davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Rules to Govern the Reel Race and
Foot Race.

The committee appointed by Chief Bloom
to formulate rules for the reel race Tor the
.sPierson Medal have agreed upon the fol-
lowing:
The race shall be run on the afternoon OF
June 25th, at p. m aud shall oe over the
same course used in former contests.
Carriages or reels TO be weighed and one
man allowed to every IS pounds, pipeman
and(bvdrantmau cot Included; run 100 yards,
stretch not less thar 50 feet Of hose; attach
same to plug; screw the pipe to hose, usiog
any size nozzle, aud throw water IN 'ne
sbor.es, time, the but, to drop opposite or
beyond the plug, (tha, is the butt when
rozzle must be attached to) or the company
mns, be ruled out; the hose must be connect
ed when they fail on the ground; no snap
nozzle. couplings, straps or rotary ~reacn
allowed the hose to be let go as sooo as
attached 10 plug, and if the butt is blown of,
the company must be ruled out; no team IS
allowed TO sssist another in the run or con-
nec,ion: Eve minutes TO be allowed to each
team sitter judges signal of "seady;" any
team falling to start within said time to be
ruled out.
There shall be no water in the hose used by
the teams.
Start must be made from trap aud drop
sipnal Reels must be not more than five
feet in rear of trap when start is made
No team will be allowed TO enter any man
!, ,he race who has aot been merneer o!
the SQUAD thirty days
There shall be three referees placed in the
following order-one at'trap, one at hydrant
and one at nozzle
Al, protests (if there be any) snail be
made out ia writing and handed to referees
within one hour from time OF run IN dispute.
The team making the best time IN Two
out of three" heats shall be the winner OF the
: sPierson Medal"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
LAMAR LOCALS.
Fine Crops of Cotton and Tobacco
The New Warehouse.

LAMAE, S. C. June 5, iso6.-Mr. E. 3.
Tarner, oe Timmonsviile was in town yester-
day.
The neg Bap,is; Church has been completed
and will be dedicated in the ueac future.
Mr.. T. F. Wilson has the finest cotton and
tobacco crop cf this section.
We are having 6ne seasons, and crops gen.
eraliy are extra good for the lime Of the year.
The new depot at this place has been COM
pleted aad is one of the incest on the line.
Work on the tobacco warehouse is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. We eau soon
boast of warehouse, and we believe one Of
the best markets in this country unless Har's-
Vile should prove rival for Lamar in this
respect. Darlington will not regain her rep
u,a,ion in this section soon. B. q. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison o. Worthington. Ind, Sun,
writes: "You have a valuable prescription in
Electric Bitters. and can chserlu!ly recon
mend it for Constipation ard Sick Headache,
and as general system tonic it has nc equal. "
MIS-. Annie Steele, 1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, was all run down, could rot ca. nor
digest food, had backache wh>a never left
her and felt tired and weary, ba, Elk bottles Of
Electric Btte-s restored her health and renewed
her strength, Prices so cents and S'.to. Cat
Bottle at J. F. ". Dehorme's Dug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Nes;Ir TNeilv eycent Sunday.

*Da;ly. IDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charles ,on, S. G.,
via Central f. e., arriving Mapniog IS p.
n., Lanes II NJ, Charleston 50 p. N.
Trains on Wilmington 4 Conway R. r,
leave Chsdbourn 10 20 a. ~, arrive at Con-
way II IS p na., returning leave Conway al
23o p m, arrive Chadborrn 90 F. NJ.
leave Cha6bourn IS p. n. arrive at Hub at
6 20 .. m., returning leave Hub so a. n
arrive at Chadbourn s.l5 a. ~. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains on G Il D. R. R. leave Florence
8 40 n, and 20 a M, arrive Darlington
9 30 ~, and so N leave Darlington
9 40 10, arrive Cheraw ! 50 a n, Wades-
horol 80 IA Returning leave Wadesboro
2 90 D m, Cberaw 40 m Darlington 48
a m, s O5 N, arrive Florence s Is m SO
NJ. Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains
eave Floyds 80 n, Darlington IS n,
arrive Florence 10 m. Returning leave
Florence 8 CO II, Darlington 8 80 q n,
arrive FIoyds 9 50 N. Trains leave Gibson
{ Is n, Bennetts:ille 4 u, arrive Der-
liogton 40 3 u, Sumter 9 80 a u. Return
ing leave Sumter 80 q. Darlington Is
o IN, arrive Beaaettsvilie . &C = III, Gioson
9 IS p m.
JOHN =. DIVINE, Gen. sapt.
J. AENLY, Gent Msc&ger.
y. q. EMERSON. TraSsiic Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Nos, 50 and SO Solid trains between
Charleston aod Columbia, S. c., and carr3
through coach between Charleston and 81
iauta. VI. fHhhSCH
Asst Sen 'is3snger Agent:
J. R. KENIY, T. y EMERSON,
Gau'! Manager Ira, Manage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
THE CHARLESTON LINE"

