davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

We have learned 10 expect expenditure
IN color. and a certain amount Of tlnselry
and teweIry Of its kind, In the millinery
provided for autumn ana winter. but we
have not heretofore been warranted IN
looking for color and gloss as distinctive
Of spring millinery. However the time
has come when my readers may pre-
pare themselves TO see nature outdone
in the hues and tints which are 70 ap-
pear in the haad3ear Of the gentle sea-
son. Jets seem compiimeuted by peren-
NAL favor holding their own. despite
all the mutations OF the mode. They have
come out again in buckles and other
jewelry devices but the heavier jet orna-
ments will doubtless be forced 10 yield
to lighter devices, while the light crea-
lions Of jet mounted on fine wire. jet
aigrettcs. and all delicate devices in Jet,
Will have place in the spring millinery.
The ornaments specially devised for the
spring millinery are of barbaric richness
I'm design and agiow with coiors. Vary
ing iets-we shall have bands, buckles.
brooches, etc. I'm mock filigree gold, oxl-
died and bright silver. set with mock
emeralds, rubies, amethysts, and other
precious and semi-precous stones, picked
out with Rhyme crystals or paste dia-
monds: great brooches Of mock stones
surrounded by diamonds and all magma
bic fancies Of the kind. Pins with cherry
sized heads Of smoke pearl, amethyst.
garnet, etc, ringed with diamonds con-
fine the great ribbon bows on hats, and
fasten the drapery on hats and bonnets.
The laine or parti-colored tinsel ribbons,
set with mock stones, OF which we had
premonitons in a few pieces that came
out in the winter will be out In full
force this spring; and from this glittering
material there have been made Alsace
bows, leaves. wings. and other devices in
millinery trimming. The hat In the Illus
tration is Of green felt, trimmed with
one OF these Alsatian bows OF green
velvet. green shaded feathers. strings OF
green velvet, and a large paste buckle is
fastened into the centre OF the bow.
TT on y,sTT@E sTTrNfDfTG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
IH4GIN1TION'S POWER.
A Cavalryman Who Thought His Boots
Were Filled with Blood.

Were Filled With Blood.
During the war belonged TO a cavalry
regiment. and our company was ordered
to dismount and make charge upon the
rebel General Bate, who With bis men
were entrenched behind brsastworks at
the battle OF Stone river" said q seattle
man yesterday az the LindeH. We
charged, but the bullets came 50 thick
and fast that every man of the company
who was not wounded turned and made
tracks for our own breastWOrks | was
a fleet runner. and made better time In
that race than ever before. About one
hundred yards from our breastworks
felt ball strike my leg near my boot top,
hear ;he blood goosh, goosh, in my boot
leg, yet l never slackened my speed. al
though l went with limp. / tumbled
over the breastworks and lay gasping for
breath. One OF the boys said Al what's
the natter 1 replied that a bullet had
struck me I'm the leg, and that / was
bleeding 10 death.
Two Of my comrades came up and be-
gan searching for the wound, The boot
was drawn carefully from my foot, when
out fell a MIME ball. 1t had passed
through the leather. but had not even
broken the skin. A swollen place, the
size Of hickory nut, where the ball had
struck it, was all the wound that could
be found. but never could imagine why
/ could feel the blood slosh around in my
boot leg, when the skin was not broken
From a 81. Louis Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

