davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
HE WAS A VICTIM.
Out On n Strike Because the Bar
keeper wouldn't Arbitrate.

well. suppose you are another vic
tim OF the strike" exclaimed the Justice
as the ragged tramp was brought before
him. says the Chicago Post
Eyes, your honor" replied the pris-
oner meekly.
Forced TO go out, of course?"
Yes, your honor"
did you have any reasons for strik-
ing32",. ,.o,, ,..o..
"Any real grevances?"
didn't strike first"
"of course not. l suppose Pullman
did"
81 don't know his name, your honor.
He was a new bartender to me-"
"Oh, the bartender struck iirst?"
yes. your honor"
"And then you went out?'
81 had to go out, your honor. He had
an empty pop bottle
"A sort OF a sympathetic walkout,
mo, your honor. Nothing sympathetic
about II at all. And 1t wasn't walkout
We'll. presume by this time you are
ready to resume your work."
III your honor has the price. couldn'i
stand him on
"Oh, I'll fix you all right. The trouble
has quieted down, and think you'll find
everything ready to start up to-morro"
morning"
"Up for what, your honor?"
up for sixty days. Mr.. Clerk. cal
! the next case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
A SUICIDE FROM BROOKLYN.
L. Abderhalden Shoots Him
self at a Nauch Chunk Hotel
Leaves q Nete Saying "Nemesis Has
Ovsrtaken Me-" .s
By Associated Press.)

MAUCH CHUNK, Sept. H-An elderly
man arrived at the Wahnetah Hotel, at
Glen Onoko, last night. and registered
as "A. Arnolds," Brooklyn. N. Y. This
morning he committed suicide in his
room at the hotel by sending a bullet
through his brain. He had stood In
front of the mirror and placed the re-
volver against his right temple.
A onte was found in the room, written
by the suicide to the proprietor. He
gave his correct name as l.. Adder
halden and his address 100 Gates avenue,
Brooklyn. He expressed desire that
he be buried in the mountains which
surround the hotel.
The note closed with a sentence writ
ten in French. which. translated, read
as follows. n~rr
Nemesis has overtaken me. Take
thy victim"
Among the dead mans effects are a
handsome gold watch and $40.
The proprietor OF the hotel said that
he noticed nothing peculiar in the ac-
lions of the suicide when he registered
at the hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
II. RIDER HAGGARD.
Happy Life of the Novelist mt His
..e... - Country Home.

....,... Country Home. -..,-- ~.
H. Rider Haggard, the novelist who
wrote "She" in six weeks and was re-
warded by worldwide fame and a COM
Portable fortune, has found more ter
rors connected with the lion hunters
of London the n the lion hunting OF the
Dark Continent, and has permanently
abandoned his town house IN LONDON
for his country seat IN Nor1oik, WneTe
agriculture, stock raising, good shoot
ing and profitable novel writing, says
an exchange. Mr.. Haggard Is now
country squire, gentleman FARMER aha
an enthusiastic sportsman, and his tax
savors more of farming and live stock
than 1t does of fiction and literature.
buckingham House, his country place,
is about one hundred anu my sea ras
as 1t has. seen years. 1t Is QUAINT;
picturesque place, and just the sort OF
home such an imaginative and romantic
T6. Ha as househod CONSISTS OF the
novelist, his charming. wife. their twS
little daughters, half dozen servants
and several big dogs OF the mastin
House does very little literary work in
Summer, and his mornings are spent
in looking after the affairs OF his farm
or in shooting. He Is an excellent markh-
man. and is quite a picturesque ngupe
| as he strolls through his game preserves
clad in a brown shooting coat and kniGk,
| erbockers and with his double barrelled
shotgun ready for use the instant a
grouse breaks cover. He has a tall,
| athletic, sturdy figure, the Hush OF
health is on his sunburnt face, and he
| hardly looks the thiEty-seven years
Father Time has credited him with.
| Mr.. Haggard does most of his writing
in the Winter, and when he shuts
himself In his study. In the afternoon OF
evening 1t is one Of the iron-clad rules
| of the household that he must not be
| interrupted. His den is spacious apart
ment, containing two tables, at which
the novelist writes, and the library
shelves are filled with historical books
He has his plot well formulated before
he begins writing, and when he takes up
his pen works with great rapidly. MI
| Haggard Is religious man, and every
morning before breakfast reads a chap
ter from the old family Bible to yt th ne
assembled family and servants. WheT
his novel Is to be of a. historieel-char
acter. he spends months In study, ant
usually makes a personal visit to thu
country in which the scene of the pro
posed romance is to be laid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
FILTH ACCUMULATES.
A Defective Sixth Avenue Sewer
Endangers Health.
Left in Bad Condition by Electric.
Wire Layers.
Garbage and street Dirt Pile Up In
East Eighty third Street.

