davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-07
Sentenced for AssauIting an Officer.

Henry Dodson got fifteen months, Lucy
Wells sixty days, Nancy Valentine sixty
days, Harry Harris sixty days and Norman
Parker sixty days for assaulting Officer
Hanley Saturday night. Dodson's SEN
teHce eTGhodied penalties for a number
OF charges He ran amuck Saturday night
and cut several persons. When Hanley
arrested him lie resisted, and the others
came TO his assistance. When the melee
was over the policeman was very badly
done up, and upon his testimony Judge
Kimball imposed sentence on all The pris-
oners
The times., 1897-09-07
NOT TOO OLD TO MARRY
General Longstreet Talks About
His Approaching Nuptials.
Miss Dortch Has Been a Newspaper
Proprietor and Editor, as Well as
Assistant State Librarian.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. For the first time
since the report was circulated that Gen.
James E. Longstreet was engaged to be
married to Miss Ellen Dortch, the aged
Confederate commander has come out With
an open announcement or the fact. He
says that the wedding is To take place
at the official residence of Gov. Atkinson,
in this city and that iU viii be cele-
Drated between L and O'Clock Wednes
day afternoon. Immediately afterward
Gov. and Mrs. Atkinson Will tender the
couple a reception, and at 400 they will
leave in a special car for Porter Springs,
where they Will spend the honeymoon.
1t was their intention originally TO go
TO New York city, but Miss Dortch HAS
changed the program, because she does
net want tie general Ia encounter New
York new spaper reporters. This after
noon the general talked about his ap-
preaching nup;iais with much frankRess-
He said that he did not feel bit too old
TO marty. All his children have left him.
Two have positions in the departments
at Washington, one is an architect In
Atlanta one lives IN st. Louis. and his only
daughter resides in Hogansville, Ga, where
her husband is a prosperous merchant.
Besides his plantation, Gen. Longstreet
owns hotel, a vineyard, peach orchard
and wool farm in Gainesville He also
receives a considerable revenue from the
sale of his books.
President Mckinley has proms cd 60
appoint him railroad commisSi oner, 10
succeed Wade Hampton, and in all these
things he feels the need OF assistance.
Mss Dortch is a business woman from
the ground up, and in spite of her youth
she has been a successful newspaper
proprietog and editor. besides exercising
the duties of assistant State librarian
The marriage viii be performed hg
Catholic priest, the general belonging TO
that falth, and Miss Dortch being d re-
cent convert.
The times., 1897-09-07
John Hume DISCHARGED

John Hume. the colored man charged
with assault upon Mrs Carrie Chandler,
near Tenleytown, On the night Of Sep
tember L, was dismis sed from custody by
Judge kiuiball in the police court yester-
day. The evidence against the defendant
was very light, and through his attorneys
Messcs. Holland and Fisher, who gener-
ously proffered their services to the ac-
crsed man, perfect alibi was estab-
lished
The times., 1897-09-07
THIRD RAIL TEST POSTPONED.
Apparatus Shipped From New York
to Chicago by Mistake.


to Chicago by Mistake.
The exhibition of the safety Third Rail
System" that was to have been giTen at
Odd Fellows Han, onsSeventh street, this
and tomorrow afternoons for the benefit of
railroad and new spaper men aid all Others
interested in improved methods OF trans
portation, has been postponed until Friday
and Saturday afternoons of this week. A
number Of invitations were sent out by
MessIs. Sardo and Loudan, announcing
the exhibition for the former dates, but
late last night it was found that the
apparatus had been sent to Chicago through
a mistake Of the New York shipping clerk
instead II to this city as was intended
However, the model viii be here by Fri
day afternoon in time for the exhibition
between the hours of 2 and O'Clock.
The inventor, Capt. j. NJ. Murphy, of
New York, will explain in detail the work
ings of the system.
The times., 1897-09-07

Mr.. George II. Price, of this city and
Miss Martha Lindsay, Of Burnt Mills Nd.
we're married on Tuesday evening. august
81. at Four Corners NJ, f Church, at Sligo,
by Rev. w. Melville, of Hyattsville, in the
presenoeof a large congregation Thehride
was gowned in white silk, over which fell
a tuHe veil, crowned with blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs Price win make this city
their home. Fe
The times., 1897-09-07