Richmond-Patsey Kelley TO James r.
Lacy. lot on west side Harrison street
near Leigh, I'm exchange for lot on same
near same, 20 correct error
James r. Lacy 70 Bette Brown, q feet
on alley near Leigh and Harrison streets,
in exchange for right 10 alley.
James Lyons to j. II. Robinson. q 7-l2
feet on south side Main street between
Pine and Laurel, $500
Frances a. =. divers executor TO
George T. Lumpkin, p 5-l2 feet on north
side Clay street near Brook avenue, 81, 200
J. r. Il. Quarles' trustee TO II. G. Woody,
o feet on east side Union street between
Franklin and Grace, SG05.
J. II. Robinson 10 James Lyons, Is feet
on north side Claiborne street near Ran
aoiph. Ssa3.
Mary A. and John Smith 10 T. T. Teiser
ard Armin Pollak. - feet on Twenty
fifth street northeast corner NJ. $4,000.
William d. Smith TO 5. II. Shackelford,
o feet on Jackson street southeast corner
Price, 5000.
Henrico-James II. Barton to A. c.
Houston. lots II, IS and % in block g.,
Brookiand Park. SGl5.
Same to r. l.. Elmore, lots and in
block and lot q in block ., Brool1land
Park, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
celebration Of Washington's birthday.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 2o.-Special.-rhe
remains Of d. T.. Bready were sent TO
Washington to-day for burial. They were
escorted TO the train by committee Of
the Butchers Union. and will De inferred
bv the same organization OF Washington
tO-mop OW.
Washirgton's birthday will be cele-
brated here Wednesday by the junior
order Of United American Mechanics
who will raise flags over the puullc Tree
ecb,ots of ~. civ. TIE patriotic order
of the Sons of America aud the D3ESh-
ters of Liberty viii participate ana the
procession will be escorted by the koa-
noke Light Infantry. Music VIII ee tur-
nished by the Roanoke Machine works
Band and Rev. q. y. ID. Collins VIII de-
liver the Grafton.
Roanoke Lodge, no. II, Uniformed
Rank. Knights Of Pythias, will leave for
Richmond tonight to attend the Grand
Lodge. which meets there tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
An Old Book Donated.

Mr.. Joseph Caravati. a son OF sunny
Italy, who conducts a confectionery at
the corner OF Broad and Eighteenth
streets. has left with The Times a rare
volume, to be presented 10 Mrs. Mayor
Ellyson, chairman OF the relic committee
OF the Confederate Bazaar. The book,
though printed in 1854, is in good condl-
ton. It is a general history of Europe
from the time OF Charlemagne TO Charles
", with a preliminary .view OF the ORR
entail Empire. written originally In French
by II. De Voltaire Signor Caravati
shows high appreciation OF Southern
patriotism in this donation to the Bazaar,
which might well be copied by those OF
our own people who have such relies on
hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
J. 7. CLARK SENTENCED.
THE JUDGE SAYS THE VERDICT rs
SUSTAINED By THE EVIDENCE.
The Tobacco Market Very Active--Ceiebra-
ton OF WRshlngton's birthday.
General Virginia News.

DANVILLE, VA, Feb. 2o.-Special.-In
the hastings court this morning ]. T.
Clark. who was last week convicted Of
mansiaughter in that he killed Rev. j. Il.
Monett. was remanded for sentence. In
answer 10 the usual question. he
replied that he had nothing TO say
why the sentence should not DO imposed
on him. Judge Aiken then told the pris-
oner he had had a fair trial, and II did
not become the Court to express an
opinion as TO whether the punishment
was or was not severe enough. but ne
would say the verdict was, in his opinion,
anply sustained by the evidence. and. IN
accordance with that verdict, the court
sentenced him TO serve five years In the
pentenuary.
Counsel asked for a suspension OF the
execution OF sentence sixty days to give
time for an application 70 the Supreme
Court of Appeals for a writ Of error,
which was granted, and Clark was re-
manded to jail.
Professor r. H. Sharp. who has been
IN charge OF the Danvire College for
Young Ladies, Methodist female coli
lege of this city, since its first organiza-
ton six years ago, has accepted a pro-
fessorship to which he was recently
elected IN the Lynchburg Methodist Col
Iege, and will remove TO that city at the
end Of the present term. At meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Danville
College, held to-day, Professor Sharp's
resignation was accepted, and resolutions,
highly complimentary TO him, were pass
ed.
The auction sales Of leaf tobacco on this
market last week were the largest for any
one week within the past ten
years, being something like one mil
Hon seven hundred thousand pounds. but
the indications now are that this week
sales will 80 beyond that figure, and pos
sib}y reach two million pounds. The
golden weed is coming into market from
every quarter OF the bright tobacco belt.
The trade is very active. and the demand
for bright goods is very good, and prices
on all desirable goods remain high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

