davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28


Furnlshed-Wsst Side.
GREENWICH AVE. 3e-Three furnished rooms
bath: everything for housekeeping: IS. 50.
Reynolds.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. lss-Derirable furnished
ist nat. rooms bath; steam heat; s:i. Jinitor.
10TH ST.. l4s W. Flat Of s rooms, nicely FUR.
nished for housekeeping. outside hell.
18TH sT.-Beautifui "a nat, ti3 weekly; richly
furnished. FLAGG. az ". 23d st.
18TH ST., a?7 w.--Sicely furnished mats, Sc 50
to $3.50, Janitor or FLAGG, 3t3 ". 25d st.
18TH ST.. near Sth ave.-svell rooms. $3.50.
FLAGG, it2 W. 23d Of.
24TH ST. $50 w.-Nieely furnished Groom nAt
every room light. Janltor's bell
18TH ST. 3is w.-Axminstsr carpets. brass bed
steads. &C., complete; I light rooms 4 private
bathroom exquisitely decorated. Owner. before
l. janitor later, References
18Th ST. go w.--CoTpe!s'y furnished four room
front nat: 81. 50 weekly. Janitor.
18Th ST, $50 w-Sieely furnished oats, 4 room.
a. bath; 80 TO sl2 weekly.
ADD 81. 20 W. House remodslied; stylish
suites, pa rlor. bedroom, bath; gentlemen eiclu.
exc usye y; 126 TO $40 catering. Jantor. OF W.
WALLACE DIETRICH. agent 35b w. l+Jth 81.
s4TH ST, 1871 w.-Handsomely furnished LIST 4
"a single hats, tIS 4 $50.
ioSrH ST., D1 w.-Eisgantiy furniahsd t-rooM
fats; only SIS for summer; delightfully."- cool
Janitor.
NEAR BROADWAY Handsomely furnished
ut first flight :. desirable neighborhood; $50
monthly. 200 ". S6th st. cohick's bell
The evening world., 1894-08-28

No emu charge on SunfdW
Etoy Mondcy crd Thursday Until sept rs wtt
be THE WORLDS "H0U 4 AND nome
DA Y&" Az advertisements Of fire lines or ies
under this Justification upeir.no in he SUNDAY
and 7hw.dW WORLD ml be repeatci IN ne
EVENING BORLD for Monday AMI thursday
nee Of charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
fIst. and Apsrtmsnt. TO Let.
unfurnlsh ed-Eas, sia,

THE KANEDAi.E, Madison eve. A cath NJ
@ nu-ngft rooms h bath; modern In details
e,sevstor; handsomest for money on east side
800 n upward Jauitor or HOMER BOST.
WICK CO.. 1ol r S0th st.
LARGE ROOMS, with Improvement a ali n, Wv
painted. rent, Si1 MUNDoRF, sos e. 10th IT.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

stocked, doing fret class fa,h business: one OF
! the hes, neighhorhoods In the city; Underneath
Ave story double tenement hcrse; ~ tenants In
building; will cell Mt sacrifice half price; retiring
ON account Of sickness: no agents. 230 West
| g.th 81, between .th aud n,
The evening world., 1894-08-28
THE BRISTOL,

IL to 10 r.. 18th al. near 9TH ave. Comfortable
family house: very moderate terms.
RESPE(TA BI.E mar, led woman, wit bout fam
Ny, wishes 10 take charge OF young child (:
good home. Call all week, NJ. W, 1l6 r. 9th NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

ONE OF THE FINEST CA FES on 10 wer Brvad.
way: also Oh 18th st. RE>S. II Jbambers sts
OYSTER HOUSE, elegant, Myrtle ave, Brookiyn-
Inquire, of RESTAURANT FURNITURE Co.
$50 Wooster NJ. - .' '-' ~
The evening world., 1894-08-28

49,. FLATS. ak rooms q bath; sp' sndidly
$40 T. ead at. D. oAArs. LA ID ave-
The evening world., 1894-08-28

