davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
DUNCAN Apt TO DIE.
The supreme Court Declines TO Save
Him From the GaIIovvs.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 5.-The supreme court
to-day rendered a decision in the case of
Adclphus Duncan, the negro under SEN
tence of death for criminally assaulting
Mrs. A. F. Sanner a year ago. Duncan
must hang, the supreme court decides, and
unless the governor interferes the negro
VIII now soon pay, the penalty Of his
crime.
Duncan was tried twice and both times
the death penalty was the verdict
Col. W. C. Glenn, Duncan's attorney.
declares that his execution will be a ju-
dicial murder At the last trial Col Glenn
took rather sensational stand for his
client, declaring that he could not get JUS
tice on account of his color and that he
was the victim of an Infamous scheme on
the part of the woman, Mrs. Sanner. and
her brother-fn-law. who had a grudge
against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

The sternberg Jewelry Company opens
the fall season by displaying a most ex-
tensive and carefully selected stock. Their
new windows give some idea Of the variety
and elegance of the contents of the i'm
mense warerooms at 157 Broughton street.
The company intends to make its estab-
Hshment the leading place In the city for
high grade goods at low prices. No fancy
profits are to be added just because it Is
usual TO be doDe-but goods are to be sold
close and competition met, no matter
where ii is located. Those in want of
jewelrX, silver ware, diamonds, etc, should
call at'the Sternberg store and see what
can be done In the way Of saving money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, s. c., Oct. 5.-Cleared, brig
II. b. Hussey. War;, Weymouth; schrs
Charmer, Pigott, New York; Grace Brad
ley, Barter Jacksonville.
New York, Oct 3.-Cleared, steamer
Sylvia (f3r), Mann, Port Royal.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 3.--Arrived schr
Ann Louisa Lockwood. Clark, Boston
Cleared, steamer Lord Londonderry
(Brl, Arthur. Bremen and Harburg.
Sailed, schr James Baird, Darien.
Darien. Ga, Oct. 3.-Cleared, schr j. l..
Treat, Greenlaw, New Haven.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Cleared, Lulie L.
Pollard. Powell, Savannah.
Bordeaux, Oct. 1.-Sailed bark Maria
UtaD, Lauro, Brunswick.
Garston Dock, Oct. ARRIVED, bark
Agnes Campbell (Nor), Thorsen, Bruins
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
LEGAL SALES.



BY virtue Of an attachment issued out
of the court of NJ. Naughtin, justice Of
the peace of the Third l3rd) q. Nj. district,
Chatham county, Georgia, in favor OF
August w. Schwarz VS.. S. 3. Pelot, and
returnable to the November, 1895. term Of
the city court of Savannah, Georgia.
have levied upon the following describe
ed property of the defendant, to-wit. Six
large rockers 5 BED springs, wardrobes,
~ dining chairs; rugs, 4 walnut suite, 3
large mattresses, pillows, hat racks,
IS stair pads, easelss pictures, oak
bedroom suites, / pair portieres; z pair
portieres, 2 poles, 2 gilt poles, z 7air lace
curtains. l oak center table. l extension
table 90 feeD, ! stair carpet, l lot stair
rods, I parlor suite. 2 child's rockers,
chid's crib. I crib mattress. l lot OF car
pet lot of mating, window shades,
set Of slip covers, l tap carpet and lining.
tap carpet, / ingram carpet and ! art
square, and under and by virtue OF an
order granted by Hon. A. II Macdonell,
Judge OF the city court OF Savannah, /
will offer the said above described prop
erty OF the defendant for sale at public
cutlery, at No 148 Bryan street, in the city
of Savannah, on Thursday, Oct 10, 1886
during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said attachment.
Terms-Cash.
HENRY WETHERHORN,
Constable G. Co.. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
Keep Warm.

You need something for your room to
take the chill off these cool mornings.
Later in the season you win want heat all
the time. Now you can get all the heat
you need any time for almost nothing.
provided you buy the Banner OIL stove.
The only non-smell4ng. clean a1d power
full heater in the market The Banner is
sold for less money add does more heat
Ing on a less consumption of oil than
any other heater made. See the advertise
ment elsewhere for part.culars.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
A COUNTY TREASURER HELD UP.
Four Masked Men Compel Him to
Open the Safe, and Get $4,000.

Arcadia, Fla. Oct. 5.-County Treasurer
B. f. Wood was held up by four masked
men last night at y o'clock, and was made
to open the county safe and turn over the
contents. which amounted to about 5000
Mr.. Wood had for several nights been
meeting the train for strawberry plants
and on his way home was held up. After
the robbery Mr.. Wood was forced to count
the cross ties for twenty miles south of
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
A collation. followed the exercises.
street halfway Cases Decided.

