davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

- L. Dni"uS' w. u. BRoNSON, JR.
experts oil over tho country. They arc
Messrs. George l.. Bum, J. H. Briggs, c..
W. Gordon and W. g. Bronson, Jr.
They were all participants In the play
at the congress Of tho American Whist
league, in Minneapolis last fall, and We're
there paid high compliments by the OK
ports from abroad who were present
Tho trophy which now falls into the
hands of the st. Paul club was won at tho
Minneapolis congress by Nashville, but
Tennessoos capital soon lost it again to ON
eastern club, and it had been going up and
down tho eastern coast, until the Bicycle
club of Washington secured it and surron-
dered 1T to the league, to be played for
Mt tho recent meeting in st. Louis. Tho
executive committee Of the American
Whist league solicited two teams to play
for 1t. st. Paul representing the west and
the American Whist club of Boston, from
whom Nashville won tho trophy, repre-
senting tho eastern players.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
[From Collins "Gist of Whist. "

"A, ace; T, ten: s, small card; l., lowest card,
etc.
Notes.-(a) From q fourchette-that is, a
fork, the card next higher and the card next
lower than the one led-play the higher card
(b) Play lowest ON any card you do not GOV.
er, unless calling for trumps.
(c) Play if strong in trumps, or on low
trump led.
(d) In trumps play tho honor IL DESTROYS OF
stopping the lead, unless the lead is in answer
to call
DIEDRICH.
Knickerbocker Whist Club, Now York.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
----
A Wasted Compliment.

eyes, / told him that it was said
that kisses were much sweeter in the
dark
"And he turned down the gas?'
/ "The idiot did nothing of the kind.
4 BE just sat there like stick and said
! that if girl were as handsome as he
Thought darkness would detract from
1.-The pleasantness Of the occasion. It
/ was very nice compliment, but there
lis % time to speak and time to act. -
cincinnati Enquirer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
AMERICAN WHIST CHAMPIONS. 20

Ehey Arc hIessrs. Bum, Briggs. I)ronsoo
and Gordon OF st. Paul.
The American Whist league trophy Is
now held by the ST. Paul Chess and Whist
CLUB. 1t was won Mt the recent whist
tournaments in ST. Louis by u team from.
the st. Paul club, who defeated the preyi-
Gus holders of the championship trophy,
tho American Whist club of Boston, by q
score OF "a points. The two clubs played
AZ hands together in two games. The st.
Paui men won in both games, making is
points moro than their opponents in tho
hrst gamo and II in tho second
The st. Paul team is composed Of fouc
players whose names are familiar to whist
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

H'RUSTEB'S sALE.-WHRREAs. GER.
tam deed OF trust was executed BY lizzie "
S Mk lbs to George Pcot, trustee, bearing
clerks oce Of the hustnes eoart f8r IA the
hoanoke, va, In deed book rs, page ISL, to secure
inc performance OF certain conditions and paw
the said Lizzie N. Wilkinson of even date WIKI
the said deed for the payment of twenty.aye
Bnildinr a and S S2s0 to the National Matual
whereas, the said George j. Poet has resigned
the February term 1885, da appoet hastings nnns at
Sohee as trustee In place and cad of George j.
stat5,s sf y, after legal notice provided By
9eIault mas been made in the payments and enn
,nnnt mentio 1ed In said bond and deed OF
ing 6een requested 80 to do by the benefieiarv
me the National Mutual Building and Loan Associa
M snd OF New York shal By virtue OF said deed,
FEBRUARY aIsT: 1896, At o'GLo oaSseF SN
deed wtS bs All the properly in
ana described as follows. to-wit:
inntan Sc point on tho south side Of Wash
and running thence with Warrington a S1see.:
south "a degrees 10 minutes east so feat 10 pont
bpnaTsd son out o 10 degrees 80 minutes west
with said alley north u degrees 10 minutes west
MY SSol feet to point, thence north i6 degrees
70 the place OF beginning, and known as iot No
seven ~, block Eighteen ds). as shown on the
the clerks office Of the hustngs court for the
city of Roanoke, Virginia -oA 'A0
TERMS-Cas sufficient TO nav al, cos,s q, ave-
cuting this trust, including commission 10 The
ustee and to pay OF said averages due thereon.
amounting In tho aggregate to twenty-six HIM,
d Ore and twenty three dollars and city one cents
lS2,623 6l), as OF February 81, 1895, and the bal
nnSe, II any IN one and two equal annual install
with interest thereon from date. the nnrchasar
executing negotiable notes for deferred payments
and secured by deed of trust 0n the pfouerty
eoia: JUNIUS McGEHEE
i<I W Substituted Trustee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

