davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 3ected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for publica- ton. but as a guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

An ordinance requiring bicycllsts to carry bells and lamps, and not to travel more than six miles an hour within the city limits, was passed week ago by Hhe City Council of Topeka. Kansas, and has caused a lively rumpus. The wheelmen object to the ordinance, es- pecially that limiting speed to a brisk walking pace, and the night after its passage every bicyclist in the city turned out with the loudest bell and tthe brightest headlight he could pro- cure, and a procession started around khe town making hideous din, There were COW bells, sleighbells, dinner gongs, house bells, triangles, and troll Hey gongs, while one man had a trolley car headlight, and half a dozen carried big stable lanterns. The uproar was Tremendous, and the demonstration a big success, in one sense. The wheel men claim they are simply obeying the ordinance, which does not specify the kind of bells or lights that shell be car ried; but the chief of police threatens to arrest the wheelmen wholesale for disturbing the peace if they persist in their novel demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

Jose Rodriquez, Spanish translator of cusses the Cuban question with more Khan ordinary intelligence. He says the ten years war beginning in 1868 sad- dled upon Cuba debt of s220, 900, 000 which hasnow been reduced to $198, ,000,- 900, on which the annual interest charge as SIP 900. Theb urden is about all Cuba can carry. The system of taxa hion in Cuba is difficult for Americans Ito understand. When a guest registers opposite his name or he cannot stop there. Every sign is placed at a store front only after the payment of a tax on each letter displayed Even a sign of Rooms for rent" is subject to this charge. Every laborer who sweeps the streets pays a tax or he cannot en- gage in that work, and every profes- sional and business man must do like wise. All the estates pay tax. In udCL, lllS lS4eiIlu III tiil IlS IS5OulISS ID mortgaged to pay the debt. In view of these facts and considering that every dollar of the vast expense incurred in suppression of the current rebellion is charged up to Cuban account, and also for generations to come Spain will be able to gain revenues from the islands,
 :, Rodriguez asks the pertinent ques-
 If the debt becomes so large
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
WHAT SHALL BE ITS FATE !

The chances for the passage of the currency
biz seem to be about even. Should the Re
pnblicans refuse TO vote there will be suffi-
cient number Of cuckoo Democrats TO turn
our currency system over to the banks, but If
the Republicans vote in the negative. which
viii be their vote, if they vote at all, the bill
viii be defeated by a large majority.
The administration forces are working
night and day to secure the passage oithe bill.
No immediate beneficial results are promised
from its workings. but because Mr.. Cleveland
wants it the bill must become a law. Just
why be should desire this capstOne Of idiocy
placed on his monument Of mistakes not even
President Cleveland can explain. but II Is his
viii. which TO a cuckoo means law and a eau
cue viii be called TO apply the Cleveland lash
10 opposing Democrats.
The plan for refunding the Objectionable
Iegai-tender and Treasury notes seems 10 bs
growing in favor. II these notes are the
cause OF loss OF confidence in our financial
strength and also the drain upon our gold r =
serve. why not call them in and issue in their
stead small denomination, low-interest-bear-
ing bonds, such as would be acceptable 10 all
classes OF people? Every person who had
money TO invest would gladly accept such
bonds, and they would effectuaily stop all
spes uiation in our gold reserve.
or course this method Of disposing Of our
currency muddle would make useless the
sieepless nights passed by President Cleye-
Land. Secretary Carlisle, and Finaucier
Springer in preparing a way for financial
se-idon. and it might possibly defer hope u
destroying the Democratic party entirety.
but It is in accord with the orthodox prinei-
pie Of abolishing instead or fostering an
evil and it shoald he followed in legislative
as well as in other affairs.
As for Financier Springer he has saIlantly
won mis- cuckoo spurs. and should be re-
yarded
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
New York COTTON.
mansfield as prince Karl .

