davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01
GLE EARRING SALE
W, c. NASH'S So 22s High St,

In order to reduce stoct and to max
room Tor new goods. we have put t 10 entire
lot of dress goods left over from last fall
and winters stock about 100 yards) OH
our special sale counter at less than half
price. Tins Is II rare chance to rot good
values in IA | and winter goois At less than
half tho prico OF new stock The above sac.
rihce will he for CASH ONLY. We are re.
ceiylng daily great many Novelties in
Plaits and other Dress Gooda. also Gents
Sustin,s. c'c. Come early and You will have
your choice. Don't forget the place
w c nj a C Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

81 have taken Hoods Sarsapariila for neu-
ialgia and dyspe psia, and il has done me
more good than any other medicine that |
have ever taken. Mrs. Lucy jenkins,
Sswel's Point, Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-01

Aoop's PILLS cure billiOusnoss.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01

clasped very firmly. He did not resist and
said nothing. They lifted him out and he
walked into one of the chambers and Law
down on bed.
Soon after DR.. l.. 0. Buzzen of Lebanon
and Dr.. Plaisted of Sanford came. They
felt of his pulse. 1t was thought at first
that he had been dealt foully with and
slowed away out of sight. The doctors
found no injury and declared thar he was
all right.
Then followed the questions and answers
as related by Mr.. Thomas Fernald. mill he
was. with others. requested to leava tho
room by Mr.. Hansoome. They asked him
repeatedly if he struck his mo,ber and
finally he admitted that he did They asked
him why he did it. and he replied
THAT AM NEVER GOING tn TFrT >,
He was kept in that chamber and Inv ~,
the bed most Of the afternoon, only movino
when liza occasionally arose on hia albo,, and
looked mournfully out of the window 7
Before they took him away he said ha
wanted to see bis mother. Thev t,o. hi,,
down to the loom. Mr.. Hanscoma was +baro
when Leroy came in, and he kant his a,,as,
on him and not muscle moved in bis faca
and he gave no sign of emotion whataver
DR.. Young OF East Rochester. was +bero
ynd
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
YES IDID.''

Than DR.. Suzzell said: where was your
mother when the barn was en- fre?' He re-
peated this question many times and finally
Leroy said that she was in the klcthen.
At this point Isaac Hanscome of North
Lebanon, county commissioner. ordered
that all those that were Interested must
leave the room, and therefore MI. Thomas
Eernald heard no more of those proceed
ings, but did learn later that Leroy finally
con fessed that he killed his mother.
Questioned as to the opinion as to, the
motive of the deed. Mr.. Fernald said that
he didn't know. and couldn't possibly
iuIagine. He thought the boy must have
been insane" He didn't know anything
about the cause OF it. There was rumor
that Leroy wanted to marry widow. but
people will say all sorts Of things.
There was also in he train mrs. Mary
A. Goodwin, who said that she lived about a
mile and half across country from the
Fernald house, or two miles by road. She
saw the smoke of the building at little
past eight o'clock.
She was we'll acruainted with
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
RECLAIMED FROM DEATH.
The Terror of Man Thwarted.
In the Grasp of that Dread Disease, Com
sumption.-LifeG Given Back. II Almost
Miraculous.

In the Grasp of that Dread Disease, Con-
sumption.-Life Given Back. Almost
Miraculous.
Fortunately, perhaps, the Consumptiye
does not realize his own condition. His
is a disease of continual waste until he
meets death that is in reality one of
starvation.
1t is now generally conceded that this
disease is incurable, = that is, by any
known medicine. Change of climate, or
some life-infusing food that will give new
flesh, blood, and strength, and induce the
various organs of the body to assume their
normal functions, - this is the only hope.
The only way to do this effectually is to
give the patient Bovinine, that great raw
food product, the greatest concentration
OF the ife-giving elements of raw beef
known to modern science. In this con-
nection the results obtained by DR.. J. FL.
Head OF Atlanta, Ca, in the treatment of
case Of consumption, are interesting.
DR.. Head relates briefly how a man
about thirty-five years of age came to him
for treatment. He had lost forty pounds
In weight in six months; he suffered with
bad cough and experienced severe night
sweats; he was unable to do any work !;
most of his family had died of consump-
ton, and on examination his right lung
was found to be seriously affected, and as
the doctor remarked, " He was in a good
way to have an early funeral"
But note what happened. He was given
Bovinine. In two weeks he had gained
seven pounds, his appetite had returned.
he was able TO do a GOOD davis work and
most Of the distressing symptoms had
vanished; and at the time of writing the
doctor felt sure of complete cure.
This is but one of many similar cases.
Bovinine will give new life and strength,
make new blood and flesh, stop waste,
ward off disease, and turn the current of
lfe's river again into its natural channel.
Give it one trial while there is yet hope.
A. P. EUSH & CO.. 1Aa Peri S., Fostol
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
Chanaes in Police nntv