Atlanta, Ca, oct 5.-The supreme court
to-day rendered a decision In cases from
the eastern circuit as follows:
sundy vs.. the Savannah Street Railway
Company; affirmed.
Lucy Green VS. the Coast Line Railroad
Company reversed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Steamship Decatur H. Miller, Billups-
j. j. Carolan, Agent.
Bark Mistletoe (Br), Simpson, Santos
Harriss e. Co.
schr Waltham, Barter. Boston-Har-
riss Il Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
sAILEn YEsTERDAY.

Steamship d. H. Miller, Baltimore.
Steamship Hazeldene (BD, Stettin.
Bark Orsola QtaD. Sharpness
Bark Elektra (Nor), Hamburg.
Schr j. r. duBignon, Portland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Per steamship D. II. Miller, for Bal
tlmore-s56 bales cotton, 100 bales sea
Island cotton, 2,4S6 bbls rosin, 69,10O feet
Lumber, 81 tons pig iron. % sacks clay.
S4I bundles hides, 1888 pkgs mdse
FER schr Waltham, for Boston-f25 feet
pitch pine lumber. j. Cummings
Fer British bark Mlstletoe, for Santos
800 bbls rosin. valued at 81, 200 ana 400 81
Ieet pitch pine lumber, valued at $780,
FriersOn a Co 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
AtIanta's Water Works superintend-
enf.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5.-The board Of wa
ter commissioners to-day elected Secre-
tary George w. King to succeed the late
W. G. Richards as superintendent of the
city water works. The Office is a good one,
paying $1,000 per year, and is practically
life time job. Consequently there was a
scramble for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Schr Mile r. Bohannon, Reville, Port
Royal to Id lumber for northern port
Harriss & Co.
schr VIM. II. shubert, Henderson,
Philadelphia, with cargo coal and plas-
ter, consigned TO Bond, Harrison & Co. I;
vessel to Harriss a Co.
Schr Rob Roy, Norbury, Philadelphia
with iron rails, consigned TO agent Cen
trail railroad; vessel 10 Harriss e co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office In Custom House. Cap
taIns are requested to call al the Office.
Reports Of wrecks and dcrelicts receiv-
ment.
For additional shipping news see other
columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
RECEIPTs.

Per Central railroad Oct. 5-4557 bales
cotton, 10 sacks rough rice, rs cases
! box typewriters, / mower, GO pkgs
household goods, 10 cases Shoes 3 cases
shrubbery, rs pkgs tobacco, IA bbIs whis-
KY Dbl vinegar, cars wood, 2 cars
i meal "a ! car OTIS, ! car hay, $50 tons pig
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Oct. 5-2,970 bales cotton. ], 200
crates fruit and vegetables, 1882 bbks
rosin, 1853 bbls spirits. IS cars phosphate.
% cars lumber, s cars pig iron, cars
wood, car cattle, / car Castings l car
crude oil, 2 cars oats, / car meal. / car
cotton seed, cars mdse, 80 bales hides,
bales wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad.
Oct. g. 276 bales cotton, 2 cars wood
car lumber, ! car brick, / car bran, car
barrels, l car castings, 3 cars mdse, .
bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Oct. 5-238 bales cotton, 2n bbls
rosin, 149 bbls spirits, / car cabbage, car
nay, car live stock, car lumber. cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YEsTERDAY,

Steamship Uplands (Br), Davies, Hull,
Ordered and sailed to Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
MARINE rNrELLrGrNcE.

SAVANNAH. Sunday, Oct. G. 1896.
.-~~-~-~~~@----------~~~
Sun rises. ...................... .6:14
Sun sets. ................. 8 as
~S~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~---~~~~~~~
High water at TT Pulaski 9:O6 am, 905 pm
High water at Savannah 1906 am, 1906 pm
-e~-~~~-~-~-~---~-~-~----
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m. 10th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

--"Blawst the cupl Let it go"
Said the Earl, with a snrug,
And he sails back home
With very long mug.
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

