davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth city. ~ c.. Dec. 27.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Thc Baptist Sunday School gave
n very successful entertainment ut that
church last night. after which presents
were distributed among the scholars.
Miss Grace Bland. OF Portsmouth, is
visiting the family of Mr.. T. r. Bland
on Main street.
Rev. DR. Solomon Pool, who was APP
pointed In Conference to the Camden
Circuit, and family, is spending q few
days with Judge G. G.. Pool before taxi
ing up his new charge.
Wires arc being suspended on the
telephone Poles which have been put
up and 1t is thought that the system
will bc prepared to be put In operation
by January list.
The young people of the city will give
an oyster supper tonight nit tho old Y.
NJ. C. a. rooms In honor OF the Misses
Nellie and Lillian Pool daughters of the
Rev. DR.. Pool. who are visiting in this
city
The Episcopal Sunday School will give
their Christmas entertainment tonight
at that church The Methcdists will
have Il candy-pullinE ut the Artnory.
The Goods Bros, of Richmond, who
have leased the large and handsome
hotel just erected by DIR. Pendleton on
Water street, were In the city yester-
day
The young men OF this city are prcpar-
ing to have grand ball ut the nrmory
on the 3lst 1t will be the best Of the
season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
GREENyLLE, N. c.

Greenville. N. c., Dec. 27.-(special)
Mr. r. w. Faithful got a telegram
to-day telling him of the death of his
brother. William Faithful. OF Bnni-
more. Md.
Mr.: d. d. overton, OF Henderson.
y. c.. cane Tuesday night to s.-end
Christmas with friends Mt the White
house.
Th" children Mt the White House had
Christmas tree and the little ones had
very pleasant time
Col Harry Ski;ner. member of Con-
rress. came home to spend the holi.
DAYS, but had to go back on Christmas
Day.
There was marriage In the NJ. e.
church Christmas niGht-Mr. Hnncorl-
ana Miss Mary Browning. by Rev. G.
+. Smith.
Little Leon Fender was hurt right
badly by being run over by n horse
and buggy I'm the street this afternoon.
Rev. n. II. ID. Wilson Is expected Fri
day evening and will preach in the NJ.
II. Church Sunday School
TIL" rh'larnn of tho Methodist Srr-
cav School are having 4 party at the
Stoo warehouse tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
AUCTION sALEs-F1ITunn n.y1

B VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST
the e oid p 70 Rehafd Wake trustee "
featuring Company, n corporation duly
1%r;gaIniEed under the laws Of the State Of
hprii hih n Gieha n date on the fifth day Of
d diiiee e epG aba page g. tie Clerks
cured SHIN sell at puSiIc auction there on lie ie
PThe nr,ss S,t At STURGEON Point wharf in
ALI ehe T tPllST PiE RcsGpe oKy sa Sr or
menss thereon, situate In Charles i Civ
s Soph, nn In the IL State Of virglnn on the
of the farm known rs "sturEeon Poi MT.
and bounded and described as follows.
@aer marx at CYPRESS at erd tpsa Ip%
leans over. the water, 20 distant M IN n
westerly iso d 11e@ Ion. seven hundred
Charles i. Trucker. nd'ainnr , imns st,, Gt
geon Point wharf on the eastcrly side
Sreston dsan from the land no of spISS
Tucker seven hundred and sixty feet, md
red feet ' aone the siS Sn hpo Of
T np1 to- point thence running eastfrly
feet along thc lana Of said IrnaS SIX hum hun
lands Of said F 'Tueksr AND and disc ihe
lant thcreirom one hundred feet along
the land of said TruaN, one thousand
four hundred and twenty-five feet TO a
r0int; THENCE running eastcrly ana par
allel With low water mark Of the said
James river and along the land of the
sail TruaN sixty feet, distant from the
lands of said Tucker forty feet to a
point; thence. running southcrly, distant
from the land of said Tucker forty feet,
and parallel herewith along the land OF
said TruaX. and continuing along the
east end of the old brick kiln three hun
dred feet more or less to Il poin, al the
low water mark of the snid James river,
Point wharf. as the same now stands,
low water mark OF the said James river
embracing the old brick Yard seven
hundred ami twenty feet 10 tho point OF
beginning. embracing also all the lands
within the sail bounds, estimated nj
twenty-five acres, be the same more or
less. and also all the marine, fishery and
riparian rights In front of the land here
by conveyed on the said DANES river
together with and including the entire
brick plant thereon. consisting Of dry
houses, boilers, engines, brick machines
hand-trucks, wheclbarrows, shovpls'
spades. dirt dump carts, iron rail mule
curt. wagon; and all other personal nrun,
erty of every Kind and description OH tho
sat- r'"",NliGns " o
TERNS-Cash.
r. w. WILCOX
ueS2-tds substituted Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