A serious complaint has been made
concerning the sewerage facilities at the
corner of Forty-ninth street and Sixth
avenue. For four days previous to yes
terday the street at that point has
been flooded with nauseous, pest-breed-
ing liquid and strewn with decomposing
and health-damaging refuse.
The sewer on the northeast corner of
Forty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, by
the peculiar formation of the grade
there, Is the receptacle for all the drain
age on the north side of Sixth avenue
from Forty-ninth street to Fifty-first
street and as far east as Fifth avenue.
1t Is claimed that when the street was
torn up few months ago to put electric
wires in the subway the contractors
nearly cut off the mouth of the sewer
Since then the nuisance has been almost
unbearable.
the northwest corner. this morning 1t
was said that at times the stencil arising
from the condition Of affairs Is positively
slckening and dangerous to good health.
At At the slightest rainfall the sewer
cloggs up and the nuisance Is on.
Frequent complaints to the Street
Cleaning Department. and the Depart
ment OF Public Works officials at last
brought temporary relief yesterday.
1t Is only for a time, however, and
the first rain will add new vigor to the
nuisance.
A resident OF East EiRhty-third street.
| between First and Second avenues, also
complains of a nuisance. He writes:
| To the Editor:
The city Department has not taken the garbag.
| and ashes away since last Friday. and the stencil
| from Il s enough to create a plague. The
| janltors now throwing II In the street. The
| Street Cleaning Department swept the street
| last week left the niles Of dirt IN the
| I think where street like this Ia 80 thickly
populated. the Board OF Health ought to b,
| over particular, but 1t seems useless to write
To them.
| reporter of 1.-THE Evening World
passed through the street to-day. The
| ash-cart men had been through and
emptied some OF the barrels. but there
were many standing on the sidewalks
| running over with garbage, and the
aroma from the nuisance was offensive
There were barrels standing in from
of 344, one in front of 800. one IN tn,
gate of 3O7 and one in front of 203, al
conspicuously full and detrimental t
health.
In the street were numerous heaps o
refuse, most of II garbage, which haC
been dumped there by janitors who's
barrels had become too full to contain
n. Rosenbaum, OF 3O7 East Eighty
third street, said that the barrels ar
left standing for days at a time.
But" said he, 81 have heard that tn
strike among the captains Of the gar
bage barges on the river has made 1
hard for the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment to find room at the dumps for tn
stuff"
The Health Department will investi
gate the Eighty-third street nuisanc
and see IL 1t Is detrimental to health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
A TRIFLE FAsTIDIOUs.
A Tramp Who Wanted the Bill of
Fare Changed.

He was anything but clean and re-
freshlng looking tramp to whom the
lady of the house opened the kitchen
door, and when she had surveyed him
once she wanted to turn the hose on
him, says the Detroit Free Press.
T" Can you give me something to eat
ma'am?' he asked
:" Yes" she said, "but on one condi-
ton" ,,,,oa ,,,,h
q nervous dread. . ,,,
going into the kitchen she returned WITH
Soap, towel and shiny tin basin filled
"'sThere'" she said, setting II all on q
bench in front OF him, =" try that" A.,
| He looked at II a moment as IL ne uiu
not understand what It meant
:" ain't proud, ma'am. he SAD ~ The e,
soon eat without q napkin as not, pu
| / never sat down TO meal OF yetuhsll
like III EN-, and I'm most too old 20 be
! Yin now; can't you change the bill o.
| fare ma'am without thinkin I'm to'
hard TO please for q man In my posi-
tionr' No..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
IN HIS wIFE's NAME.
A Broken-DOwn Politician Who
Had Only His Religion Left.

A story was told on the House side re,
lating to a certain Western, banker and
politician whose name, for good reasons,
Ia not to be disclosed, says the Washing
ton Post This man was prominent for
some time by reason OF the success with
which he dictated appointments in his
vicinity under the present adm!nistra-
ton. Reverses overlook him and he dis
appeared as a political factor. one day
a short time ago, he met an old friend OF
the Presbyterian faith on the street.
Hello. Brother Buster. How do you
fare?" said the good man.
II am crushed by reverses," said the
ex-politician, in querulous voice
pE sN,hI nI u gone, Al nave 'el'
Brother Billings met an acquaintance
shortly after and to him related the con
yersation he had had with the late bank
er-politician.
He says all he has left" related th'
good man, lis his religion"
His religion" exclaimed the other, II
a tone OF irreyerenee; even that;s In hii
wifs's name"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
ARTISTIC FASHIONS.
some InisIinR of the Possibilities
of Art I'm Dress.