: Nature never deserts tho wise and pure;
no plot so narrow, BIO but nature there; no
waste so vacant but may we'll employ each
faculty of sense and keep tho heart awake
to love and beauty. -Coloridgo.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

Don't trade horses with man who can
.c:t laugh heartily ut a good joke. Laugh
Ger is close 20 good digestion and next door
to rcligion.-Now Ec-- Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
! HOW TO CARE FOR FURs.
Treat Them, Like Naughty Children. TO O
Dose of tho Cane.

IJO5e OIL tho CAHe.
The timo approaches when heavy furs
must be laid aside, and the usual difficulty
looms up as to what shall DO dono to keep
them from the ravagcs Of moths. The
simplest method Is that adopted by fur
riers for tho preservation of their goods,
and tho simplest method is also tho bost,
Or it would not BIO employed by dealers
whose prosperity depends upon the good
condition of their stock. ALL that is noces-
Bary Is u cushion about 90 inches square
and rattan cane abouta yard long. Place
tho fur upon the cushion with tho pile up
permost and whip 1t vigorously with the
cane, moving tho fur upon the cushion
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
CLOTH COSTUMES.
Details of How to Secure Success In Max
ing Them.

The homo dressmnkcr who undertakes
to mako cloth garment must bear in
mind that this material requires special
caro-, and that she cannot DO too particular
In any respect If sho wishes to be success
full with it. 1t should DO sewed with tho
best sowing silk only, and If the ornamon-
tation consists of stitching tho straight
ness and evenness of the lines must be
unexceptionable. A bias band of soft
cloth must be placed between the two
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

= OF trust dated lad day OF February. 1893 ana
IeCoIoea In the clerks ofte Of tx: SnstJn%r,
GoarS, Guy OF Roanoke, in deed book "a nsoe 9if
~ Malcn n0oert j. Hawkins csuveyed 10 fHe mn
oeoiRneo trustee certain real estate tl,eysjn sa,
ouS IN trust TO secure to r. H. Woodrum ne1
menI OF the snm OF 81 0S7 go as therein eyiiencsJ
snu ueiUult having been made In tho payment ~
gart OF the SAID debt, and being reoueate6 q, 20
40 ae. Y tne ho!oer thereof, shall, on TUEsDAV
AhCh ~. 1888, In front OF the Courthouse In ths,
Guy OF nosnoRe, proceed to sell ut pablo an etion
70 ING nlgnest bidder, all the property conyeJe,i
mat certain lot, or parcel OF land situate In thu
city or Roanoke, with the improvem ents tbsraon
.oSIHnninR a. point on the southside OF the Nor
t t sha western railroad s5 feet more or iers
o oae aam1rick" property lying on the north side
OF the tracks, being and fronting on the NnrsoIS
ana western railroad; thence with the NotfoiH
ana western railroad In an easterly direction %
Ieet more or less to the northwest corner OF mon
cry SOLD 70 Emma Turner by r. a. Woodfnm
ana running back between parallel Iines % sert
hi1 mI o. ises 70 III foot wide alley.
ibRhS-Cssh Rs to the sum OF sas7 TX, to
Sstner witn the cost OF executing this trust and
any unpaid taxes due on said property: the snT,
OF SoStou, payable In 81 monthly payments ~
Sl2oV each, beginning to fall duo on 9lnd dsy nj,
marcn. 1885, and continuing to fall due on sSd
Gay oy OF each month conseeutively Thereafter fnr
10 months, with interest on each payment fro,n
reprpary ~, 1893, until paid; balance If anv
psysoie IN ono and two years after date with IN
sos9eL oeietred payments to DO evidenced bv ne
gotiaoie notes OF the purchaser and securcd NV,
oeea OF trust on the property sold -
Hfooo 8. w. JAMESON, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