LAas Sioe.
CHAMBERS, ST, 174-Hsndsomoly furnished
rooms to let AZ 81. 10 to$ 81.
IRVING PLACE. 2l-Comfortably furnished larg
rooms; I'd Sd floors; also small rooms: con
veniences
The evening world., 1894-08-28
sou.es and Apsrtments to Le'

-J,v.v ) e1dap oad 7hMsddp WI 70 ~
rur p0RLL's "H0DSE AND Ho4h
niy.r Al entertainments Of fee itres or e"
- ma classification appearing in ne Sunday
W. r,,rsday WORLD wiu be repeated IN me
sTrNIEo World for Monday and Thurs o.
he, Of eharpe
The evening world., 1894-08-28

At DECIDED BARGAINS, several splendid pay
ing corner liquor stores that will bear the
strictest Investigation. i0l W. 18th ST.. near 9Th
ave. room /. .... ....
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
Social Debut Of the x. X. o,..

Thursday night witnessed bright,
merry scene Mt the Hotel Gillespie, the
event Ueing the social debut of the Kap-
pa Kappa Omicron society of Black
Hills college. This event has long been
looked forward to by the lady friends
of ii,is mysterious order and las. night
their highest hopes aud expectations
were more than realized.
The picture presented in banquet
hall was one of youth and beauty long
to be remembered, the bright and
beautiful costumes Of tile young ladies
contrasting arsistically with the im-
rnaculate black and white apparel of
the gentlemen.
MIR. Earl r. Hare. e4. as tosstmastef.
made many happy remarks and local
hits when introducing the speakers who
were received amid showers of applause
The following toasts were responded to:
TX. X. O's," w. A. Turner. '95; .The
Faculty, L. a. Baker. '95; "Our Sister
society" y. H. Southmsyd. '9s; "Lam-
pert Hail." A. b. Gidley, 81; college
Girls" H. b. Hare, D4.
After having done full justice to the
splendid repast the remainder of the
evening passed all too swiftly by with
cOnver sati0n, games and several we'll
rendered selections by the ever popular
Campus Quartet.
A new aud q, ,tractive game known rs
"By Your Eyes Know You" was in-
troduced, affording much amusement
t., the young ladies, Miss Clara Andreas
receiving as Hrst prize q delicately
bound copy of Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter" and Miss Angpline Bergey, the
BOBBY prize, a handsomely decorated
bottle Of Mrs. Winslows soothing
syrup. At seasonable hour the COM
pauy parted. agreeing one aud all that
tile K. X. D. boys are capital entertain
ers as we'll as hard working. earnest
students.
Everything was done by Manager
Gillespie which could add to the COM
fort aud pleasure of his guests and his
excsllent reputation rs caterer snf-
fered none by that nights happy event.
The follawing ladies and gentlemen
were present: Messrs. Turner, Baker.
Southmayd, Gidley. Hare, e. R. Hare,
i.add, Stewart, Thorpe and Calhoun;
Misses Lampert, Stanlsy, Morrell, An
dreas. Tyler. Mcdonald. Mower, Wal.
ton, Kyan and BtrRey.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MARCH 2 1894
Mise Abrams, Omaha, pink sIlk, handsome laee

