davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

ton of air into hlOOd-ves,ei. NJ ","
formed nv "a sldllful operator lhe 49,
ing is simple enough. The apiai"''- 49,
for the purpose consists oil ''. .-,.i
with "a bulb Do the center. TO '.." S
of the rubber tube tneif arc
metallic ncedle-poniea tu'e7'
BEFORE using the apparatus in' at
el,..l o,it OF the bulb and tube ny MINUS
Nm with u warm solution ol SALT. l.e
,,,ti|nf and donor are placed side ny sl"-
and an. tubes. stUl ni.l Win lhe 7''-
solution. aye inserted u openll-'
,.iou4lv made into the veins. in." '".
operator COMPRISES the nu.n AS we" i'
t6a tube from the donor tiiN' ""' ''-
salt solution is forced ln. lheH
i. made ON the tube connected WIN '--
potieut's arm and the blood passes liD,'
Tho vein OF the donor NUNS l"' "-
Pressure is AGAIN made 900 me nui1 anu
on the tube from tle donor tiln 's
fore. and SO ON until suiilc.enl ni''~ "'-
been injected. .,.,...
Tho German physician mentioned ABOVE
claims tf1t Stanley not only became 'N
immune 10 the fever but that, ihIo"-N
the African blood transfusei into ni' cii-
,llatlon and absorbed gradual meta
morphosis has taken place. Win the i.-
suit that We no longer behold III. N"'
skinned Stanley of years ago. lH NN'
stead we see a man VITO Il'''.'r '' T
pearance OF mulatto. and dark one az
that ,...
Accepting the anttoNin theory as adNo-
Gated hv medical men nowadays tnc
question OF immuniziug one with the
blood of am immune is certainly reason
able. Many may claim that the very pro
nouncod change IN Sgnley's color is que
10 pigmontatiOn dependent on disease
such as malarial fever or perhaps "A ilf'l
disorder. which might cause japndl'e.
Such suggestions however. cannot obtain
I'm Stanlcys case. for 10 IS matter ol
history that he suffered from neither one
nor the other during his travels in Africa.
Again. there are those who viii say the
discol0rati0n Is due 10 the fierce heat OK
the African sun-a fairly reasonable sup
position untn we consider the fact that
not only is the skin of his face and hands
dark. but the skin of his entire body is
said 10 be Uniform in color. This. then.
dem0llshes the tan theory and leaves rs
with the one advanced boy the Ieutonic
observer who firmly believes that stan
ley. through the absorption Of African
blood. with the subsequent development
OF the peculiar pigment found IN the
African skin and gradually deposited IN
the skin. is constantly growing darker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
RACING AT JENNINGS.
rFiTHEE' BfLL DIff'S 1OM8h 4
IHE SURPRISE or THE DIr.
III DADDY Wins from l.. u. by a scsnt
Head i'm Hot Finish-A Jockey In
jurcd-Other Turf Events.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 1.-the
opening day Of the autumn meeting OF
the Washington Jockey Club az Bennings
to-day was marked by ideal racing wealth
or. warm and bright. and a track in the
pink OF condition. The attendance was
fair. or the five races on to-days card.
an but the last were captured by prime
favorites. mostly at odds On.
Father" Bill DAYS Tomaka, 70
shot. took the final event by length in
a driving finish from Mckee. the to .
favorite. and Ida Woodlands. selling at
> to .. and well backed for the place.
Jockey Tighe. who osslyed 90 ride Hallir-
hoe In this race. was thrown as the Tag
fen. receiving an ugly tumble. but escaped
with a severe shaking 10.
The warmest finish Of the day was IN
the fourth race. when I'll Daddy. the
20 > favorite after maintaining n com
Portable lead well into the stretch. beat
out l.. b. by a ecant head. with Conven-
ton close up Summarize follow
First race-purso $500. five lurlongs.-
Chic Os Waller. 20 - first. with "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
Jersey lilly Want,tO BE Free

