davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Local Government for Ir.,o,,

ci London; Nov. 24.-Right Hon. Josenb
Zimmerman, secretary of state for the
colonies, in the course of an importan Mt
speech at Birmingham this evening On in.
aernatlonal politics, said he expected the
Ei:reater part of the coming session of par-
Lament would be given over to govern
ment to Ireland.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
were made thankful by good turkey
dinner. 1t was n large undertaking, but
the local corps fed all who applied.
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Georgetown, Tex. Nov. 25.-(Special.,
All the different denominations united
today and held Thanksgiving services In
the court house ut 10 o'clock a. m. The
music was of unusual excellence, all the
church choirs uniting in special Song
service. The sermon was preached by
Rev. G. w. Mccall. pastor of the First
Baptist church. A collection for chariti-
bic purposes was taken up and the sum
OF 500 donated by the congregation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
strike SIN Unsettled.

London. Nov. 25.-The conference be-
tween the delegates of the striking en-
gineers and the representatives OF the
employers, which beCan Yesterday was
continued today. The subject Oh uIs-
cussion was freedom OF management;
ond although the matter was argued
for and against all day long, no agree
ment was reached when the conference
adjourned. o,o,rs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Gladstone Leaves for Cannes.

London, Nov. 25.-Mr. Gladstone and
party started from London Tor Cannes
today. His general health is good
and his neuralgia is diminishing. The
lravelers were loudly cheered when rec
ognlzed on their arrival at the rail-
way station, and there was another
outburst of cheering when the train
drew out of the station.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Gales Along the Mexican Coast.

Mexico, Nov. 24.-Heavy gales have
prevailed the last few days in the Gulf
OF Mexico, being especially violent along
the coast of Yucatan. No marine dsas.
tiers are reported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 23.--A special
to the Morning News from Way Cross.
Ga, says:
Jerry Johnson, n negro, was lynched
late this afternoon by n mob n mile and
n half beyond Screven. He was in
charge of officers and was being taken
to Jail Mt Jessup.
A crowd of armed men rode up to the
officers and demanded the prisoner.
The negro was made the target for Il
number of rifles, and his body was lit
orally torn to pieces with bullets.
According to Mr.. Gray, merchant
of Screvan. the negro stole mule last
night from Mr.. Powell
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
A Playwright Suicides.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Francois Mons. n
playwright and translator of French
plays into English for production in The
United States, has committed suicide
with his mistress by inhaling charcoal
tunes. Mons latterly had been in finan-
cial straits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
PRINCESS KAIULAN
Thought to BE Booming Herseh u
tho Expense of ex-Queen LII.

Honolulu. Nov. II, via San Fran y ;,1
Nov. N-The presence of Princess dAonts
lani is not satisfactory to the h aGnepe the
of the deposed queen, as they Dei lev n my
young woman has returned l9r ny pu,
POS pose of star d be s Former iGr Ku
Ian e supporters claim that in the event
of of" n refusal ' on the part of the congress
to annex Hawaii she will stand good
chance of being placed on the throne
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Retired Admir.I D.,s.

London. Nov. 25.-Admiral Sir Au-
gustus Phillimore, X. G. b., retired. is
dead. He was born in 1922, was made
rear admiral in 1874. vice admiral
IN 1919, and an admiral in 1854.
lie retired from the service In 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Decd of Trust.

Duffau. Tex. Nov. 23.-(Speccial.)-
Hooker L. Miller, doing a general mer c
cbandise business here, made a deed or
trust last night. naming F. NJ; stock
ton as trustee Total liabilities, S10o9o4'
Assets unknown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
| One Outraged White Girl, White
the Other Stole N Mule,

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 25.--An unknown
negro was killed by lynchers near
Blackshear this afternoon, his body be-
ing literally rlddled by bullets. The
negro outraged Miss Reble Davis. the
farmer, living seven miles north Of
Blackshear while she was alone in her
home
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Mnde n Hit With His Richness.

=, Berlin, Nov. 24-By special order of
Emperor William, Nine. Rejane has
been engaged to play Madame Sans
Gone a the Schauspiel-H aus
The Empress of Germany today opened
q bazaar for the benefit of the Silesian
flood sufferers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Swedish Church Festival.