'E%RUSTER'S SALE. OF VALUABLE RFAI.
cute bV EnoeS pbt fne OF deed Of trust, exc
lips, to the Undersigned trustee. dated the 1nts
day OF January 1885, recorded in the ONCE Of tbs
ginis, in deed of trnsl book No. 4, page aSi snd
N the ONCE OF the clerk Of the husings oonrt or
pages e'$ s 81 e ntean 10 Va in deed book
payment OF a note therein described, e ennted nv
JanTar r1 thp s end Jane Phillips. his WIFE, dated
~ or said note and being so required by
viii % on tsa s1H the a9de
O'Clock p. OF that day. to sell nv yvav os
pnoiic auction to the highest bidder for cash sttbe
of the city OF Roanoke. Va, the folioWnS dss
scLioea real estate situated in said city OF Ros
noX H. d 20 much thereof ss may DO necessary to
pltst: That certain lot or parcel of land on
sa ,a5k cssreet in said CITY. fronting loo feet on
parallel lines $50 feet and being the Iot r ns
OF land conveyed to Enoch Phillips by O Howard
Nth, 1890, and recorded in the oes OF tSs
OF the hpSsiSgs court of the city Of Roanoke, var
second o0 An Ss o. Pas Or 1 s,f .,
city Of by 100 fee b 81 ana at N Ms said
IN SECTION !, as shown by the maps OF the Pleas.
parcel conveyed BY the said sss lot or
10y Land Company to said Bnoch Phillips. bv
the ofcc OF the clerk of the hustnes eonrt nf tba
cry OF PIN Roanoke. In deed book No. 50 page $40.
scrih Inc proceeds OF the sale OF the above de.
scliueu property DO not sufficient TO nav the debt
secured In said decd OF trust and the coss Of said
s SIE Will proceed on the 29TH DAY OF FRR
huhhY. 1898. at 10o'elock q. m, in front Of the
est SidSsr az r1inSsi City Va the high
veyed In said deed. or go much thereof "a NAV he
necessary to pay any balance that NAV remain
witt N>'io'u 40 AoioWs' To-
Ihrce certain lots or parcels OF land on Lexino.
ION 10 street IN SAID town. being lots Nos TO- II and
-. IN section lSS az shown BY the oiciai map of
inc Town or Pulaski, and being the same lots or
RnrGe1s OF iand conveyed by the Martin Land and
mPIoFement company TO said Rnoch PhilIins hv
deed dated December 18th, IS99, A''iip'' W
January 2Srd, 1896 AfuS'eo.
abo,. "a IN ,, amount aS Of the debt secured as
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
Christiansburg, Va, Feb. A. 1895.

cult court, do certify that A. A. pSleDar tho
SPECIAL a commissioner appointed to sell the land
G ner decree In suit OF Wood, Marsh 8 Co. and
SSggleston ys. The New River Sulphur Springs
Secr ais; mss executed the bond required By the
Feh,ns-n 1I Isen under my hand this 4th day OF
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