Perhaps the most popular play in Mr.
Richard Mansfelds repertoire is Prince
Karl, which. is very familiar to Washing
tonians, and last night drew large and
notable assemblage to Albaugh's Opera House.
Mr.. Mansfield presents the type OF a Ger
man military officer and prince in an admira-
BILE manner and never oversteps the line
which separates the ideal and the burlesque.
He is particularly happy in his musical imita-
tions and one is led, on hearing them. to con-
clude that the variety stage has lost finished
female impersonator and entertainer. This
may seem to be n dubious compliment, but
the fact remains thM Mr. Mansfield gives an
imitation of the female voice, that has not
bsen surpassed sven on the variety age.
Miss CamerQA, as the love-siek widow, was
quite charming.
Miss jane Stewart is not only pretty. but
has n charming stage presence.
There will be no matinee to-day, as an
nounced OF Arms and the Man owing to
the illness of one of the company. Beau
Brummell," of blessed memory, will be played
tonight
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan 3.-Flour dull, unchanged
rece pts, 1899 barrels shipments, 1912 barrels
sales, 800 barrels Wheat steady-spot,6O: month,
6Oa60l; February. 69J4a6l; May, 622 a6215; steam
er Nc red, 57a571a-receipts, 4,i50 bushels;
shipments, b. $50 bushels; stock, 1S,2i7 bushels
sales, 10000 bushels; Southern wheat by sample
59a6l; do. On grade, 5715af0A Corn firm
spot and mcRth, 45l4al13s; February, 415fafSI4;
May, 501Aa50M; steamer mixed, 46ai6Jz-re-
ceipts, $40 bushels; shipments. sj,7i5 bush
els; stock, 1.10l,7l2 bushels; sales, $1,000 BUSH
els; Southern white corn, 46Aa474; Southern
yellow, 46Aa47A Oats firin-No. white
Western, 33a3S11; No. mixed Western, 31a37@-
receipts, 2,S55 bushels: stock, 15l $50 bushels
Rye s,ow-No 9, 57a571 4-rCc lpts 70g bush Is;
stock, 81 $40 bushels lay active-good to choice
timothy. u 0oa!3 so Grain freiEhts inactive and
weak, unchanged. Sugar quiet, unchanged
Butter and eggs steady, unchanged Cheese
firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Pointers from the Paddock.

Teu books won all the money.
Tom Lloyd won 1000 in MS book.
The fruit man at the track WEIGHED for two
weeks rent.
Buen White and Sam Marks had good place
bets on lntimidad.
zach played Bert all three ways.
Hugh McCarren took heavy fall on
Trincula.
Bill Heaney had good sized bets on Drizzle
each way and Triucula to show.
Tom Woodford won $500 on Theirs L.
Al Klots played McKeeyer to show and W.
0 Brien TO win and for place.
Sam Marks had $500 on Blizzard.
George Bowman tried to win a bank roll on
Ada Blue.
Sammy Milford lost heavily on Irene.
Bill Heaney had 5000 on Blizzard
c. T. Brady ami Orlando Jones bet on Ken
III ky Lady.
Mynie Thompson and Hugh McCarren fell
with a dull thud on DR.. Johnson
Bob Irving arrived here after his holiday
trip and bet on NY Girl colt. Belgravia, and
Waicott.
Ed Foster and Buen White lost $1,000 on
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Sam Marks had 500 each way on Jewel
- - - -. ~ n

Sam Marks had 800 each way on Jewel
and also had big bet on Blue Bird.
Tom Woodsorl was looking for a cinch bet
and got it for 800 on DIR. Johnson TO show
at l TO ].
Pop Gray and Archie Collins got the cash
on John McGarrigle.
Orlando Jones and Sam Marks lost heavily
on Irene.
Jimmy Shields and Zach cashed good bets
on Leigh.
Walco;t The first named got more than
even by beating the foreign book.
Frank Weir has sent his racing string into
winter quarters and discharged Jockey
Coruley from his employ.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION
INDORSED By
Prominent Physicians.