The Span of Life was played to q fair
audience yesterday but to small audleAce
last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Arrangements have been made 70 give
NE concerts under the mana geinerl of the
Music Culture Club az the ilheater this
season: The first concert will be by the
AIDertlnt Linde de Macelie Concert Com
company are Rafael Diaz Albertini, the
celebrated Spanish violinist. Nine. Rosa
I-ltlde, one Of the finest contralto singers
On the concert stage. and Ciernentine de
9lacelie, a young pianist who is making a
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
The San Francisco Po-
 lice Make a Score.
Their Witnesses Testify in the Durrant Case.
JeWeIer Oppenheim Tells How
 He Was Tempted.
Somebody Wanted to Buy Him For Five Hundred Dollars But He
 Was Higher Priced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-By the Associated ss.)-The expected sensation in the examination of Or ganist King did not materialize in the Durrant trial this morning. It was expected the prosecution would put him on irons regarding the alleged contradiction in his testimony and it's variation from statements made be- fore the police after Durrant's arrest. His testimony this morning con- sisted in a reiteration of his former statements
 Adolph Oppenheim, a pawnbroker, testified that between the 4th and 10th of April, Durrant came to his store and offered for sale a ring with ring from those identified as belonging to Blanche Lamont and said that was the ring offered him by Durrant.
 Oppenheim stated that since testi- flying at the preliminary examination he had received two letters offering him bribes to modify his testimony. One of the letters offered him $500 on the condition that he stated on the witness stand that he could not posi- lively identify Durrant. He was not to see any one in connection with the bribe until after he had given his tes- timony, when the money would be paid to him. The second letter was of similar character. Witness said he had turned both letters over to the police.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
LITTLE WORLDS FAIR.
Creditable and Interesting Enter
 tainment at the Park.

tdlTIlSnC at aCF0 Pdfk. The "Little Words Fair" given at Phoenix park last night under the aus pices of Trinity Episcopal church was highly entertaining affair. The at- tendance was very good. The decora- tlons In both the pavilion and the Natatorlum were very pretty and ex- cited many remarks of admiration.
 The little ladies and gentlemen &C., quilted themselves meritoriously and were the recipients of many compli- ments from the audience.
 The Brownies were Rollin Donkey, Eddie Williams, George McNeil, Allie, Eddie and Isador Melczer, Alvin Burtie, leighton James, Ralph McGowan, Law. renee and Bennett Cook and Blake Canta. And the girls, oh my! There were fairies, Greek maidsns, Little Old Women and all that sort of thing. The old folks were represented by Mildred Kelly, Ettie Murray and Drew Bennett.
 The following are the names of all the little misses that took part: Carrie McNeil, Louisa Canta, Marguerite Doo- little, Violet Adele Wohler, Lulu Me. Donald, Laura Williams, Hazel Conkey, Mildred Kelly. Drew Bennett, Etta Murray, Anna Garnett and Mabel Mo- Neil.
 There were tableaux, living pictures, boats on water. the Trou badors, Phoenix Male quartet. solo by Mrs. Depew, and a piano duet by Mrs. Walton and Miss Hazel Street. Miss Hazel is lovely and graceful dancer and her numbers proved interesting features.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
WELCOME TO PHGNIX.
Arrival of the Visiting Dele.
 gates.
A List of Our Guests and the Pro. gram Arranged For Their
 Entertainment.

Active preparations for the enter talnment of the delegates of the Irriga tion congress during their stay in the valley have been going on for severa days. The various committees ap pointed have been laboring, especially the committee on decorations. The Opera house where the reception will be held tonight mas been tastefuly and beautifully decorated.
 Today the guests will be shown around the city, and at 80 an excursion train will take the visitors to Glendale. In the evening reception will be rendered them. Tomorrow a special train will take thA visitors to Tempe and the ospitaiity of the butte city accorded them. They will be driven to Mesa, where luncheon will be served and on their return vehicles will meet the train at the grand canals and the visl- tors taken to the orange orchard and the falls.
 The train containing the delegates arrived a. 2:45 thia morning, an hour and fifteen minutes behind time The visiting delegates are the following:
 B. R. Moses, chairman national exe- SuIiFS COl1IuIIlSc, dlu WIG, J. D. Emery, national lecturer, Kansas; J. c. Moore, Colorado; David Boyd, w. F. Pedrick, R. o. McBlaine, A. c. Con- ner, A. Rhodes, A. c. Fisk, A. l.. Kel- logg, Idaho; F. B. Kicks, Kansas; D. M. Frost, B. Haworth, B. W. Ladd, G. G. Gilbert, B. B. Frizell, D. B. Vol colt, J. L. Diesem, E. L. Stevenson, Iowa; I. w. Cook, New Mexico; Thos. J. Clark, A. A. Whitmore, Prof. A. E.. Beunt, Miss A. L. Morrow, Nebraska; :; A. G. Wolfenbaugh, A. B. Ross, Frank Bacon and wife, Lee Arnett and wife. New Jersey; F. Leve, Nevada; Daniel Borelli, North Dakota; F. V. Barnes, Oklahoma; J. B. Admire and wife, L. k. Delany, c. A. Magruder, Utah; E. Partridge, J. F. Loveless, Andrew Madison, Wisconsin; F. D. Veeder, H. L. Austin, Arizona; Col. Woodford. J. H. McClintock, W. Smith, c. R. flakes, w. A. Kimball, A. J. Chandler, w. A. Hancock, w. L. George, J. T. Priest, J. c. Goodwin, J. W. Walker, R. R. Cole man, Jesse Grant, Jesse Smith.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
THE Bic FIGHT.