LOUISA. VA. Feb. 20-Special~At
negro prayer meeting on Saturday night
a few miles from this place, four young
negro men. who were temporarily at home
I'm this county. created some disorder,
and upon being reprimaudcd became more
dlsorderly. and finally cleaned out the
room. pitching some out the door and
others through the window, while the
most OF the crowd left without resist
ance. None are reported seriously hurt.
AS they left they fred several shots from
their pistols as a warning TO not be pur-
sued. 1t is thought they left here on the
midnight train.
The ground is frozen hard this morn
inc. and it is very uncomfortable now 10
travel in a vehicle through the mud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21


gold crepe. trimmed with ruche OF nous
seine de solo TO match, upon when are
laid thin flakes of marabout The sash
and bows are Of buttercup satin rlDDon'
Such a costume is suitable for a DARK
beauty, but any shade can be substituted
for the one described. The sleeves OF
this dress will be an innovation giadiy
welcomed by those skinny people
to whom the usual mode OF evening dTesS
is so very becoming.
The idea embodied IN the Empire styles
Of emphasizing the lines OF the bust has
been seized upon by the girl VINO ism
going 20 sacrifice her pretty waist uhe
to do it. either. She wears sort OF
Zouave Jacket that IS cut short under
the arms and across the back This
Jacket is Of velvet, say bright green II
IS low-necked, the edge being turned
away ali around into wide. full reVer
that swells out over the shoulders ana
turns back TO the very edge Of the jacket
in front. The sleeves are simply TWO
huge puffs, and they reach % the elbows.
The Jacket. Of course. does not meet in
front. but Is open over the ciosaiN-httinS
black bodice beneath. The clOsely-htting
bodice outlines the round waist as mercl-
lessly as ever any fashion permitted. ABOUT
the hip the belt Of the green velvet is
drawn in folds. A biz rosette IS placed al
the back, almost reaching the edge OF the
Jacket. and in the front comes TO pointI
more 10 outline the slenderness Of the
girl who wears IT, The skirt Is black
net over silk. not full. but fat, and fas-
tened down. II sets out prettily AT the
back and below the hips is not too tight
even in front. Al the edge Is ruching
Of velvet The black bodice may be cut
out about the neck. The whole makes a
beautiful reception dress need not
point out that the edge Of green or the
skirt and the jacket Of velvet may have
reiuvenated Il last years black dress
or, 1t may make charming change IN a
new black dress Let me advise you 10
go in FOR some Of these Jackets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
}}'(oFE5::N
COMPANY
S-----@
Il, IS, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Tuesday. Feb. q. is,s

RICHMOND. Tuesday. Feb. e. is9l
The wonderful loom exhibition
won't last the week out. Thou.
sands have seen it-have you?
The primitive loom in the window;
the big jacquard loom inside?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21


There's onnortunitv vet 70 CO..
cure some of those bio.valuet
GINGHAMS at nc. We've told
Won what kent them from helm,
| I2TC-meTelV the way they were
/ rott,i. ~ r,+tor ,,oro noe y.r.4
IOllOuj olJ '"'''~', WY '''' '.'.0"'
The usual nc sort are s. here.
/ KMasvo ravov had cff-h D f.torb..,
~ ''''''
| show as gTeetS you THIS season.
! Some , 600 wards ready this nor0ir.,
- D'''7
| at ISC-LcPllyI Olll6ildlDo. Ol4clS
at r62<c
r. -. 80 o,o .,,,-o
W. 9V' - az Vil~ l''~N Quo
wards of the newest Scotch GiUr.
| - C..L y.l..- 90
lIdIllS d.ld o~Dt~i4 LN i"y til5'
/ hams. 2SC a yard.
r~,,.,. A..
i."' va '''''' '''
Tbara arc marc COPCETS har,
'~'N 60
and more kinds OF corsclS than
anywhere i'm Richmond several 0t
"J r
tlle lllleSl NI@hCo bCli- DpiiND -D4 I'M
Richmond bV us. The price may r.
TO-. ...
29C OF oll'-o, b"O FD" "-~ N~i N'.i
OF having me ih los, .. .o'se1 worm
ana i OT' 81 ''y - III $1,000 Wv, '',...J F''.~'
iIn,os+ onv l,dv desir.or , iory.
almost any iddy oo9''i"- a. .O"S'
" , ,',o5o :, %oO 1ri'S VINE
80 q NO. '''~ f''NN' ''''
~ 80. .I,o.o .,,.,o .oo-;,r. f,- o..
IIe'0 "'0 ''''00 'PN~'''' '' "
~
q C. Sqtset' . |nl'e or n' Co.'S &c ,.
s5c
Columbia, gray or two-tone. extra Ions
La Direetrice. Of black italian cloth.
extra long waist two wide side bones
an" OO''S' ''''' '- '''' w.. u.,.
t,s4r,ess,,.v. ,,noi ,t,.o,..
70 l o,r I'M GI}NnrPED SIT ~
Nth results tb,t SURPRISED even th.
Bio Store where bio thin4s are m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