The congregation of the Swedish
church, corner of Congress avenue and
Sixteenth street, gave supper last night
for the benefit of the church. which was
largely attended by the Swedish citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
snresd of Bubonic Plague.

Bombay. Nov. 24.-The spread of the
bubonic plague shows no signs of abate-
ment at Poonah, Surat and elsewhere.
1t has extended to Belgium and Ahmeda..
gus. At the latter place two-thlrds OF
the inhabitants have already sought
safety in flight.
The health authorities reported today
that there were twenty-siX cases of the
plague and ten deaths from that disease
in the city yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
the Emperor. for Instance.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.--Tbe ceremony of
swearing in the guard recruits took place
here TODAY. They were warned by the
emperor that they might be called upon
to fight an enemy Of the empire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Young Girl FrIEhtfuIIy burned

Brennan. Tex. Nov. 24.--(Speciall---
While trying to make fire In the stow.
with the aid Of kerosene. the little 7-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. Hammermann was
flames igEited her dress. and It is feared
she can not recover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02

Constantinople, Nov. 25.--In conse-
ouence of the revolt of the Albanians in
the provinces of Ipek and Diakova:
northeast of Scutari. large bodies OF
Bulgarian and Servian troops nave Deeh
ordered to proceed to the dIsahected dis-
tricts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
A Salvation Feast.

Houston, Tex. Nov. 25.-(Special.)-
Under the direction and noble efforts Of
Capt. Mckenzie and staff of the Saliva
tion Army, 500 men. women aud children
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
ALBANIANS IN REVOLT.
Five Thousand Have Taken Up Arms
Against Turkey.

Vienna. Nov. pa dispatch received
here from Belgrade, Servia. announces
that 5000 Albanians. belonging to the
districts of Ipek and Diakova, are in
full revolt against Turkey. A fight oc-
curred between the Ottoman troops
sent to Uskub from Salonica and Monas-
tir and the Albanians. The engage
ment took place near Diakova and both
sides lost heavily.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Rate of Discount Reduced.

Calcutta, NOV. 25.-The Bank of Ben
gal mas reduced its rate of discount
from q to 8 per cent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02

maintained that the latter had the right
TO conduct their affairs without the in
terterence of trade unions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-19
The We mans Chriistian 5Temner.

mans Christian Temper
- ~ Ap. of. Ranp. held, a ], prayer
!: AZ Wednesday at Q O'CLOCK and
a Cor The removal Of the evil
), = resting upon the State from the
- prize-tight and all that came with
= The Methodist church bell was
RING - an expression Of grief over the
ttnrse, legalized by the legislature
This is pretty good fog ia people that
hang men without ri fial r
Postmaster General Gary has made
q definite annoaas eneGt that the adj
pihlstration has decided to adhere to
the four year tenure in Office policy
for all postmasters. except in a few
cases where removal for cause. was
required on account of delinquency,
ineoA potency or unsatisfactory con;
duct or administration Of office.
Mr.. Quincy and Bob Johnson have
,re-opeoedi the barber! shop in, the
commercial hotel. johnson viii at
tend to all customers at the new shop
in the highest styleof the art while
Mr.. Quincy will remain at the, old
stand andatreat his customers in; like
manner.
The following; women are said to
be the six wealthiest. in the world:
Sonora Iieidora tJousinp, 5000, 100000;
! Mrs. Hetty Green. s5D.OOO.OOO; Bar.
oness Burdett-Coutts, $4,000, 600;
Nine. Barrios, sl5.d06.OOO; Miss Mary
Garrett, s1o.OooooO;, Mrs. woleska,
slO,oOO,goo. l'''.ss Y
1t is now in order for Carson and
Reno to kiss and make up and spend
the appropriations soIiberally proyid.
ed for them by the last legislature,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-19