It pays for a firm to be courteous and
gracious, as no doubt Stern Bros, on
Twenty-third street. have found. But
there is something besides graciousness
and courtesy to be found at this shop
just now.
The most absorbing topic to woman
at this time OF the year Is her own gown
and bonnet and those OF her children.
The imported gown as shown at Storms
has the usual characteristic of all French
fashions-chicness The subject is worth
the coming of a word. For street use
the combination Is of silk and wool, a
skirt of wool and a bodice of silk. Ma
terial like the skirt is used more or less
on the waist to show that the two arti-
cles belong to the same costume, Chill
dren and young ladies In the beginning
of their teens wear suits of all wool.
with perhaps a little silk or velvet in
troduced IN the waist. Children from
eight to twelve wear long ulster-like
| cloaks OF heavy cloth, either fancy or
plain.
are usually OF felt and broad brimmed.
Brown is the fayorite color unless the
coat Is green or black, when the hat is
OF a corresponding shade. The mililn'
cry department Is rich with French i'm
portations for women's wear. The fash
Ions in hats are very large, in bonnets
very small, although the tendency to
broad effects gives an expansive appear
ance to a really tiny bonnet;
With large sleeves came the necessity
for volumInous outside garments, anc
there is no doubt that capes ana man,
Ties. both In cloth, velvet and fur, will
have a wide sale for the next season OIL
two at least. Il,
Rows clothing is to be had from tn,
scotch kits with blouse waists anC
jackets TO the knickerbockers and sailor
J suits, boots and shoes are natty IN style
and as for the dainty underwear Tor wo
Dress fabrics and silks are on th'
Special notice must be requested foi
the upholstery department.. More spac.
| is assigned this department thAh any
other IN the shop. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
CHIEF COOK A THIEF.
Ellen Potter Admits RobbinE Her
Employer, Millionaire stanton.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial to The Evening World.)
HACKENSACK. N. j.. Sept. N.-Ella
Potter. a woman about forty-hve years
old, was brought to the county Jail at
Hackensack at midnight, charged with
stealing silverware, clothing and valu-
able Jet ornaments. belonging to Mrs
Wal ter stanton, wife of the millionaire
banker OF the firm of Coffin q Stantan,
~ Broadway, New York
Mr.. Stanton owns large country resi-
dence near Hillsdale. known as Wild
hurst, and employs a number of SER
wants Miss Potter was his chief cook
When different articles of wearing ap-
parel of Mrs. Stanton began to dis
appear and some OF the silverware. to-
gether with some jet ornaments collect
ed by Mrs, Stanton while in Paris last
Summer, detective from New York
was employed by Mr. stanton.
The thief was soon discoyyered to be
ring belonging to Mrs. Stanton is also
missing, which II Is supposed was con-
fiscated by her also.
When taken before Justice Bell, of
Hillsdale last night Miss Potter con-
fessed taking everything but the dia-
mond ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept. ~
The entries and selections for this after
moons races follow:
First Race-slx urlongs.-st, Lawrence. los
Llsmore l07 COntrRlto colt l01; Fenella, 1903
Bolivar, 1908; LAllAh. GlenAll, Kentucky Lady
W ID. each.
Second Receive and a half turlongs Siberia
lls, CAroven. li5; Fsrona II. hlly, Areca ally
liz each; YolAnde nlly. 100; Calista, ll2; Annie
Ryan formerly Rose Of Arizona hlly), 10; salli'
Byrnes colt. 80 ID.
Third RAce-Half a mile and seventy yards =
Bon Voyage 10, Belle OF Fermoy, Keramos
Jennie T., Marble Post. lO7 each; The Joker
81 h.
Fourth Race-ssven and a half furlongs
Marie Lowell l2i. Archbishop us. Samaritan
Lou Rhett III each; Little Bravo 100 ID.
Fifth RAce-SiN furlongs. -NOrthford, Sharon
BeelEebub. IFS each: PeTslpolis AustriAna gelding
Boontop, 10 each: Frank MeCool. Leporello
lorenzo. lO7 ID. each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
HE FLOuRISHED A PISTOL.
Bollman Charged with Threaten.
ing to XIII His Wife.