The following changes have been made
in the duty of the police: Officer Will
Iiams changes from No. 10 Gay beat
Middle, Exchange and Congress streets)
to Nos night beat Congress, Franklin,
etc). Officer Heating goes on No. 8
night beat; Officer Riley to No. day
beat; Officer Webster to No. 10 day beat.
and Officer Hanson from No. 10 to No.
II day beat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
81 Diseases of Men.

N Sufferers from Night Emissions Sexual Decay Var
Hcocee Nervous Debility and diseases arising from
Myouthful indscretions, cured The symptoms nl-
lorous the sufferers termination always the same viz
death You may be cured quickly by Old DIR.
HaIlock's Electric Pills. 81 per box, boxes S.
aDeciai Offer. To convince the skeptical we will
send free our regular 81 box receipt of 10 cents
to cover postage. Dr. Hallock will give written
else viii? Nobody 10000 cures in 40 years.A
Write freely and frankly, as everything is confden
tial. All private diseases treated Address DR.#
HALLOCK, ITO Court st, Boston, Mass azszzEA
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
st. PauI's Church

Service on Sunday will be as usual. In
the Sunday evenings in Lent a course of
sermons will be given on the life of
Christ. The subject of the sermon Sun
day evening will be Christ the Child
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
UNCLE TO THE MURDERER,

boarded it. He said that he had just come
from his wIetched nephews bedside, having
gone down to Alfred that morning on learn
ing that the prisoner had attempted to kill
himself by cutting his throat with jack
knife. He found him in a very bad con-
dition. His face was so swollen that he
would not have known him. He had cut
his windpipe nearly off. but luckily did moi
cut either jugular vein. Tie doctors
thought that there was chance for re-
covery, but Mr.. Fernald was of the opinion
that he'd surely choke to death. He spoke
to him and said:
"DON'T YOU KNOW ME LEROY"
He gasped Its Thomas - Then his uncle
said, ''How are you feeling?" There was
no response
YOU'RE in rather bad fix or words
similar. stll there WAS no reply, and his
uncle could not make him speak to him
again. He had cut his throat with an old
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01

pocket-knife. ana where he got it was a
mystery. Mr. Fernald said that the officers
searched him at Lebanon the day before
and took Il six-shooter away from him. II
was loaded. Yet in the jail they found $685.
IN mis- pocket. which he had managed to
secrete as well as the knife.
There was rumor that he got the knife
from some tramrs in the sail, but Coroner
Ham came to Lebanon from Alfred later IN
the day and said that that was not true.
Also he said that the wound was not very
severe and that the Windpipe was only
slightly cut and that
LEROY WAS SURE TO RECOVER.
. This would seem to be more nearly correct
than Mr.. Thomas Fernald's statement, for
if his windpipe was nearly cut off the
doctor would not be likely to say that he
would recover. 1t was declared
in the Lewis trial that the wound i'll the
throat, that partially severed Byron Co.
burns windpipe, was sufficient to cause
death.
Mr. Thomas Fernald said that he was
there at the home when they were search
ing for Leroy, and that il was nearly one
O'Clock in the afternoon when they
found him. slowed away under the
stairs that lead to the attic from the second
floor. They had searched everywhere, and
at last one man put his arm into the small
space under the stairs and felt human
body. They had no idea at first that Leroy
was hiding. They though that he had been
foully dealt with, and his body hid away.
He was lifted out and brought into a cham
Der. He proved to be alive. but apparently
not much more than that for he threw him
self on the bed and for long time could
not be induced to speak.
d.. Buzzeli of lebanon, asked him, Ibid
you SET that barn on fire." He repeated the
question much as a dozen times without
affect, till finally the PROSTATE and
wretched and probably half-crazed man re
piled
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01

HOODS FILLS cure Liver Ills.
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
and SCrQfula

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Aug. 14th, 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases,
MRS. NJ. M. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01

Continued on Sixth Pare,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
WATER SUPPLY.

