davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

cap IN almost q straight line, and Is fin.
r5hed With wide elastic band thai
stretches or ,ialls UP slightly IN sitting
This makes 1t possible for such stays
to be worn without great discomfort;
ana IT Is claimed even that the size OF
the hips mny be reduced through their
constant wearing a \
They are only to be found at the
manufacturing places. M,wever. and in
their cheapest shapes cost $40.
a STORM SUIT.
Apropos of fat ladies and all those
VINO wish to do away with supertiuous
uhdcrSaiments. many stylish women
nfc how wearing flannel boomers or
nl:. -
y skirt Is worn over them, blen sure.
'o' we have not yeti reached tho point
F" uionping our maiden needs entirely.
i'ul Tor the best,if this feminne man
we were suddenly blown aside The wear
IT Would stand revealed Il perfect boy
~ ,''c S"t-up of her cxtremities. down
~ !" STOUT calf skin bouts and strict
Goii stockings. -
ne cut given shows Il fair feminine
49, ~ process of such an under toilet.
-, . Mhich Is accomplished In this way:
rhS'' nest the body from neck 10
",. - gre worn combinations OF silk
Wool over these goes the corset.
~, u We chcmisc Is sufficiently thin
-, Pr,bit HE skirt being crowded into
| inc hio"nicrs II may be added
| hencrally. however. the chomi.o &.
ltl' on on these hc-tro,,sprod rrra.ions
'''u Tue corsc. covered instead WITH, q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

skating is hard OH adiposc tissue"
lnirty minutes at q time is sufficient
10 devote first to lessons and after
WARDS 10 the exercise, says Mr.. Swift
iof steady skating sends the blood 10
puisating as pedalling does and since
,nc tlnks have opened in four of our
nis cries skating clubs have sprung up
,ihe mushrooms. In the big public Kinks
."e lar-SlShted mana gers have built in
series of pretty little rooms tn NO nsoG
as club parlors W NC useu
zen or twenty young people order
i !. decoration and furnishing and rent
- ~, sea son or n month, or hire II for
an evening. Lockers are bui,t into tho
walls for wraps skates etc thn ,i,,S
Ian secure the exclusive services of nm
istructur and then from Il nearby res-
, '. or over the club chaiinE dish n
Efuptler is gotten ready in n jiffy for the
hungry hilarious skaters
The hilarity is an invariahlo ou.c,mo
| Oh me crcrcise. nnd the club prjyilcrrs
are dearly priced By the women Nom
| neFH VINO enjoy the security of a ma scu-
me escor; in the rink Dancing is the
term when a young man I;es his mari :
ners left and right hands securely in
ms own and skates. with her through
me SIMPLER ii:r3rcs. or Il half dn,on
ifoticSo,ne y2uEG@.crs simply Join hands
anu glide the rinll's length which is
s".''u-N.nE like legitimate scorching.
SKATING BALLS.
~ cluo privilege Is naturally a uues-
tipn OF dues. fees, an invitation and cleo
ton, but tie possibilities offered are end
less and the Partisan fancy for skating
balls is warmly endorsed on this side,
FOR enc of these the entire rink is rented
ior an evening or three hours. From
| VI to !, when the general public has
disappeared. a fresh surface is frozen
and the women come in smart theatre
| bpnncts. fancy silk bodices. pale gray.
/ biSquc and tan cloth fur edged skirts.
| velvet muffs and capes sung from
| the shoulder. NnickerbockcrS and Tux
edo coats arc the approved toilets for
| the men, ana to music the lnnccrs. old
style quadrille and most elaborate CO.
tiiions are danced on skates. with ra :
Nors and supper served on the prone
made gallery. ;iut barring the merely
frivolous side of the sport. as Il muscle
p"oducer and genuinely health giving
exercise. skating is bound 10 recommend
itSeli to women Once properly taught
In mink one can skate on any natural
ice 10 the most extraordinary benefit
II stifcas and nOurshes the ankle mus
cles delightfully."-. puts grace into the
clumsieSi figure and good red blood in
he paicst cheeks and no matter how
the thermometer may soar i'm the warm
spring and winter sunshine or how OBJ
stinately the lakes and rivers refuse 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