South Carolina ard Georgia Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Corrected tc April 10Th. 1895
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
The following rules will govern the foot


race:
Race to be 100 yards.
Race shall take place on June Esd, 1895, at
6.l5p. m., and shall be run over the same
course to be used for the reel races.
Mr.. E. b. Moses will act as starter, land rae
ing rules will be used in starting
If there be more persons in the race than can
run on the track at one time, then there shaii
be three heats-,he first and second men IN
the first and second heats shall run the third
heat
This race will only be open to members OF
Monaghan and D<lgar Rec! Squalls and only
those who have been members of the squads
thirty Gays can enter.
All entries must be made in writing and
accompanied by AZ entrance fee OF 81 cer.s:
and must be in the hands Of Mr.. }. &. K
Wilder before II o'clock, noon. June I'D,
1896.
Judges-Mr. E. S. Miller and L. ". Fol-
som and they appoint third.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier residing
at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted with
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: cat times ray back would ache so
badly that could hardly raise up. If had
not gotten relief would not be here TO write
these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done me great deal Of good and feel
very thankful for it," For sale by Dl, A. j.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Trans between Mlliard and ST. Paul leave
Milard 10 Is a u aud IS "a, arriving
St. Paul 9 25 a III and :: 55 u. Rcturniog
leave St. Paul 10 35 N and 10 D m, aud
arrive Millard 10 IS q nj and 20 ID. Dali
ly except Sunday.
*Dally except Sunday.
THOMAS WILSONE
Predssrt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
WINTHROP COLLEGE ScN0lL'
kpSn!PS,.

mach COUNTY Of this State is emitted
sI 70 as many scholarships in he Winthrop
College at Roc!; Hill as it nas representatives.
ia the House OF Representatives
These Scholarships will he awarded upoa u
competitive examination 10 be i:ell ~ the
Corn,y Court Ronse On ioiy Both at m
Applicants mast be not less than ilf'ten
years OF age aud must have good kEowi-
edge of the common scho0! branches.
The expenses OF attendance 90 no; exceed
$3.50 u mouth for board, furnished rooEi,
heat, light and washing.
For further Information and a catalogue,
address
PRESIDENT, D. B. JOHNSON,
Lime "a. Rock Hill, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Bncklen's Arnics Salvo.

Tl> Bsst Salve il tae wcrld so- Cats, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Ehc.ic. Fever Sores, To,.es
caaoced 1aras Ctilbiains. Co7ns a@d all
Sk:2 E7Sptiona. aaa positively cares 2iIes o.,
20 21y required. It IS guaranteed to give per-
:ec. satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
52cea.s per box. For sale by Dr.. j. F. w. Dc
Lorre
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

*Daily.
fnaily except Sunday.
Trains so and 81 carry through Pulilnac
Pa.ce Buffet Sleeping Cars between he~
York aud Atlanta via Augusta.
e. 81 EMEASON, 4 NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Asst Gen. Pass. AT,
j. p KENLY, Gen;! Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
MACON AND ALL
POINTS WEST.

VIA AUGC 'TA, GA, ard GEORGIA R R.
Leav Sumter, 4 33 N
Leave Augusta 7l5a Il
Arrive Atlanta, - IS p m
Arrive Macoa, II GO
Coc.ections for al! points in Union Depots.
A. G. JACKSON. ZOE ". WHITE,
.. ?. A. T. P. \.
H. R. JACKSON,
Sol Freight and Pass. ..Agt., Augusta, Ga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

JOHN =. DIVINE, Gen. s;apt.
T. kENLY, Gent Mac&ger.
!. .. EMERSON. TrafSfsc Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Something new apd original in tablets a:
H.G. Os;een l. Co.'S Book Store. Tablets
with paper doll covers for cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Atlantic Coast Line.

Manchester & Augusta Railroad,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
1n effect June 2: 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
REPUBLICAN COUNT, 2oi.
Kentucky Wyoming Indiana
The Next senate.


