davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Mnii Carrier Arrcs d.
BY Southern Associated Press.

PITTsBURG, January M. P.
%Stayher, United States mail car.
rier, was arrested In the postofice
this morning by Inspectors Hootep
aud German. while prep ring q O
mai for distribution along nis roui ,
Suspicion was aroused six mouths
n o by the repeated failure OF le
G RS to arrive ut their destination.
is thought that Stayher has pur-
i)lned eeveral hundred letters while
III the service of the department.
aBHe Was caught in the act Of open
ing decoy CIV. iotop cun.. inlnG
marked money and the money Mas
Afterwards found on his person.
Stayher's method was to steal mail
frcm the boxes of other carriers.
and for months every carrier in the
Office was under suspicion. Stayher
admits having taken small sums Of
money at various times, in all, he
says, about $l3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Tho Week OF Isravsr.

The ministers of the city have
agreed to unite in observing the
week OF prayer suggested by the
Evangelical Alliance. TO make
these services q blessing every one
is invited and expected to CO.
operate.
The following programme will be
observed:
Sunday. January 9Th, sermon:
They That Wait Upon the Lord
Shall Renew Their Strength"
Isaiah 40: 81.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
January TIN, services will he held
IN st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Devotional exercises by the rector.
followed by addresses from Rev. DR..
Ovens snd Rev. Mr.. Simpson on
the Character and Work of Holy
Spirit"
Tuesday evening, at 1880, in the
South Street Baptist Church: ad.
dresses from Revs. j. l.. Allison and
john nj. Bosnian on Increased
fellowship and Corporation among
Churches"
Wednesday evening, Mt 7:3O, in
Monumental Methodist Church: nd
dresses by Revs. j. d. Powell and
y. w. Mitchell. Subject: Nations
and their Rulers"
Thursday evening, at $50, in
court street Baptist Church; adj
dresses by DR.. Garter and Rev. Ken
nard on "Foreign Missions"
Friday evening. at 1870. in Court
Street Presbyterian Church; ad.
dresses by Revs. W. Ii. Edwards
and D. B. Funston on the subject of
"Home Missions"
Saturday evening, at $50, in
Wright Memorial Church; address.
es by Drs. Carter and Owen on
Families and Schools"
Serman Sunday. January 18th, L
Cor, XIV, Is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

went out to attend to q lamp rs u
crowd of colored men we're passing,
talking ~excitedly. He stopped aud
suddenly felt u terrible pnin in the
cavity OF the eye and Just above that
organ, which caused him to hasten
to his residence on Smith avenue.
When he arrived the wound was
bleeding ~profusely.
A physician examined it, but could
not locate the ball. When removed
later 1t proved to be q large sizeG
b%uckshot. MIR. Taylor did not heai
q report when the shot struck hin
and he thinks it must have beer
propelled by an air gun. The wound
ID not deep and IL not necessarily OF
a serious nature No arrests have
been made. The darkness at the
time of the shooting prevented MIR.
Taylor's recognition of any member
OF the party aud he hus no Idea of
the guilty PERSONS identity.
TowN CoUSCIL.-The Town Coun
Gil held its monthly meeting last
night with Mayor Brewer presiding
and Messrs. Lloyd, Bell, Ely, Wood
Nurney, MacLeary aud Holl and
present.
Under officers reports Mayor no.
ported Sl6 in fines imposed, Ser
geant's collections Sl4, market re-
celpts STOP, treasury balance $50. 60.
An extra allowance wss given the
overseer of the poor.
The committee on the reopening
OF jackson street reported progress
aud was continued for further in
vestlgation. The ordinance was
ordered to be amended so as to fur
Their restrict the use OF fireworks.
Owing to conditions of o~bstinacy.
which have srisen resulting In the
refusal OF property wners to assist
IN paying for Q pavements the
Street Committee was Orderd
to remove oil pavements along
property. the Ii or agents OF
winch refuse to pay their proper
tiCnate part OF the paving costs. DR..
Wood was instructed to investi
gate the fire caused by a shingle
roof on Ferguson's warehouse.
a committee was appointed to con-
fer with a Committee of the Christian
Church relative to the removal OF
bodies from Willow Hill to Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Committee on Finance made
an encouraging report, among other
matters stating that IS, 00J had been
recently expended from tax ievles
on permanent improvements. The
report showed all finances Of the
town TO be IN excellent condition.
Mr.. Lee Britt, in of the
caucus resolution, was nominated by
Col. McLenry for town attorney,
and elected unanimously.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
MORE NEW SHIPS.
Committee to Recommend an Ap-
preparation for that Purpose.

