davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17

trxsh and common nllsrs = ve4 sus'At
ed but u stilI fc. lower on oUtSd e uga-
Last year trash filters arv extinct,
common ruled i1tic. higher man h
Coiorv TO fine 1iIers are rvoueeu 70 SO
smokers were active and eesVpss he"
outside figures.
French export Tugs closed nearer outsias
figures. and homo trade " nyms t"aef
higher than exporters.
The 1898 crop void shows poor snc Mnsy
were lower this week than hast weeki AMI
OF such low grades the IS crop - cnisny
composed. Weighing tore than isss SaA'
cron In poun0s.
mon grades. lugs, and leaf 4 line OF
trash sold at TO sisc.. an advance o. tns'
time last year. Green Rivers, very hs ,..,, !.
4 The 1885 crop Is all housed, y. Sn.
scaffold damaged. due TO last hezvy sns
general rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
ENCOURAGING District Reports.

Chairman Ellyson held conference yes
terday morning in the Bar Association
rooms with the Democratic Committee OF
this congressional district and the county
chairmen. The district Is composed OF
the cities OF Richmond and Manchester
and the counties of Henrico. Chesterfield
Hanover POwhatan. Goochland, New
Kent, and King William. Colonel Meade
Haskins. chairman OF the District Com
mittee. presided at the conference. which
lasted two hours. All the members of this
committee and all the county chairmen
were present Reports were received from
the latter. which were very encouraging,
and plans for the further prosecution OF
the campaign were mapped out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
TWO DEATHS ON SUNDAY.
Mr. John W. Qasy Here and Mr.. Dsbnss
Woot-n nj wiIIis,nsbore.

Mr.. John w. Quay. ST.. died Sunday
night at his residence. on. west Grace
street. after a long illness He was
member of the irm OF BIount & Quay.
brick contractors.
Deceased was member OF Richmond
Lodge. No. TO- a. r. and A. NJ. Virginia
Lodge. No. 2, Knights OF Pythias, and
Richmond Lodge, No. 2l9, knights OF
Honor. He had been for nearly twenty
years treasurer Of the last-named lodge.
He was consistent member OF the First
Baptist church. from (which place the
funeral will take place at r. NJ. to-day.
Mr.. George Dabney Wooten. who for
many years was one OF the best-known
characters in Richmond. died in the asy-
lum at Williamsburg Sunday. Mr..
Wooten was a lawyer by profession. and
also wrote several pamphlets. Until a
short time before he was sent to the
asylum he was regarded as entirely harm
le4ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
Contraband brandy seized.

Or. fuller Gaskins, deputy collector oil
internal revenue. in charge Of Division
No. |. OF this district. acting upon adj
vices received here from Collector Shep-
perd. Of the Western District. seized last
week. at the store OF n negro In Louisa
a barrel OF contraband brandy. The
brandy was made in Culpeper. where
considerable moonshining is said to be
going on. and the barrel had on ii an
old cancelled stamp. The seizure was
shipped to Richmond Saturday and VIII
be sold at auction in front Of the custom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
His Injuries Quite Serious.

The injuries sustained by Willie Ford,
the 1S-year-Od son Of Mr.. Samuel T.
Ford. who lives near Laurel Station, In
the railroad accident that occurred not
far from Laurel on. the early morning
of Saturday, October 18th. are much more
serious than was at first feared, ana
his condition Is still such as to cause
apprehension, though the chances are IA
vorable TO his recovery. 1t will be remem-
bered that both OF 4 the horses being
driven by young Ford were killed. and he
was dragged about fifty yards. He had
an arm mashed. two ribs broken and re-
ceived two severe cuts on the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
"t1DEC IN ANCIENT STYLE.
DaamEarten becomes the Bride of
w. >traus, of Richmond.

r. Straus. Of this city. and
Eaumgarten. Of Washing
were united In marriage at
.l Temple. in the latter city.
ming an . O'Clock.
Was deliberately decorated with
., ..s. ncrgreens. aud cut flowers,
immense crowd Witnessed the
' "heh was performed by Rab-
t. '-e petite brunette OF the
E 1920" ~ Hebrew maid" says the
,.. 'rrri escorted by her father
fer between whom she walked
i4tai robes of white brocade
r trimmed with lace, her long
b.. i caught with sprays OF orange
Ola. handsome diamond pendant
Dol. ~ the groom, was worn al the
. I''r bouquet was Of brides roses
t.."e' preceded by her sister, Miss
.aumgarten. as maid OF honor, in
3D. WI ~ cream-white brocaded silk.
g.. '"rfs were white roses. She was
bal. ~ the best man, Milton Straus.
.r ~ the groom
l..l si0om entered with his aunt and
t.t e4f and Mrs. 3. Heller. ana awaited
,rt 's al the canopy erected al the far
O ID we hail. This canopy was foriaed
u. sik, embroidered IN gold. and
s''ier VI the bride by her parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
To h. ,rnrli.a In Manchester.