Se,SSck. a: m. proceed to take, state and repor,
reteS Ga sai oo e9nrt tho following accounts as i
A aas real ts essto owned the
m sn company Of Roanoke, Virginia. pso'o-
., seeoIo: All the liens upon tic real estste NJ
tue aeIe uaant corporation, Tho Vinton Land I'M M
the priorii les OF tho said liens 'hsiiA, ana
Third. What notes OF the deYenaa,.
OF Ro nne Vion Land Company
trust executed By said corporston fae dcsd q
i tUsh; lsa 70 niam Lunsford, trustee. conyeI.
Ing she real ests to In tho bin and ca hiSa IN III
oa1se mentioned remain outatandfne and NM mn.
paio, IN whole or in part, and who are the MI.
eIs OF the said notes aud what amot,nts stSif
remain unpaid upo.1 taid notes sit
nnS,ies,ct 6y stc decree that this order Of
IL III the taxing OF said accounts b. not comotese
on sne soove named day the zane Will X "a.
honr until completed 40 e"mo Piaeo ans
Given under INV hrna a., .au,
R nsnsy q the hustingy court for the civ ~
1896. eA' 'nt Nv IN Tn na gay OF Eeoruary,r,
80 I'd ns' y Y. Commissioner
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21

N. 6IThe amount of the debt secured an
aoose' Is as OF this day, $l7l4CO with legal in
crsd ,oese 1 Ia from August alst 1894 subject TO
1895. ' ~''n uAy vi Qca.ooer,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Farming Lands for Sale,

nNSATURDAY, MARCH Il, 1885, AT i1.aD
~ O'Clock g. M, will sell on the promises. AZ
erty known as pup
EGGLRSTON's. or NEW RIVER WHITR sur-
r.,. PHUR SPRINGS.
rms property consists OF about 900 acres or
so0a Farming land, several valuable mineral
springs, long and widely known for their medic.
ln ina, qualities, and an hotel and cottages. 1t ia
fRt1ssea IN Giles county on the east bank OF New
nlver In the most picturesque portion OF that
stream, and within one half mile of Egeleston's
ue 7, Sf on IN inc Norfolk and Western railroad
tor summer resort, or a better chance to invest
In farming lands. w '0''
SOL as commissioner OF Montgomery oIrcntt
court in tho chancery suits of WOOD. Mafsh = 10
a M orsin Adams vs. VIM. kggleston ct. ais and
S Tm; hggieston w. tho New River sulphur
TEkMS OF sALR-Ope-fourth cash, balance
on G.edit OF one, two and three years. equal in
stalme mtg, for which bonds with good ssaurity
bearing Interest, will be required.
rosse,sslon given as soon ss the sale Is con-
nrmoo Dy the court. ARCHER A. PHLRGAR
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
TIE COREAN MINISTER PROMOTED.

Washington July 2l-Thc State Department has
been Informed that Pom X Sob. the Corean Min.
lister here has been appointed President OF the
Prlvy Council OF the King. and Will start for his
home az soon as relieved by We Pom Gin who has
been appointed Minister at Washington. and who
left Seoul yesterday for San Francisco Pom X
Sob. who is thus promoted TO the most influential
position IN Corea has been In this country for ths
last twelve years except for q few months last
year when he was Minister OF Justice at Seoul,
having been called home to that place after ten
men OF his country, thoroughly imhued with West
notions. and his motto Is "Corea for the Core
ana lie Is opposed TO either Russia or Japanese
domination. and his aim while Minister here has
been TO secure some convert among the nations 10
SECURE such autonomy for Corea as that enjoyeN
by Switzerland. While this has not been imncdi.
atey successful. ii Is not improbable that the de.
sired arrangement will ultimately be perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
WRENN AND HOVEY TO MEET.
THE LoNGwooD TOURNAMENT HAS NARRowE
DOWN TO THESE TWO.