Committee to Recommend an Ap-
preparation for that Purpose.
BY Southern Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, January $50 far
as can be learned the members of
the House Committee on Naval
Affairs are disposed to incorporate
au appropriation for two (possibly
three) new battleships and twelve
torpedo boats in the Naval Ap.
preparation bill, which will be re.
ported to the House within a few
days. The belief that the Treasury
receipts will be considerably IN eX.
cess OF the expenditures before the
close of the fiscal year, the certainty
that not more than Is per cent. of
the amount appropriated will be
needed for fifteen months from the
present time, and the necessity for
continuing the work of creating q
more powerful navy, are consldera.
lions which lead the members to
think that the country will approve
an appropriation of So, 600, 600, or
thereabouts, at this season for new
ships. Such of the members of the
Gem mlttee as were spoken with re-
garding the matter to day expressed
the belief that the economists of the
House would tiercely antagonize the
appropriation, but the expectation
is that it will be permitted to re.
main In the bill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
NO Meeting.

For want of a quorum there was
no meeting of the School Board last
night. Present: ID A Williams, VIM
ID ~Ballentine, James @ Proctor. L q
Hall, E 0 Young and II ID Hamil-
ton, with the principal of the school.
The superintendent report showed
the following: Number of schools in
operation: Second District, IL;
Fourth. s; Fifth. l; Third, s; total.
2S; number of pupils on roll, 1,520;
duly average attendance. 1.244.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
heath of Dr. DashieiIs
BY Southern Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, January 4.-Rev. Ju-
Illus NJ. Dashiell. D. d.. rector OF
Severn Parish, Anne Arundel coun.
ty, died at his residence near Mil.
l~ersville, Nd, last night of conges.
ton of the lungs. DR.. Dashiell was
so years old. For a number of years
he was professor of ancient languages
at st. Johns College, Annapolis. In
1873 he married Miss Mary Boose.
of Charlottesville, Va. Among his
sons by his first wife is Lieut.. Robt.
Dashiell, OF the navy,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Election of OfTiccra.

knights of Dixie election and in
stallation OF officers: Q w Walker,
commander; Walter e Virnelson,
vice commander; Walter Bennett,
JUNIOR commander; Il II Virnelson,
chaplain; j + Weaver, treasurer;
j Thomas Dunn, scribe; w l. Hold
ges, pilot; w Kellum, vice pilot; G
w II Watts, picket; A A Bilisoly,
surgeon; Williamson Smith, ] +
Weaver and 10 n Grant, trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
ShocHs.

ROME, January 4.-Earthquakes
have been felt repeatedly to-day In
Reggie Di Calabria aud in Sicily.
The under Secretary Of the L Interior
will make a tour of the PROVINCES
affected and will provide for the dis
Irritation of money, food and clothes
among the homeless. The charity
ball held here last evening for the
benefit of the sufferers was attended
by many Americana.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
A Great osser and sacrifice.

CONNIE ncing from December
29th we will sell the balance of our
large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishings ut exactly COST Pn1cF.
we 40 TINS III order to decrease IL
stock before taking inventory, Feb
rnary LIST. 20. This will DO your
chance TO secure q good bargain. In
consequence of the greatly reduced
prices that we are selling these
goods they will be sold for CAsg
ONLY. Breslauer & Anthony. III
High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
IN PETERSBURG
HI COCkADE CITY.
Many Matters to Interest Peters
burgers in Norfolk.
CpnninI I,apotoh IN Tim Vir1;uiap