CARSON Cry. March l9.--Fitzsim-
mons spent the night { his old train
ing quarters. He will leave for. San
Francisco Tonight. He showed very
little marks today of the severe pun
ishlnent no received III the ring His
lower lip was rplit somewhat in the
center and was slightly swollen, but
there, we're no other marks about him
to indicate he had Just gone through
a hard battle, GNIy lips are very thin"
said Fitzsitnmnre, @aud crack open.
without being hurt. know I lost
some blood yesterday, but it didn't
weaken me at all and things looked
much worse for me than they really
were. There was no time | was not
sure of winning, and after the sixth
round in which they say Corbett had
me going, 1 told my men I was going
to Lick 0orbett to ! certainty. saw
that he was able to keep his head ont
or my way, and then I began to lay
for the body and + ;tfiipisned him inst
as ] did ShaFkey. There is no sense
in saying it was CHANGE blow. It
was just the kind of blow was wait
ing for chance 10 d, liver, and wnen
my chance came / sent it home and
won fhs fight" =
San FRANcIsCo, arch 49, james
J. CoEbett, ex-champion of the world.
rose bright end early this morning
and ate a hearty breakfast in his
private ROOM at the fotel. He had
slept soundly all night, having been
under the influence Of opiiat es ad min hin
istsred BY . bysisidhh. y It's fac 81 was Vas
paid, be bore few marks Of injury,
and Jim said he felt line. When an
Assoeiated Press representative told
lin the ai y report was as current In the
East that he was dead tCodTrbett #as'
df first IN Indignant and and then laGghed.
sDssad aR Y BIZ Bs1 sa.id, ma mailing ling a.
few. passes at an imaginary; antag6-
mist. II guess my friends viii lind I:
ain very much alive He referred,
to the fdmit65f BE vefals times and ift VAS
evident st. Ii rriaa1ktiied, aWKy, + win
fght Any NAH t 81 essatth &nS day IN itl the
week, this Afternoon s On pfsefegfffed, Tor
t5gssaty .thopsands dollars q q side Z
C6tbettIhad intended resting quiet-'
iy in his rooms today, but after the,
fuimofs Of his condition, he decided to.
sE show hitnseif Oh the streets this saftetr..
1EtSS Sliat his 3rishds might see - for
themselves that he was fio corpse. In
the later hours Of the morning he
kept aI abp5i1tlasnF witt dentist,
who repaired d tooth broken by Fitz-I
simnofs IN yestefday's miIls Cor
bett says he has as yet no plans Tor
The immediate future, but he sim
tiipsH U.s. Is tiis hops 4 that fFtt zsifmtSSHa
Msfi gi9e lin a$n6thsf chahEc8' " 5,'l4tss H.
,tiriieye 6isi ishat teiresd rep3i;; tafsona re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-19
Carson SHOOTING.

Thursday mornings Carson Appeal
says: Last evening at 9:15 Dick
bradford, a gambler of Anaconda,
was shotin the door of the Magnolia
BY W. A: Smith, a mining man Of
Randsburg y
AS the men met, Bradford stepped
up and said, sYou owe me an apol-
6gy?" the ether replied, sWhy. what
DO you mean9" Bradford replied with
g blow in the face and moment later
Smith had pulled his gun and shot
Bradford in the stomach.
He was taken into the Magnolia
end afterwards removed to the Briggs
house. He was s6otSin the stomach
and expected to die before morning.
Smith was placed under arrest. In
bis cell he told the Appeal reporter
that he regretted the shooting very
much, as the two had been friends.
He exhibited his black eye in proof
Of his STORY and said Rradfordfancied
he had made remarke:abont woman
in Randsburg, when as matter of
Fact he had not d8ne 80.
Bradford made an ante mortum
statement last evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-19
sALMAGun'Ml;,;

