davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29
In CASE OF WAR.
"CLEAR SHIP FOR ACTION"
Things Get Mighty Interesting
When that Order is Given.

tlon?" In the event Of war wit
Spain that will be the orde
, which will stir the patriotism
and fire the blood of every mar
on one of Uncle Sans war ships
The sounding of the gong t,
clear ship for action may meal
the death knell of one or all OF
the vessel.
The sailors sand the decks
strip to the waist and bare feet ii
order that they may not slip OF
blood.
Formerly the order to Clea,
ship for action was conveyed by
means Of the boatswain S whistle
Now the electric gong has su,
perseded the pipe, and the frs
signal is heard through the war
ship.
At the first sound of the gong
hammOCks are stored. Steam is
generated in every boiler, and all
unnecessary gear slowed away.
The next sep is to clear away
all appliances and fixtures that
are not needed. Staunchions
are unshipped and deck bulk>
heads in the way of the batteries
are moved AID sent below. If it
is night, every light on the ship
is put out. The crews have
praCtiCed their duties so often
that they can work as we'll in the
dark as in the light. They are
able to place the torpedo tubes
III position, and lower the steel
netting which is used as a de-
fensc against torpedoes from the
opposing vessels.
The life boats are lowered and
dropped astern. All movable
objects in them are lashed, and
the plugs are ready to be drawn
in order to sink them if that is
found necessary. Then the guns
are cast loose, and the crews dis
vide themselves into two parts,
riflelnen and boarders. The
rehenen work the guns while
the boarders stand by ready to
repel invaders. AS it is dcsir-
able sometimes to fire upon the
enemy with some of the great
guns while the small armsmen
are III action, one of every five
crews is kept in quarters. They
are seldom called upon to move,
as it IS not considered wise that
they leave their guns unless the
fire becomes useless, or all hands
are called upon to repel boarders.
During a battle the duty of
the captain is TO be on the bridge
with the chief engineer at his
side. The captain gives the Or
ders for the moving of the vessel,
and the chief engineer tclegraphs
the Instructions to the engine
room [.
In olden days marines were
simply supernumeraries at each
gun, and did not leave their
quarters unless to repel boarders.
In Nelson S time it was thrilling
to see a hundred or more sailors
armed with cutlasses and pistols
in the bow or quarter fighting
hand to hand with the enemy. In
those days high netting sur>
rounded the vail of the ship to
keep off boarders.
If two vessels foul, or come so
close together that it is impos>
sible for the enemy to board, a
hose is attached to steam-pump
and a stream of scalding water
is turned on the invaders.
There is one man on board a
warship iu times of battle who
keenly feels his Importance. He
is a quartermaster, who has
charge of the signal code. The
book must by no means fall into
the hands of the enemy. 1t is
bound in lead, and is dropped
overheard if the ship is taken.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29

Mrs. Cleveland will 60 to
Gray Cables carly i'll June 10 re
main until late i'll the fall Her
summer residence is nearly III
readiness iOr her arrival
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29

Distance lends such enchant>
ment to the view from some
people that they make it point
to get as far away from every
arduous duty as possible.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29

AMERICAN beauties besides.
Organdies, batittcs, dimities,
linen lawns, i'll fact, a list
without limit in dainty dres-
den effects; fine warp printing
III sprays, vines, branches,
buds and blossoms; a perfect
line of wash goods.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29
'T29E BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is .sS4NMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
.orsct TO take it. Now is the time you
nr.1 if a0st to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
I'D Ague, rheumatism, and many other
i..s which sh1tter the constitution and
>.recl: health. Don't forget the word
%DGuLhTOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
..E.5ILATOR you want The word REG
HLArOR distinguishes it from all other
rcreIies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
iA..K REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
l'vcr, keeps it properly at work, that your
@v,t,m may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
2uu"er and corrector. Try it and note
-he difference. Look for the RED L
OH every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
tEGULATOR-the kingof Liver Remedies.
be sure you get it.
.. IL. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia, Pa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29
From Far Across
The Sea 4!