r IN NOrtOlk.
Special Dispatch to The v~irginian.
PETERSBURG. Va, January 4.-Tht
'ases of the Commonwealth vs.. a. >
Dunbar, A. Fl. Sullivan and Cooper
,rewry. charged with trespassint
on the premises of Prof. Arthur
Kyle Davis, principal of the South
ern Female College, aud Messrs. l..
Il. McCabe, ID. Potts. A. S. Dunbar,
S. b. M~cPheeters, j. A. Thornley,
and N. Il. Robinson, charged with
assaulting Prof. Davis on Sycamore
street some days ago. were called for
examination in the Mayors Court
this morning. MIR. Il. b. Davis sp.
peared as counsel for Prof. DAVIS
and MIR. Alexander Hamilton repre-.
sented tue parties accused.
When the cases were called Mr..
Hamilton stated that his clients
had made all proper apology to
Prof. Davis aud he asked that the
cases be dismissed. The parties.
who are all students Of the Univer-
sity School. OF which Dol. McCabe
Is h~eadmaster, were discharged by
the Mayor on the payment of costs.
Mr.. Charles S. Slaughter offered
for sale to-day in front of the Court
house the real estate in the city OF
Petersburg Oh which tue delinquent
taxes had not been paid. There
were no bidders and the property
was knocked out to the State.
1t ia said that the bones which
were dug up at New Dunlop's, in
Chesterfield county, yesterday were
not those Of soldiers.
City Engineer John W. Hayes
says he expects to have the water
turned on from the new service res
ervoIr for the use Of
within the mex ten days. The work
| on the reservoir has been greatly
retarded by reason of the cold
weather.
At the meeting OF A. p. Hill
Camp of Confederate Veterans held
est night a committee wac appoint
ed to make arrangements for q
proper observance of General Lees
birthday, on the 18th instant. The
camp will have a parade in the af.
ternoon and a supper at night.
During the late cold snap Mr.. ?.
j. Trlce. the wide-awake farmer at
the State Central Hospital, had har-
vested and housed for the use OF the
hospital 80 tons of good ice.
Rev. II. w, Battle, ID. D., pastor
of the First Baptlst Church, will
have for his subject on next Sunday
night "The New Year, What Shall
We Do With It?"
Judge j. NJ. Mullen, Of the Hust-
Jugs Court, to-day granted a char
ter of incorporation TO the ''Com.
mercial Club" The incorporators
are: Messrs. II z Stratton, Al
Wingield. W II Ta!ley, G a Fittz,
Charles Leonard. f II Blakeney.
o q Hinton, Il A Martin, Jr., ana
II T Meade. The capital stock OF
the company is not to be less than
$500 nor more than s., 900, to be
divided into shares of $40 each.
The objects OF the company are
to promote social intercourse and
pleasure by maintaining reading
rooms, pleasure rooms, etc." The
officers Tor the first year are: Presi
dent. III p Stratton; Vice.President,
w Ii Talley; Secretary and Treas
urer, o q Hinton; Board of Mana
gers, II p Stratton. q S Fittz. Il "
Biakeney, Q d Slaughter. NJ Jack.
son and L 3 Underhill. The club
has rented rooms on Bank street
which are to be handsomely fur.
nlshed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
a. y.
Under Oxford Hall---Saturday, jan

Under Oxford Hall---Saturday, Jan.
uary 9th.
Fifty dozen children's black rib.
bed hose, full regular made, regular
price l2!c, for Saturday, TO. These
goods are fast black aud none bet.
ter ut l5c; sizes 6 TO s.
Boys Windsor ties reduced from
25c to lie.
Infants silk caps at half price.
Mems, ladies' nnd gentlemep's red
medicated shirts at less than cost.
Remember these prices for this
day only, Saturday, January 5th.
A. j.. PHILLIPs,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Marriage or County strc,t.

Mr.. Frank p. Rose, of the U. s..
Navy, and Miss Mamie l.. White,
daughter of the late Bob White,
were united in marriage Thursday
night at the residence OF Or. A. 4.
Owen. After the ceremony had
been performed they were driven to
the residence of the brides mother,
ON County Street, where q reception
followed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
PORTSMOUTH TERRITORY
Racy Reading ofCIever|y Cleaned
Paragraphs.
WORK BEGUN ON THE DEPOT
70 Attend the Atlanta Exposition.
Storm Doors. Shooting Spar
rows. Disorderly Conduct.
City Council. Police
Commissioners.
Muntauk Tribe of Red Men in.