Max Boilman was held for trial in the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day
IN charge of threatening to kill his
kife.
N6ome time ago Mrs. Bollman became
jred Of her husbands jealous DISPOSE
bn, and the further fact, she says, that
lie frequently beat her. so she ordered
i'm to leave the house. He left. but last
tuesday night he called at the house
nd displayed revolver, saying that
Mess she forgave him ne would kill
er. Mrs. Bollman Ned from the house
M fpent the night with her married
k1SR. Yesterday she went to the Lee
VENUE Court and got warrant
The prisoner admitted that he flourish
a q revolver, but said that he had no
attention of killing her. and intended to
ommit suicide.
"since then" he added, II have chang
d my mind, and will live as long as I'm
dlowed to. ! wouldn't hurt my wife. and
ever intended to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
GOODBY'S STRANGE DEATH.
His Body Found Near the Lynd-
hurst station.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

LYNDHURST, N. j., Sept. T-Robert
Goodby, said to be a pilot on the Tween
ty-third street ferry New York, was
picked up unconscious at the depot here
at $50 o'clock last night, and died a few
minutes later.
An examination of the body showed
no outward evidences of violence. 1t
Is believed that Goodby was drunk when
he met his death.
Mrs William Thoulec, wife of a ma
chinist of Lyndhurst, is reported to have
told Coroner ullman that Goodby was
her brother, but this Is denied by her
husban who denied knowing the man
Goodby Is said to have been fire.
quent visitor at the Thoulec house. Yes
| terday he was out dining with two
women, one of whom Is reported to have
been Mrs. Thoulec. On his way home
he is said to have stopped at Woody g
Hotel and drunk several glasses of beer.
| Persons who saw him at the time say
| he was intoxicated.
What caused Goodby's death and who
was with him at the time are matters
which Coroner Ullman hopes to divulge
| by an inquest at Rutherford this even
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
TO HAVE A RIVAL COUNCIL.
Bad Feeling in Catholic Benevolent
Union Circles.

SOUTH AMBoY. N. J.,sept. 27.-cath-
olics here are excited over a report that
another Council of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Union is to be organized In South
Amboy. It is asserted by members of
the present lodge. which is Father Mad
den Council No. a. that the organizers
OF the new council are men who had
been blackballed or rejected by the med
ical examiners. Father Madden Council
recently wrote to the Supreme Council.
which has headquarters in Brooklyn.
asking for Information about the new
is said to have been very unsatls factory.
Father Madden Council has about 200
members. The benefits range from
g. 600 to ST. 0O0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Eject of Example.

Johnny" said the lads father, where
have you been9 Your. heads wet" us
it?' exclaimed the boy, his cheerful ex-
preston vanishing.
1T certainly Is. And your hands and
face are cleaner than they have been
for a week"
well, jes' washed EN-"
"And that isn't your shirt you are
wearing"
Father" said the boy. that beautiful
story OF George Washington which you
and mother have so Oft related to me
sank deep in my heart. ! have needed
the lesson. Father. cannot tell 9
lie; have been in swimming"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
DID HE MEET FOUL PLAY7
Body OF n weII-Dressed Man Found
i'm the River. f

The body OF man was found in the
river foot Of Kent street, Greenpoint.
this merning. He was well dressed, but
there was nothing on his person that
could be used as means Of identiflca--
ton. He was about fifty years old,
feet Inches In height and weight about
$50 pounds.
Coroner Creamer SAID he does not know
whether the man met his death by foul
play or not, but will investigate fully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
BULLET SCARED A BURGLAR.
candy Dealer Setina Opened Fire
on the Thief.

John setina. of 1872 Prospect street,
Brooklyn. had a lively experience with
Q thief. at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Selma keeps a candy store and lives
overhead.
He heard somebody trying to get into
his store and. arming himself with an
old navy revolver. he crept downstairs.
Peering into the store, he saw that the
thief had broken a pane of glass in the
act Of pushing back the catch.
Selma raised his old revolver and
fired. The bullet shattered the glass
above the burglar head. The marauder
dropped on his knees. crawled several
feet, and then arose and ran away.
Several policemen, who hear the shot,
came up on the run. and searched the
neighborhood for the thief. but could
not find him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
DIED FROM HER BURNS.
Mrs. Doyle's Clothing IEnited While
She Was Filling Lamps.