They're
French,
They're
German,
They're
English,
They're
Irish;
some oftllen
are Scotch.
There is Il
grand gath
ering of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29

Women teach us repose, civil
ity and dignity.-Votaire
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-29
We will give
LOCAL NOTICE FREE

TO every entertainment or excursion
for which the printing is done at the
Fisherman & farmer Job Printing
once, corner Water and Matthew SITS.
And we propose to do the printing well
and at a moderate price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

,urlongs.-Ta n03. Sloane. 7 10
lW first. with kirnikcnic second and
Iii Daddy third. Time. :o3 80.
Fifth raco-stccplechas handicap. two
and "a half milcs.-Carcss as. Mr.. Mich
clas. 10 - first. with Hiawasscc sCond
and Dccapod third. Time G.35 30.
LAST DAY At LATONlA.
IATONiA. KY, Nov. H.-The Latonia
fall meeting closed to-day, ending the
racing for this season In this Vicinity
Rain began falling before the INST race,
and after the third event the track Was
sloppy. Summaries: ,,,,
First raCc-siX iurlonGs.-o centre pv',
DupCe. 10 10 - inst. with Captain liahe
second and Whyota third. Time, I'D -
Second raco-siN furl0aEs. Ialuca VVi'
G. Rcin 8 10 - first, with Eopar Sec
ond and CASTOR third. Time l;l6
Third race. mile and seventy yarus.-
(Satsuma OOi Thompson, 20 ID irat. with
BcrclaiT second Muskalonge third. Ilihe'
1871 II.
Fourth racc-stcople-chase, mile ana
three quarters. -Ialdivar 035. Custer, 10
ID FIRST with Uncle Jim second ana Law
yer third. Time. not taken. .o
Fifth racc-Cne milc.-hclow Rose ''''
Everett. 20 u first. with Rampant Sec
Ond and Miss Emma third. Time, 1896.
Sixth racc-fVc and half furlpnss.-
Double Dummy 003. &. kclM. 70 y irst,
with Masterpiece second and Sharon
third. Time. 1913 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

down Ryland 10 Franklin. down Franklin
TO Fifth, up Fifth to Grace. down Grace
street back 10 the City Hall. On ar
irving there the riders dismounted and
were briefly addressed by Mr.. j. l..
Anderson, the president OF the club.
who announced that the following prizes
had been awarded for the best deco
rated wheels:
First gentleman's prize-choice OF ster-
ling silver clothes or silver shaving mug
and brush. or genuine seal pocket-boo
awarded to W. G.. Jones.
Second gentleman's priZe-Choice OF
solid silver match-case or silver mounted
cane, or silver cyclcr's folding cup
awarded 10 the rider representing the
Yellow Kid.
Special prize. donated by A. Ssks &
Co.. for the best float. chinchllla cycling
coat, awarded TO w. C.. Lefebvre.
There were also the following prizes
offered 10 ladies':
First ladies' prize-Choice OF sterling
silver watch and chatelain pin, or pair
Of pearl-mounted opera glasses.
Second ladies prze-siver pufY-box or
silver-mounted card-case.
In view of the fact. however, that the
ladies' did not participate in the parade.
these prizes could not be awarded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Defeat Their Long and Ancient Enemy IN
\. W I.tndefs.