The Rev Mr. Hyde, who will no tho
guest of Mr.. James W. Sinton. until
the parsonage of the Third Presbyte-
rian Church is ready for occupancy.
arrived In Richmond this morning, and
will preach at that church Sunday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
John c. Nicmeycr General Auc,ionccr.
I RuSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
PORTSMOUTH CITY PROPERTY.

By virtue OF three certain deeds of trust
to tne ,tnuyrsisned as trustee, duly record
ed III the clerks Office OF the Coiir; OF Has
the s sc a1r .he Of Gy ot and at
~ shall l offer for sale at public auction on
IIERETsp Pa TIE TN bAy o. JANT.
from, door OF the cour, ilonses. in n said aid
CITY OF rortsmouth, the following proper
l. All that certain 10, piece or parce, of
iuhu commencing at Il point on the West
SIZE ,hn OF Armstrong Street: ~ feet South of
aud parallel with ''B'' street Ito feet:
s thence South and parallel with Arm
rallcl with "B" Street ITO feet to Ann
SWtr r.iE Street; and thence North along tho
the point cE beginning.
2. An that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, commencing NJ II point on the
south of the southwest intersection of
B ana Armstrong streets: thence run
ming ives, and parallel With ''B" street no
feet; thence south and parallel with Arm
allel with "B" street ITO feet to Armstronr
street. and thence north along the west
side OF Armstrong street Is feet to The
point of beginning.
3. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
lnnd' commencing at a point on the west
slide OF Armstrong street, ll2 feet south
OF the southwest Intersection cf ''R" and
and parallel with ~ street liS feet.
thence south and parallel with Armstrong
street y feet: thence east and parallel
with t street 1l0 feet to Armstrong
street; thence north along the west side
OF Armstrong street Is feet 10 the place
of beginning.
Above lots being the same property
which was conveyed TO Lewis r. Brown
by c. S. Shcrwo BOD ana wife and Virginius
Butt md wife by deed dated on ,fc g9d
day OF April In the year 1895, ana duly
CORDED in the Clerks Office aforesaid
TERMS-Onc-fourth cash; balance I'm
three equal nstnlments. payable respect
lively one. two ana three years after date
deferred payments to he evidenced nv
notes of purchaser or purchasers datci
the day of sale. and to be secured by deed
OF trust. executed and recorded at the cX-
pGhsc OF the purchaser or purchasers. OR
all cash, al the option of the purchaser or
purchasers JOHN NEE,IV
atS2-iVt Trustee.
General Auctionccr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
AUCTIoN sALEs-FUTURE DAY.
TAYLOR IYL-'O & CO., Auctioneers,

THE aSD BENZ dLsowENBERa PIANO
COMPANY Nr. y! e COLUMBIA RuILD-
lESG e, CLOSING IG+ OUT AT PUB
OPPORTUNITY no BUY
AN ORGAN OR ~,
PLANO.
"a. ,hmnONDAY, December s0th, at II o'clock
without without limit or. reserve. MS follows:
1 Peeker u Sons Upright Pianos, 5 Weser
HTos: Upright Pianos, 8 Knabe Pianos
n Weser Bros. Upright Pianos {rnahogany
l'isaas sno,Jnd 10 organs, oak and walnut also
private parties. This sale is positive
Dealers and others Interested in this
ciass OF goods specially invited. TERMS
-Gu ana 10 days and four months time
ue21-3t -TNYLOR & CO. Allction GERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
EDENTON, N. C.