The following Washin gtonians are at
Harper's Ferry, w. Va: Mrs. Chambers,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. " W.
Wentzell; Miss Bockman, Miss Ella Gard
ner who is the guest.of Miss Emma Dud-
ley; Mrs. White, Mrs. Cook, Miss Adds, and
Mr.. W. Morgan
The times., 1897-09-07

NJ. Maurice Trubert, 6f the French le-
gatipn, has left Bar Harbor fer Lake
George, after contributing TO ''Bar Harbor
Life social chronicle, cleverly edited by
two Harvard stndehts, graceful adicu
to Bar Earbor, In yersg, W lieh was ddintily
translated by a society woman here.
The times., 1897-09-07

Miss Alma Jones, who has been spending
her summer vacation with her cousin, Miss
Gay Jones, a t her home in 3radburn, Va,
has returned to the city,
The times., 1897-09-07

The Austrian minister and Baroness Hen
gel-Muller VIII remain a Bar Harbor until
October /.
The times., 1897-09-07

Miss Carrie Blumen thai, OF Washington
who has been visiting friends in Richmond
has now gone to Petersburg, Va.
The times., 1897-09-07
Lansburgh s. Bro.


you Will start hanging your
Drap9rieS and fixing up your
homes for Fall. There will he
a place here and there where
! last years things won't do.
If such be the case, we give
you an opportunity today TO
buy these al so much less
than you will have TO pay for
them in weeks time We
J merely fix the prices less to
get you acquainted with the
new stock of Upholstery Goods.
Golden Art DraperY, 30 inches
, wide, l2Sc quality, for
Sc yard
Figured Drapery Denim, SO
inches wide, lsc quality. for
I21zc yard
1LOt Hat and Coat Racks, with
5 hooks, l0c each, or
) for 25c
Lot Bathroom Shelves, with
two towel-holders attached,
25c each
LotElectric Furniture Polish,
positively the best made,
25c bottle
Lot Lace Curtain Stretchers,
easily adjusted for any curtain,
SI.25 set
. Lot Oak and Mahogany Gen.
! ter Tables, % inches square,
highly polished, for
SLAB each
Lot Oak and Mahogany Gen.
! ter Tables, d inches square,
fancy legs and highly polished,
for S2.25 each
Carpet SweeperS, from
SI.25 to So. 80 each
In Cur Art Department
If you have any desire to see
, some Of The new stitches, Mrs.
l Lerch will show them TO you. All
work begun by US Free Of Charge.
! Se@a3s@4A8,s
go, 422. 424, 426 7th st.
,~~A@SNN@oNNNNNN%@
The times., 1897-09-07

III. Paul Lefaivre1 first secretary OF the
French embassy stiliiingers Al Bar Harbor,
where he will remain until late in the
month
The times., 1897-09-07

OF New York are on visit totheir brother,
MIR. NJ. Gotthelf, of South Washington
The times., 1897-09-07
FREDERICK FREUND,s REMAINS.
Yhe Body VIII Arrive From Atlantic
CITY This Afternoon.

The body OF the late Frederick Freund,
the caterer, who died suddenly of apo
plexy, after a hot sra bath at Atlantic
City Sunday, will arrive in Washington
thus afternoon ct clock.
The times., 1897-09-07
when the Rohhins Neet Arain

You VIII have money to burn if you secure
your winters supply of fuel now S. s,
DaLsh Son, 703 18th st. NV; 205 Flor
IDA ave ne Telephones 32s and 33S.
se6-1-em
The times., 1897-09-07

3iss Katie Queen is on pleasant outing
TO Montgomery, where she is the guest of
Miss Minnie Hutchinson.
The times., 1897-09-07

Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Harisse and
family, who have passed the summer at
Damascus, Md, have returned 10 thesf
hcr1es in this city.
The times., 1897-09-07

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxativ Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure Zoc- se2-tf
The times., 1897-09-07