bff'Ai = htii Long ana Ancient Enemy the
y. %. B. cadets.
LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. I.-Spocial-
A few days ago ST. Adams. OF Radford.
va. defeated The cadet team of the Viz
gIra Military Institute in the finest game
ever played ou tine srdiron here since
football Was inausutated as a part OF
tho athletic course ana physical training
iu lh,U-.rOrf. ~ f0 %.
This tttulug Tine cadet team OF the y.
VI. j. met the students eleven # Wash
iurfUu and Ice UlktI-llA ON tnD grounds
of tho University Athletic Park, when
The second best game ever witnessed mere
Was platu. Cd REGULAR tug OF War between
tho giants Eoth teams were IN PRIME
condition and played ban Tor an thal
was iu them. tlD cadets with am unbrOkcn
victorious record over the students since
Whom tho game was first played here IN
l,u Washington ana Lee University easily
defeated y NJ. j. Tho nest season there
was no game. Do 1892. INH. 1898. and 1896
the cadets carried ,u the houors. To-
days game broke the record. the score
standing 90 Don favor of Washington
and Lee University.
Tine game opened with Kickoff by W.
and J.. a.. 20 the Vineyard line of Y. NJ.
J. The cadets got the BAH ON the scrdn-
Die. and with eight yards 10 make they
took rhHnrhcs on 60 punt but lost the Dall
On "a block. The students took the BAIL
and with two plays placed Jenkins over
The line. clear jump for touchdown
in four minutes from the opening OF inc
game.
Tho rest Of this half was made up Of
strong and brilliant plays by Jenkins and
oheIu rushing centre. Michler and
Campbell running ends and tackling. The
BAN frequently changed hands on fumbles
or downs. When time was called the Dali
WAS on the cadet thirty-scven-yard line.
and only once, ly punt. was 10 in the
students Territory. where IL remained
only fe" minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
SURRENDERED 10 gHE SOUTHERN.
The Baltimore md Ohio Gives Up the
Strasburg aud Harrisonburg X. Il.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. N.-Judge
Morris. of the United States Court. has
signed an order authorizing the receivers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pauy 10 deliver up 10 the Southern rail-
way possession of the Strasburc and
Harrisonburg branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
The branch was leased by the Bali-
more and Ohio on August %. 1873. from
the Washington City. Virginia Midland,
and Great Southern railway and has
become the property of the Southern
railway. Proceedings were recently in
stituted by the Southern TO recover the
rental OF $50 go due from the year ended
last September. In their answer 10 the
suit. the receivers recommended that the
branch be surrendered TO the Southern
railway. as it was not TO the interest Of
the Baltimore and Ohio 10 continue the
lease.
Judge Morris order requires the branch
to bee surrendered TO the Southern rail-
way on November 30th but without preiu-
dice TO the Southerns claims for rentals
due. The receivers are also to pay the
Southern S66O7, net earnings of the
branch for the six months ended August
g. 1896 and also the net earnings up
70 the time of the surrender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
DEER Run HUNr CIrB.
The Fall Race Meeting at ChantiIIv =
Saturday


saturday Promises To BE succ.ssfuI
The active members of the Deon Pm,
iiuht CIuD mad another exciting fox chase
y,r,1 ei1ay afternoon. which was charac-
lcIlAcu ny some line jumping frbe 60,
"ds from NcstbrOOk gaze al z o'cIocL
INC MOUNDS Oh The club Will meet again
on next Wednesday afternoon at 3.3G
Sioch' al the New Reservoir
Inc second annual fall race meeting
OF the Deep Run Hunt Club VIII he held
a. Chantlily next Saturday, November
-eth, at 100 L. NJ. o'clock. This promises
10 De one OF the most interesting meet
lhs9 held by thdt Well-knOwn club, and
some attractive events are offered.
The following card has been arranged
Tor the occasion.
First race-stceplechase.- horses
owned and ridden by members OF the
Deep Kun Hunt club. and that have been
regularly hunted with said club. over a
course Of about three miles. To carry
10 pounds. -Four 10 start. First prize.
plate. value go; second prize, plate, value
$40. Entrance fee. $3.50.
Second race-farmers' fiat race.-For
horses owned by farmers and tenants
over whose land the club rides. Not 10
be ridden by members Of any hunt club
or professional riders. About half mile.
Catch weights. No entrance fee. En-
tries close at post First prize. saddle,
value ST.; second bride. value 50; third,
Third race-cigar and umbrella race
About half mile. open TO all. Limited
10 ten starters. Prize, box Of cigars. In
this race the riders are required TO have
lighted cigars in their mouths and TO hold
open umbrellas over them. These feats
must be performed throughout the race.
At tho finish the cigars must be lighted
and the umbrellas uninJured. II is ex-
pectcd that this will be the most anus
ing Of all the events.
Fourth eplechase.-Open 10 all
horses. Gentlemen riders. To carry 1G5
pounds. About three miles. -Four 10
start; Prize plate, value 500. Entrance
fee So
Entries for steeplechases. giving name.
age color, sex, and pedigree Of horse:
name and color of owner. name OF rider.
must be made on or before Friday, No
vernber 81. 1896. at i. NJ. 10 y. A. s.
Brine. secretary. Oh east Main street,
Richmond Va.
The following IS the race Committee:
Captain Philip Haxall. chairman; Mr.
Handbook. Mr.. +. II. Savage. Mr.. II. c.
Beattie. and Mr.. J. u. Blair.
The races will be run under the fol-
lowing conditions:
TO bar any rider or refuse any entry.
2 over weight will be allowed in all
races.
g. In races for hunters masters GER
-incate must be produced. II required
Five minutes before each event the
bugle-cali TO mount will be sounded. The
starter will be Instructed not 10 wait for
any horse not AZ the post within five
minutes thereafter.
& All riders must como prepared to
make their own weight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