Referee Is Soon to Be Selected for the NH.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-By the As sociated Press.)-The meeting today for the purpose of selecting referees for the Corbett-Fitzsimmon fight was without result. The matter was de- ferred at the request of Fitzsimmons' manager until the day before the fight. Martin Julian represented Fitzsimmons and favored Tank Sulli- van
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
GOES INSANE,
Oldest Odd Fellow in the World
 Loses His Reason,

OAKLAND. Sept. 20.-Thomas c. Will Hams. who claims to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the world. has been adiudged insane and sent to an asylum. Some time ago there was a controversy in the newspapers as to who was the oldest Odd Fellow. Williams, who is S3 years old, was decided to be entitled to the honor. He took great interest in the conte5t and his mind became affected.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 No. I4 N. Second Av.

R OTvFD+b ARIz, 26 95
 from he Rio VerleC d Wat Rigb rIaaisF 0 Q jperac aooVe Resolution adopted by Committee the Board
 the o Verde Canal Company being hereunder Choice Unened purchasers Free of oeecon made for intending locations and water rights apply it's agents
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21

the ravages of cholera in China as some- thing frightful. Deaths in Pekin aver age 2,000 day, and in Shanghai nor tality is very high. Eighteen foreign CTS have died in the latter place.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
HO! FOR CHANDLER'S!
Has Just Received an immense In.
 voice of Ladies' Shoes.

VOIC6 OI LaQIeS ShOeS.
 Ladies, the handsomest line of shoes, button and lace, for your inspection was received yesterday by the H. L. Chand- Ter Shoe store. An elegant line, that at glance will convince you of the ad- visibility of buying, are now ready for your inspection. "The Newburyport," shoe that is fast becoming the most popular ever sold, is now the proper shoe to wear, and Chandler has it in the $4, $3 and $25O shoe that meets with universal approv- al. The shoes have been bought by this house direct from the factory at reduced rates and we are now prepared to please every lady in the territory as to price and 'the proper shoe to wear"
Arizona republican., 1895-09-21
FRIGHTFUL.
Deaths in Pekin from Cholera Aver
 age 2.OOO a Day.

SAy FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-William E. Curtis, well known as 6 newspaper writer. and an executive officer of the Pan American congress, arrived today from China and Japan. He describes
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

forenoon the grand stand at the park
ool1ed as if race must be in progress,
so many people had taken refuge from
the rain there. In the meantime the
trades parade formed over in Westbrook
and started for Gorham in the rain and
mud. Mr. G. Fred Murch was marshal,
and for his aids he had Messrs. T. A.
Harris, E. H. Phillips, King Raymond
and E. L. Dresser. The marshal and
his aids stuck to their places at the head
of the line and rode along like veteran
cavalrymen, while the water ran down
their backs and soaked through. their
clothing.
Behind in the teams the awnings and
umbrellas protected the riders to some
extent but the bunting and flowers
with which the vehicles were decorated
were pretty limp when they reached the
grounds. Nevertheless it was handsome
display which made the round of the
track at noon, just as the clouds were
rolling away.
Following the Presumpscot band and
the marshal and his aids, came ba-
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
Ticket Agents Invited to visit Europe.

Boston, September 1.-THE afternoon
session Of the International Ticket
Agents association was held in Fanouil
hall, and George E. Storer of the Boston
and Maine railroad addressed the meeting
and instructed the members in regard to
the Bar Harbor and White Mountain trip
which the Boston and Maine railroad will
extend to members and their families.
The treasurer's report shows money re-
ceiyed during the year is Sc, 570 paid out
$5o35: leaving balance of 81, 5S5. The
secretary's report showed 479 members in
tie Organization. A communication was
received from William Burke, general
manager Of the Great Eastern Railroad
company of England. inviting the associ-
ation to hold its next convention in
Europe. An itinerary was read by their
general agent in this country, outlining
q rrip on the continent which would in
clude Ireland, England, Germany and
France. This was referred to the execu-
tive committee who afterwards reported
If for the interest of the association to ac-
cent the invitation. The larger part of
the afternoon session was spent in listen
ing to special committee appointed at
the Los Angeles convention in regard to
change in the bylaws and constitution
and number of changes were made.
The convention adjourned untiltomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth.