The Yeopim Union meeting convenes
to-day with the church at Whitewell
Grove. pernnimons county.
The Fisherman and Farmer will not
be Issued to-day. The editor and stan
are enjoying the holidays.
The Misses Browns of Gates county,
nrc visiting relatives on Oaltum street
Christmas tree was given by st.
Paul's Sunday School at the RIshton
residence Thursday afternoon
One of the large plate Glnsses in tho
show window of Robipson's drug store
was broken by some of the fireworks
Christmas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

35c. white metal Inkstands. one or two
glass bottles. sale price 25c.
sl.OO gents Segnr Boxes, zinc lined
sale price soc.
lac. Atomizers. all color glass, salc
price iOc.
l5c. Hand Mirrors, with painted flow.
or, sale price 1oc.
25c. Trilby Hearts. with chains all I'M
tial, sale price 10c. each.
soc. Plush Whisk Broom Holders. with
out whsk. sale price 25c.
And thousands of other articles toe
to mention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

l5c. Moon Shape Mirrors. sale price
loc.
35c. Moon Shape Mirrors. with white
metal trimmings, sale price PC.
I5c. Moon Shape Mirrors. with white
metal trimmings, sale price SOC
si.25 Moon Shape Mirrors. with whit.
metal trimmings. sale price 800.
soc, brass hedsteads, with pin cushion,
sale price csc.
soc. Orange Cups, white metal, sale
price csc.
soc. white metal Jewel Boxes. with pin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
BEAUFORT, N. c.

Beaufort. N. c.. Dec. 29-Rev. n. NJ.
Journey and family came down Thurs
day night to spend few days
Mr.. \. w. Taylor held a reception a.
his residence Thursday night In honor
OF Miss Annie Whitford. which was
highly enjoyed by all who attended.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
have Christmas tree Friday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

& The case OF Superintendent John q.
Harding, of the metropolitan Life In
surance Company, who Is charged with
having detrauded Della Smith, colored
and continued to-day in Justic, pierce's
court The defense claims that the wo-
man swore out the warrant for Mr..
Hardins's arrest through spite.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

Mr.. Frank d. Hill, the wen-known
real estate man, who has been in fall
eng health for some time. is quite sick
at his residence on Main street. near
Fifth. He has been confined 10 his
residence for a few weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28
Coughs, Colds H01ISeleSS Bronchial directions, Etc.

Arc promptly rellcN cd by the use of CO
TAR. y remedy which combines IN the
lily. Prepared by LAWRENCE & HOI.
st. James Hotel. Phone 7S3 Goods deli
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-28

cushion. sale price $50.
lac. wood Inkstande, with pen holder
and glass bottle, sale price lOc
I've white metal Photo. Frames. sale
price lOc.
loc. white metal Photo. Frames. sale
price sc.
loc. white metal Pin Trays, sale price
sc.
1oc' white metal Paper Cutters. In
case, sale price SC.
Soc wood Child Work Box. lock and
Key all complete, sale price CSC.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10
BENZ. c. CHAPIN
Gives an Artistic Production
of Nicholas Nickelby.
The Audience Delighted by His
Wonderful Versatility and
Easy Manners.