Mise Abrams, Omaha, pink silk, handsome lsce
garniture.
Mrs. Barker, Desdwood, lovely pink elk en-.
pire gown.
Mics Hutchinson, Boston, gown Of red xssxe
over white; Lace finish.
Miss Blaach Bullock, handsome lisht Rray EN-.
broidersd costume.
Mrs. Lieut.. Evans, Ft. Meads, lovely white
gauze dress, trimmed with ribbon.
Mrs. r. C. Coleman, Deadwood, pink silk and
Lace trimmings; flowers.
Mrs. Johnston, Deadwood, black gown, elabor.
ately trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Coe, Deadwood. cardinal and blsck gown; i;
red roses.
Mrs. Carrie Cleveland, Iroquois, black Coz.
tune. jet and lace trimmings.
Mrs. stiles. Sturgie, white costume Of lacs aad
elk.
Miss Herschfeldt, Lead, handsome pink cos
tune; flowers.
Miss Fox, Deadwood, very delicate light green
silk: flowers.
Mrs. Baird and Miss Craven, Newcastle, each
handsomely attired.
Miss Mitchell, Hermosa, pretty, light costume.
NOTES.
The beautiful Eastern Star" illam.
mated by electric light, and showing
the correct colors Of the order of that
name on the several points, which was
placed over the east entrance Of the
dining room was a beautiful design;
also the immense gilded letter &c, :"
with its flood Of light. just above the
orchestra, was the haudiwork OF Supt.
Train.
The Fl. Meade orchestra furnished
excellent music, of the very latest
pieces, and gave good satisfaction.
The floor was waxed until it was
CLASSY in its smoothness.
Never was handsomer or happier
party assembled. It was de.
light to witness the magnificent
throng.
AS some one suggested, this ball was
but an introduction to the one to be
given when the grand lodge Of Masons
meets here in June. But it this one
can be beaten for beauty and Joy we
long TO be there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
A. Ea,,y.bss Eve.i.r.

The reception gwen at the soldisrs'
home Wednesday BY Silas A. >Strick
land post W. 3. c., in honor Of the state
president, Mrs. Carrie n. Cleveland,
vas . delightful affair The members
Of the corps, with their husbands, were
there in excellent numbers, and the G..
A. B. boys vera we'll repressnted.
The chapel was prettily decorated with
flags while plants and flowers added
beauty to the room. Tho evening was
principally devoted to carrying ont :
very interesting program. Capt. Me-
grew acted ss master Of ceremonies,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

and after q few witty remarks, at the
expense OF few friends, be intro.
duced Prof. lyle, who rendered . very
pretty pianos election. which was
followed by the Campus quartetts
singing ''Iu Silent Mead" greatly 70
tho pleasurs Of the assemblage. Mrs.
Cleveland read a paper conce, ming
tho objects Of tho W. r. G.. the organ.
ixat,on, ETC., aud Col. Clough made ~
impromptu address in which he, viii
his bis usual custom, lauded our sba-
mana belt" to the skies, something ai.
ter the style OF the famous and slo-
quent Pat Donan. The Colonel waxsd
very eloquent in his reference to '.the
home." The singing by Mrs. Clsys.
land. Mrs. Msgrew and Mrs. DR..
Green, solo by Earl Hare, and the SOW.
eral songs by the Campus qnartetts
were received with great delight. Es.
pecialiy pleasing to all were the exer.
cisss BY Mrs. DR.. Green in the swing.
ing OF Indian clubs. handling OF dumb.
bells, and other eymnastic exhihitions,
accompanied BY piano music BOT.
Tyler. She IS verv accompll
graceful IN her physical cuft1t = y n
cises. Not the lea-t enjoyable Of
casion were therefreshments Of COR
and doughnuts which were served IN
the dinning room. In every way the
evening was greatly enjoyed by. all
present, and those who participated in
furnishing such an interesting and Va
ried program earned / esh laurels, and
made even more popular as a social
organization the w. r. G.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
S0,e8s Beans.

Just as We go to press the coms \
reports that the prize bean jar q 5i y y
Mercatile 70. contained the y:
number Of beans. The company ii
not yet prepared to announce the
names Of the lucky euessers. A good
many thousand guessers were of course
way Oh. while those netting that it was
above $4,000 have sure thing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
March came in very lamb.like.