DR.. Brent Morgan, of California, professor OF
lung diseases in the san Francisco Medical Col
leGe, says that DIR. shade 5 Mineral Treatment
for consumption is the greatest discovery OF the
century Alarge number OF persons, physi-
cilns, congressman, merchants ami other eiti-
aens have been interviewed and reported cured
OF complicated lung and throat diseases, con-
sumption in its last or worst stages by TIE
TINES can for names and addresses Of persons
who are willing to be interviewed by those seek
ing the truth spesalties: Lung, throat and
catarrhal diseases. Hours; 9 TO 10 a. m., to-,
and to p m Consultation free. 1889 nrh
street Teleohone. 177
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
CL0AkROOM AND GALLERY.

81 think the gentlemen who are despairing
OF the passage of this bill are borrowing un-
necessary trouble" said Chairman Springer
yesterday. talking of the currency bill in the
House
''You look for its passage, them"
Yes think its prospects are good. OF
course. we can tell better after the caucus,
which will probably be held next Monday"
"But II it doesn't pass?"
''Well we shall have to wait and see"
Senator Manderson denies the report that
he is to be candidate for the secreiaryship
of the Senate. He says that his retirement
from that body was because he wanted to re-
sumo the practice of law, and he has no
thought OF anything else
"The appearance OF Representative Hudson
in n dress suit in daylight NAV be littls I'M
usual. said an old-timer at the Capitol yes
terday, "but I tell you the Senate never
looked as well as it did in those good old
days when no member OF that body thought
OF appearing in any other kind OF a costume.
The hustling days of the war changed all
that, and the costumes OF ingalls, aad VOL
cott within the past few years have been in
striking contrast with the good old days.
''How is your blanket bond proposition
getting on?' was yesterday asked of Mr..
Coombs of New York, who is pushing the
proposition for an issue of $500, ,0)0,000 OF
211z per rent bonds to take up the gold notes.
Gaining friends every hour, he said.
''Eyenthe men from whom | expected most
opposition are talking fayorably now, and
am quite hopeful, especially when it is seen
that the pending bill cannot pass.
Representative Bailey who is still i'll. and
has been ordered to his home by his physi-
clans. is determined to have one shot at the
bond issues before he goes. He will get the
floor probably to-day on the currency bill and
pay his respects TO the administration in
plain terms. He is as strongly impressed as
ever with the belief that the issue OF bonds is
entirely unauthorized.
Ex-Judge Wellington Stillweli. OF AIilers-
burg Ohio. is an applicant for the appoint
meEt of district attorney for the northern
district of Ohio. and will reach Washington
in few days in the interest OF his case. Mr..
Byron Stillwell. who was also au applicant
! for the place, has Withdrawn in favor OF his
brother. aud requested the return OF mis-
papers from the Department of Justice few
days ago.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Blizzard Was the Only FavOrite to
Earn Winning Brackets.
JOCKEY MURPHY FELL ASLEEP
Walcott Was Winning the Last Race When
His Hider Made the Fatal Mistake of
Easing Him. Thereby Letting Leigh Get
Up in Time to Win by Short Head-Dr.
Johnson Poorly Handled-To-daYs Card.

Despite the heavy track the racing at Alex
ander Island was highly interesting yester-
day, il being attended by several exciting
finishes and the downfall OF four favorites.
Blizzard was the only successful choice dur
ing the afternoon. and he too, might have
succumbed had his nearest opponent, Doc
Birch, been able to gain the position next to
the rail when turning into the stretch.
Another favorito who should have won was
Walcott in the closing event he leading at
the lower turn by four lengths. Murphy then
made the bad mistake of easing Waleott up
in the home stretch, when Leigh came vii a
rush in the last sixteenth. Murphy could not
get Waicott quick enough in his full stride
again. and the result was that Leigh won at
the post by head.
Th!ers L., quoted at the false price OF TO
], won the first race handily from Drzzle.
Inter Ocean, Trinculo and nine other platers.
The next time Trinc uio meets Thiers l.. it is
dollars TO cents that he will beat him easily.
In the free handicap John McGarrigle sur
prised the talent by leading most of the way
and winning easily. The tayorite. DR.. John
son, was poorly handled by Jockey Parson.
the latter not making n move on him when
the ether horses began to draw away from
him in the last quarter.
Beigravia the second choice in the race 70.
beaten three -year-olds, led all the way and
won easily from the favorite, Irene. vino
spoiled her chances by swerying all over the
track when well into the last furlong Sum
maries:-
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
> -
WEAK AT THE OPENING.
But the Majority of Stocks Rally and Close
Higher