Mr. Howard Nicholson is on visit TO
his friend, Mr.. Joe Fiske, Of Kensington
Heights Md.
The times., 1897-09-07

Miss Ruth Thompson, OF Herndon, Va.
accompanied by her niece, Miss Ethel
MahoRey, of WiehIe, Va, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. ARABIA Hanrahan, $50 Maryland
avenue southwest.
The times., 1897-09-07

The Washington colony at Asbury Park
was added To yesterday by the arrival of
Nr. ard Mrs. Allison Hunt, MIR. and Mrs.
j b. Jackson Mr. aud Mrs. L. H. Stevens.
Miss FunIce Stevens and Messrs. John
and Ebert Hunt.
The times., 1897-09-07

The home of Miss Fannie Buchanan. at
Opal, Va. was the scene of "a pretty
country dance on last Thursday night.
Among those present Were the Misses
Tickle, OF the Fauquier Springs; Mr., and
Mrs j. p. F. Miller the Misses Strick-
land, Miss Nettie Payne. and the Messrs.
Morse, Linton and Calvin, of this city.
The times., 1897-09-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

pretty wedding was soemniZed yester.
day at noon at St. Aloysius' Church, the
contracting pair being Miss Jessie A. Nc
tiowan, the pretty young daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Nicholas McCiowan, of No. 2 F
street northwest, and Mr.. Patrick Ambrose,
OF New Jersey The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Gillespie, s. j.,
pastor of the church, assisted by Rev
Father Fullerton, s. j., and Rev. Father
Burke, s. j.
The altar was brilliantly Illuminated and
adorned with flowers, and the vast edifiee
was thronged with friends OF the bride,
who is one Of the most popular young
ladies of the parish. The wedding gown
was of cadet blue cloth, with a bodice
of white broadcloth braided with gold.
The bride wore with it chenille hat
or cadet blue, trimmed with pluInes of
white and soft gray, and she carried a
bouanct OF bride buds. The ushers were
Mr.. j erome A. McGowan, the brides brother,
Mr. William L. Boyden and Mr. Fd Nc
Kenna and Mr.. Louis Whalen, both OF
Cumberland, Md. Mr.. Michael Ambrose
Gf Jersey city, a nephew of the groom.
attended him as best man.
The ceremony was folio wed by II recep-
ton at the residence of the bride S parents,
after winch Mr.. aud Mrs. Ambrose left for
a honeymoon trip to Niagar Falls and
Canada They viii reside.in Jersey City.
Among the out-of-town guests were the
Misses Elizabeth and Maud Herliky, of
Jersey City, who viii remain in the city
for s.nle time, visiting the Misses Nc
Gowan. tsi
Others present We're Gen. Harlow Street
COMMANDER in chief of the Union Veteran
Union 1F the United States, with Cob
Hamilton, Col. Middleton, Col. Kuma, and
other members of his staff, together with
the John A. Logan Command of Union
Veterans, who attended in body.
The times., 1897-09-07

Miss Eva Rinker, of Westminster, Md,
who has been visiting her cousins, the
Misses yesterday, OF Washington, has re
turned home, accompanied by Miss Vir-
ginia Easterday, who will remain at West
minister for the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

President Isaac 3. and Mrs. Potter will sail for
Italy next Wednesday to be gone several weeks
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
A MILLIoNArRE's KITCHEN.

WEALTHY man giving his architect directions about
the 100000 house he planning to build IT want
to spare no expense the Kitchen" he said Comfort
and couvsnencs there comfort and convenience In
the rest Of the house, and you must nt kitchen
with the finest appliances to be had. The architect. be-
ing who knew his business put in a complete sns
cooking for brong roasting baking
Everything to be done by no, pound Of coal
to be burned in this kitchen nne could
make H. Oh! but such uxures only for mlllonalres
Well. as II happens. was money in the millionaire
pocket with instead Of COAL and will be
In the next mans We can't all have 100000 houses
but have q range in the humbiest kitchen
TIE humber II is the greater the saving and the
venience Of cooking by No bulky. dirty coal no
wasted heat flame applied just where want II and
Just when wart IT, the perfection Of cooksrythats
a millionaire have. and you have II. too. at
just half you paying for inferior results
II you using coal
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
WAUkENPhkST SHOES,
50 Haymarket, London. a.,