perforated chdmois vest tint wo,,ld
utly the coolest blast that ever blew.
the tall boots are in this instance OF
dull donsola kid that needs TO be rubbed
OH with oil instead of backing.
This oiling. il Is claimed. makes the
leather waterproof. hut II also gives 1,
delightful softness That is wonderful
incentive to long ana healthful walks.
The clumsy feet Of the golf stockings
are cut off and The tops used as leg
glnSs over thinner ones.
POPULAR pETTICOATS.
For giving II proper stand off look Ia
the outside skirt, n haircloth pctticoat
Is now the only thing in favor Al! the
siif intcrlin:ngs and wire brnids once
used to hold out the skirt bottom have
been pronounced too heavy. and the fact
mat one rctticoat can he made To do
service for "A half dozen skirts certainly
is one point III favor of the new
scheme.
Then, too. they are really very light IN
weight being made of the thinnesi
lair-cloth, and from the knee up in
'front.' on thin cotton or silk The bacl;
Is entirely of the hair cloth, i'm three
or more organ plcats. and a look of clc.
Fance is sometimes made BIZ COVERING
me whole thing with tnfieta silk. with q
ifill AT the bottom petticuat fashion
rms does away with the wearing al
another nrtticoat. otherwise necessary
And If the rrill Is corded or tucked. &
haircloth. so covered will have oil
the look OF a fine jnpon.
NINA FINCH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

Now just let me show YOU how It's
done" lie suggested to the reporter
Put your left hand In my left, then
let me pass my right arm under your
left arm and take your right hand. 50,
There, YOU see no possibility OF falling.
Away so your feet. but my right arm
Keeps you steady and ii you were apt at
balancing. three times round the floor.
ard you will only need To keep two fin
gers on my shoulder Ia steady yourself.
Three lessons with an apt pupil and
I'll guarantee she can make her owr
headway after that and then II she
wishes to 20 in for fancy skating that's
an entirely different matter. At first
teach the roll. gliding In circle.
first on tho inside then on the outside
edges of the blade. lap step and pres.
emily cutting the figure five, doing the
letter a with nourishes. doubling the
figure eight and making sections of the
grape vine"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
THE CORRECT CORSET.
the Tcchnieaiities Of LlIcli. differing
Ncetiseweritl in Gold ana silver.

New York, Dec. sGS.--'rhe latest corset.
and corset-bodlss OF every description,
though le2ning toward useful lines. arc
an so unmtilE white and coquetishly
trimmed that il looks as II the new ,vo.
man is not such Il hard creature after
AT one of New Yurk's best known
makers Yesterday were learned GONE OF
the latest secrets or cursrte.
Few wcmcn who dress well NOW hi,
their stays ready made. but have them
fashioned TO order according to eNac.
lions OF Individual figures.
foF less expensive taste. for corscts
made to order are naturally denrer tL,n
others, there are ready made ones Of
course; but even these are tried MS care
fully To the figure as II boot to the foot
ana out OF twenty Of the same num-
bsr. perhaps. one only Will he tlnc,nrnI n
perfect tit. y
Ihen there seems to he corsets for
every occasion under the sun, for cvc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