Wa!tet Sc0tL mas about finished hrs
complete city map.
Mrs. E. T. Warren is visiting with
Gidleys at Whitewood.
H. A. GODDARD has had privatexa
telephone put in connecting -
residence with his Office.
Miss Annie Leacox returned ys ||y
day morning from her visit, IN ~ s 8
tives in Iowa for few weeks.
It has been decided to hasy ths,l
Chautauqua assembly open this yel,
on July 5th and continue niue day|
Prof. Dudgeop expects his siste
Friday or Saturday morning. and al
will assume her duties in the publ
school Monday.
j. L. Gates and son came IN from
Broken Bow Wednesday and it is
rumored they will 90 into the commits
sion business at this place.
The Washinetop's birthday exer.
cises which were only given in part ins,
Miss Marshall's room on that day, will
be given in full tomorrow afternoon
and a cordial invitation is extended 10
all to attend. ss-sssssys--ss
District No. 10, K. of IL Ven
granted a day during the 81 1ua
assembly at this place to heE ~ - "a as
Labor Day" and an e6d II I b. ,
made to get Grand Master . 10
to come and speak on that fi' -
Mrs. Judge Thomas ba %.
pointed postmaster at Dead Us
to the surprise Of other asn 5bo
claimed they had it solid. Ij i
great wailing and gnashiI bth
in consequence, US it was S fzS NJ
that the lady was candid M
Rev. Frank r. Baker, thS 11s11 IF III =.
ter OF the Presbyterian chd1I r. byS
here to preach on Sunday. .s pb. |
jscts are as follows: In d No.:
ct il O'Clock, Brethren Pr1 = sss
At the Soldiers' home at 8 'h6s
Power Of Christ" in tho 6
7:S0. .tAod's Estimate Of AN
arc cordially invited 70 I'd & ~ /
and requested TO como ouI [ss1e !
the now pastor warm W eeI. L
come. b. * N
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

i viii save you money 70 lev
orderstor wood or coal with Rseder {
Boyle, ths draymen. 67ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

-. Atlantic Avenu. Railroad Company has agreed
., pav taxes upon IgoDo ~ personal property Ihis
~ u reduction Of &-occ from the amount hX'd oy
M Assessors.
The work OF laying ont AMI beau;fyins Highland
Park ia. been resumed unIer the direction OF ne
Park Commissioner.
Dr. Alexander Mckenzie pastor q the shepard
Memorial C1ngrcrl;l0nai church. In CamordS''
Mas. preached yesterday - the congregation OF
The Central CONGREGATIONAL Church. IN Hancock-St'
H.. w.H preach IN the same place again next sun
DAY
Han dozen inmates o. 4 cheap .olgne house at
10 - Tuli1n-s' were arragnel before Police Jus
tlce Walsh IN the Adams Stree, Police Court yester-
dnv on charges u being occupants ~ disorierV
house william Meyer. the proprietor VAS one OF
those arrested.
Angus, Bcrnharlt. a shoemaker. for'y-s"ven years
OIL n y, 81 Wa.lahou,.st. died yesterday IN -.
Co,har,ne's Hospital from 4 dose q PARIS green
taken FriIay morn.us Three weeks ago Bern
hlrl,s wife left nlm because he was unable 10 sup
port her and he declared that r. would XII himself
lanes Johnson eight wears od. whose home IS at
y, l765 Dean-st. TELL from cherry tree az Siuyv"-
saut-avc. AMI Fu,ton-st. On Jun" -. II was sup
posed that D." noi seriously Injured hu ne mas
gr,aua.lv grown worse until his condition was re-
r,rfel 10 be- critical yesterday. TIE boy SAYS ma;
he was kicked by two other boys me day h. fe'
from the tree Dr. Bliss. of No. Ga Eicrkimer-st..
has Intended him.
William Hca.y. - bridgeport. Conn. who was
ornuloy,l "a a Geckhlnl on the steamboat kos'lar'
running ON an excursion from bridgeport - SMy-
nnh-si where the Manhattan Beach ana Sea beacn
rams start. was taken with "A Il; yesterday AFTER
noon az he was throwing Inc 20 make the boat
fast ami fell overheard. lie was drowned ana the
body was recovered ana taken to Bridgeport by per
mission ~ the Coroner
An autopsy was held by Dr. Clayland yesterday
in III. case 81 Albert T.. Ednet,. baby ~ four
months who dcl under suspicious circumsiances a;
the Memorial Hospital for Women and Chi.!rcn, az
30 li5} Berger-st. Saturday The result or
the. examination Of the body showed that death
was luc 20 carboc acid poisoning. The chids
parents live a. 40 SS BerSen-st.. and he was sent
10 the hospital July lG suffering from cholera
nfantum Carbolic acid WAS given to him by mis-
fllle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
.TESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YO\KERS.