Muntauk Tribe Of Red Men in
stalled officers last night.
The steamer Fern left the yard
yesterday for League Islaud.
A large quantity of hogs were Of
fered for sale in the market y%ester-
day.
Capt. John Brady has succeeded
In securing Peeu on the Boston club
as a pitcher.
The City Council has considerable
york mapped out for their meeting
Tuesday night.
The Sesbsard Air Line oficials
will return this morning from their
late tour OF inspection.
The storm doors for the market
house have arrived, and will be put
In position right away.
Some OF the churches will have
appropriate services in honor of
Old Christmas tomorrow.
Read the ad of a house for rent on
Chestnut street containing six
rooms, and one on Glasgow street.
Workmen have resumed work on
She Union depot again, and are
pushing ii ahead as fast as possible.
There have been but two marriage
licenses issued in the city this wear.
but they are being issued very fast
sn the county.
Those who failed to re register in
Che yard yesterday we're dropped,
and their past standing will moi
amount to anything.
! Old Dominion Conclave have de.
cided on Wednesday, the 10Th inst
rs the time to have their BANQUET
Read add of 9. W. Hudv's.
The Police Commissioners will
bold their regular monthly meeting
Monday night, They will ~investi
gate three charges against an of
1icer.
A committee from the Medical
ASSOCIATION and "a committee from
She Council will have IA meeting
Monday night to discuss tho hos
pital question.
\ party of young men have form
ed q club, and Will have u sinking
fund to raise sufficient funds to
garry them to Atlanta next Fall TO
the Cotton Exposition.
Attention Is called to adj of j. w.
CAST II Bro, in which thew an.
nounce that they are selling the
choicest pine and hardwood for $40
o quarter, delivered any where in
che city.
Sarah Smith, colored, was before
Justice Haynes Yesterday for dIsor-
derly conduct and using Indecent
language on the street. She was
made to pay a fine, in default com.
United to Jail.
The excellent showing of the NOR
euary report for 1894 was discussed
by the people yesterday. 1t gave
Rreat satisfaction and should be tile
means of a number of persons max
Ing 1t their residence.
a small colored boy was before
Justice Haynes yesterday for shoot.
sng eparrows IN the public streets
with IA gun on South street extended.
One OF the stray SLOTS hit Constable
Hodges. Owing to his age the Jus
tlce reprlmanded him aud made his
parents pay the costs of the cunrt,
Capt. kidd's Oyster Club on
9hursday night presented MIR. NJ.
d. Mulvey with "a silver cracker
bowl. 1t had the names of the
members of the club on it. The
presentation was made by MIR, ",
.. OConnor in a neal little speech.
Mr.. Mulvey. although taken by sur
prise. found words to express his
appreciation of the same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
An

Yesterday afterdoon O little boy
named Robert Williams, who lives
on lace avenue, was knocked down
by a wagon. and was run over and
bruised quite badly. The wagon
was driven by a colored man, whose
horse became frightened at a pass.
ing train. No bones were broken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
scmtto san Eor ten uaya.

John Cross, colored. was sent to
jail yesterday for stealing a pair OF
shoes from O Ean named Wilson.
Cross went to Wilson's house and
during his absence took the shoes
aud put them on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Qucatione.

Q.-Why are We IN the shoe bust
ness ?
A.--To make money,
Q.-How do we make it?
a. = by Offering ut reasonable
prices Shoes aud Boots that fit the
feet, comfortable to wear, keep its
shape, and give people full value for
the money. Adolph Brandt, 2l3
High Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Esood,. ~ " onucrguI

HOODS ~Sarsaparilla has relieved ms
81 lie misery VIII CHI / suffered from SICK
heau"tie' ~ J. the most wonderful
Greene, Alton, Va. We
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

EOR lent. - NO. LOG LONDON
r. street. Gig bit largo rooms, front and
back porches. large hail, city water. pan-
try, nice closets, lire place he tter and
CRATES and double yari. This property
has jnst been painted and papered
throughout II ia in tirst-clnss condi-
ton, Is only two minutes from the ferry
and five minutes from tho market Rent
&25 per mouth to annual tenant. Posses
sion Immediately.
JNO. l.. WATSON.
portSmOuth. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
There Is good renson fnr iha nonn

There Is good reason for the popu
1arity of Chamberlain's Cough
1semedy. Davis ~ Buzard, of West
Montery, Clarion nonnty, Pa, say
III las cured people that our ply
siclaus could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try u bottle of
Chamberiain's Congh Remedy and
Shey now recommend 1t with the
xest of u.s." % aud 80 cent bottles
ao1 sale by oil druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Half Freight Rates,

By Southern Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January flowing
to the damage to the orange crop by
the recent cold snap, the Plant Eail.
way system and Its connection, the
Ocean Steamship Company, III
order to aid orange growers in
rehiizing upon such portions of
their crop as may be In a marketable
condition., have agreed to make half
rate on oranges between Florida
and Eastern ports.
NO Christm1s and New Years table
should he without q bottle of DR. Sieeart's
Angoetura bitters. the world renowned
appetizer or exquisite flavor. Beware
OF counterfeIts.
Our >tOct Must Be sold
In order to remodel our store. We
must have room for the carpenters
to work. The large stock OF cloth.
ing must be cold.
Our $500 child's suits reduced to
81. so.
Our $500 suits reduced to 50. so.
Our $1,000 meme suits reduced to
SO. 90.
Our S14.0O mems overooats 70.
duced TO ST. 90.
Our $500 child's overcoats re.
duced to 49, 90.
NJ. RosENBAUM,
ll6 and 1l8 High st.
60 10 HnmmIlHs for CnriaImns
bargains.
800 High street.
70 buys 2.240 poundo best Eehigh
Valley coal. j. N. Hatton g. Co,
Pitcher'S Gastoria,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Spccias IOr the ..0iidays.
COOKING sherry at $50 per gallon.
-. y. Doole, 2ll High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