New York, September 11.-Talk around
the Dry dock has it there was tilt
aboard the Defender yesterday between
Mr. Iselin and Captain Hank Half. The
talk originated among the members OF
the crew, who are said to express dissatis-
faction with their treatment at the hands
of the acting member of the syndicate
which owns the American boat.
The story is that while the yachts were
manoeuyring for position Mr.. Iselin un-
dertook to direct the handling of the
yacht. Captain Half resented it, If you
want to sail the yacht say SO before we
start and I'll surrender the wheel, F."
words of similar import Mr.. Iselin sub
sided. 1t was too late. Had Captain Half
been let alone, say members OF the crew,
the Defender would not have got to lee
ward, and there would have been no
fouling. Others holding subordinate
positions were equally excited at the or
ders received from Mr.. Iselin and his
manner Of giving them: The crew of the
Defender are satisfied that theJ have the
better boat. One of them said this morn
ing: "We can walk away from the
Valkyrie in any kind of weather.
Defender Will Never Be Able to Use Her
Broken Spar.
New York, September 11.-Defender'
splintered uopmast was replaced by a
spare stick from the Colonia, which is
over two years old. 1t is smaller spar
than the injured one Defender has an
other topmast at City Island, but Mr..
Iselin, after consultation with Captain
Half and MIR. Herreshoff, decided to use
the Colonia's spar, which was placed at
their disposal Defenders injured top
mast showed that it had been splintered
about six feet above the mainmast head
The break in the mast is
about six inches wide, half-lnch deep,
and extends two or three feet up the
mast 1t is wonder it did not break off
short. The spar can never be used again.
RThe yachts will be foated out into the
opens water during the afternoon. and
then the new topmast will be put in
place. While the water was being pumped
out of the sdock, gangs of workmen
thoroughly cleaned the hulls of the two
yachts.
The Valkyrie people gave their yacht a
fresh coat of that mysterious tlack paint
they think so highly of. Defenders hull
was simply gone over with brooms, but
her water line was repainted. Awnings
were stretched above the Valkyrie's hull
on the sunny side, in order that the black
paint would not dry too quickly and
crack
Both boats will be ready to race tomor
row on schedule time. The basin was
crowded all day with curious people. 1t
was learned today that the Defender has
forty seven sails, which cost altogether
$35, ,000
Designer Watson was around Erie basin
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12

j. J. Beatty had gally decorated his
team Mr. Beatty informed the curious
that he deals in cigars and tobacco. B.
G. Pride represented in his display sum
mer and winter. There were several Ice
wagons and as many coal teams. Deco
ration was not necessary. j. W.Morris,
the grain and feed store man, sent two
mates of which was an attractive dis
play Of goods from his store. Mr.. f. Il.
Grant, the proprietor of..Mapleorest farm.
is man of good taste if he arranged
the exhibit on the wagon from his
place. That cart, with It's array Of vege-
tables and fruits was an agricultural fair
and pleasing one in itself. W. II. Wyel
who sells and repairs carriages, brought
along an extra carriage wheel in his
buggy, but is was wheel more for orna-
>ment than use, being made of flowers
and green leaves. E. G. Raymond fruit
and confectionery, T. H. Snow, the
plumber the Westbrook meat market, L
G. Babb and E. R. Hawkes., the milk
dealers, and N. B. Lowell, the builder,
all had teams in line. Bragdon Broth
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-12
Racing at Mystic Stopped by Rain

Medford, Mass, September 1.-THE
second day of the racing at Mystic Park
began at noon as there were unfinished
races from yesterday to clean up. Col.
Kuser easily captured the last two heats
trot Azmon was favorite with Judge
Heeler second. Lady Blanche took the
first heat in 22SN. A heavy rain ther
stopped the racing. In the q Is trot Col.
Kuser, blk h, (McCarthy) won in sis
heat Aunt Delilah, b m Kelley second
Caprice. b m Golden) third. Best time
al IL
In the 2a5 pace, concluded, Gen. D.
b b (Noble), won In seven heats; Dan
s. q (Sulliyan), second. Fair Lillian,
b m. fSheridanl, third. Best time,
2.16 Ia, by Dan S. Winners best time,
2.1S 3-4.