The evidence Of Mrs. LILY -Langtry IN
the suit for divorce brought by ner
against her husband. which Is pending M
California. was taken at the United
States Consulate I'm this city Tuesday be-
fore r. W. Frls0ut. Deputy United states
Consu.-Gs neral.
Mrs. Lanstry depossd that Mr.. Lang
try had deserted her. and that she had
taken acton against hin. Co.-oDofatiVe
evidence vii be taken from other VIII
nesses. after which t1s papers will b..
sent TO California. 1her. tn. issue Of the
case will be settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

a great deal in a satiricai vein In the
Spectator even i'm 100 against the wear
ing OF unsesmly toppings" 10 ''obstruct
the vision and deprive the behind stall OF
Its legiiin ate Cue There really was no
sense in 1t, those awiuhy bis theaue
hats.
And that IS probably the reason why
Josephtne. In 1910 crowned herself with
leaves WREN she attended theatrical per-
formances AZ Malmaison. 70 get the Mt
ting leadeear she went back precisely
one hundred ycerS and took away the
neck run from these days.
Josephine's theatre hat was made OF
artificial leaves of silk. They were ias-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

Prince Alttrt. She appeared IN il AT the
theatre in the royal box. entering by the
private staircase. The first intimatiOu
that the people had of her presence was
when the Queen. waiting until the urst
act was over. threw wide Che royal hang
ines anc stepped o. the front of the box.
amid the wild applause of the audience.
Her hat WAS "a wide white Lcehoru.
trimmed with white ribbons and blue
flowers. Broad blue Strcamcrs hung to
her waist. She kept hcr hat ON during
the performance. and IL was so much AIDE
mircd that all the next day the muln,rs
in London We're hcscircd for Queen Vic
hat The following night not glimpse
could amy thcatre-go get Of the stage
for the size of the hat in front of him.
But the face underneath the hat looked
very pquant.
The only year that has no decided style
belonging 10 II is 1850. 10 was a year of
go-as-y ou-please styles. Many ladies
went 20 the theatre IN small gold CROWDS.
with the points connected boy chains. Mrs.
Burke Roche. then a lovely young wo-
man always wore one. Others wore get
headpieccs They set them Wei back ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
put on her theatre hat and attended. b.
thc Emperor side.
WAITER eFoT'T"S IDEAL


But that diu not prevent the theatre nat
from srowiuE larger America began 20
he "a powerful. ana 4 handsome country
about that time. and 300 40. when the
theatres began TO- spring up in every city.
hat OF distir ctive American origin was
evolved. IL VAS called the turoan. ana u
became favorito Immediately. IL was
speedily imported into England, Where 10
had "a greater run than here.
An Walter SCOTS heroines wore the
turban hat IN their pictures The tlIban
s. a band Of fine cloth wound around anc
head an0 finished with a jewel 40 the
top From tho J,wei al ,rc springs the
fcG tfcis OF q falcon or tho piumes OF a
paradise bird.
IL was very beautiful theatre hat. ana
was better liked than any th1t went be-
fore II or after. for there ave pictures ot
ladies in those vrinllic1 fu-31s sitting
Tor their q miiy portraits. tea years later.
The old-fashiOncu hcad-drC-, nas 30 very
becoming.
lu 1890. the theatre hat diminished. Tho
elder Booth was playing 10 crowded
houses ord The theatre became place
where ladies went 10 show their good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

made popular was one that wiz be recog-
nized in the Old photograph albums IL
was OF silk pinked ~ the edge and tied
upon the head with broad ribbons Its
texture was varied. some made the
hcadgcar Of lace others chose a thin stuff
that corresponds 10 chiffon. but paie-bluc
silk and chanecablc brown were the IA
vorites Mrs. John Drew and Mrs.. Gill
bert. Of Days. could describe many such
a hat i'm their audiences Of nearly forty
years ago. Mrs. John lIoey used 90 wear
one herself 10 the theatre ON the nights
sire was not playing. and what Mrs Hocy
wore was copied. as a. Bernhard or
Terry gown would De copied now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
THEATRE HATSOF A CENTURY
Began With a Martha Washington Poke
In 1900, and Kay End With a Poke
JOSEPHINE STIFF GRGESLElF IN 1910
Then Game the S.la Iurbau, ~ "hi'"
walter scott Dressed HI H'r"'"es'
Queen We started the 49, Flat
Theatre Hat