II want of water supply for private
use .or town purposes, can get reason
able terms by contract or foot of A. s.
MERRILL, Practical Artesian Well
Sinker, WOOlwieh, Maine. Work
feb1Sd6w*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
RESULTS At LATONIA PARK.

Latonia. KY, June %-A heavy rain to-day made
the track a Of mud. The feature OF the days
racing WIS the magnificent finish for the Sonsa-
ton Stakes. for two-year-olds. won by Nimrod.
The Dragon. Peppers colt. cut down in this
race and is probably ruined. Trainer Dan"
O'Brien was fined 500 by the Executive Commute e
for assaulting J. Farnshaw in the betting shed yes
terday Summaries:
First SELLING; reven fuTiongs-Vita. 90 az. Isom)
10 10 Alethia Allen 81 Herkns). "a l. s-cond
Glen Lilly lOl "a. Clayton 10 2. third. Time 1924.
Second race tnlie and sxteenth)-Ornda, 100 DER
kns,. TO !, won: Judith. o. m. isom) 20 second;
Tppecanoe. W toatewood), ~ TO !. third. TimeiS.
Third race-Decsred of account Of scratches.
Fourth uhs sensation Stakes for -olds
value winner 81 400 six furongsD-Nimrod li3 "a.
Clayton, 10 ], won Sir Nhssar III (R Isom) Is 10
I, second; The Merchant II3 Perkins,. 70 l. third.
Time-i10h
Fifth race tnve furongs)-Frances 107 (Chorn), 10
D. won Decision. 104 u. DAILY. 10 10 second: Donna
Sol. I07 a. Clayton. 70 ], third. Tme-i :05h.
Sixth race tseven-eighhs Of 4 mile selns)-IMiiy Ben
nett 1o4 rerkins 20 J. won: Or. Reed. So Fowlerl.
70 20 second: Bob Neeey. 93 Waikeri to ]. third.
Tims-1 Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
TIE SITCA7ION ~ CORDAGE.
MR. MORGANS ARRIVAL WILL. HEfr TO CLEAR
M,TTEns-THE WORK or REORGANIZATION.

MIR MORGANS ARRIVAL WILL HELr TO CLEAR
MArTEns-THE WORK or REORGANIZATION.
Through a statement made yesterday by fresi-
dent r X Sturgis OF the United states Cordage
Company IT was learned that the arrival from Eu-
ropo OF j. Pcrpont Morgan may result IN the I'M
tangline az the present situation Mr.. sturgs Is
also n member OF the Reorganization Committee OF
the company. Ir. S,urgls said:
The arrival Of j. i. Morgan II likely 10 Clear the
situation for he Is one OF the largest holders OF
Corlagc securities He has been all along thor-
oughly I'm accord with the reorganization.
There WAS rumor on the New-fork stock tx
change Yesterday afternoon that John !. Water
bury and William Barbour. two Of the Rcorganiza-
ton Committee Of the Coriage Company had re-
signed Both men denied the report Mr.. Water
hurry said that there differences OF opinion
between members OF the committee; that the work
II has undertaken Is making satisfactory progress,
and that II IL the desire OF the Reorganizatio lon
Committee to give the security holders the fullest
information regarding the condition Of tho conf
pany
The members OF the Reorganization Committee
met tho committee OF Cordage security holders
OF which Robert l.. Nile:. OF No G6 broadway Is
chairman at the Offices OF the company yesterday
afternoon Tho members Of the security hold
ers' committee besides Mr.. Niles are Charles f..
Oryis Josiah c. Reiff and A. II. Pick. Data for
an investigation OF the company by the security
holders committee were furnished by the officers OF
he company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
CHANGES IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
TIE JUDGES HAVE LONG CONFERENCE ABOUT
PATRONAGE.