son, however, there was some delay and
the column did not move until after
O clock. There were comparatively Few
decorated wheels in the procession ana
only two or three floats. The members
O. the Independent Cycle Club excited
quite n stir in their pretty uniforms con-
slsting Of red sweaters. white knee pants,
red stockings and club caps.
TIE COLUMNS FORMATION.
The parade was led by officers III. A.
Amos and j. NJ Sale. Of the Third Dis
trict. on wheels. and behind them fol-
lowed the Blues Band in a bus. The
column then was formed as follows:
Chief marshal and two Of his assist
ants. There were eleven marshals in
all. including I'm its number the grcsi-
dents OF the various cycle clubs.
Tho officers Of the League rode as
follows: J. l.. Anderson. president: +.
y. -. Myers. Jr.. first vice president:
II. s. HAYES. second ce-president Cecil
L. Epps. secretary and treasurer. Board
OF Decentralization Guy, j. l.. Hill.
L. W. Cooper DR.. Frank r. Steel. DR..
j.. r. Baker 5. 5. f. Patteson. w. G..
Long, L. \. Dalton. w. c. Lefebvre.
a. G.. Lascellcs. and Rolfe +. Glover.
Members OF the Lakeside Cycle Club.
commanded by their president, Mr.. Arch
er Anderson. Jr.
Members Of Independent Cycle Club.
commanded by the president, Mr.. +. A.
Dalton.
Members Of the Richmond Road Club.
commanded by their president. Mr.. A.
G.. Lasccllcs.
First Regiment Signal Corps. COM
mandcd by Mr.. T.. VI. Long.
Riders not attached 10 any club
The procession started at the city Hall.
and went up Broad to Sixth. down Sixth
TO Grace. up Grace to Ryand street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

And Their Managers still INDUCING Their
Loquacious Proclisitics.

LoquaciOu- ProcliNitic-.
DALLAS. TEN, Nov. 2l-Joe Vending
to-day tclcgraphod Dan Stewart ho had a
building in Brookly secured. where Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons could fight before
1900 people. and asked Stewart 10 offer
IL blk purse Stewart answered that he
had mad enough OF Eastern pugilists, and
was looking toward the West Jim Cor
bctt tclegraphed Stuart urging him 10
offer larger purse than Lewis had
offered. Stuart replied that he would
have a bid in for II finish fight soon. but
would make no "phoncy" offcr' that any
purse he offered would be bona fde, and
hc would DE prepared 10 pay every cent
Of II. Fitzsimmons teiegraphed Stuart he
SIN stood by his promise, and was de-
tcrrnined on a Gnish-nght and no limited
number Of rounds affair Stuart is salts
fed with the situation, and says De be-
lieNos De will get Corhctt and Iitzsimmons
in the ring TO n finish about March lst.
Fitzsimmons' telegram stated he would
not sign with anyone before November
18th. and would give him the preference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

