: W. F.. Stencil, 80 yards, first; J.
s. Starbuck, As yards. second; Q. w. Dorptgs,
% yards, third; f. Albert, 90 yards, fourth.
Time. I.15 3-5. Final: H. Kenowsky, first; @.
w. Price, second; W.. r.. Stencil, TIA ird I; c. w.
Dorntge, fourth; @. w. Ashinger. ffth. Time,
l.12.
Thres-mile handicap. Purse, Sieo-H. c.
Wheeler. scratch: A. B. Rich. 70 yards, sscond;
CIV. Ashinger. 800 yards. third; ]. S. Starbuck,
100 yards, fourth; q. W. Price, fifth. Time,
$50 IS.
Diamond Chips.
nln &c lfsoho.r,n ,u.e. -. - Al 81 4