TIE JUDGES HAVE a LONG CONFERENCE ABOUT
PATRONAGE.
Tho Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions had
n long meeting last night. and then announced that.
though they had discussed matters OF moment con-
corning the affairs OF the courts. they would not
tell what they had decided on. The meeting
called at 6 O'clock and Chief Judge Rufus ID. Cow
Ing was i'm the chair. Before the conference Ed
ward Iauterbach. OF the Republican State Com
rittee held "a conference with Judge Allison
in the Judges private chamber. from where he
carried "a slip OF paper to Recorder Goffs chambers,
where another conference was held. The list was
said to be the selection Of officers to be appointed
by Judge Allison II said that II was made out
TO meet the Recorders IDEAS half way.
The point OF dispute was the clerkship OF the
Cour, OF oyer and Tcrmner and the chief clerkship
OF the Courts Of General Sessions now occupied by
John r. Carroll n Tammany man. Judge Cowlng
ami Judge Fitzgerald opposed to Mr.. Car
rolls removal and II IL believed that affairs have
been arranged so that the recorder mas asrecd TO
the retention Of Mr. Carroll
meeting would he held later II Is deemed an open
secret that some OF the Court attaches are slated
to 90. Any action IN this respect Will have to be
decided upon soon. for Judge cowng and Colonel
Fellows sail for Europe tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
INVITATION TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

ROWLAND IN THE LEAD-DErEAT OF FISCHER
AND MILLETr.
TIE tennis courts OF the Crescent Athletic ciuo az
Bay Ridge. we've a remarkably comfortable Spot
for the many spectators who watched the sa"'''
In the invitation tournament yesterday, out '"e
breeze which cooled the lookers-on was death 10
sound tennis Drives were dangerous and lobblns
limos, ont Of the question. TWO matches were
played the Msllett-stevens match having been post
poned until Saturday afternoon at the request Oh
the members OF the club. who do not wish 70 nave
all the best games played off on days wneA II Is
difficult TO get to Bay Ridge early enough 70 see
the play.
stevens was drawn against Fischer. and MIL
lett against Rowland. Fischer started In try
ing 10 reach the net on his service. and by
persst!nc In such reckless tactics he made
II easy for Stevens 10 win the iirst two sets on
clean passlng Then the West Side: made a gal
liant stand, taking the third set after stevens ha'
scored five games u three. Fischer played re-
,norkably well in this SET blocking and snashinS
v,ou at the net. while his ground strokes were so
c,pitally managed that he reached the net ire
ouently But this was last effort. for In the next
and last set the New-Yorker was physical wr'cK'
,y,o,lv unable TO run after The balls or to drive
them with effect when they came near him.
stevens won e. three sets 10 one.
Millett was a disappointment, as. after MS me
MAY al Orange he was expected to win set or
two from Rowland at least. In tame contest OF
three sets Rowland held the Newt CUP inai
20 throvrhout Both men played back court al
mos, entirely and Rowland seemed satisfied 10
let Milietts wdness win the match for MN. 10y
land has now won three straight games. ana MS
match with Stevens this afternoon VII! settle hfst
place without a doubt. \ win for iowant means
= clco, score for him. but Stevens Will have 10
y,n two games on saturday to avoid tle. even
4; no downs the ex-Yae man today. The other
,o,.h v,il 10 between Fischer and Post. and Will
disnoso OF tailenl honors. The summary;
Invitation singles second reund,fohn Howland pea,
stephen C. MIie,, e-i %. g Richard Stevens beat
Edwin +. Fifcher. 90 o 2 g, o-@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
prAy IN THE WEST SIDE TOURNAMENT.
HOBART ASD CRAGiN WIN THE poub''tS-rAHhr
AND PARKER SURPRISED by