The Dispatches Norfolk correspondent
writes:
Rev George w. Wray, OF the virginia
Conference, the popular pastor OF CHEST
nut-sireet Methodist Episcopal church.
Berkeley will lead to the hymeneal altar
tomorrow week Miss Sallie F.. the ac-
complished daughter Of Rev. W. Z.
Walden. OF the Virginia Conference. the
ceremony Will take place at Central Me
thodist Episcopal church. Manchester, OF
which the father OF the bride-elect Is
pastor, and will be conducted by Mr.. va
den. assisted by Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead,
Immediately after which the couple VIII
leave for a northern trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
DEATHS.

BARKER.-Died. AT the residence "a
| aIexander Robb. in Chesterfield. on the
18th October, AMANDA BARKER la toe
62d year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from Branchei
church. in Chesterfield. TUESDAY MORN
ING, october 18th, at IL O'Clock. Inter-
ment at lakewood
CROWDER.- october l6, 1885, ot
12:25 p. NJ, JACOB IRWIN. son Of II. W.
and Belle Crowder; aged 10 months.
His funeral VIII take place from his
fathers residence, l9a north IWenty-
eighth street, THIS CTuesday) EVENING
at O'Clock. Friends anu acquaihtaheei
are invited TO attend.
HOLMES.-Died. october 18th, at
o'clock Z. NJ, at the residence OF his
mother Mrs. Mary T.. James. NO. ~ norln
First street WALLACE T.. HOLMES, no
beloved husband OF Victoria Is. iioimes'
In the nth year OF hts age.
precious one from VA IL gone.
A voice We loved Is still;
A place Is vacant in our home
That ne'er can be filled.
HIS MOTHER.
Funeral THIS Cruesday) AFTERNOON
from Third-Street African Methodtt
Episcopal church at O'Clock.
MOsBY.-Departed this life. at the resi-
dence of his mother. lO2l ST. James street
Monday evening, October 16. 1879, Rob-
ERT LINGARD, son OF NJ. Eliza Mosby,
I'm the 10Th year Of his age.
sad and silent Is our household,
Cold In death our darling lies;
He has left an earthly mansion
For a mansion in the skies.
cod and silent II the young heart,
Pale the lips we loved To kiss;
And upon the heavenly features
Lingers ssil the smile we miss.
Farewell, dear Robert. thou hast left as.
Angels claim thee as their own;
I'p in Heaven we hope 20 meet you
When iife's drcary days have nown'
His funeral will take place WEDNEs.
DAY AFTERNOON, october 18th, ar
o'clock. from the Ebenezer Baptist church.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend.
oIIAY.-Died, at his residence. No. E7
west Grace street. at 1870 y. NJ. October
l5tb after a lingering illness, JOHN w.
OlTAY In the slth year Of his age.
Friends OF the family are invited 70
attend the funeral THIS Cruesday)
AFTERNOON alta o'clock. Services at
First Baptist church
stanton. Baltimore, and Chicago papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
Trains Running on Time.

The trains are now running on time on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. the washout on the Penn
sylvania between Quantico and Washing
ton having been repaired The fast mall
due here at 2:3S p. NJ, came in yesterday
afternoon at $40, and the morning tram
was only slightly delayed. Mails over this
line on Saturday and Sunday were brought
around by Gordonsville, but reached here
several hours late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
nlnnked at untch Gan.

The Old Dominion steamship arrived
shortly after s o'clock last night. having
been delayed twelve hours on her trip
from New York. A great deal of the
time was consumed at Dutch Gap. the
current being so strong that the good
old ship could not get through the Gap
and a large dredge being in the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
pa,,,mo,. FL. ratal,,ies.