(Copvricht. 1896. for The Timcs)
~Ht Empress josephine VINO . was
the most iasiioranie woman ,l" ,'
ever ENc0. not cN-epuns pictui-
c,oue Queen Bcss. with her hish-
ucck rum. declared herself me
belief that fashion cycle ioiis
around la Utciscly one h"Aai'v 49,.
AMI that the fashions repeat themselves
with tie century aud the year. ana win
the sefsou and the month.
Nearly ono hundred years ago WI"
Malta Washington. was in moni INNS inc
CAV world was wacciug along getting
ready for i>Du FASHIONS then were Hn
do steele. as now. aud the new century
was 20 Usacr in somctmns very A,ce "N ,
,,fforent from the old century. that all
had known so Ions.
When 200 dawrcd IL brought with 1t
great change ii style. 10 brought the
uoke bonnet the loose robc-.the Empire
,rc now call r-aud the elbow glove Mar
fla. though an old woman wore TINS cos
furne an I'm black Before that mats had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
RUMOE amor sTdNLLY.
The Famous Explorer j. Said to BE Turn
..l.st

ing SLACK
It IS not new thing 10 hear OF negro
gradually turning white as the result OK
a peculiar skin disease. says the New
York World. Such cases are quite FREE
quentiy recorded In medical journals. But
TO ind n white man gradually turning
black IS certainly one OF the cgr.ositles OF
the age. 4 German observer has recentN
called the attention OF scientists 10 the
fact that the skin OF no less a parsonage
than Henry NJ. Stanley the Famous
African explorer. Is gradually becoming
black.
Those who remember Stanley as news
paper correspondent years ago VIII recall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
MARVELLOUS LEPRSOY CURE
DR.. Juan de Dies CaFraSqullla Has Dis
covered a Restorative Leper Serum
LIFE WORK IN LEPROUS COUNTRIES
\ Report to the Academy ofMediciDe Tells
OF Hundreds of Successful Case--Who
viii Break the New. to the Colony
ofLepers?

(COpyright. 1876, Tor The IlmtsJ
r S there ANY hope Tor me; can You get
me home again.
These are the last words tnat
sound In the ears Of those who visit
the leper colony On North Bro'Aer
Island. where those afflicted with ieprosy
are Gagged for life in a living death-"hh
only the Potters Field beyond.
"Glet me homei Gist me home.' cried
olt the Cinnamon OF the colony 10 visi-
tors-the Cinnamon who made their es-
cape few davs aro-and the youngest
OF the lot. briert-flced lad. turns away.
for even he. in his youth. knows there is
no love for his poor body IN this world.
But from the hot lands of South Amer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
ErGENIEs SILKS.

Eugene began by dressing In silk every
DAY IN the week. She made long wraps 81
IT, had her undcrclothes cut out OF IL. ana
Wa the FIRST woman who ever had a SILK
dress lined with silk.
The headsoar that she loved best and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
More:

Medicinal value In a bottle Of Hoods Sarsa'
parlia than in any other preparation.
More sSill IS required. more care taken, more
expense Incurred in its manufacture.
IL costs the proprietor and the dealer
Mo,a bpt IL costs the consumer less, as he
get, more doses for his money.
Moro curative power Is S'o.i'"D - - P1o1''a'
combination. proportion and process,
which makes 1t peculiar 10 itself
moye people are employed and more space oc-
cupIed IN it, Laboratory than any other.
noxa wonderful cures effected and more les.
"o'o timOnials received than By any other.
moya Sqies and more increase year By year
"'N'S are reported by druggists.
Mora people are taking Hoods Sarsaparila
today than any other, and more arc
taking 10 today than ever before.
More aud STILL MORE reasons might be
gwen why you should take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