John c Donohue twenty-eight years Old an eN-
Justice Of the Peace OF Yonkers. was arrested Just
before midnight Saturday by Patrolman James ~.
Gowan for intoxication and disorder'y co"'u'.' "
seems that Donohue went into the shoe s'o'e VI 'i'
Wallace Brothers. and began TO use insulting IAN
o-,aco % william Wallace one OF the firm. There
were a number OF women IN the store at the time
and Mr. Wallace tried 10 induce Mr. Donohue 10
leave the store quietly. This ne refused 10 49, anu
was forcbly elected he returned IN snort "nne'
and again raised a disturbance Mt. Na!mce 'h'"
turned him over to the policeman. The eX-Justce
lvas q. Warburton-ave and Irving Place. His WIFE
Incoming worried al the absence OF her husband
wont IN hoadnuarters about o'clock In the morn
ing and there learned OF his arrest CITY JudSe
Francis Y Donohue was out Of town. and AFTER con-
siderable time acting city Judge Beaudrias W. IN
ducel 70 leave his bed at o'clock In the noTniI
and take bail for the Offending Justice Mrs Done
nue. who owns considerable property In fonkers
went his bal for appearance this morning al the
Court Of Special Sessions. The couple have peeh
John RED. Preslcn Of the St Andrews Golf club
al GRAY oaks has received letter from ne euep'c
Golf Club. OF Canada askihg thr inaiCm n't %
gardel favorablv by the members OF me Cup h ,.
The pulpits Of several OF the Ghurch"s o. th' Sy
were Mod yestcriay by snppless coInm,s 6b.S
preached. and AT the Parkhhl Reiorncl uhu rcm 'Ie
services were conducted by ne K"y, MnMan J."
Mrs. Richard Everett: who wa% reconiy a"tH'ii
doncd nv her husband. has asked The police 20 aii
h,r In finding her relatives. who recently i.N"d N
BrooRyn she believes her uncle. whom she his not
seen In many years. s'ii works At the brooklyn
on snniay evening August ;. there VIII be a rally
the Messiah Baptist Churrh N ASh"Ir,oh aG'
20 raise funds 70 iquiia;e the church dcnt ~ NlN
growing ont OF asses menis on inc cA"''h property
- cpar,ment Commander John G. Shots. Of Won
kors has Just returned from a rip to The western
part OF IN, state with number Of members ~ MS
,4mm was Kan nt,enId GeneTal Daniel Butter
trI al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