CHICAGO. ILL. November 5-Nice-
Chairman Payne. Of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee. was content to-day 20
rest upon total Of 24 electoral votes
for William Mckinley. He said he covid
have added one more as sure for the
President-elect-that of one from Wyo-
ming. who is said to have slipped IN
winner because the Middle-of-tne-Road
Populist elector had refused to withdraw
and drew vital strength from the Fusion
ticket
Mr.. Payne said his advices from Chair
man Roberts. of the Kentucky Commit
tee. assured him that States vote would
be for Mckinley, but 1t would require
the official count TO determine what the
majority was At present. Chairman ko-
berts claimed It by l.2o0. This state
would give Mckinley 80 votes.
The following telegram was received
from United States Senator Warren who
Is chairman OF the Wyoming Republic
can COMMITTEES: Republicans carry
eight counties for the national and state
tickets one county surely Republican
not heard from. Have certainly one
presidential eIector and Supreme Judge.
state is very close. but returns received
indicate the election Of remaining two
electors and congressman"
Chairman Gowdy telegraphed from In
dianapols to Executive-Commltteem
Durbin. sticking 10 his figures Of last
night as to the Republican majority in
Indiana-20. .000-and adding that Congress-
men Leighty. Hardy. Sulzer, and Trace
well were probably defeated making the
delegation nine Republicans to four DEM
ocrats. and both branches of the Legis-
lature sure.
Mr. Payne did some figuring on the
next Senate, saying: I'VE will have a
majority for the gold standard i'm the
Senate. There will be 40 senators for
gold, 42 for free silver, and doubtful,
the doubt resting on the legislatures
which have jnst been elected. On the
question of passing a tariff bill. inde-
pendent Of a free-silver rider, there will
be AZ for, 10 against, and doubtful. We
count on such silver senators as Kyle
and Cannon voting with the administra-
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
BOSTON ELECTS A NEGRO.
He Was Carried I'm on the Sweep Of
the Fight.
New York J0urnal.)

BOSTON, MASS, November Among
the official advisers of Governor Wolcott
I'm the executive council Of 1896 viii sit
fuIl-bloOded negro. Isaac b. Allen by
name. lie defeated Treasurer John II.
Sullivan, of the Democratic State Commit
tee. for reelection by a few hundred
votes, 70 the total amazement Of Republi-
cans and Democrats alike.
When Allen was nominated no one
dreamed that he would come within seven
rows of apple trees Of election. Had such
a possibility been so much as dreamed OF;
the Republicans Of the district would
never have nominated him. But the tidal
wave that swept the State yesterday car
rled him into the State House and rem
dered the council unanimously Republican
for the first time In half century. sulil-
vans majority last year was 900.
Allen was born a slave on plantation
I'm Hampton Va, 81 years ago. When
emancipated he came North, and now Is
the proprietor OF an eating-h0use In the
West End He is reported to be comfort
ably we'll of. He has been an active figure
I'm local politics, and was an enthusiastic
campaigner for General Benjamin +. But
ler in his historic canvass for the govern
OrShiD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
VICTORY IN DEFEAT.
CHAIRMAN wAsHBURy on TIM
POPULIsT POSITION.
SILVER STRONGER THAN EYER.
The Movement Purified md Rega-
iated-Goid-Bug Traitors Esifmf-
understandable Combination sf
Forces Under New Party Name.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 5-chair-
man Washburn closed the Chicago head-
quarters OF the Peoples Party National
committee tonight, and will depert for
MS home, In Boston. tomorrow morning.
In about ten days he will 10 10 WASH
ington to confer with Senators Jo1.4. ana
Butler In regard TO the future nol,ox os
the allied silver forces. In this connec-
tlon Mr.. Washburn said to a representa-
i've OF the Southern Associated Press:
AS result Of the present campaign
we md victory in defeat-the fact that
so much was accomplished I'm so shorx
time with our limited means insndr,ng
'he Deief that We can win four years
hence. We were confronted with
united army and an unparalleled cam
paign fund, while our own forces were
divided, with secret foes I'm our rnAfst
as well as fusion difnculties and tha
amalgamation OF opposing forces 10 con-
tend with. Mr.. Bryan made the great
est campaign recorded I'm political his
tory and stands unrivalled as a leader.
Revolutions never go backward. and tha
momentum OF this campaign will be con-
tlhued by the allied silver forces
Il believe this election will resnIt q,
separating the gold chaff from the silver
wheat, and force the traitors in the sill
yer ranks to unite with the Republicans
wnere they belong. II Is worth an our
enort TO shake on these bsrnacies ana
start afresh with renewed hope. In or
uer that all the elements constltutln-
the movement-the silver Republican,
the silver Democrats. and the Populists-.
may be satisfied IL may become neces-
sary 10 merge all these forces into ona
great army under new name. IL Is
rarey ihat new, great issue slcceeds
uiiuer an Old party name.
we begin the congressional fight ~
1875 ana the presidential night OF 800 to-
morrow. We shall have a conference
OF our national leaders within short
t,ine' when the plans for the contest ana
the policy OF the future may be- dater-
mined upon. Let no one believe ina.
sllVer Is defeated. The movement "a sIr-
ply purified and regulated. In a nayv
torm' with new hope and vigor. and with
the goid-bug traitors eliminated from,
the movement, we emerge fror,
this contest stronger than ever. 70 march
forward TO the victory which awaits US"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
ADDRESS FROM FAULKNER.
JoneS's Good WorL-Brynn's SpIen-
did Leadership.