OBy telegraph TO life Dispatch)
BALTIMORE, MD. October 1.-THE
fire at the city Jail last Friday night has.
so far, resulted in the death of three
colored men. William Dean died Satur-
day. He jumped from an upper tier to
escape the flames and smoke. William
S. Smith had pneumonia. and the smoke
he inhaled caused his death yesterday.
John Wilmore was injured by Jumping.
He died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
-c.4GNe DROWNED ON SUNDAY.
'H..tI.i',ed Out Into the Current and
ffs Was Lost

Ito Was Lost.
So. Clarke. Of this city, was
James river just below VIII
rl sunday morning about S
aus's Island Is some i've
Elehmond. ana near that
rb. had a boat tied up TO the
sunday morning early, in
'h DIS son Thomas and Mr..
n.r. neighbor. he left his
Beverley street. for the
Hnsfcrrllg the boat from the
canal as he feared that the
would carry IL away. Mr..
nos. got into the boat alone
nas II 10y catching hold Of
ul the bushes along the
...ce where II could be car
tI. canal without making IL
t climb steep hill Sudden
. branch that he was using
r described snapped, and the
NIaAtANllAk fNR Af VI IT W. tAN
..t and over a natural dam.
Nr Wassmer ran down the
..r a considerable distance.
hundred yards below where
aIrift saw Mr.. Clarke
n it. 4 cluster OF trees
u put from their sight. and
Nt caught a view OF him he
water with his hand 10 his
mixing. Mr.. Clarke was an
urr. but had on very thick
very heavy pair of boots.
was a coach painter 10y
wears old. and had been
Hr leaves p wife and nine
.ou o. l.. Clarke, who re-
etln. S. c.. has been tele-
The news Of the accident
Iplily In the section Of the
SIR Clarke resided, and a
% persons went to the
aul remained there until
ar that the body would be
lt "A late hour last night il
. recoyered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
Gounod stricken with Apoplexy.
By cable to the Dispatch)

tBy cabIe 10 tne DIspdtcI'J
PARIS, October l6.-Charles Francois
Guonod, the composer OF Faust" was
stricken with aSopiexy to-day at his
house. in st. Cloud. "A suburb of this
city. The stroke is complicated with
profuse hemorrhages. As Guonod Is 70
years old. his physicians fear that he
cannot recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
nnAIN ANn ,corrnN EXcuANcr


RICHMOND. October 16-Oferings--
Wheat. 9iS bushels; corn twhite), $50 bush
els: oats. ll90 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, 9iS bushels; oats. 81 BUSH
els.
Ouotations-Wheat, Longberry. 6l70c. !:
mixed. e5n69c.; Shortherry, sDn69c.; No. 2
red. 6Sd69c.
Corn White. prime Virginia, bag lots.
40lI49c.: No. lwhite). $3.50; No. mixed.
47diSc.
mixed. 35Gi36c. No 3 mixed. 5ill3iisc.
Rvp-r5f1f0f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
RrsIEstate Congress.

The Real Estate Congress, to which
Governor Mckinney has appointed a
number Of delegates from different parts
Of the state will be held in Chicago next
Monday. the 23d. II is expected that
prominent real estate dealers from all
the States In the Union will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
The Retreats worlt's Fair Excursion.

The excursion 10 the Worlds Fair over
the Chesapeake and ohio railway for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sicb offers
exceptional advantages for seeing the Elk
position Every attention will be given
the eXcursiOnists, and Mrs. Anna +.
Rahm and Miss Bette Ellyson will be
the chanrrnnQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
Thirty Buildings Burned.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
KING CITY, MO. October l6.-A fire
last night destroyed thirty buildings In
the business portion of the town. Loss,
$1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. October 18th
ARRIVED. fe
steamship Ola Dominion, Couch. New
York.
Steamer ARIEL Deyo, SoySoik; merchan-
disc and passengers, etc.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. 18th.
Cf3y telegraph TO the pispatch.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Loeb Etwe, Norfolk.
British steamship Mortlake. Galveston.
british steamship DOMAIN, HAmbuxw.
SAILED
British steamship DOMAIN, 0avannah
brush steamship Aiortlaae. tAvsrpool
PORT OF WEST POINT. October lssh
Thy telegraph 10 the Oiepatch.1
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bhumore. Hs0uott nal(i.
ruore; pessengerp and general cnfgo
steomnnip FAIRFAX. MAx1ch. Bayt1mor<h
psasscngers and general eaSNo-
Htrainship San AptoutA BioHon>an. New
s0r1; D'''snsss 1 tie ldb,s'ssl sass"
steapship Fefrfsx Meirh Bee1ou. VIZ
yess: ~ NsvpsFt Nes M snd
81. s';i - 80: ~ "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. October IS. Virginia con-
sol Ss. ga. Baltimore and Ohio stock.
6il2: Consolidated Gas stock, JSlt lf59
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
.NARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALI GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or Tie WoaLo
Prices OF Money. Bondx ssseks Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. x~.. asd ths
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. October 10. -
IfNR Forecast tor Virginia: Fair wea-
)ther: slightly warmer; light. VA
" riable winds, shifting to south
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17

For North Carolina: Fair weather;
slightly warmer; light cas-, winds Ia che
interior: fresh northeast winds on the
oosst..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
THAT OIL CONTRACT.
The Superintendent will Accept Nothing
n,t az IN 70 Gravity.