A, tho Yves, Side Tennis clubs courts the open
,onns tournament progressed rapidly The feature OF
~. MAY was the unexpected victory OF lieuienants
ucthol and Davis Of West Point who defeaied
par,t AMI Parker 70 the surprise and chagrn 81
those WE'LL known PLAYERS. Hobart and Cragin won
the nnal match IN the contest quite easily. IN the
single, Frnzer held John Hobart safe all the way,
and thu. reached the final round. whlch ne VIII
play arains. Parker on Satrday. Many matches
were play,l IN the other contests. IN" scores
Gentlemen. ,ns,s l,enrnn,i r1uni,-nr. W y.
Fraser Klngs County T c.. boat John + HOBART New
York Z. e.. g j.
G.n,i.nen.s doubles 0emi NAL rount- Lieut. nsnis
r. J. Davis ami " \. nrihe.. West Font l. g.; t"at
v g. Iask,r West SIDE o. =. aad j. J. f"te, l~"'A
e.. g , q. O -
rrnai runi-'larenc. Hobart and calhoun crasn Ner-
Yorx 7 c. hat Lieu,-nants r. J. Davis and '" n
i,e,nei We, P.a, 7. G.. 90. !. g.
Mi,e. double. Irellminary round'-E. X. MeEnroe and
Mss Hobart. N,p lork I =. beat - lA>"' anu bliss
N.le,t SIDE + C.. T. I. , o. %
I.u,ir King county r. - beat = NJ tnf.c ani
Nj. iiotssi S.v York r e.. Ct. . Ilf. W. y.
yr,,er snd Mis- y. Atkinson. Kings County r c. beat
J. A 'r1wnlnshisid Wet SIDE J an Hiss n g. Al
radi.. ,ng.. preliminary rouni, Mis- srntt"n West
sid 7 e.. beat miss X. {. Atkinson hnSs county l.
g. - .. 50
Consolation ren'i.men'- singles preliminary round.
io.,vics t~s, Gould. ~ default Arthur TAYLOR beat IL
M-Th,n' g. et I,. ,o"pi0'9''i ., s-S' h
default, : " vnrer, beat " Ciews. f. by default
Tlr., rouai-O " Ro-,aick beat ch,ries galway. y O.
GO Arthur Taylor beat l.. 4 tro"nishieid. - 'un
nnshcii J. ". Vincent t'a' J. W Nhlir o. -
J T. rarct hea, = y. Seyins r. a. d
senl-nna round-J. T. raret beat J. ~ Vincent. Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
OFFICIAL l.. A. w. NEWS.

oIrA1RMAN GIDEON ALLOWS RECORDS AND
MAKES FURTHER SANCTIONS.
philadelphia. June 20 lSpecaD.-Mr. Gideon. the
chairman Of the Racing Board OF the League Of
American Wheelmen. issued the following bulletin
to-day:
J. K"er Under Clause C. Class rules 4. W.
Cieaver Los Angeles CAL Is hereby declared pro,
made by William pecnriy at Louisville Ky have
been acccptcl. as foows; one,,hrd mile $50 sec
2 minutes IL ~ seconds.
The Board has accepted the following competition
records made by r. G.. Lacy. Of Los Angeles Cal:
Three miles OF rs: four miles, o26s; hve miles,
u45>. six miles itiS 49, seven miles. 6:t9is; eight
miles i9:gla.: nine miles, q j6. eleven mics. % S5,s
twelve miles, 20 32f. thirteen miles. S2l3+ fourteen
miles, 3+:i9t: sixteen miles. 39.5SA seventeen miles.
4:s7: eighteen miles a. 90 10; nineteen miles. 1882
twenty-one miles. 52:i3N; twenty-five miles, @:ie%
twenty three miles. 1864; twentyfour miles. 0OS7
twenty five miles. /: Ola
Transfers to Class &c. e. Marshall. Ottumwa.
Iowa. at his own request; H. w. Hail. Concord
n. H.. under Clause b; Horace Slater. Los Angeles
Cal, under Cause j; Earl II. Kiser, Dayton. Ohio
McI.aughiin OF columbia, Penn. and Norman, Cute
burg. penn. are hereby declared professionals.
Sanctions granted
I s css%s Te';";S ".. ssS"'s Penn
Jul" n. .. George 4 . Root i sSl.sr f 3 " .,
June ~ - T. Mefritt, 'huehN ihrk, ttan
July AVIATION Cycle club. Walton \. Y.
July t-Mononsahea tycle Club, Monongahea. Penn.
June 2I-Frederick Ia Hall. Carthage. y. Y.
July +-lIammond Athletic Association. Hammondton
n. J.
June ar. H. Stovell. Jackson. Miss
july AZ. q. Watts. Union city. Tenn.
July ID. A. Rice Lebanon. Ind
July 4-Henry Kesscr, Logan, Ohio
July II, Ia l7E L. Iangstan. Castuan Springs Miss
June 26-Scou Co. Cycle Club, Georgetown, Ky.
July Ridley Park Field club, Ridley Park Penn
July t-Jason C. Stamp. Wheeling. W. Va.
July t-Maryiand Division /. A. W., Baltimore Md.
June 20-Norfok Fair Association Portsmouth, Va.
July IN. 1O-John l.. Steele, carl,sle.
July +-Tinany Employees Forrest Ill., Newark. N. j.
August III. 81. fuller. Richned sprinss. y. Y.
July t-cogmhus cyclins club. ccdmbus' ohio.
July t-Maple City Wheemen. Osdenshurg N. y
July 90. w Foster. Chateaugay. N. Y.
n. j. ''
July Peoples Fourth Of July Committee Phiiadei
| phia, Penn.
| July IL r. Higgins Oshkosh. Wis
| July 4-S0uthern Wisconsin Transi. Association Mon
roe. Wa "'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
NASRULLA KHAN on ASCOT HEATH.
1sINGIAss Runs HIS LAST RACE ROQr EnRJNE
LOMBARD AND TRoON WERE THE
OTHER WINNERS.