TIE Tribune has invented something
new in the way Of selling books. BY an
arrangement with the Messrs. Scribner
II will take the entire first edition OF
"Scribners History of the United
States. which Will be offered TO members
OF Tribune clubs at much below the re-
gular price. This. however is nothing
new. for the Tribune has offered books
10 clubs before. What is new. Is the
method Of selling. or perhaps l should
say, Of ohering the books. They are not
on sale at the shops I'm the ordinary way
nor are they offered by the oily-tongued
agent These books are 10 be sold by
telephone and messenger:
Ring up the Tribune Scribner's His
tory Club Telephone No. any time from
s A. NJ 10 =. NJ. Give the operator your
name and address. lie has under his
hand direct wires 10 every District Tele-
graph once I'm New York and BROOKLYN.
In two minutes a uniformed boy from
the branch nearest you will be on his way
with sample volumes "a complete set II
you prefer and fun particulars No
charge Tor the service. Keep the boy as
long as you like. Pay the messenger no
money"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Sir BENJAMIN ". Richardson.
suor HrE ruRoUGH THE CHEEK.
Lulu Coreiiers Sent TO the Penitentiary for
Two Years,

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. H-speciaL-
Sam Ford (coloreO was locked up in
jail to-day on the charge Of shooting
Mamie Lewis (coloreO. The woman had
a letter which the man wanted TO see,
and on her refusal to show it to him, he
drew pistol and shot her through the
check. The wound IS a serious one.
a burglar entered the residence OF
Thomas Posslne, or Seventh avenue, last
night and stole his watch and pocket
book, in which there was small amount
OF money. The thief was frightened off
by Mr. Possine. and IN n hurry left his
shoes behind. Georse Wright, a colored
man having n watch to sell, was arrested
by the police on the charge Of commit
ting tho burglary.
In the Hastings Court to-day. the jury
in the case Of Lula Corellers. charged
with attempting 70 XII Captain VI. NJ
Rogers. returned a verdict of guilty. and
fixed her punishment at two years in the
pcnitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
DANvILLA'S nAoRuoUs SAFES.
The City on the Dan sells Two Million
Pounds of Tobacco.

DANVILLE, VA. Nov. H.-Special.-
The sales Of leaf tobacco ON this mar
ket this week have been simply enor-
nous Three sales were going on ST.
multaneously in the warehouses all the
week. The amount that was sold was
two million pounds.
Schradcr. the so-called divine healer.
arrived here this afternoon from Phila-
delphia. He cut quite conspicuous
figure. mounted on a bike. and with his
supcrGuous robes. hair and beard. The
wheel is 4 recent purchase. made 10 en-
able him 10 escape the curious crowd that
follows him. lie found bushel Of
mail awaiting him in the Danvilie post
office.
Mrs. Virginia Dodson Terrell. wife Of
W. IA. Terrell ESQ, died this afternoon
after a brief illness. She had been
married but 4 year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Anniversary Of the Pegram Battalion.