and Duchess OF York. the Duchess OF fi1e. ph n,
Duke of Saxc-Coburg the Duke ana DueiicSS -, ~,
Teck, Prince Christian and the DUKE OF I'll ai,
ness the running of the Prince OF wales cor a.,
sirumon for the Eclipse Stakes. II was the nrs'
day of the second summer meeting fersiinilo, . =
winner OF the Derby Stakes OF lSS Won tne te''t ~
renewal Of the Eclipse Stakes This race Is 81 oa
second horse receive 800 sovereigns the noL' ia
horse 100 soveregns out OF the stakes Inere VIZ M
ave starters the Eclipse Stakes course 'apoue ~
one mile and a quarter, the following pelhs '"'
result:
II r. H. tie Prince Of Waes's b. G Persimmon' &,
four wears old by 81. Simon-Perdua L.; -.
Lord Rosebery's b. Velasquez three years oin py
T Phillipss colt Ray Ronald. four years old ny =,
Uamrton-Blsck Duchess.
The betting before the start was 100 10 II on fer
simmon 100 TO against Nelasquez and - 10 !
against Bay Ronald. A. Neiner's bay colt BeaIe
made the running 10 the straight wnere brau.,
vardine assumed the lead. At the beginning OF
the rails Persimmon drew In front. followed py
VelasGuez and by two lengths, amid scenes
similar 10 those witnessed at the hnisn OF IN,
Derby and Ascot races. Four lengths separated
the second and third horses.
Richard Croker's brown 1lly Rhoda r. ran second
in the twenty second renewal Of tho Great Kings
ton Two-Year-Old race. Hoare Smiths bay My
PIaonic being the winner. This race Is OF 500 SOW
erelCus for two-year-ods. the owner OF the second
horse 70 receive 30 sovereigns out or the STAKE
There were six starters over the course tive fur-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Tho cycling feature of to-day II the twenty-mile
match race between Fred Titus and Frank Star
buck at Manhattan Beach. The men ride for
81 900 purse and the privilege OF meeting Jimmy
Michael in the only long-distance race the Welsh
man will tide this season To-day's races at the
Beach will be largely quads. triplets and tandems
racing against one another. Each rider Is per-
mitted TO have eighteen pacemakers, and there has
been much hustng TO secure fast and experienced
men The thrty-sx pacemakers bave been prac-
tisng at the track for the last few days. Both
Titus and Starbuck have shown ability TO hang on
to the fastest KIM OF pae ana mSn
slightly the favorte. There will he four preliminary
races, two amateur and two professional H., Racing
Starbuck with their army OF pacemakers. will take
possession OF the track.
The cycling club OF the Teachers College Summer
School held It's second annual meeting and election
OF officers Wednesday In the museum OF the
college. The following elected: President,
Helen shreve Brooklyn; treasurer and surgeon, W.
H Bass. Indianapolis Ind road committee was
y. j.; Miss shreve. Brooklyn, and Louis Corlett.
Cleveland Ohio Moau The club voted to have semi:
members were added to the club
Lieutenant H. d. Wise United States Army.
started at la:os o'clock last night from tho City
Hall to try to break the bicycle record between
this city and Washington. Wise will go by way
at different points along the route. He expects TO
make the trip in about thirty hours.
A sanction has been granted the Sprocket Club
OF Flushing. for a race meet 10 he held on August
2S at which the Long Island championship will
be run of. This race has usually been conducted
under the auspices Of the Mercury Wheelmen. who
have decided not to run meet this year
The Touring Club de France has decided TO post
several thousand bills upon the dead walls and
fences recording convictions against cabmen for
injurng cyclists and against dog-owners for set
ting their animals on wheemen.
The people at Bath Beach Long Island are work
ing hard for a cycle entertainment and ball to
be held at Avoca Villa on Thursday evening Au-
gust 5, for tho benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund
Among other things the programme is an illu-
minated cycle parade for which prizes will be
awarded 10 individuals and clubs who compete
Those desiring TO participate can communicate
with the grand marshal. J. Schreyer Bay Thir-
teenth-st, Bath Beach, Long Island
Italy next Wednesday. TO be gone several weeks
Ernest r. Taylor and William II. Tobert OF Los
Angeles. Cal. have started a cycling trip around
the world They will be without money and un-
oertake 10 return In eighteen months
cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information
ana membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor, The Tribune
I
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
The Winner and Belmar are Smiths entries
TROTrING RACES AT DETROIT.