New YORK. Jan. 3.-The stock market was
characterized with weakness at the opening,
which affected almost the entire list Some
shares sold below the lowest point touched
during the year 1854
Toward noon there was change in the
temper OF speculation. the downward move
ment being checked and good buyers coming
into the market
In only one instance, however. was the
break OF the morning. fully recovered, and,
compared with yestarday. the final figures of
the tiay are very irregular. but In a majority
OF cases are higher.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Subscribers TO The Times" Will confer a
favor by promptly reporting any discour'
resy of collectors, or neglect OF duty on
the part Of the carriers. Complaints
either by n all or in person viii receive
prompt attention. Papers should he de-
liTered TO all parts OF the city by ESQ
o'cloek each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
THE MAN FoR THE OCCASION

Mr. Alfred Richards rot only makes bricks.
but be is one. Like deus ex machina' he
has cometo he aid Of the Commissioners and
cut the Gordian knot OF tue garbage puzzle
he had plan for the removal OF the carriage.
l. was exceedingly simple and VIII be put
into operation at once.
When james Gordon Bennett was about to
dispatch Henry M. Stanley on his tour OF dis
coycry OF Dr. Livingston, the great editor
asked: How soon eau you get ready TO goY
and the great traveller replied; Il am ready
now. Thus when Mr. Richards was asked
how soon he could begin work. Lis answer
was: AS soon rs 1 get my horses shod. OF
such material are heroes made.
Mr. Richards proposes TO solve the garbage
problem ia The simplest possible manner. he
will cart the stuff away to his farms in Mary
land and spread it as fertilizer over his farms
Thus great nuisance is happily gotten out
Of the way FOR d time. or course Mr. Rich
ards cannot 20 on indefinitely hauling Dis
trict Carriage 10 his Maryland farms, unless
tbey include the whole state
There must be Z crenat0ry ia the end
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Too Hard for Us.

EDITOR TIMES: Will you kindly advise me,
and others who. like mo, are Interested, why
in payment OF ali debts, issued by the gov
ernment in payment of all its debts, and re-
ceiyable (redee nable) by the government in
payment of any taxes, would be less credit
able than government bond redeemable in
gold?
Also why the system above suggested would
be less expedent or feasible than the system
of loaning money to a favored class without
interest. and ut the same time paying interest
on the collateral held as security for the loan?
c. B. HEAIINGwAY
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Last sad Ritss-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Daniel Murphy occurred from st.
Aloysius Church, at the corner of North Cap
itol and / streets northwest. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dolan, s.
j., assisted by Rev. Father Byrnes, S. j., dea-
con. and Rev. Father Conway, S. j.. sub
deacon. The Rev. Father Gillespie, S J..
president OF Gonzaga College; Rev. Father
Williams, of st. Matthews Church, and
others OF the city clergy occupied seats
within the sanctuary. The music was under
the direction of Prof. Garmon, with contri-
buttons from Mrs. Martin and choir, ". w
Handlin and the choir qnartette. the latter
chanting the bencdictus. Father Dolan
closed the services at the grave.
(6I RI4TY MI .TtI.EFF RJsER
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Formerly Little ou geIding.
Fnth rnce-slx and one.au ,rter furIonga.
Selections.