Policemen T.. II. BEDFORD and T. j..
Wren have gone on their furiouShs. The
former went 10 New Kent while the lat
ter will spend his vacation In the noun
tains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

toned upon a band OF black ~riyct. which
was strapped around the head in very
tight fashion. On each sllc tie Leaves
stuck out In a brusqpe way IL was al
most a crown, and no one liked 10 keep
the reminders OF the crown around her
as well as Josephine. When Napoleon
was expected 70 visit Malmaison there
were extravaksnt theatrical performances
= the little theatre; and then Josephine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

worn around the neck. twisted around
the head. draped upon the bodice or
tackled" on as an overskirt but never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

clothes. They sat I'm boxes md hai the
atrc parties afterwards Mrs John Jay
fad Shown An crlcun sOcie.y what II was
10 De elegant. and the tone Of her leader
ship was upon everything Hats were
small and set well back rom the face.
They were of NclVcts and birds and fruit
and flowers.
IL was gust previous 20 the Victorian
age. and The best styles came from this
country. for there was no great leader
in England about that time. II was TOO
carly for Eugene i'm France-and jose
phine was dead The leadership came
from the United States. and very pretty
were the STYLES sent ont from this cOun-
try. In the Whole century YOU viii see
noting as dainty and sweet rs the 1880
STYLES. when grandmamma was "a young
matrcn herself. Grand opera was being
sung here. and this wds the ideal opera
hat.
CUT En- NIC'S HAT.
The 1870 was the Victorian style Queen
Victoria wore this hat on her first pub
lie appearance after her marriage TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

ica. where loDrosy RACES. there comes
an answer 10 this beseeching cry for
help. an answer as unexpected as it Is
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18

There were theatres then, as Low. And
this was the theatre hat. The first one
seen in the new Republic Of the United
States. hich was then not generation
oil. ice J,ffCstn. who was stage child
at two years thsn. had "a father and
mother on the STAGE. and gr mdtdthor
lived before them. This theatre hat was
the sight that net their eyes, glancing
from the footliphts into the theatre.
The theatre hat ia those days was as
great nuisance as now. Addison wrote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-18
TINE FIhsT THEATRE HAT.

been round and small The new century
brought the big hat and its waving
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
KUMA'S CLIMATE
During the Past Twenty
 Years,

The following data from the records of the U. s. weather Bureau are from observations taken for periods rang ing from five to twenty years:
 Mean annual rainfan.-Yuma, inches; Tucson, l3 inches; Jacksonville, Fla, 55 inches; New Orleans, La., 62 inches; Neah Bay, Wash, l02 inches.
 Average annual number of rainy days.- Yuma, IA; Tucson 49; St. Louis, ll5; Washington, D. C., l26; New York, l26; Baltimore, l33; Chicago, l36; Cincinnati, Al; Atlanta, Ga., Al; Rochester, N. r., I'll; Tatoosh Island, Wash, lS6.
 Average annual number of cloudy days Yuma, Y; Sacramento, Cal, 45; Oswego, N. Y., l73.
 Average annual number of partly cloudy days.-Yuma, 69; Sacramento, Cal, 76; Oswego, N. Y, l24.
 Average annual number of clear days Yuma, 279; Portland, Ore, 92; Oswego, N. Y, 68.
 Average hourly wind velocity-Yuma, 6 miles; Dodge City, Kan, l2 miles; San dusky, O., 13 miles.
 Highest wind velocity recorded .-Yuma, 54 miles; San Francisco, ICal., 60 miles.
 Mean actual barometer.-Yuma, 29.76 inches; Denver, Col, 24.73 inches. Mean annual temperature. re.-Yuma, 730; Jupiter, Fla, 730.
 Mean maximum temperature during month of July.-Yuma, lO6. .6'; Phoenix, l07.30. Mean minimum temperature during month of July.-Yuma, 770; Galveston, Tex, 790. Mean minimum temperature during month of January.-Yuma, 420; Tucson 35'; Phoenix, 320. Highest temperature recorded.-Yuma, llS0; Phoenix, 1l90; Fort Lapwai, Idaho, ll5'.
 Lowest temperature recOrded.-Yuma, 220; Riverside, Cai. Voluntary observers record.), 2I'; Jacksonville, Fla, l50; Gal weston, Tex, ll0.
 Mean relative humidity-Yu Az, San Diego, Cal, 75s; Chicago, 74S; Pen sacola, Fla, 769; Port Angeles, Wash, SS%.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
WHY CAPITAL SHOULD SEEK YUMA COUNTY