WASHINGTON. November 5.-Chair-
man Faulkner of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, tonight gave out
the following:
"Chairman Jones has informed me that
he will this evening concede the election
of Major Mckinley. The confidence which
Senator Jones has inspired and the man
ner in which he has conducted the pres
ent campaign will warrant me in saying
that none will question the proDrety or
his acting promptly In so grave matter,
when once he has become thoroughly sat-
ished from the returns In his possession
that there remains no further hope Tor
the success Of the magnificent leader
whose plume has been seen In the mont
OF the line of battle in thirty States, and
whose eloquent voice In behalf of the
peoples cause has inspired millions OF
his fellow citizens TO strain every effort
within the lines of legitimate controversy
TO secure a victory which would relieve
them from the merciless eXactlons OF
continually contracting currency.
"The national Democracy has been de-
feated. but from returns IN our posses
sion. and which, we believe, Will be
shown by the final vote In the Electoral
College twenty-six States. with 200 cleo
toral votes. have endorsed is candidates
and approved its platform. But, true 20
that great Jeffersonian principle, all must
bow to the will of the people as voiced
by a majority Of the Electoral College"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
coLoRED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
This Religious Body Holding Its
Meeting Here.

The Synod of Catawba (coloreD, of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, is In session in the
First Presbyterian church (colored), cor
ner of Monroe and Catherine streets
The opening sermon was preached we'd
nesday night by the retiring moderator,
Rev. A. G.. Davis. pastor OF the PresDyte-
rian church. Raieign, n. G. SUBJECT: ne
Souls Desperate Struggle for lmmortah-
wrestle not against flesh and blood, out
against pyncipalities." The speaker sald
in part that the principalities aud so on
against which we are 10 wrestle are satan
and the demons OF darkness, ana mat
they seek to destroy-iirst love to God,
and secondly love to fellow men. The dis
course was impressive.
Revs G. I. billiard, ID. D., superintend-
bounds of the synods of Atlantic and Ca
tawba, and William T.. Carr pastor or the
Holbrook- Street Presbyterian church, OF
Danvlle. assisted in the services.
Immediately after the sermon the re-
firing moderator called the synod to order
and offered the opening prayer. The roll
was called. Thirty-two presDyters an
swered TO their names, as follows; Pres
bytery OF Cape Fear 8; Catawba, ,; fad-
kin 1. and Is from Southern Virginia.
Reys w b. Brown and J. Brice, OF the
Methodist Church, were introduced oy
Rev j. u. Rawins and invited TO SIT as
corresponding members.
Rev. J. A. Savage, ID; D., was elected
moderator, and Rev. w. A. Byrd and
Elder T. c. c. Foster temporary clerks.
An invitation OF welcome in behalf or
the members Of the First Presby yterian
church and citizens of Richmond was
made by Rev James +. Rawlins, 10
which the moderator responded. The
synod adopted the report Of the Commit
tee OF Arrangements. after which the body
adjourned.
receiving reports, which are of a very
satisfactory nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
KENTUCKY.
MckinIcy's Plurality 057, Witt
Eight Precincts Missing.