First race-Dashing Charlie: Son Ma!heur
Second ace-Nagabond; Headlight.
Third race Remorse; Lura.
Fourth race-Danger; Forager
Fifth race-J0hnny; West Side
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
>cw !, ork stock Exchnnes

Furnished hy Silsby & Co. hanEers aad
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury. Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

might a. vel be understood that the re-
tsnlaon oi supt. Byrnes is no; inc luded in
the scheme Of DR.. ParkhGrst for The reorgani-
Eaaon Of the New York police.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

FaoN the lofty way in whiea NJ. Springer
walks It Is suspected that be has an adm MS
trstire iotter IN his inside pocket 10 be read
M rhe Democratic caucus.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

TuE recent Senatorial sugar trust legisla-
tion has Impressed continental Eugose with
the belief ihat American cattle are afflicted
Eitb Fieaio- uea.a9niA
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Es3DzNTLg Commissioner Roosevelt prefers
our government 1fice-cleauing estab-
hahaeBt 10 promotion 10 the bead OF the New
Yors street cleaning bureau
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Go.ng to Ioin in . Rotr.

The Street Railway Protective Union held
two meetings yesterday at CosteIIos Hal,
their new headquarters. 1t was decided 70
initiate the employees OF the lexington and
soldiers home Railway in BODY. in spite OF
the opposition of the managers OF that line 10
their employees going into the union
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Tar sampsonian pnll Of Mayor Strong
seems 10 have started some Of the Tammany
ofdcials ont of thor positions.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Is said the delegation OF sugar i'm
porters that waited or Secretary Carlisle yes
terlay gave him lots OF taffy.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Bronklyn Joekey CInb Entries.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The number Of entries
received so far to the Brooklyn Jockey Club
stakes. which closed last night. is as follows.
The nominations from the West have not yet
reached the secretary:
Fer two-year-olds, Amazon stakes. for fIlies,
half mile, ~; Clover stakes, for fiies. five fu-
longs. 40; Hanover stakes, half mile, %; Seaside
stakes, five furlOngs, 81
For thrse-year-Olds and upwards-BrCokIyn
Handicap, Ia miles. ~; BrookdaIe Handicap,
1;s miles, ~; Parway Handicap, l-l6 miles, 25;
Myrtle stakes. l-i6 miles, ~
For thrt -year-oldS-Bouleyarde handicap,
one and one-eighth miles, ~; Falcon stakes one
and one-sixteenth miles, p; Ereaknes5 stakes,
enc and one-sixteenth miles, 30, May stakes,
six furongs, 81
The entries for the Brooklyn handicap fol-
low:
Areas, Assignee, Banquet, Baroness, Basset-
law. Bathampton (imp.), Buekrene, Counter
Tenor, Declare, Eon AlOnzo, Lazzarens, Leh-
man. Leonawell Matt Byrnes (impl, Pat, ician,
Ramapo Kay &, Rubic, n Sir Francis,
Knight, DR. Rice, Sir Walter, Ed. kearney. ony
aud Dance, Hugh Penny, Sport, and Hornpipe,
Results on Other Tracks
At New Orleans: Walter Talbert, Brakeman,
David Adah l., and Guard.
At Madison: Owen Go,dsn, Edwin, Tom Flynn,
John Berkeley, and Pat Woodcock.
~
No Drill at Fort Myer To-day-There will
be no exhibition drill at Fort Myer to-day on
account OF the ineement weather.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Z IS pretty near time to prepare mourning
Erealhs 70, lie demise Of Clcvelandism.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Start fair Won easily.
Betting-Thiers L., s; Drzzls l3 10 ); Inter
Ocean. -; I inculo, t,5; Fannie a tin. IS: El
TELEGRAPH, 5: Iceland, 70: The Dude, 80: Eph IGO
Bella. 10: Kenneth, 100; lntiudad ), and Bert, 10
10 Second race-Sx and half furlones. SELL
4 inr Purse 500 fime 1871
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
Results on other Tracks

No Drill at Fort Myer To-day y-There will
be no exhibition drill at Fort Myer to-day on
account OF the ineement weather.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