LOMBARD AND TROON WE'RE THE
OTHER WINNERS.
London June gO--To-day was the grandest day Of
the Ascot meeting. The attendance was enormous
and the Of the royalty and arisocracy
large Among the Americans present not mentioned
on previous days were Mrs. Wayne MacVcash.
Miss MacVeaeh and Mrs. Carter. Lord Breadal-
bane headed the royal procession. The Afghan
Prince Nasrulla Khan. went BY rail to Windsor and
thence to the Heath In "A carriage The weather was
warm and the sunshine bright. but Nasrulia was
closely bu,ton-d up In long fur coat
The Gold Cup. value 1900 sovereigns. with 1000
sovereigns In specie In addition. out OF which the
second receives 800 soveregns. and the third $50 SOW
ereigns. added to "A sweepstakes Of 20 soveresns
each: for all ages; about two miles and n half was
won by II. McCalmonrs bay horse Isingass. by
Isonomy-Deadlock. Ave years old 7. Cannons bay
colt Reminder. by Me.anIon-Pos,scrip'. four years
old, was second: Captain Machells brown horse XII
sallaghan. by Brown Prince-Gpsy. by As,rooGer.
five years old. third Isingars won easily by three
lengths and Reminder was half a length In advance
Of Kiisailaghan. Time 80 Us. The betting on the
race II 10 on ls.ngiass. 70 against Re-
mnder. and % to against Ksnlashan.
Isinglass wildly cheered as McCalmont led
him from the course TO the sadd'ing enclosure. This
IS his last race he goes Immediately 10 the stud.
The aggregate Of his winnings is fjS00. beating tho
record that Donovan had When the horse was led
from the enclosure 10 the paddock hundreds OF
sporting 10 get a last public glimpse OF
him. and he again chcerei one OF the greatest
horses that ever ran on the English turf.
The New Stakes. OF ten soveregns each. with
1900 soverelgns added for two-ycar-ods. the Sec
ond 10 receive 10 per cent and the third per cent
on the whole stake O2i subscriptions). five fur
longs and ia yards. won By ST. J. Miller 3
br. I. Roqucbrune. by ST: Simon-S'. Marguerite;
the Duke OF Westminstcrs b. c. Shaddock. BY 81.
Serf-Orange. wos second: the Prince OF Whess
br. T. That's. by St. Scrf-Poetry. third. The be.
= VA In 4 R0nuebrlQf.
6hsddock and 3 to against That's
The Rous Memorial Stakes OF 10 sovercigns eaSn,
100 sovereigns out OF the stakes; seven furlongs
and lG yards. was won by II. McCalmonts bay
colt The Lombard, by Petrarch-Wealth three
years old; Wallace Johnstone's bay horse Best
Man. by Ormonde or Melton.Wedl9c BY Wen hi =
colt Dinglc Bay. by Minting-Dnelc, three years
old. third The betting the race FOR the hnus