A UClIoN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
IN SATURDAY NIGHTS.
All goods aent TO be sold must be with
limit. al evervthiu ot1ersi will be
sold. Special sale every FRIDAY 1880
o clock. Special arrangeme nts for de-
livery OF goods cheap.
JESSE BA1N,
BOB and 80 Count street.
1a2-tt General A~uCtioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

@. r. Welton & Co. have removed
90 332 and 334 High street, two
doors above old place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Lamps, silk shades. WIRE frames.
noii carriages. toilet sets, pictures.
tables, rockers and everything else
1t Crawtord's Furniture and Csrpet
Hspse, t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Down hey 80.

What? Why. the prices on anv
article in our store. Suits for old
and young, stout or slim. it matters
not. Everything reduced to prices
that cant help but sell them. Call
ct once and inspect them md we
know you will buy. Levy & Jacobs,
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

January let, 1895, we move our
STOCK OF boots and shoes to PIG High
street, next to Crawford's furniture
store. L.. Q. Loug Il Son.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

No Christmos and New Years table
should he withouta bottle of DR. Sieeart's
Angoetura Bitters. the world renowned
appetizer or exquisite flavor. Beware
OF counterfeIts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

80 buys 2,240 poundo best Eehigh
Valley coal. j. NJ. Hatton g. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Our >tOCK Must BE Aoid

$50 10 shnmmIlI's for Cnrjblmn
BargaInss
800 High street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-23
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Joe Patchen's Signal Victory Over John R.
 Gentry.

CHICAGO Aug 23.-Joe Patchcn won She match race against John k. Gentry in straight heats. As wind that amounted to almost gale blew in tho afternoon a sensational time performance was out of the question. The three heats were GOV cred in 2:05, 2:0714 and 9:07Ll.
 Nevertheless tho contest is regarded as ono of the most important that has taken place on tho trotting or pacing turf. Patch ems victory was decisive, and seems to put his claim to first place among harness racers beyond dispute.
 Turning into the stretch in the first heat Gentry led by n length or more, and his supporters were buoyant, but on the way to the wire the crowd was surprised to see Patchen, without being touched by the whip, come up on the outside and on his own gamencSs beat Gentry out by a good length. Neither horse was touched by the whip in this heat, and it looked to be fair test of their speed.
 In the next heat Curry let Patchen go out and set the pace all the way around to the stretch. Then ensued long and furious drive, McHrnry using the whip savagely on Gentry, who overcame all but about three feet of the two lengths differ once that had separated them at the head of the stretch but Patchen had both speed and endurance, and won.
 Never did horse show greater game ness than John R. Gentry displayed in this heat. For quarter of q mile he stood tho lash, straining every nerve and being apparently in distress all the way, yet never once did he show the slightest in- clination to break.
 The third heat was easy all the way for Patchen, who led and won by two lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-23
TRoTTING AND RUNNING.

An Interf sting Matinee at the Driving
 Park Yesterday Afternoon.
 As a result of the races yesterday the Driving Park association will have quite little sum of money to spend in making re- pairs in preparation for the circuit races.
 The first event of the day was half mile trotting contest with the following entries: T. NJ. Buffers Ochre, William H. Rubey's Grtystone, P. B. Norton's Governor Page, and N. w. Heaters N W H. Butlers horse won three straight heats easily, Greystone second, Governor Page third and N. w. H. last. The latter horse broke continually. He was driven by his owner. while Donovan held the reins over 0cLre.
 The running race created the greatest sport. Peter Boulais had his Defender in again. Michael Brahen of Watertown had a little horse called Brandy, chock full Of ginger. and his driver was full of the same kind of metal. for he threatened to thrash half a dozen who doubted his horses ability to run. Oscar Crime had his Rocket out again Brandy won the first beat at a clipping pace in 1.04s De- fender ran Brandy out of wind in the second heat and beat him down the stretch in close fiuish in l 033. Ia the noxt heat "Red" King on Defender dropped his whip and only ran to the quarter. Brandy won the heat easy in 09. Defender mads the pace for the next heat and won in 1,O3a. He also won the last heat easily in 1,O6. The judges were E. W. Pinney and G. l.. Lilley, and the starter, Judge Curtiss of Woodbury.