y. Z. hsrdesty e IN town.
W. b. Dwell came down fromc 50
Greek today. FtHs5 = : : : teid
Mr.. Pullman is paperrpg +
trict Attorneys Office. :. 49, DIS
Tnb is the Eminent o.
It showed Like biz ~ Ssutury y
his forenoon s4eal tor q, while
President McY
Powell. CfaSyjts { i;Amiey, has appointed
Envov Ex+ "a OF Arkansas, to be
2leninote ,0prdinsry and Minister
~ >ntiaEy, to Mexico.
,ro- -. f. Moore. Dentist, Biko
y "a and bridge work. Teeth with
ItPiatee. Office at residence. -
1.-THE Carson Newer man has recov.
cred from the strain of the prize fight,
! the 1NDEPENDENTr would be pleased
to receive the News regularly once
more. Wake up Bro. Dunn and look
after your exchange list.
Great bargains in, boys suits. over
coats, hats, caps, etc. for tie next two
weeks at .Alexander's =
1t is estimated that over 100000
was spent in Carson by strangers
since the arrangements began for the
big fight VIII those who curse the
legislature for passing the law, please
ooankaE O roto. of khia X :. go. I'll
Dave Casper has Just received q
aew lot of samples of Fall aud
Winter Clothing which will be made
70 order from $3.50 up.
The result of the big fight pleased u
great many people in. Elko and con-
siderable money changed hands. The
Corbett followers are sadder, bnt
wiser men.
In his testimony. on the jameson
raid Cecil Rhodes summed I'm a great
economic truth in few words when
he remarked, Protection means bad
factories and bad articles for the
benefit of q few
Trib does not mend broken wheel
Nor yet a broken heart;
But makes the bruised biker feel
Prepared anew to start.
The ways and means committee
will report the tariff bill to-day, De.
bate viii begin Monday end close on
or before the last day Of March. The
final vote Of the Ronse on the tariff
bill will be taken March 81.
The man who expects support from
his local paper and is too stingy to in
vest even the amount Of a years sub
scription even though he takes q thou
sand outside dailes, has an immense
screw loose to his box of business
Judgment.
ROH Can Be Well when your blood
il rich, pure and nourishi,g. Hoods
SarSaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vjgor.
HOODS PILLS are easy to take
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. %.
Minneapolis JournaI:-A North
s Dakota farmer claims that strips Of
newspapers soaked In sour milk and
fed to hens greatly increase their
laying qualities. This explains the
flavor of some Of the spring chickens.
They have not been fed on the re-,
lgious exchanges. rs
While you are iooslng for . change.
in the weather, iexRmille the latest
pattarnslin wall paper at the Iostpf-I
dee. All goods FIRST class and st the
lowest living prices. Gall IN aiid ex.
anime my stock. Ny:ttogble 70 SHOW,
G6otIs. Il ~ StopSft. /
ME ssAathsr v y Ii p ] y hayeS besnE
IN viii CogPett And ons
Wa4pssd9y, asi il was q Perfect tday
aud bt m after storm has ,follos ga
81, AZ - fftn ti,f(f
The times., 1897-09-03

PENSION VOUCHERS 800 pensioners TO
nave their vouchers executed by HARRY
,. WEIGH notary public, 607 4th NV,
formerly COL 4th. Open at rnidnight.
reasonable charges se2-2t-enl
The times., 1897-09-03
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
ClOthiers, 315 9TH st.

known member Of the Cincinnati team,
but / do not believe in helping along
players who come in the big league willing
to play for their board and clothes. l
hear that Coleman, the pitcher with the
st. Louis club, is only getting So0
month. Now. DO you think L would lend
a helping hand to a player who is trying
to take bread and butter out of my mouth
by cutting salaries to such ridiculously
low figure? Why, $50 month ism I
living expenses
The do wnf all of the Cincinnati Reds must
be hard blow to the baseball scribes of the
River City. Ren Mulford, u most enthusl-
astc crank and an excellent judge OF play
ers, sings these DAYS, in tone like the wall
OF dyingsw an. Yet what can the Re DIS do?
Their team is beautifully balanced IN all
departments. II has runners, hitters, splen-
did firlders, and. alas! only average pitch
crs One more winning pitcher and one
more heavy hitter would give the Reds the
extra ballast they now need. In fact, one
more heavy hitter added to almost any tea III
in the Leagiie would give the club mig hty
impetus immedi ately. oh, for Pete
Browning; come again to lead the Way with
crashing bngies, as in the days OF old!-
Chicago Exchange.
Persons who aretr ying TO fiGureout pen
nant- winner between Boston and Baltimore
should remember a few of these points: The
Bostons must 20 to baltimore for three
games on September "a. 20 and u ana
viii then wind up the season III BrOoklyn
on eptember 2g, 80 and October 2. These
are the only games Sclee's men viii play
Et4U /.
direct bearing on the championship. The
Baltimores have three games to play with
the New Yorks in New York on SepteinbeF
20, 81 and 22, which will mean great
deal TO both teams. The Chicagus, be-
fore leaving for home, must visit hdiunlore
again foe three more regularly scheduled
games, which ma y be a boon for the Orioles
The New Yorks win also play three im.
portant games IN Boston on September 10
Z and Is, so that it can be readily seen
that an Of these contests Will count.
The times., 1897-09-03
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SPORT.
A Grcnt Quadruple Struggle in the
Turf Handicap.