small but appreclative audience gath
cred last night to hear Mr.. Benz. G. Cha
pin In his wonderful dramatic imperson-
ations Those who stayed away because
Of the weather, or the political meetings,
missed rare treat which does not often
fall to the lot Of the people Of our city.
Before Mr.. Chaplin has been on the plat
form ten minutes the audience had lost
sight of the tall young man In evening
dress, who had stepped quietly to the
front and begun to speak In direct and
pleasing, but unassuming manner. So
quickly was a spirit of confidence inspir-
ed between the speaker and his audience,
that hardly sentence was lost, even by
those who seldom give direct attention.
Nicholas Nickelby was the work pre-
sented, the eleven characters OF which
were each faithfully portrayed by Mr..
Chaplin. A ripple of pleasure seemed to
run through the audience as each char
acter appeared. Without apparent effort,
and without any Of the cosmetics, wigs,
or paints used In theatrical productions.
he put on their circumstances, manners
and peculiarlties. With whole heart he
appropriated and uttered their thoughts
and feelings. giving to each the voice
and features peculiar to the character.
Never have we known one man to sus-
tain so completely the rapt attention OF
an audience for whole evening. The
natural way In which his tone and color
ing Of voice and entire bodily expression
altered to harmonize. with the spirit ana
words Of the character at that moment
speaking, was truly wonderful.
Al the close Of the main entertainment
Mr.. Chaplin gave two beautiful poems OF
his own composition. entitled. "a Stray
Leaf, and THAT Boy and His Mother"
which received the hearty applause they
rightly deserved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10
THE CITIZENS. (.
Their Turn at the Uppertown schoolhouse
Last Night.

The Citizens party met In the Adair
schoolhouse at Uppertown last night. Mr..
Fred Wright was in the chair and he in
troduced the candidates one after the
other from DR.. Kinney to the harbormas-
ter who was unfortunately absent ana
had to be introduced by proxy. Dr. Kin
ney told the audience that he had done
lots since he had occupied the office, but
that wasn't a marker to what he would
do during the next two years, II re-elect-
ed. Mr.. X. Osburn promised the usual
round OF good things The city surveyor
was not In attendance at the meeting,
being indisposed. Mr.. George johnson, in
dependent candidate for the office OF
city attorney who was present IN the
hall, was called TO the platform and
made an excellent address. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. George Noland. who tried
to look as II he wasn't a democrat but
sailed dismally In the attempt Mr. BEN
Young spoke for several minutes and ex-
planned at some length the joys OF being
councilman for the Third Ward
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

UhU ~ nhos~ear leaders 80 Ft-

mayor Of Astoria. We appointed hin
chairman of the subsidy committee
! This committee was the agent for tn,
people Of this city to make the best pos
sible terms with capitalists and Others
for the obtaining of the railroad. Mr.
Stanton came to Astoria. What did DR.
Kinney do? He went and secretly tried
to sell out to Mr.. Stanton, and use his
influence to get him the subsidy on pay.
ment of a cash reward Of $4,000 and the
return of his two lots that he had nut
into the subsidy fund. He says:
have given my entire time
He gave no more time than any other
member of the committee and not SO
much as some of them
I have conceived the idea OF large
land bonus
"Of course nobody else ever thought
Of land bonus. The idea evidently
originated in the brain of DIR. Kinney.
I have worked up such a bonus.
why, you gentlemen know very well
that every man on that committee work.
ed night and day on this bonus PROPOSE
tion. What right had DIR. Kinney to claim
any greater share of hard work than
any other man? Then he says:
" L ought to be paid.
iCot tHO OI Il ap>
pointed by the epople of Astoria, bound in
honor to look after their interests Ought
to be paid,' by man with whom he was
trying to make deal for private gain
And he only wanted ten thousand dollars
He was very modest, wasn't he? But
that was not all. ell wanted to get back
his two little old lots that he had given
to the subsidy when 1t was raised. Was
such an action right? Was n honora hIa ?
BILE? There is the letter. 1t tells better
than l do of violated trust and low
action. Let 1t speak for itself. And see
that you speak for 1t on election day and
show DR.. Kinney what you think of that.
kind of business"
The meeting was brought to close by
some excellent selections from the Kale-
wa Band, after which the floor was clear
ed for dancing. A large number of people
enjoyed themselves till an early hour this
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Voters will do well to study carefully
for few minutes at least the new law
under which Astoria will hold her city
election next Wednesday. Heretofore at
elections in this city 1t has been law and
custom to rateh off or draw pencil
mark through the names Of all the can
didates for whom the voter did not wish
to vote. The new law which is now in
effect requires that the voter shall make
cross or something similar in front of
the name of the candidate for whom he
wishes to vote The designating cross
must be made to the left OF the name
of the candidate voted for, between the
number and the name.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