WHY CAPITAL SHOULD SEEK YUMA COUNTY
 Because its mines are the richest.
 Because its grazing lands are the best.
 Because its farming lands are valuable and productive.
 Because 1t gives assurance of the largest returns on money invested.
 Because it's grand resources are yet to be developed.
 Because it is a young, growing county with an assured future.
 Because the opportunities for engaging in manufacturing enterprises are better than in any other region of the West
 Because good mining properties can be had at reasonable figures.
 Because there is demand for additiol facilities for ore reduction.
 Because there are vast stretches 1 rich soil to be reclaimed by the constr t.c. gt irrigating canals.
 Because there are large trac5 r grass lands that can be utilized by '- T-u... artesian wells.
 Because there are many opening. new country which cannot ea older .gr- munities
 Because the opportr ,lla. aging u the successful cu]' -,o1 O. sesni-5rGa.e fruits are better f -a a. s part 1f the United Stat
 Because pro - I aL.r ad- vaHcing.
 Because srzoa. .asm ls 5e come.
 Becaus' for the seed wh -n. .s harvest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
Resources
 of Yuma County.
YUMA COUNTY.

i white man first set foot on what is new Yuma County in 177l. It IS the southwest division of the Territory, and ons of the four original counties ot the Ter ritcry. Many great reclamation projects are however on foot, and ill a few years ex- pect to see Yuma County rated as the richest in the Territory.
 The first glimpse the traveller from Call ornia catches of Arizona is that of the picturesque town of Yuma, which IS snugly s;tuated in the embrace of gentle rolling hills. upon whose crests and sides the modern homes of our superior civilization are crowding the adobe dwellings into eternal oblivion. Yuma is the gateway to Arizona. the new empire of the West, upon whose undeyeloped riches the eyes ot the country are at present turned, and as sucn' sbe is bound to grow and prosper with a yapiGity that at present can hardly be re- sGzed. But coupled with her geographl- cal nosition we find that she is the center of a country whose agricultural possiblh- ties are practically unlimited being sur rounded by a soil the fertility of which .xceeds that of the delta of the Nile, ana wanting oaly water to become paradise Of bloom. Billions of gallons of that precious auid have annually gone to waste at Yuma's very doors, but already reaction is taking place and many enterprises are on feet to supply the life-giving waters or the yellow Colorado to the thirsty eartn'
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 HOMESTEAD NO. 1262.
Arizona.
LAND OFFICE AT TuCsoN,
 ARIZONA, July S, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the fOllowing-named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, oa August 18th, 1S96, viz: Ursula s. Bossung, widow of Adam Bossung, deceased, Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona for the N. of NV. l, Sec. 27, Tp. s., R. 23 w., G. and S. R. II.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation, of said land viz: John Gandolfo, Russel H. Chandler, Char les V. Connor a nd Donald Mcintyre, all of Ynma, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22