tened with topstitches OF yeIlo,y ANN
~ rs recommended to draw the Iatfp5
lrst through wax. The topstitchesfREE3l
s ~ DC SO arranged that they losest fietSE
Selves IN the missions between ~ Isl,
pearls, When figure is completed HfT3
wire should be cut OFF one -fncisionfffffs III,
You'd the last stitch. Ffi7tsssigs sSgssi
= smooth boullion is cut intoEiftySi
pieces of different sizes. ~ IN
IN sewing on the gold tinsels to f ss,s,s
,iie VEINS OF the petals. as can be Esssss
mat Is. one runs the needle into III,
petai OF the star-tlower. sllppinnI5sss
piece or smooth braid and TN sa1ss5sss
'iie thread and then Fastening Iis1s
uoWh 10 The edge OF the petal .gtrEs
SrlhgihE OF several tinseIs in si,ic,sass
SION, as IN Fig 3. is TO be done Ii, n nian
rrs, hn ut eSery newly added tinselh cGp
The e,aped bouillon. which is agif,,Is;
as middle vein. is cut the ent,ras \ settSs
iehSlh and, according to fie 4. Ia q ,j,S5s
oh inc needle and sawed down iyIilys
numerous small side stitches, sii15SgYss
D; The latter has to he done only 3yNitat
.he braid ~ longer than half 5an fIitftS3
ana when 1t is sewcd on in "a festr aiifsss4
line The fastening of IT wifi S.si5s
sutches is only for craped bout iIn i1
| smooth bouillon won't bear piernirS5s
anu must therefore. be fastened piaSs
,or piece, even when straight if4s
mas 10 be made of them. In cliTYee
positions. fig. 9, also the craped bouillaf
u Sown on In pieces, and So closeis
J united as to appear uncut
TO make the border. flg. braidsSS
equal size are used, sewn OH With bach;
! stitches. so that every piece reacliSsdxf
the middle of the preceding. IneffsS$ss
ing this, the needle must push aSidest1is
! sewn on piece OF braid to hide the ON
end of the succeeding piece untfsT it
which in its turn, covers thesS loMai
end OF the preceding one. 3
TO make the tinsel appear as AisIts Ell
border of figure s, each tiknsel5 Isl fosIsf
fastened down with a piece OF bIaffA
which is. however, large enough mot III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29


a Ing giittering With d hole lii Isl
a oa,y, Sf,nture dor plta BILE
sal',oiirs string OF i pearl ID saE
Kinds Of boulllons, that IS, era SSas 81 81
soia ana ssni9oth paid gold 1 Sra NE Sss
tupe-l ike hollow form: Tha fn1i iisS$
~ stretched OH a frpne. I he won sES2
IS covered with thick gIue SO ii ss;ss5
Whoie surface of the ma terihlt n }3a$fH
ened. Then one takes a piece az f$
or linen OF the same size al III III & f3S
on the foundation as lining. Ia K fnYsS
10 stroke out every wrinkle wi fisVH
hand. When both materiale are dtsVafS
design can be transferred. Fig "a 81 III
One takes the design which Isl II AZ asss
thick drawing paper and rest Il Il Nh Sy3S
layer OF cloth or felt and presses aif385
outlines with needle at ertiIa r.sii7HS
ceeding intervals. The elayat ion Ssaifa$
by the pi'icking on the wrona. st des}Ss aSs5S
DC polished off with zine sand uai483S
Then the design Is laid on the q ft5ii,ssis
ton. fastened in n manner TIM f7ifS 9EsS
not change its position. and traced s,SIf
2 bail OF cloth Dipped into pdWdsfa
chalk. This application Is 4 cson tfTfSs
until The CHALK has penetrated fhfGiSS
each of the numerous holes Of 5f1iefa'
sign: the Vines are then drawn j over NJ Il
a brush and n mixture ofSwhiteisSvS.lS
color and a drop of gIycerine ~ OTNs
white ground any sole pencil Ynay&t
applied instead. a 81
The embroidering, begins with outtiy
ing the principal figures with tho eo]
wire which Is made to bend In the::yar
GUS curves Of the design. and then ri,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
VERY SMART SKATING
The Bicycle Has a Formidable Rival In
Ring Pills.
TIE OTlNiGR or A VERY ABLE EXPERT
Tl:c Pits Arc Frozen Over the Year
Around ana Etisurc Brilliant
crc.nc SEeEdc"ncss and rHt;.E Epir.
fss 40 Those who Follow the sport.