ure. The sight Of the slime covered piles
which contrasted so strongly with the
beauty OF Young's Bay and its back.
ground gave me something to think about
as l walked up town, and my thoughts
were on the beneficence of the Creator in
making something imperfect so that we
might that much the more enjoy that
which is perfect"
Some things seem imperfect to you"
Certainly; they are imperfect-all peo-
pie think So"
"All people used to think the earth was
nat, but that didn't make 1t So"
JUNTo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10
TELEGRAPH LINE DOWN.
Storms Break the Wires Between Astoria
and Portland.

At 1880 yesterday. during the hardest
part of the storm, the telegraph line
went down. and up to late hour last
night the break had not been discovered.
No Associated Press dispatches appear.
therefore. in this mornings issue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Carriage drivers IN France receive 3lsz
week. in ENGLAND ISIS, in Germany s2A
and IN Italy t5ze0.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Roofers IN Brazil make s5.Si week: N
Belgium $f9S N Denmark IS. IN Italy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

An Irish plumber makes. IN his native
country, about $s.75 a week, and pays his
assistants 92e7.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Brcltmakera IN Spain receive $40
week; In England they get 81. and ~
Holland $a2g
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Street car drivers in Spain receive .
per week; In New South Wales. they re-
ceige ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Skilled female labor IN Munich. in what
ever calling, Is rarely paid at a higher
rate than 2 cents day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

An expert tea mixer IN China COM
mands high wages, being paid from %
cents to 81 day FOR bis work
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10

Nailmakers in Germany receive fs.12 r
week, In Switzerland t2.H and in Italy
ss20.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10
crosbauer & Brach
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARYI
READlEG Room FREE TO ALL.

Open every day from 8 O'Clock to 5 80
aud 6 40 10 $50 p. n.
Subscription rates g per annum.
southwsst cor. EIsvsnsh and Du.ne s.s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-10
The Resort ....

.473 Commercial street. is the place
where the businessman and the laborinp
man go for what is called BEST IN
THE COAST" or. a nice cool drink Of
the celebrated Gambrinus beer. Sand
wl~nes oi every kind made to order, and
an elegant free laneh served every dav.
bot Boston Baked Beans served every
other afternoon. You are welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
The INSTRUMENTATION comnanv.

Last night the INSTRUMENTATION COM
pany gave the second representation OF
Burr oaks at Cordray's thester. Burr
Oaks" has less spectacular feature than
any other production the company has put
on during the nEaEemeut. bat IL was Ia
vorablv received. Tonight the Ticoma
Athletic Clnb has the theater for the pro-
duction Of injured InnOcentS." and the
Higgins Wal3ron company VIII not plav
Tomorrow night Thursday. M.Sr -. they
will put on ''The Vendetta" the strong
est and most elaborate production in the
repertoire.
For The Vendetta special scenery and
scenic effects have been prepared. The
costumes are elaborate and costly There
are many spectacular effects. In the frSt
act is the murder ard in the second act
the eNplosIor<sR burning NJ OF tho pTi-
son at Touion. The thi~i act shows the
far-famed gambling halls ~ Monte Carlo
in full blast The fourth at takes place
on the deck Of a ship a. sea. and the shin
sinks The last act shows the second
Commune. the burning OF Taris and the
vendetta accomplished.
The Vendetta" VIII b. played on Thurs
dav. Friday and Saturday nights. with
SATURDAY matinee, There will he no sun
dav performance as the company Will
leave Tor Portland TO open on Monday
night in "kiduaped."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
CONSTIPATION.