NEWARK, Sept 27.-Mrs Ellen
Doyle, twenty-seven years old, died at
st. Michael's Hospital this morning
from the effects OF burns received in a
peculiar manner.
While filling kerosene lamps her cloth
ing became partially saturated. She
struck a match and portion of the
birthstone flew and struck the spot
where the oil had fallen.
In an instant her clothing was ablaze.
Her brother threw his coat around her
and succeeded in distinguishing the
blaze, but not until she had been fatally
burned. Mrs. Doyle resided at 252 Chest
nut street, this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
They Wear Mosquito Guards.

"You can talk about mosquitoes. -
much as you please" said c. p. Burdick.
merous in the United States can be seen
and felt in the northern portion of Flor.
ida, about Baldwin," says the Cincinnati
saw men wear mosquito guards but
there they are a necessity to those who
ork in exposed places. A sort of trap
or coop is made. fitting around the neck
this is fastened as fine a mosquito bar
as can be procured. OF course. there 70
very little weight attached to II, and,
While at first II bothers the eyes, yet y
does not take a great while to get used
to 1t. / wore one for a week there, an4
IL should return | certainly would not
be without the protection of 'mosquito
guard ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--DoIivnr, LalIah, Ken
lucky Indy.
Second Race--siberia, CaIista,
Caroven.
Third Race--Bon Voyage, Belle
of FermOy, Jennie T.
Fourth Race--Archbishop, Marie
Lowell, Samaritan.
Fifth Race--sharon, BoOntOn,
FOrenEo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Weigman Shot Himself After Quar-
reIIing with His Family.

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Sept. T.-Carl
weigman, ifty-six years old. who was
taken to Hackensack Hospital with a
bullet hole in his windpipe and another
in his right lung, died at an early hour
this morning.
He was a Waterman at Klaber's Onyx
Works, at Carsta For some time past
he had been drinking heavily. Finally
he quarrelled with his family and going
to his room shot himself. He leaves q
widow and five children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.
nrrnnnEn

AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Havoc. Applause.
Second Race-Discount, Beldemere.
Third Race-Clifford
Fourth Race-Flirt. Lightfoot.
Fifth Race-Mohawk, Samaritan.
sixth Race-EXpectation flly. Pouch
colt.
Seventh Race-Hugh Penny. Derfar-
gilla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
QUEENS COUNTY SELECTIONS.

First Race--Frank r. Harf, Jolly
Joe, Elmstone.
Irene.
Third Race--FlushinG, Half Breed,
Clnrn BELLE.
Fourth Race--Jnck Bachelor,
Montlece, Hay Tay.
Fifth Race--McCormnck, Mask,
Anna Belle.
sixth Rhce--verbia, Mirage, Hop
per.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Ratification Meeting in Newark.

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept 27.-A meeting to
ratiiy tho nominations OF Joseph r Buchanan
for Congress and J. W. Arrowsmith for Surrogate
will be held in the Essex Lyceum on the even
ing Of Oct. O. Prominent speakers will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Innocent Kid.

From an Exehange)
Little Diek-Miss Mamie is awful any.
isn't she?
Little Dot-Why?
Little Dick-She has most OF her
clothes made Just like mems, SO M
won't fall in love with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
MERCURY.

First Race-,Applause. Louise flly.
Second e-Beldemere, Pulitzer.
Third Race-ClifTord.
Fourth Race-Flirt, Lightfoot.
Fifth Race-Mohawk, Ninevah.
Sixth Race-Pouch colt. Expectation
hlly.
Seventh Race-Hugh Penny. Harring-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

WEILE most FURNITURE stores look deserted,
thu rush at FLINr's shows the effect Of popular
pnceA West $50 st. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
JOURNAL.

First Race--Applause, Havoc.
second Acknowledgements. Discount.
Third Raoe-Clifford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

A Cosy Fiat Furnished on Tipse.
o.. lOA West l4th - "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
rises. g. So Sun sets. .5.islMoon rises. $50
NIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Fourth Race-Lightfoot Flirt,
Fifth Racc--Ninevah, Mohawk.
Sixth Race-Expectation filly, Dana
Seventh Race-Hugh Penny, Harring-
ton.
PRESS.
First Race--Applause, Louise filly.
Second Race-Beldemere, Discount. .
Third Race-Clifford.
Fourth Race-Flrt. Lightfoot.
Fifth Race-Moha wk, Kallirhoe.
Sixth Race-Expectation filly, Dana.
Seventh Race-Hugh Penny, Derfar-
gilla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Mohawk showed lots OF speed In his
last race and ought to graduate from
| the maiden ranks to-day. Kallirhoe may
| beat Nnevah for the place.
| Sixth Race-sweepstakes OF SO each, with $500
added for maiden two-ysay oids; selling; four
| furlOngs straight.