VAL BLATz MILWAUKEE BEER.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Senator Manderson denies the report that
he is to be candidate for the secreiaryship
of the Senate. He says that his retirement
from that body was because he wanted to re-
sumo the practice of law, and he has no
thought of anything else.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Mr.. William II. Mickle, ir.. of $50 L street
northwest, as president of the Senate Club,
banqueted the members OF the club at his
residence last Tuesday evening. After sup
per the club spent the remainder OF the even
ing in recitation and progressive euchre. Mr..
David Joyce, in bis recitation of ''Ihe Old
Clock on the Stairs, gave evidence OF marked
ability as an eocutionist Mr.. George Levi
recited The Marble Hearts with marked
effect. The prizes for best men at cards were
awarded to Mr.. Eugene Hall and Mr.. Camp
bell. Tie ladies present were: Mrs. William II.
Mickle, ir., Mrs. H. Gwin and Miss Lille
Hayes. The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Fred Tip. David Joyce, William Swift. George
Tip. George Levi. William Snyder Harry
Elliott. Thomas Rupie George Lewis, Harry
Gwin c. Smith, Howard Beall, Eugene Hall.
-- Campbell, Grant Ramey. and Arthur
Jones. The guests remained until late
hour when they retired to their respective
homes, voting Mr.. and Mrs. Mickle charm
ing hosts.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
How the Horses Ran.
Track heavy.

Track heavy.
~ First race-Six furongs Selling Purse
IL 800 Time -
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Isa-
belle ". Mitchell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mitchell and Mr. William b. Robson,
deputy United States marshal for the Dis
trict and chairman of the finance committee
for the International Christian Endeavor con-
vention of 1896. The date for the marriage
is Wednesday, January l6, at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF which Mr..
Robson is an elder.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Miss Gertie Newman gave a charming
party her Young friends at her home. No.
404 South Capitol street last evening. Music
and games were greatly enjoyed by the young
folks, and after supper dancing was engaged
in till a late hour, Misses May Sprngman,
Nora Yermillion, Jessie Miller. DiInple
Schackleford. Katie and Florence Boswell,
Louise Hays, Jennie Forest. Marian Conner
Marian Ireland, Rachel Newman. and Mas
ters Earl Sweet, Ralph Conner, Howard Ire
land. Walter Newman. Bennie Vinton, Willie
Miller, and John Hays were the guests OF the
evening
The Washington times., 1895-01-04
TX Fifth race-Six and a quarter furlongs
" Sallinp Purse S2D0. Tima. LIZ

start good Won easily.
Beftin s-Belgravia, s. Irene. 10 .; Outsider
%; " . Brien, 8, aud Bradley, S,
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

The President and Mrs. Cleveland have as
their guests DR.. and Mrs. Bryant, of New
York, and hon. and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson,
who are now making q short visit at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON. D. C.. JANUARY 4, 1885
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Hight blue satin with belt and shoulder-knot
of cerise satin. Mrs. Olney's gown was of
black satin over petticoat OF blue velvet,
with trimmings OF jet passamenteries. Mrs.
Schofleld wore mauye MORE antique vatered
in shimmering lines Of silver. Mrs. Nlilburn,
OF Buffalo, the guest OF Postmaster General
and Mrs Bisseli, wore fawn color broeade.
Mrs. Perrine's gown was OF gold color satin
and lace; Mrs. Hearst. white silk striped in
open jet work; Mrs. McPherson, gold bro
cade; Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson, Nile green
satin brocade; Mrs. Tracey. blue satin. and
Mrs. Bryant, OF New York, pink satin with
pink chiffon
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Start good. Won easily.
Betting-.Iohu McGarrigie, 10, Jewel, ?; My
Girl colt, o; Grand Prix, l. and DR. Johnson $ to5
IN Fourth ,a.e-Five furlongs Beaten three
ir year-0lts. Selling. Purse, 900 Time,