DOWN TO THESE TWO.
Boston. July "a (speciaD.-wrenn and Hovey
reached the final round in the Longwool tennis
for the first time since the Newport tournament Of
last year. when Hovey defeated Wrenn for the
American championship. Wrenn was drawn to-day
against Richard Stevens and the match developed
some Of the best tennis Of the week Stevens showed
up in brilliant form. and during the second set fair
" oudid himself In passing and driving For little
while the ex-champion was outplayed. Time and
again he would entrench himself in front OF the
net only to find himself passed by his opponent S
clean side-ine shots The squirt lasted only FOR
while, however and Wrenn managed 70 pull out In
straight sets For the most part Wrenn handled
himself In way to make his chances against Hovey
tomorrow appear excellent
Hovey was pitted against Budlong to-day, and ex-
cent In the last set the champion had things well IN
hand Hovey has shown steady improvement
throughout the week, and to-day his game was
mered and banged at Budlons until the latter APP
peared at loss as 10 what style OF oeieh0e "7
should adopt .,s .,-, ~ q
dav and are nearing the finish. Inc strussIe mas
now narrowed down to four men. J. + Tamage. Jr
Richard Hooker. ]. d. Forbes and Leo T. ware
The days scores;
beat r Stevens. Hoboken 81. FL. es; +; IL Hovey
Newton Centre. beat c. r. Budlong Providence 90
Handicap singles ohra r,uns'aLso Ware 'sGrat shs
receive 40 beat W L. Jennings receive r 90; @
r T Parke receive 80, beat r. L. Williston receive
Fourth round-R Hooker gecsvs 20 ,sI,t beat E
ceive sl heat r. r Pa,ke receive 3-6. 3-6 81 e-l;
! ID Fortes receive 40 beat W X. Shaw receive 2e)
50 ca: Leo Ware (scratch) beat A. 5 Pier receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
Az ENEMY OF COPSETS.
Or JARRETT DENOrNCEs THEM AT THE YOUNG
woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

wOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
good audience assembled In the Young Women .
Christian Association hall at No East Fifteen tn.
81. last night TO hear DR.. Elizabeth Jarrett sneak
working girls IN particular and all women In gen.
eral on the subject How TO Dress and What to
Eat. The lecture was one OF a series OF informal
entertainments given free 10 all women on each FRI
day night In the summer. These entertainments
given under the direction OF the chaplain Miss
f. DOheny.
In her talk .ast night DR.. Jarrett declared herself
an uncompromlsing enemy OF the corset She de-
clared against tight lacng. as she said that IL al
ways causes bad digestion. and to this most Of
womans Ills could be traced. She said she had no
fads" 10 recommend In dressing. except 10 say that
she wanted 10 comfortable. loose clothing worn:
Speaking Of foods she advised against the use OF
all pastries candies and sweetmeats and sad that
women, much than men, should take hot
soups and substantial meats; In speaking to WORK
ing girls she advised that for their iuncneon they
eat plain food She promised they a,a 80 80. tne s
would escape from an unnatura. cesre ior ps'
which she said formed the usual lunchson TOT s.ris
She also condemned the drinking OF conee
Next Friday evrnng the entertainment VIII Goa,
s.st OF geological party Mss pohsny refused
TO explain what q geological party might be. as sac
said she hoped the mystery would draw even
larger attendance than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

THE LIBEL AGAINST THE COIONIA
Commodore Clarence E Postsy. the owner OF the
big schooner yacht the Colonia was seen yesterday
morning at Larchnont regarding the SUIT ihsu-
tuted against him by Louis Nixon, OF E'i]aoe'n'
~ J. The attachment under the suit was mace
by United States Deputy Marshas at Larcnmoh''
but Commodore Postley. with characteristic
promptness. went at once and gave pohd 10Y inc
amount and the Colonia free to race MI.
postlev said briefly that be did not blame Mr..
Nixon personally for the suit he Is away from
his shipyards a great deal Of the time. and was
probably not fully cognlzant OF all the c.rcuh-
stances attending the case.
Instead OF being suit for 1899 3d. Commodore
Postev said It was really for $4,000 less s. 30. He
took the Coonia TO the Nixon yards after he pur-
chased her and closed contract with MI Nixon
TO put In a centreboard trunk at cost or stoW
lie personally paid the dockage bill Wnen me
being put overheard the boat nearly sank from
leakage in the rivet holes before she couid De
drawn out once more upon the ways or course
he work had TO he gone again. the ship
wrights declaring that IL could be done tnroGsn
the deck without injuring the plankng Instead
be replaced Mr.. Nixon holding that MT fostiey
The dockage bills amounted to 5000. which Mr.
Postley said ne paid. making $3.50 in all IN addi.
ton 70 this he had made personal as s nf,
with Mr.. Nixon for the joiner work IN tne c"olI
which was elaborate. as she was punt prl-
marily for a racing craft and for the ironwork on
She left the yards on June Il. and first appeared
in the New-York Yacht Club regatta. IN that
race her centreboard found to be TANNED ana
on examination an unusual state of things became
apparent Mr. Postley declared that In saving OUT
the lead for the centreboard trunk the workmen
had sawed a Jagged line leaving splinters Of lead
protrrding into the centreboard opening. In NAL
ing the repairs for this over two hundred pounds
Of lead were taken from ne centreboard opening
in lead splinters. the result OF defective saving
The Commodore added that he would have been
wiling 70 have compromised the bill for $40 600. but
thor he had been urged by yachtsmen to resist
payment Of the alleged 10 be due, In the In
terest of yacht owners at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