e w. Joy Co.-Dear Sir: J have COM
menced on my third bottle OF joy = veg
etahle SarsaQarilla and i find that am
most well. | have been troubled for
years with Indigestion. Torpid Liver and
COnstiption Of tho Bowels. have been
improving since taking the first bottle.
Yours truly, W. IL. MQUlGLEl,
Z. w joy Co-Centlemen: IF you see
ut to publish this you may. Your Nege-
table Sarsaparilla has done wonders for
me- | have lived in a malaI3al district
the past ten years and have never been
free from dlaagreeable malarial symp-
toms until ] commenced taking your SAr-
saparilla. AS soon ais my stomach, liver
ana bowels were regulated began to get
better Respectfully yours
MRS. FLORENCE MIBURNEY.
Santa Paula, Cal.
E. w. Joy Co.-Gentlemen: There Is
no medicine like joys Vegetable Sadszl-
garilla for Malaria / have lived sn Sac
Irqnent, Valley for eight years and nave
had Malaria for seven years. Inc last
year | have been perfectly free from hS
effects | attribute ~ TO the use of JOY 3
Vegetable Sarsaparilha, as / keep tt fn
MIR. TIMOTHY Fl. JONES.
Sacramento, Cal.
2 W JOY Co.-Gentiemen: Trusting
ali sufferers from chronic diseases Of
liver may read and profit by this. / had
what rhe doctor called hob liver. JOY 5
Vegetable Sarsaparilla works Ike q
charm with me. All The hacking cough
srd pain in my shoulder bl8d ~ - gone.
/ feel well eat well and enjoy life.
MIR. JOHN r SMITH.
Los Gatos, Cal.
f. w. JOY -Gentlemen: / had SUI;
ferad with such pains in my back and
Fys,s that I concluded 20 Try joys Nege-
"a HE Sa~sapa riils. II worked Ike magic
in my case. Ny kidneys act regular. my
stomach is well ny aver a ls,l nicely
Los Angeles. Gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
SPORTING NOTES.

TIE Seattle Reds baseball team was Or
gained last evening F. q. Belding viii
- manager, and announces that the
team Is ready for all coTers.
Al The Louisville races Tuesday the
winners We're: Five furEonzk LADY D.a-
fuonc. 1,04is. mile and seventy yards sell
Ing. DeEpot. 80. six furioags Katie g
I.lnz four furlongs and a half. selling.
Rondo. 80
Al fae 3. Louis races TUESDAY the win
neTs we're: slx furlongs. Sewing Girl,
=; five fUriongs. Royal Princess. ! ~;
eignt aud half furIongs. free handicap.
Linda, $50, eight fuTlongs. Couronne a
Or 80, seven and a half furlongs Buck
Massle. III
~ the San Francisco races TUESDAY he
winners were: Six furiongs, selling. The
Drummer, 1916; FIVE and "a aalf furlongs,
selling, Hueneme I:tsj-. short six fur
longs. selling. Mamie Scott. 1:13iz: six
furlongs. selling. Fortuna. ia: eight fur
longs, selling, Bernardo. 1:42l4.
AZ the GraYesend races Tuesday the
winners were: Five furhongs. Joe Rogers,
%. mile. Belmar, T:47lz. Hanover stake,
four furlongs. Brisk. %. Parkway handi-
cap. eight and a half furlongs Sir Wal
ter. i:5lsa. eight and a half furlOngs. Cap
tain t.. 1.52i six <uriongs. Wernberg,
I.i6L.