Superintendent William G. Adams, or the
citys light department, is carrying out 'he
instructions of the Committee on Light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
BARE Cos 7
MOT q CENT MORE 4!

Of those Suits manufacturing house sent out to their
ade-we Took the Cream The cost to uss the
cost you In business and the buyer of thousand couldn't get
them cheaper than walk and select The
one YOU like Whether ought bring SlS-or s35-THE
WHOLESALE PRICE is OUR PRICE.
This beats the biggest bargain time heard tell ocause
it's observation-disclosures it's a bona-ide sale
Nobody of finer garments than make From the At
antc to Pacific they famous They ypiy alor-makng
Business Suts-Dess Suits-Stylsh-JustM Made.
Think when this opportunity comes-before you've bought-be
fore fairly under waybeore you've hardly thought of
chance But your IL be made up minute Let the
tall men come--the hortthe thn-and the What
nv of weressed men this these distributed
On separate tables.
Wholesale prcesremembe- don't keep your money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17
RIcuMoNp TOBACCO MAaKET.

RICHMOND, october lG.--.Auction Offer
ings on Change to-day, 90 packa ges, aud
8 taken In. Highest, $3.50: lowest. $50.
Prgeis fHe' darRs Tot s%0s s sos7
heads -t- ~
Revenue Collections
Cigars and cigarettes .............. VII "a
Tobacco .................,.....,... z,5iS -
Total ,.....-.........,..--.'... s'ooi %
Mr.. William X. Mallory returned from
Louisville. KY. and Cincinnati. o., to-
day. and quotes prices high on mediim
and low grades OF burleys. while there tas
been decline In high grades: he re-
cards the hurley crop as three-fourths OF
an average. wnile others put Il y per
strong and higher. regardless OF s9uni-
ness. age, or character. The ST louis
mol big factories are buying freely or
common grades at 20 Z cents. and New
ng between them common 10 poorest
tobaecos The frost scare hasteued cut
ting OF tobacco. and while there - con-
saierable good tobacco. the far greater
To-morrow the Davis & Gregory Com
many will OTTER n full break OF fne
Asheville. N. c., section brights. Many
uIanters are already here to-day. and .
vrrv fun turneut OF buyers Is expected
c ~ from the new section Shipping F.ere.
M. Hurthill. Of Louisyille. reports me-
d,mris and good red nhers lower. and
prices unsatisfactory q. seiiers. much or
this being out of condition. and manu-.
i inse,sn 20 iins are holding On. - they
n ~ rot particularly busy. and doo't expect
81 be for the balance OF the yoaR ftne
ieaf brought last oQtpber = ~ 8ey and
noW the, aalI1e sells TOR H. ne RVneey
lkl5 week being ~'t6 xne uesG -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-17

THE WEATHER III RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. At midnight the
skies were clear.
SfaAa Of thax c.,,otxax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
AMATEUR SCRAPPERs APLENTl.