yesterday According to the following report, which
appeared in "The Maritime Register on July p
the vessel had been lost
Inc William J. Lermond. Captain Hopper,
schooner, Thomaston. Me-, partially loaded with
salt for New-York. was totally wrecked of East
Harbor. Turks Island. July 3. during eastery gale
The Lermond's agents believing the
curate had given the vessel up for lost. According
easterly gale. although her crew had to jettison
some OF the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

GOLF PLAYERS WILL Re ACTIVE Io-pAi'
The fourth monthly handicap this season OF 'ne
s., Andrews Golf Club. for both classes a ahd D.
will be played to-day on the INKS near ,"H ~
,.,xs soveral members have gone away for the
summer II Is expected that there will be rather
large number OF entries c..
.Sv,,,s.. park the expert professional from Scot
,.,d uho arrived jus, too late TO enter the open
championship tournament at shinnecock fi'''' viii
plsy in foursome to-day al MOTT
- Morris County Golf Club. over whose
the ss%s a 10 1f there nsa will be
a. t"e handicap competition for bo'h men anu
womea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
CONTEST OF THE 9O-FOOTFRS.

Newport July 24-The 9O-foo;ers sailed race
to-day which started in light east-northeast
wind and finished in good blow. The course
was the old triangle of about fifteen miles. out In
the bay Hera wen her first race ard Asahi
fell back 70 second pos ton FOR the thir. time dur
ing the series. Elapsed time was as follows;
Hera, 2iG:55: Asahi 2A7:o5; Esperanza, 2f7:io'
VacGuero, i9:iS.
Mrs O. Fl. F. Belmont Will shortly offer cup.
Ip 10 the present time all have been sweepstake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

St Louis July 24-The Browns lost to-day's game
when Umpire Emslie gave IL 10 Baltimore in the
first mart OF the thirteenth inning by the score Of
70 because the Browns would not field batted
balls which they could not see Up 70 the twelfth
n uas the best game seen here IN years. Won der
Abe has filed a protest with President Young. At
tendance. 2.0CO The score:
ST. Lous...........? ! i-0
Bat,crle.-Donohue and Mcfarland: HosTer AMI Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
BICYCLE RECORDS BEATEN.

London. July &-At the Woodgreen track at
o'clock last evening twentyfour-hours contest for
professional riders started. There were eleven
contestants including Waller Ofn American, Huret
and Lumsden. Huret leading until after md
night. He had then bea'e the three-hours, 100.
mile and li0-me records. He covered the latter
distance In 4 hrs, min and So sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
FOURTH RAcE-TEsr HANDICAP: pursessl5oo On
18TH RACE-vNDERGRADvATE STAKES for two
-olds: purse ST. 800 One-half mile
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.

Boston. July 2.-There Increased attend
ance at Mystic Park to-day. The first race. PA
trot. was won hands down by Nosegay in three
heats. The 20S pace had lively field of start .rs.
and all three heats lighting heats aithongh
Gunette pulled out all OF them. Roam Wilkes los
ing the first two by bad breaks.
Summaries.