The all-conquering bicycle has ii rival.
n this cold weather every woman.
with Il little muscle and time to spare,
is learning to skate. They have just
round out that next after Wheeling ice
skating Is about the most amusing. oX-
hili2rating not TO say becoming sport
in which one car indulge, and that
tendc! shins ana dignity are quite safe
while practicinG to follow this poetry Of
motion
EASILY ACQUIRED PROFICIENCY.
The revolution in feminine athletics
that the bicycling academy brought
about. the new skating Kinks are repeat
ing. NO longer is IL necessary to serve
Il hard and uncertain apprenticeship,
with an inadequate small brother as as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

figures and can be worn by these for
all occasions. -
With easy morning gowns. however.
ihatiness. or any frock on the emuII,,
order. III which the waist line Is hidden.
stouter wcmen may also wear them to
advantage as I'm these cuses they con
fine the figure sufficiently These cor
sets are also made In white cuutillc. with
lace and ribbon trimming or else /, soft
puff Of muslin ut the bust Only ut the
front and sides seams, are they buned.
and the look of Il body Is given them
by pointed piece al the back. and nj
either side of the front to which a
short pettlcoat may be buttoneu This
model can be had for 81.
ATHLETIC STAYS.
An elastic corsst FOR cycling, golf
and other athletic pleasures il; ideally
suited 10 these sports. This Is hardly
more than u slrdle. but II Is shaped
into the figure with gussets. corset fash
Ion, at the bust and hips. Like Il girdly
too II has only one opening. which is
In front, and that closes with hooks over
which the lacing loops.
~ pulling In or letting out OF the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

toE e T AND THIN WOMEN.
AGAIN. hlr athletic women who do
MOI care to have the body kept too
warm there Is novel thing i'm stays.
Inns is a Nentilativc affair made of lin
en- braid. or narrow satin ribbon cross
ed i'll squares and literally bound at
the up and down strips.
CorScts for fat women are enormously
long, but the newest ones are very low
set at the bust, which does away with
that ugly crowdng up Of the flesh so
long seen.
The bottom FITS on the hips like q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

ling, golf and riding. for high dress and
Tor lounging. Ana so perfectly are they
all made that there Is no erect of
SloVsnliness, so that if blessed with any
sort OF II figure. The same girl may wear
III a., Kinds ana still seem the trim girdlcd
being man loves to know her.
TO GIVE AN ELEGANT OUTLINE.
y corset for Il figure that reeds to be.
held In little. and yet leave the blessed
right to breathe. Is n short one of nm
lined coutillc, hand made, and with the
seams OF the front running toward the
steele In distinct V.
This gives All easy roundness TO the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

wais; and a swell IL the bust which
however is held in snugly by a frili Of
lace run with marrow ribbon. ut the cor
set top. AZ the bottom this model in
only slightly pointed, and il is longer
In proportion from the waist line down
than from the waist up. and at the sides
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

feet movement to the hips while hold
ing them down nicaly.
This shape measures in it's longest
point liz inches. In good quality of
couiillc. and with Chung CT Valcncicn.
ready made for SIS.
FOR TEA GOWNS AND JACKETS
y dainty little lounging corset shown
in the illussra ton. has shoulder straps
ana is hardly more than.a bust support
err. This is especially suited to slight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
RINK CLUBS.

"Ah no, II isn't exactly easy, but a
slim pretty woman who holds herself
we'll up and carries her head gracefully.
Is Il very pleasing vision when she cuts
her Initials with the Partisan bend.
The stout women filed with envy are
going to get Mt work in emulation. be-
cause they find out quickly enough that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
TINSEL EMBROIDERY.
phe tcchnicmIifics OF Eiic,s. t:Iittcrjng,
Needle WORK in Gold ma silver.