Detroit July 16.-The fourth day OF the Blue
Ribbon races was not largely attended. owing to
the threatening weather. The race Of the day was
the Merchants and Manufacturers Consolation
PA class trottng. for non-winners OF the main
stake for a purse Of 5000 OF the thirteen start
ers Octavia was the favorite She lost the first
heat to Mosul finishing fifth In the second heat
Mosul took the lead and held II into the home
stretch when he went of his feet, letting Octavia
win by three lengths. In the third heat Mosu
again led into the stretch. and breaking about
seventy feet from the wire. allowed OctaVa 10
The fourth heat was won easily by the mare
Marion Mills the "gudeless wonder paced an
exhibition mile without break In 206A, second
and half slower than yesterdays mile. Sum-
maries:
PACING-PURsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Agttais. b. g.. by steinway-Tone. by FerEu-
son DUSTIN ....... ..........................t ! !
fa'rV'e" D. rfime.~5:io2 r. aio4. 2:isx. a:ii
22t -TROTTING-MERcHANTs AND MANU-
FACTURERs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
octava. b. n,.. by suitan-virginia Maid. by
Ferguson Kugge0 .''''.'''".''.'.'''''" :
Mosu b. g. (Wison) ......'....''.,....''. . = q
fs0'"' r,meH2:isa. aiih aiH. a:n
TRorTINo-pURsE 81. i.bop-THREE- -YEAR-oLDs.
Bastings b. h.. by Norcatur-Roxy Lee. by
Robert Mcoregor 90. Massey ................i ! !
Lotus ot..;r Y; K:y ;sisiri
Tims-a:2i4. 2,ipx. 2;i9x.
PERsIMMON WINS AT sANDOwN.
London, July M-The Prince and Princess Of
wales, tho Princess Victoria Of WaieS. the Duke
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE CANADIAN TEAM THIRD.

London. July 16.-In the competition for Kolaporo
as Bisley to-day, open TO teams from the mother-
land India and the colonies with rounds
each, at distances OF 200 800 and COO yards. there
were ten entries. The Victoria team won. with a
total OF 15l The New-Zealand team came second.
with total Of 74s and the Canada team third. with
total OF 735 The following are the individual
scores OF the Canadian team: Broadhurst 2s 32 and
2s Blair 80 80 and 2s: Ross 81 81 and 20: Captain
Davidson. 81, 80 and %; Langstroth 2s. 80 and 80;
King, % 81 and 81; Drysdale 81, "a and 81; "indat'
q, % and 32
In the Hepples,one competition Gorrigan, BOSS BOSS
and Swane won 90 shillings each: King and Ross
won "a shillings each in the Wilmot competition:
Broadhurst IS In Pixey. and Drysdale fl In the
Golden Penny competition.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
NEW-YORK MARKSMEN WIN A CUP

letter received yesterday from Germany gives
an account OF a victory scored by the American
team OF sharpshooters led by Gus" zimmerman.
over the champion OF Hamburg. Prior to the
opening OF the international shoot at Nuremburg, a
Team Of New-York maTksmen shot against the
Hamburg sharpshooters for the international cup
won by them in 1880. The American marksmen
Mere Zimmerman. Fred c. Ross, II. VI. Pope, X
Cute and Ignatz Martin. Ine team defeated the ne
sseFmarls, taking the from them so that shouio
lhey wish compete for the trophy again they
VIII have 10 come 10 this country and meet the
Nciors here The NewYorK sharpshooters are
greatly eated over their teams victory, as the
Sermans have held the cup since 1890
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE RACES AT BRIGHTON.