day. His work extremely satisfactory, as ne
succeeded in making excellent starts throughoui,
the day Should he continue 70 be succSsSsini
throughout the Brighton Beach meeting he Is nhSH
10 90 20 the head OF the calling, as he was nis"N
commended for his good work with the nag a.
Gloucester. There other starters less known ~
fame who are perfectng their educa tion at ~. ~
smaller meetings being held at different cities
throughout the country. ..,ro,.
MANY persons have asked the question: How
large an amount will the leading bookm1kers aVceP'
from q bettor?' 1t depends altogether on me Son
dltions when the bet is made. Isaac hoIhgsoD d
frequently accepts bets ranging from SoOD 10 49,,
on horses where the odds even money OF ltS9
against a horses chances Riley Grammar VINO y
not what might be called a regular bookmaker;
,in his book so as 10 make a little. no matter What
horse wins the race. or else TO take In the money
In such n manner that the book VIII break even
with one or horses running uihacNel, ..
for the book the bettors put H. re N IL
gamble the saying is with his BOOK by no, nor, -,
out or not laying against the horse ne seIeO's -
win and by accepting bots on the o!htr as
testants in the race. Grammar accen,el % - -
nigh as SO coo at the Brooklyn ana MOTIFS am
rnee.!ncs but soon fell out Of the me. aH nav,
turned to the West. whore he secured lhe, NV ~
hook in which bets OF 81 arc received. IN w
,Nost Joseph Ilman. who Is well known 10 T.dSteiit
racegoers is the leading bookmaker On 'I1 I"oe
for the American Derby at chicago MI. Lilihm
made a $4,000 book. and accepted seVerdL me-,
wagers from the bettors: 5000 was IN, n Ii
single bet made and il called for <eD II LG,n"lo
won the race II Is likely that saratoga VIII pc
The scene OF some extraordinary betting as htiiS
ali tho biggest plungers in the country are teie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The new electric trolley line OF the suburban
Traction Company in West Orange. y. J. from the
terminus Of tho consolidated Traction COMPANY
lines at Harr!s0n-ayc. up III" side OF the mountain
70 Eagle Rock was formally opened Yesterday. N"
line about mile long. and has an averag" grad"
Of about one foot IN ten. DESPITE the stormy
weather the cars were nlied an day. and the opca-
!rg was q decided success. The remainder % the
line, east from Harrison-Ivc. 10 connect with th"
main line u the Suburban Company. ls being
rushed forward rapidly and viii Doc opened ~ ~,
public IN about TWO weeks. Tn Eagle Rock Hotel
Company have plans ard Specifications oui for IN"
construction an Inclined elevator up the fnce ~
the cliff the terminus n this new line 20 d."
top u the rock II VIII cost about fi,.'N
The tennis tournament OF IN" Morris AMI fsH'N
League. comprising teams from the MorristoWu
Field club. orange Lawn Tennis Cluh South
Orange Field cub and n" Casino club 90 sum
NIT. closed its tournament Saturday. MOTIFS
town won the doubles and Orange the singles. each
with Ave gamos won and ono lost. The tournament
OF the South Orange Field Ciuh VIII open on Thurs
day and continue through the remainder ~ the
week The winner vii play STANLEY Ward. the
holder OF the club cup for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
JERSEY CITY.

The Rev. Asney :. Bddlc. pastor OF the United
Presbyterian Church. Jersey City. recently be-
gan s"ries ~ sermons touching upon matters u
political nnturr Last night he took for HIS
subject "Corrupton IN National and Municipal
Affairs" The conclusion he reached was that
while the influence OF the churches had been In
voked IN the interest Of reform. he al not
that President Cleveland. who is Democrat. had
done any good In national affairs. or that Mayor
Wanser had greatly Improved matters In Jersey
city. yet both reform candidates Hereafter
he should oppose any suggestion that proposed
making the churches q tail to the political kite.
As the canabJat Daisy was being t)Wcl past
The Central Railroad ferry ~ Jersey city last
night hy tho tug General burnside. John Wen
llnger Of the Diisy's crew, fell into The river
AMI d~owned. The body WAS not recovered.
AMI none Of his associates know where H. had
lived. He ~ years old
Stephen Bvrnc ~ years old. employed rs a clerk
IN 4 tea store AT 80 81 Ncwark-avc.. Jersey city.
fen dead from heart disease IN sturdy niGht
/, the Morgue and the dead mans relatives were
Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
z1NMERMAN.s NOTABLE VICTORY IL PARIS

Paris. July 22-The contest for the Baden prize
was the principal feature Of the bicycle tournament
at the Velolrome de In Seine a. A. Zimmerman
Jed throughout the first heat Of 2e" metres. ana
won II without an effort. He won The final heat 81
900 metres with equal ease and carried of the
prize. Harry Wheeler second Medlnger third.
In the one-milc handicap Zimmerman RODE IRON
the scratch Harry Wheeler. Barlcn. Jacque.n am
others had 80 metres start; Banker. farinan an
others, 70 metres start. Crooks ana others ~
metres start The rest Of the contestants were
strung out from 81 100 metres In advance ~ IN"
American champion. II a big ned. but ImInc:-
man overlook all in the first lap. riding q; a pace
which brought round after round Of applause ana
cheers from the spectators. The Inferior riders
were In a bunch. AMI Zimmerman found y I'm
possible TO make hts way through the ihrcng N
the next lap. but eventually he got away and spun
around the track amid demonstrations OF will en-
thusiasm on every side lie finished i've lengths
ahead Of Jacquelin. who was second MERCER. VINO
had q metres start was third. Ximmerman's per
Torrance of the finest pieces Of riding ever
seen In this city