1t would be undoubtedly profitable to
many woman. who takes an interest
IN fancy work. to know the technique
OF tinsel embroidery. The more 81 as
with the simplest execution II realizes
marvellous effects. which viii be occa-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

freeze, the artificial ice answers every
purpose and straight into the May days
the rink Skating is as enjoyable as in
January, while discretion in exercising
Is but the single rule needed TO guard
against dangers offered.
NllLICENT ARROMPOINT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

III a wide elastic band that runs from n
spoon Dusk over the hips 10 the back
Ihcsc are declared 10 he the most
coinioTtahle and the only proper sort
for the saddle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

to give the skate blade plenty CT grip
With such opportunities one could al
most of oneself learn To get about, but
the fifty cents admission entities u wo-
man to the use Of u pair OF skates anc
the strong arm Of an instructor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

the fifty cents admission entities u wo-
man to the use Of u pair OF skates anc
the strong arm Of an instructor.
WHAT TO WEAR.
It's an excellent plan to prepare for
the first lesson by getting into rcguio-
tion skating shoes or ut any rate into n
p2lr that have cpmmon-scnsc iS2clS.
rather rounded toes and that can Ec
laced tight over in3tcp ard aniiles. The
high bicycling boots arc very good for
this purpose. but If there are any sag
picionS Of 4 weak ankle the Sll;iiirE
shoes, that lace almost down to the toe
tip, are a sensible prccaution. They
cost few dollars only and last Il great
many years. Whatever shoes are used
they must be laced go close as - be
impossible for ordinary walking and If
there Is an ankle known to be untruSt-
worthy. q steel bar support. strappinG
UP the back of the leg, from head To
shoe top, Will save no end Of painful
wrenchcs and many sad accident. An
ankle long. straight. plain skirt is tile
only suggestion OF uniform the eXer-
else demands. and here again Il part of
ones wheeling suit may be pressed Into
extra service.
WHAT AN EXPERT SAYS.
The skates can be bought on hired at
he rink and amy OF the simple steel
clamp pattern, with Il blade of medium
sli'l' " III aliHhNl FIJI Ordinary It.
quircments. From two to five dollars
is the price of n good pair that will last
The average skating life time" explain.
ed Champion Swift who cuts double
Sishts, whorls and grape vines OH the
&c. with as much ease as the ordinary
small boy takes bites out of AN apple.
1T requires from two to six lessons
to learn the simple back ana forward
glide" he added. and any woman who
can dance prettiiy is gon. u make q
graceful figure on the ice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
HE LIKES DYNAMITE
Gomez Finds It IL Valuable Weapon
of War.

Havana, Nov. 2S.-Detnils have been
received here from Santa Clara of the
capture OF Fort Pelayo by Maxine
Gomez. Gomez may or may not have
been driven across the Z0za rlvor, ms
officially stated here, but he IL I'M
doubtedly now In the vicinity of Santa
Spirtro with considerable force Of
men. and seems to be able to elude the
Spanish columns of troops that were
said to be pursuing him.
Like Roloff and other insurgent lead
ers, Gomez has been finding dynamite
very successful weapon In his war.
fare, and 1t Is by its use that Fort
Pelayo was captured The fort itself Is
only small wooden AFFAIR. garrlsoned
by forty soldiers and designed to pro-
tsct the passage Of the river at Pe'ayo.
The fort was surrounded by lnsur-
gents and the garrison summoned to
surrender. but refused.
Soon afterwards dynamite bomb
was hurled into the fort and. exploding
with loud report, so alarmed the
soldiers that they surrendered.
There Is report current that the
garrison surrendered before the bomb
was thrown. Gomez threatening to
have the dynamite thrown. In official
circles this version of the AFFAIR Is not
believed. but 1t Is understood that II
the officer who commanded Fort Re-
layo reaches Santa Spirtus he will be
promptly courtmartialed, and 1t IL be-
lieved made an example OF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
POISON.
DIR, SUTTON TAKES A HYPERDER-
MIC INFECTION.
While DIR. Martin Goes for Assistance
the Victim OF His own Mis-
Ike Expires.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 23.-tspeciai)--
DIR. w. II. sutton died in his office on
the second floor 245 Main street at IL
o'clock this afternoon from the effects
of three grains of strychnine taken
hyperdermically through mistake. Dr.
Martin, who Offices in the room ad-
joining DIR. Sutton, gave reporters the
following account:
81 came upstairs at about I;2O D. IN:
AS 1 passed DR.. Sutton's door heard
a noise inside. AS soon as opened my
door DR.. sutton called Come quickly,
DOCTOR ! ran to him and found hinl
trembling all over. He said: Doctor, l
have taken three grains of strychnlne
in my arm; II you can do anything Tor
me please do 1t. l am In the habit or
taking two or three grains oil coda
hyperdermically when l am not feeling
well. and thought | was taking that
drug until / felt the effects or the
DOSE
II had a little chloroform in my OF,
flee and gave him a little OF that and
rushed down to Houses drug store 10
get something else and to call up other
doctors and when 1 returned he was
dead"
DR.. sutton was 81 years OF age and
came to Dallas about twenty-five
years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
MIR. keene In the Merchant OF Venice
and Richard III.