DR.. Hunter Mcclure, who has been In
Florida for the past week, returned home
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

MANY Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
rxxE TInAES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TIMES is scrveo by carriers
co their own account in this city. Mae
chester and Barton Heights for II cent?
week. 30 cents Z. month. sooo years
by mail so cents month. $500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Thrce cen" per
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THE WEEKLY TIsiEs-Issued and mailed
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Address all communications ana eorreS
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Reading notices in reaeing matter type
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Remit by GRAFT, check, postofnce orher
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u at the risk OF the sender
Times Telephones; Business ONCE, No.
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad'
vance. Watch the label on your paper IL
you live oat OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper Is stepped lou
should not miss single copy Of The Tines
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
d. G.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAFERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF TIE TNiRS Is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAFERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

The new WINDSOR TIES-2oo
dozen Of them-are most tempting.
oEr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21
4. Mems Goods Counter. front

Here are $50 Rockingham-wlre
TEA POIS-usually called Gre
becca at the Well.' Six sizes, :
pint TO 4 quart. Many have flaws.
but you'd never see them if we
hadn't told it-nobody else II see
them and it's no harm 70 the pot.
Besides you save 4 third 10 a half
10, 70, II, 20, IS and Sc for tho
six sizes.
Basement.
Worlds Fair Souvenir Coins arc
on sale. The only commemorative
coin the Government ever mlnted.
Stamped "half dollar" Sell for
81, which is just what We give the
Fair people for them.
It's likely they'll be worth quite
a premium in a few years. The
first one coined sold for $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-21

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
4 BAD RECORD.
Testimony Against Benton, the
Alleged Periurer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 2O.-In the
case OF Daniel Benton, alias William
Newly, indicted for making false PEN
sion claims and perjury, the United
States district court today, was occu-
pied principally IN testimony of A. A.
Holmes and 7. II. Mcbride, United
States special examiners. Mr.. Holmes
read the statement Of Benton, profess
ing to be statement of the places he
had been at and his history since his
birth up to to the present time. An
swers TO letters written by witness to
various places and testimony i'll this
case showed that the statements made
by the defendant regarding his where
aboutS since about 1864 were correct
According TO his own statement he
had lived IN numerous poor houses in
the South, and i'll Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. and had run away with no less
than five women. inmates of poOrhOuseS.
Holmes declared that if defendant had
such splendid memory he could not
be insane. Mcbride related that he
took defendant TO Tennessee to look up
defendants record. and related how de-
PENDANT recalled old acquaintance
there to mind, and directed witness
B. NJ. Griffith and T. w. Dresser, for
the prosecution, gave testimony to show
that defendant could not be William
Newly. that the form of disease
with which defendant was afflicted
must have afflicted him since
childhood. DR.. E. P Bartlett and l. S.
Hughes, for the defense, testified
that their opinion was that his rick
city gait was due to gunshot wound
in the head. All physicians agreed that
defendant did not have the disease
known as ''rickets." The government
offered testimony in reDuttal. William
II. Merritt testified that he was sure
Newly was buried. Capt. W. II.
Campbell. of this city, gave the records
of the adjutant generals Office on
Newly and Morris. The record of the
former shows that when he enlisted he
was thirty-five years old, dark hair,
gray eyes, and no record of mis- dis
charge is given. Morris was twenty
two years old. dark hair and eyes, and
was discharged for disability. The
government claims that this proves con-
ciusively that Newly was buried and
Morris was captured and went through
Andersonville prison as Crazy Jack"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