A moderate card attracted fair attendance 10
the Bright IN racetrack yesterday. Small heids,
with the exception of the third race. ran In each
race. The track has improved wonderfully, and
bets have been made that. new records Will be
achieved before the present meeting IL ended
Doando won the mile selling race In l4l% rather
handly. He heavily backed by the wise tar-
seeing plungers, who bet thousands OF dollars on
his chances. Dolando was entered to be sold ior
$500 and he scored his fourth consecutive victory.
Nobody made a bid him when he was onered
for sale. Nevertheless Thomas Welch his owner
had a close call. It required all the persuasive
eoQuence of leading horse-owner to prevent
bid Of $500 for him by the owner OF Selling
platter that is entered for something like his actua
value in selling Tod Sloane ode Doianoo.
There was some lively betting on the third race
Cleophus Brandywne and Divide were Warmly
supported and The Swain did not I lack aospned al
The head Of the homestretch, and The swain well
ridden. won handsomely. .,o s,x,b
race W c. DAILY started Bastion to Keep o1eI bema,
and to pick up the s sbnoed to- Sara
toga ana many more are 10 be sent, C1nsedu"rs cons @ @
the owners of horses OF moderate caDre re money
G,e sre so great Gf hat it is likely that few Of the
9t Rriebtor % Where the purses are large and the
betting against favories Is su1ciehu! h'e'" "
Rnmors s have been current for several days that
Starter Pettengill may lose his place ana ne"
The issue Of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide for Q,
July 10 is just out. Every turiman shouiu ""' "
Here are the summaries Of the races
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-s5oo added; selling. One and onee'sh'h
miles s., Betting f.
Danns. 5l.Iass E;ssos r2. by E%SeTSr 5os TS of
''''''" ~ tThorpe) l-e out
p j. Dwyer's b. c. Rife 3, loI .(WiIhite)2 Al %
W. - pa' q" l. f''"'''''' (Wapshire, ao-1 4i
Flsm.s 4 10 O................ .Dogeetp 0 1S-1 Il
Tme-1:S1i7
Won under pull by a length; four lengths 0''"ee"
second and third
SECOND RACE-s1Oo added: handicap: for two-year-
olds. Six furonEs.
T. !, Graves e. Co.'S ch. 2. Nuto by
Maseue-Ann Mccoy 1l6 10. Perkins <-l IL
'" y" NA' Vie = CThorpe, rs i-2
Hayman 4 Franks br. c. Demagogue l28.
~ - Tennl3 2-1 3-5
Ms Petite. 112........ ..tSins)o -
Time-l:16.
Won in a drive by a head four lengths between second
and third.
THIRD RACE-HIGHWEIGHT HANDlCAP' sl'"
Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

The Touring Club de France has decided to pos
several thousand bills upon the dead walls anC
fences, recording convictions against cabmen fo
injuring cyclists and against dog-owners for set
ting their animals on wheemen.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: for maiden threeyearolds;
ueights & n below the scale furlongs.

Sir Play and lincoln II are SINK entries ArabIan an
Counsellor Howe are W. G. DAILY entries.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

HNObIObN ssOsS't
Elite Family Hotel Overlooks wall promehaae eno
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice VINCE
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
Gurouean Aopertisewents.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VII ,ao
II N. IouAo- once of The Tribune l*S
Fleet Street. q convenient place 20 ie.'e
their Advertisements and subscriptions '"'
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

Won easily by length eight lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-s5oo added: special weights One and
one-sixteenth miles.
G. F. Smiths gr. h. Bemar by Belvidere
Adele 3 yrs, l21 rb.......... .(S.oane, 1-1o out
W. c Days br. c. Bastion. 9. 100
wapshire) lo-i out
Time :63h
Won IN a romp by a half length
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

PERsiMMON WINS AT sANDOwN.
London, July 6-The Prince and Princess Of
Wales, tho Princess Victoria Of WaieS. the Duke