'The Merchant OF Venice" was the
Keenc at Grcenwalls opera house. Tho
attendance was large and OF a charac-
ter to fully appreciate the powerful
presentation OF the play.
In the role OF shy iouK Mr.. Kecne Is
much ut home AS In any other dramatic
character which his wonderfully versa
tile genius essays. In all the vuriol
phases OF the terrible jew, his cruel,
vindictive spirit OF revenge, his par
oNyams OF rage and grief his ablcct
despair In defeated purpose. there was
the clear conception ana splendid por-
trayhl of master mind IN tragedy.
MIR. Eeene's superb lmpersona, lion of
Shylork was received with the fullest
appreciation.
Miss Timbcrman, az "Portia," won
mcllted piaudits by her excellent
work. In her graceful bearing she fully
realized one of Shnkcspeare'B most
magnificent creations.
Miss GallatIn as "Nerissa," and Miss
Baker as 'Jessica." both received well
merited applause.
Mr., Ahrendt IN Antonio" and MIR.
EagleEon na "ljassnnio," displayed the
aDliity of excellent actors.
The remaining members of the cast
In no wise detrncted from the excel
ence OF the performance
In spite OF the bad weather last night
the audience which greeted MIR, Koenc
In Richard III. II the thenter-goers OF
the night before had been pleased with
his Hamlet. they were delighted with
his Richard. In which he appears TO
greater advantage than In probably
any other cast In his repertoire. His
portrayal of the character IL forcibie
and strong, and us In all his other
creations stamped distinctively with
his own originality. HIS support In tho
sired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
THE MEET CLOSES.
The Last Races Run In n Pouring
Rain.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 23.-(special)-
The racing meeting came to an end
here today and most OF the stables Will
ship to New Orleans. A good meet
ing Is promised for next year, when n
number OF stakes will be opened that
will attract some OF the best horses In
the country. Starter Chinn and Col
onel Clark Will leave for their homes
early next week. Jockey c. Lew, who
was suspended the first day of the
meeting, was reinstated.
The races today were run In pouring
rain and only two OF the favorites
won. Following are the summaries;
Half mile: Redemption won. Cap
tain Atkinson second. Jim Corbett
third. Time, 117 IL. Investigator.
Sam Houston and Wright Quincy also
ran.
Four and half furlopgs: Susie II.
won, LUKE Parks second. Tom Barry
third. Time 81. Lulu Fry. Lagrippe
and Valet also ran.
Five-elghths OF mile: Whisper won.
Carl Holland second. Tiger Jim third.
Time. 1:05. Bah and Renie d. also
ran.
Fivc-eighths of mile: Benquire
wnr Long Ton second, Snortsman
third. Time. LOG Emma Latham, MI
Dcsperandum and Lady Austin also
ran.
Seven-eighths OF "a mile; Zaidlyar
won. Bust Up second. Comeaway third.
Time, Las. Dobbins, Streetbond. Rush
light and Emundo also ran.