The Official Gazette publishes today
an order prohibiting the expectation of
hay, straw and other fodder from Aus
trIa-Hungary.
Herr MIGUEL has Instituted prosecu--
ton against Rector Ahlwardt, based on
Insults In connection with the notorious
bogus documents of the latter.
NJ. Dupuy has granted the anarchist,
Cipriani. few days delay before his
expulsion from Paris, after which the
latter intends to proceed to London.
The Reynoldsville, Pa. wooden mills,
Sykes, Allis 81 Moorhouse proprietors,
were destroyed by fire. The loss is
placed at 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Tue Catholic Citizen says it has posi-
tive information to the effect that
Bishop Rademacher, of Nashville,
Tenn, will succeed the late Bishop
Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Minnie, daughter of Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis, who is at NarraganSett Pier
with her mother, is i'll. Miss Davis is
only slightly ill, and no apprehension is
felt either by her mother or by the ply
sicians.
The Anglo-American association has
received News that Fachem Pasha, the
governor OF CeSarea, who personally di-
$1,000 bhO lOllulCS vi lllG
Christian prisoners at CeSarea, has been
decorated by the sultan, and will soon
be promoted.
Car No. 4S, of the West End Electric
line, Pittsburg, ran down and instantly
killed Maggie PiXler and fatally in
Jured Emma PiXler. The children were
crossing the street and apparently did
not see the approaching car. Motor
man Wilson was arrested.
Robby Gray, a notorious negro tough
and gambler, was stabbed to death by
five negro railway employees at Padu-
cab, Ky. Gray snatched sum of money
from one of the men and attempted to
run away. He was overtaken and liter
ally beaten and butchered to death in a
ravine near the city limits.
Mrs. Tim Laughny, of 80 Bridge
street, Plttsburg, tried to start her
Kitchen fire, using oil as kindling. A
terrific explosion followed. The roof of
the kitchen was blown off and Mrs.
Laughny was covered with burning oil.
Herhusbaud-succ in extinguishing
the fire, but not until his wife had been
frighttully burned. After a few hours
of great agony she died.
1t is expected in the state depart
ment that large number of appoint
mentS Will be made i'll short time.
Secretary Carlisle's return from Chi
cago will preface the decisions in a
number of applications that are hang
ing fire. Whether President Cleveland
will sign the commissions of the lucky
persons at once or wait until congress
convenes to send their names to the
senate cannot be definitely stated.
A special to the Union, from Ovid.
Seneca county, N. Y, says that burg
lars broke into the postofflce at that
place. j. R. Thomas, cashier of the
and going down to the street called
upon them to throw up their hands.
He was shot twice, not seriously. He
returned the fire and one burglar was
killed. The man is unknown. He was
Deween forty aud fifty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
MORELLo WALKS IN.
YO Tambien and Pedestrian win
Good Races.

0OOA EAdCSS.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Results at WASH
ington park today: Morello, concedlng
eleven pounds or more to every other
horse i'll the race, won the Dearborn
handicap at Washington park today
with the most ridiculous ease. showing
no i'll effects of his fall received before
the Columbus handicap race last Satur-
day. lie was l to 4 in the betting. YO
Tambien won the fifth race without
being extended in the least, and Racine.
the second horse, was fifteen lengths in
front of the field. In the last event
Pedestrian, Eugene Leigh's great sprint
er, won his fifth successive race at the
meeting. He has always carried weight,
and in three of his victories has done
better than 1:14, never having been
touched with the whip once. The
weather was delightful and the attend
ance fully 5000. Summaries:
First race, Jwo-year-Olds, five and a
half furlOngs-Cash Day, rs (Jordan),
to l, won easily by two lengths; Una
Colorado, us (HilD, 10 to l, second driv-
ing by length; Gov. Tfllman, l1S
tThorpel, 20 to l, THIRD. Time, 1909.
Second race, six furlongs-Out of
Sight, 100 Porter, to l, won by
length and half, driving; Marmose,
Ill (Ballardl, ? TO l, second by a length
and half, Bill Howard, 105 (GemoetZ),
e to l, third, Time, 1:l5.
Third race, the Dearborn handicap,
for three-year-olds, $500 added. mile
and an ighth-Morello. 12S (AIiller),1 TO
4, won, pulled up, by three lengths:
Plutus, 100 (MOrris), u to l. second,
whipping, by a length; First Ward, 10
(kunZe). - to l, third. Time, 1:533i.
Fourth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards -Hasty, s. perkins,. TO ), won
III furious finish by nose; Baron, 1872
CTucker), to 1, second by four lengths;
Acclaim, 1O3 (Thorpe), 4 to l, third.
Time, AS.
Fifth race, mile and a siXteenth-Yo
Tambien, ITO (J0rdan). to 4. won pulled
back by a length and half: Racine, 124
(Miller), 3 to l, second by fifteen lengths;
8imbo, 107 (BelD, 1U0 to l, third. Time.
1:47.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Pedestrian.
l22 (Miller) Z to 10, won as he pleased
by length; Huron, 122 (TaraD, , to l,
second by three lengths; Sis O'Lee. III
(Graham), 20 to l, third Time, 1:l32I.