Mcktuicy's BlUrhffts b'f' WIN
Eight Precincts Missing.
LOUISVILLE KY. November 5.-.hc-
Kinley has 957 plurality. with eight pre-
cincts missing.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM STATE.
Both sides continue to claim Kentucky.
The Republicans give figures. but Secre-
tary Richardson, OF the Democratic Com
mittoo declines to give out any informa-
ton in the possession OF his committee,
except 10 make the statement that Bry-
am has carried the State. Chairman
Roberts. of the Republican Committee.
said at S O'Clock tonight: Mckinley
has carried Kentucky by at least COO,
and they cannot count us out. We de-
pend on the Eleventh District to over
come the plurality OF Bryan in eight dis
tricts. We expect at least 1900 plurality
in the Eleventh. This Will give us 400
plurality on the State and l expect ii TO
80 to 600. The Democratic pluralities from
Western Kentucky are almost exactly the
same as Chairman Sommers estimates,
and this looks as if his managers there
gave him just what he asked for"
In telegram to Canton Mr.. Roberts
said Democrats are bowling that we
are counting them out in the mountains.
This is to hide the absurdly large Bryan
majorties in owen. Graves, Union, and
a dozen other counties"
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
The Evening Timess 6:SO o'clock ex-
ira gives Mckinley the State by AIS plu
rality. II Will take the official count to
decide the result
THE COUNT PROCEEDING.
The official count, which is now in pro-
In afra NIL .ial ha
finished by Saturday except in this Def
ferson) county, where it will take week.
II is expected that Mckinley will gain
$50 in jefferson, If the ratio OF to-day
keeps up. The Republicans claim the
State now by at least ZOO
The Courier-Journars figures fuctuate
around 500
DR.. w. Godfrew Hunter congressman
from the Third District claims that he
defeated John s. Rhea DemocraD by IS
votes. He is looking for proof TO make a
contest
BRECKINRIDGE TO CONTEST.
LEXINGTON. KY. November 5.-The
chances are that there will be a contest
over the congressional election in this
(the SEVENTH district. where Colonel
Breckenridge was defeated. Many law
yers are Of the opinion that the holding
or primary IOf county OinceIs 10 DC
elected a year hence in owen, the same
day that the general election was held.
Tuesday, clearly invalidates the vote OF
owen county, and 1t may be expected
that the county may be thrown out. This
will be in Breckinridge's favor.
BRECKINRIDGES DEFEAT
LOUISVILLE, KY. November Evan
Settles majority over Colonel W. G. =.
Breckenridge for Congress, in the Seventh
District, is about LOO.
Information was given out at Repubh-
can headquarters tonight that Colonel w.
c. =. Breckenridge will certainly contest
the election Of +. Settle DemocraO as.
congressman from the Seventh District.
on the ground of fraud in owen county,
where Breckenridge received Loss votes
and Settle 1919. Colonel Breckenridge has
sent two attorneys 10 owen to witness
the official count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
PIMLICO RUNNING RACES.
Opening OF the Fall Meeting-R"fn-
Crowd small.

BALTIMORE, MD, November 5.-The
fall meeting of the Running-Race Asso-
citation at Pimlico was inaugurated to-
day under discouraging conditions. Rain
fell throughout the afternoon, and the
crowd was small.
1t was. however. a sporty gathering,
and the betting at times was quite spirit
ed. The talent broke about even on the
day. The surprise of the afternoon was
the performance of Sapelo. whose frienhs
bet the hOokies TO a standstill.
One TO five was the best price ootalnable
on the Hanor colt when Starter Pettingill
sent the horses. SapelO got away wen,
but the soft. mushy track was not TO nls
liking, and he was beaten DeIore the haiL-
mile post was reached.
Runaway at to TO- was picked Tor the
first race. finishing fourth; Medica, ID
to-l shot, winning easily. Ross y. was tue
favorite at to s, and won the second
race handily. Myrtle l.. carried the most
Of the cash at from TO to In the
fourth and landed the first prize. Emo
tlonal a l0-to-l shot, queered the talent
In the fifth Premier went 10 the posi-
favOrlte al even money, with Ameer Wen
backed at 2 1-2 TO l. Emotional won a
runaway race. Nadjie was MADE taVoInte,
and won the last event Of the Day. Inc
results follow: ,,
First race-hye furlongs; sellingNModhlca M hce
d00. Strand, 10 to y won, with Nayanos va
second, and Declare third. Time, lVS IL.
Second race-2-year-Olds: selling, SIX
furlongs-Ross o. Ol1. Doggett. s to D
won. with Atlantus second, and Mohawk
third. Time, 11S
Third race-3-year-olds; one mlle-fen-
derness 009. Hirsch. 10 to ID won, with
Nick Johnson second, and Sapelo tmtu.
Time, 1:i5.
Fourth race-2-year-olds; five furlongs-
Myrtle II. Q05. Corrigan, 2 10 - Won,
with Minnie Alphonse second, ana sonnet
third Time. los.
Fifth race-one and one-eighth milesi
a.. O'Connor, 10 TO u
won. with Ameer second, and premier
third. Time, 1853.
sixth race-half breeds: hunters. two
miles on the fiat; gentlemen riders
Madji d6O. Goodwin, 9 to % won, win
Calendar second, and Sangaree third. NO
time taken.