Tho annual celebration OF the Pegraeh
Battalion. which was postponed several
weeks ago, will take place en- next Thurs
day night THANKSGIVING Day., at the
restaurant OF the Union House. kept by
Mr.. James r. Fefriter corner Cary ana
Seventh street. tho celebration Will con-
sist Of "A banq Iet. after which the election
OF officers for the ensuing year Is TO take
place. All surviving members OF this IA
nous organization. who are residing In
this city are expected e. attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL GAMES.
VARSITY Has q Close Game With Callan-
def College.
HARD WORK TO PREVENT DEFEAT.
Two Of Thoir Bcst Players Laid uP-ihe
V.N.I. Cadets and Washington and
Lee University Have "a Magnih-
cent Game at Lexington.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Nov. q.
-spocm-Virsinia had close shave to-
day. only dciatlus the supposed-wcak
team from Gaualdct College by the small
sOofo of Co 0 Virginia played well on
tho offensive. but had to work hard
throughout The game 20 prevent Che vis-
ulrs from scorins The work was not
as encouraging as it might have been and
the students are not so confident OF win
rlns from Carolina as before Morrison
ana Samoskcoy were laid up and 10 now
seems doubtful 81 they VIII DE able TO
.lay THANKSGIVING Day.
The visitors have been defeated boy ST.
John S. College. which the Varsity de-
featcd IS t0 easily BOZ Che first part of the
season. Tine visitors played we'll through
cat the game and their work showed nap
weI in comparison with Virginia. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Tony Boy Wins the First Prize in the Sub
scriptiOn Stakes.

scription stakes.
NEWTON. y. c., Nov. IA bright day
and cooler weather made this more
pleasant day for the field trials crowd
than several days past The subscription
stake was concluded. this resulting as
follows.
FIRST prize. 500. won by Tony Boy;
owned by NJ. II. Harris, handled by j.. c.
Rose. Second, $50 won by Tick Boy;
owned 10y Del Monte Kennels, handled by
o.. W. Barker. Third. $50 won by Maries
sport. owned by II. Il. Ledbetter, handled
by George T.. Gray.
Members of the club and others freely
expressed their opinion that these have
been the most successful trials ever held
10y the club. Some Of those in attend
ance are leaving, while others will re-
main for the United states trials next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

A Nall, when Struck " th a Hammer. In-

Gict- Terrible Injury Ia q Boy.
MELVILLE. VA, Nov. 2l.-Spcoial.-
Willie, the fourteen-year-old son Of Mr.
T. J.. Brldgeforth, Of this place, was
driving q nail I'm the head OF hogs
head to-day. when the hammer slipped
and shot the nail in his eye. putting it
out and inllicting Il very painful wound.
Dr. Wallace was called in. but could do
nothing for the poor boy. bur admin
istered morphine 10 alleviate the pain.
DR.. w. V. Atkins and vito were I'm town
to-day, from Blackstone, Va. Tho Doctor
was called 10 Crewe from here to-day 10
sec negro who was hurt By the train
to-day.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
Daniel Dun, OF Ford. Va, 10 Miss TINY
Jones formerly Of Crewe. Va, 10 t.,e
place on the "a OF December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
c. ". ConIdock Retire. From lhe stnce.

KANSAS Oily. Nov N.-Whcn the
curtain was rung down at the Coates
Opora-Housc tonight the stage lost the
oldest actor on the American and English
stage. for G.. w. Couldock quits the stage
forever and crds his theatrical career.
lie is nearly eiehty-two years Of age,
hfty-ninc years of which hc has been an
actor. His last appearance was - Squire
Fcnton in Walton Lackaye's 'Dr. Bel
craft"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Only One Favorite Wins Latonia Track
Closes with lad Weather


Closes with lad Weather.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 2i.-Not-
withstanding the disagrcoable weather.
rhe attendance at the NTH days meeting
al bennlngs was large. Only one favor
iie won. Three OF the purse gamers
were 81 third choice and one second.
while four Of the i've that were looked
upon as winners finished third. sum
iuarics.
First race-selling. one mile non-win-
ners.-Calilee Ol0, Goegett, TO y first.
with Royal Princess second and Distant
ShO; third. Time. i.s7.
Second race-sellIng. two-year- olds. five
furlongf -Buccho OOe Littlenold, . 20 ~
frat. with Hurl second and Maud Adams
third. Time. lO4.
Third raco-hsndicap. for three-year-
olds and upwards six furlongs.-Tre-
msrgo Ol5. Sloane, 10 u first, with
Hanweli second and The Swain third.
Time. 1.l6 3-5.
Fourth raco-sellinE, two-year- olds. fiye