The Men the Scots Have Solicited for
the Championship Tourney.
The Scottish American A. G. expects
to make satisfactory arrangements with
thu Metropolitan Association over It's
suspension and It's colors will be seen In
the boxing championships. Tnev Will
enter Roden, Cornell. Wilson. Craig.
Reilly. Robinson, Smith. S. Bloom and J.
Woods. They are in training.
Dixon will meet all corners at Hoboken
next week aud Joe Craig intends putting
on the gloves with him.
Amateur boxers are springiHq uD like
mushrooms since the Pastime A. q. and
Metropolitan Association programmes
came out. The indians have secured
within O few of a hundred entries, and
the anagemen have had to hook Man-
nerchor Hall for a second night. The
prelfminaries will he disposed OF, as far
decision will be reached In eacn class on
the following Monday.
40 athlete must be a member of some
club of the Metropolitan Association be-
fore he can enter for the District cnam =
pjonships. This rule has been strongly
in evidence for the past two DAYS, aud
clubs outside the fence are battonholiag
the District governors to secure afdltarion
before the entries close. The Lexington
A. c., a young east side org ,nizttion
with 8 big first years crop of boxers and
day, They appointed a CON nnittee to wait
on the Secretary Of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION and ask that their application
for membership be rushed through. The
question will probably be submitted to q
mail vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Calcium Light Cy ind,r Exploded
With Disastrous Results.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 6. 1S93.-A hor-
rible accident happened Gu the river
front shortly after eight o'clock this
morning at the freight house entrance
of the Peoples Line Steamboat Com
ranv. 1t was an explosion caused In a
manner which is a rarity.
When William Bscksr, Fred. Russell,
Edward Fasan aud Ed Leslie. who
are employees OF the Peoples Line. started
to werk this morning. trey found eight
calcium light cylinders lying GA
to Mr. NJ. MeCarty of this
city. frsm the Nav York Oxygen Csm-
pnuy. TBey were to be rsAsvsa fren
the dsek to tse freight house. The work
commenced by Esgan picking mp
one OF the Iron ca SEES. which
weighs aboat sixty poHndS, and car
rving it GA his shoulasr aersss the
street to the freight hease. where he
threw it on the foor. He returned for
the rest. until he had. with the
assistance of Leslie, removed all
but. He returned for what prove d
to bs the fatal Que. He hoisted
it upon his shoulder and walked
across the street. An Instant. he stood
house. another Instant ana Their e occurred
an explosion which startled everyone
in the vicinity. When the
dust cleared away. three of
the men lay Frustrated. On the
show In the street was Russell. One leg
was torn off aud from a cash in his stom-
ach protruded his entrails. Eagan lay
near MIN. One of his legs was also gone.
while there was hardly n SD IT on his body
but showed the marks of some OF the
flying portions of the death dealing
cylinder. Becker lay near the door. "A
cash 10 his left thigh showed that he toe
had been badly injured. Leslie escaped
with but a coupls OF broken ribs.
Russell and Esgan were soon in the
hospital. Becker was removed to his
home. Eagan and Russell are In jrred
internally and both are likely to die.
Becker will live.
Hnndreds Of paople Eysoon gathered
about the scene OF the accident aud quite
| a little Excitement WAS the result.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
CARLISbE's REPORT NOT READY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. G. 1895. -Seeretary
Carlisie's annual report On the condition
of the Treasury, which usually goes to
Congress with the Presidents message,
1t is thought. is Eot likely to reach that
body until next Monday or Tuesday.
The report lie nearly. but not quite
completed, and is delayed because Sec
rotary Carlisle is figuring out the effect
of the new tariff bills on customs
revenue. This a~scertained. he Will know
/ what internal revenue taxa
ton to recommend to produces
sufficient revenue to meet the expenses
| of the Government for the fiscal year
/ ending June, 1895, and to provide for i'm
mediate needs Of Gae Treasury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-06
WHEELING RECORDS.

Those Accepted by the Racing Board of
the L. A. ".
The Racing Board of the l., A. w. at
its recent nesting accepted the follow
ing records:-
A. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a
mile, flying start, 20 seconds aad ene-
third of a ails, flying start. IS seconds;
made at Hartford, NovsMb Der 80.
W. W. Windle-Ons-hslf mills, fyinx
start, Sc 35 seconds. made October 8;
one mile. flying start, ! minate SO As
seconds: three miles. hyiAx start, 8
minutes 43 seconds. made October IL, all
at Springfield.
Harry c. Tyler-one-quarter Of a mile.
standing start, % 1'5 seconds. made Octo-
her g.; one mile, standing start. Q minutes
| Springfield.
e. A. McDufie and J. Charlottesville
tandem, flying start, Q minutes / 1-5
seconds, made at Springfield, October 5.
The following records made by John s.
johnson were accepted
One hundred yards, standing, DIS
seconds: 100 yards, flying, 52-5 seconds;
one eighth of a miie flying. 10 2-5 seconds;
one eighth of a mile standing, II Is Sec
| onds; one quarter of q mlle flying "a 2-5
seconds: one quarter of a mile standing,
| % seconds; one third of a mile flying.
81 3-5 seconds; one third of a mile stands
/ ing. 80 3-5 seconds; one half mile flying,
| So seconds; two thirds of a mile standing.
l minute 81 seconds; W thirds of a mile
| flying, l minute is seconds.
The Board threw out all records made
| with the aid OF horses.