acres, now proftless, can be made productive by the construction of irrgatng dtches, and there is no investment which assures larger or more permanent returns.
 The foregoing statements are not exaggerated;
 in fact they fall short of doing justice to this won derful land. Pineapples, dates, almonds and wal nuts will do we'll Strawberries raspberres, black berries. currants gooseberres, and all varieties of small fruits be successfully cultivated. Indeed Yuma County is not only the natural home of the citrus and semi-tropical fruits, as almost every fruit, nut, plant, grain, grass or vegetable which eau be produced in either tropic or temperate zone will thrive in its rich and fertile soils.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners for the purpose of exam ming applicants for teachers certificates, will he held at the Public School House on Monday. Sept. 7. 1896, at g o'clock a. m.
 A. FRANK, Probate Judge and Ex-Ofdcio Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Yuma County Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
Notice ot 0rfeiture.

.co T .... You are hereby notified that nave esuaaU.. one hundred dollars in labor aA igs~-re-.cHCs Cs upon the Radiant Mine" locat- .a fu .astIa , ,me Mining District and now known ss as ofatt Mining District, County of Eau- territory of Arizona, during the year 1896 as will appear by certificate =6 on the 18th day of Feb. 1896, at 10 a. m ne office of the Recorder of said county, in or r to hold said claim, under the provisions of sec tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec 31st, 1896. And if within ninety days after he publication of this notice you fail or refuse b contribute your proportion of such expenditurs as co-owneI, your interest in said claim will Necome the property of the subscribers, under said ectiOn.
 GEO. ". NORTON.
 CHRIS. HORN
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (COMMUTATION HOMESTEAD NO. 23s9 J
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS,
 ARIznNA .II1lY 10. lSQR.

ARIZONA, July 10, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on August Is, 1896, viz: Everett E. Stacy, of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, for the N. E. Sec. 27, Tp. S., R. g w., c. and S. R. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles L. Brown, David E. Beatty, Oscar Frank Townsend and Frisby B. Logan, all of Yuma, Yuma County, Azizona.
 EUGENE J TRRPEL, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-22
LANDS AND SOILS.

The lands of Yuma County comprise the river rcttoms and valleys and the uplands or mesas The bottom ands are moister and slightly mere fertile fl. indeed. it is possible to make comparisons where all are so wonderfully productive andproliic The uplands or messs are warmer and, perhaps, , .iv for better the cultivation oiths citrus friis ,...,.... ,. .sa y.r,etr (, Soil tUS vsEes iG'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-13
LORILLARD's sANDIA WON.
First for the M;llden Plate Mt New
market.

4
LONDON, May 13.NPierre Lorllard's
Sendia won the Maiden Plate, 1870 sover-
eigns. at Newmarket today, seven horses
running. George II, ketcham was second
and Red Virgin third. The betting stood
to against George H. ketcham and
8 to against Sandia. Normanton got
away with a lead and made the running
for short distance, when Sandia overlook
him, led for the remainder of the race and
Won easily by four lengths.
Mr.. Lorilards Berzak ran third in the
race for the Dyke Plate of 800 sovereigns
r. Lebaudy's Perseat won and 2. Brassey's
st. Agnese was second. Perseat carried a
penalty of three pounds. having a
previous race. Five horses started.
Pierre LorilardS Dacotah II was first in
the plate of lob SovereignS for horses which
have never won a race of the value of $50
scvereigns or races amounting together to
900 sovereigns; distance, one mile. Nine
horses started. Sir S. NJ. Lockharts Carl
ton Grange was second and r. Sherwood 8
Hardwood third.
ereigns there were sixteen starters in
Guiding an American horse. Mr.. Wishart's
entry, which finished second. Molesey was
first and Castleor third.
No American horses started in the race
for the Newmarket stakes for 800 sover-
eigns, by subscription of thirty sovereigns
each, for three-year- odds. Leopold De Roth
sChilds GaleaZZo was first: the Duke Of
DevonShire'S BalSamo second and j. H
Platt's Bradwardine third. Fifteen horses
ran.