New York, Sept. 2. The Turf Handicap,
at one and a quarter miles, over the
grass course at Sheepshead Bag today,
was won by Deerslaycr, aud was one Oh
the grandest races ina ginable DeersiayeT,
Halfling, Rensselaer, and Don Orc pass Ell
the judges bunched.
The other stake, the Partridge, for
two-year-oIds, also furnished an exciting
struggle, Central Trust getting home half
n length before q ala Day, VINO had
Laverock at his throat latch.
The rain of the early morning con-
verted the track into a bog, and there
were numerous Withdrawals. Summaries
First race Futurity course. Hairpin,
9s, white, 1-2 70 !, Won; Yankee
Sam, 1903, Sloane, 2 to l, second; Zeila
go, O'Connor, 6 to / third. Time, IL.
Second race One mile. Partridge, 104,
Sloane, II to 8, Won; Dorian, %. Nc
Cafferty, 10 TO J. second; Talisman, 107,
Nackey, 40 to /, third. Time, 1:15.
Third race The Partridge Stakes of 81,
500; six furlongs. Central Trust, 1T,
Taral, 3 1-2 to 1, Won; Gala Day, 113,
McCanerty, 13 to 5, second; Laverock,
ia, Walker, 81 to ], third. Time, 1.17.
Fourth race-Six furIongs. Trolley, l 08,
Clayton, / 3 To 8, Won; Tripping, 1o4, h..
Martin, to l. second; Break -o'Day, 103,
Sloane, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:15 1-5.
Fifth race-one mile. Possess, o4,
Sloane. to 8, won; Hamilton II, 101, II.
Martin, 2 12 to l, second Loneta, 106,
Thorpe, Ia 1, third. Time, AZ 81.
Sixth race The Turf Handicap; $1,000;
one and quarter miles. Deerslayer, los
Clayton, to 1 won; Halfling / Oh, Thorpe,
to 1, second; Rennsalaer, 115. Taral, 6
to ., third. Time, 2:10 1-5.
The times., 1897-09-03
GEoRGIANs WIN NEW LAURELs.
Have an Easy Victory in the Inter
stare Match.

Sea Girt, \. j., Sept. 2.-The State of
Georgia distinguished itself again today
by winning the Interstate military match.
held under the rules OF the National Rifle
AsSocia tion. This is Georgia's third year
~ capture the trophy, which is large
bronze Soldier OF Marathon" presented
by the c1mmanderin-c chief on behalfof the
s tate Of New York, to be shot for annually
and to be held during the year by the
adjutant general of the State whose team
wins it. Georgia S combined score On the
zoo and 500yard ranges was I,i07, which
eclipses by fifty-six points the record of
1 ,o51, made by Pennsylvania in 1852.
New York's sharpshooters were second
with ] ,o72 and New Jersey third with
1,o22. These Were the only teams in
the match. Some thought the District of
Columbia would enter team, but ON a.
count of the large amount of money re
CURED for practicing and getting the marks
men in shape, the Washington boys decid-
ed that they would not compete this year.
This was generally regretted.
Major Harries, who came here with the
District of Columbia sharpshooters, said
that team could not think of preparing
for the match for less than 81 900, and he
thought this money could be put to bet
ter purpose.
Theinterstate match occupied the greater
part OF the day and W as no conclud eduntil
clock. The atmospheric conditions w ere
rot the best, on account OF the variable
winds and cloudy sky, which threw shad-
ows on the targets and made them indis-
tinct to the mar ksmen.
The times., 1897-09-03

PENSION VOUCHERS executed caref,,liv
cheaply and quickly; office open at /
. eIock a. III. Sept. next TH0S j.
s1ALE4 Notary, 623 F st. NV se2-3t
TENSION vouchers executed correctly by
II sts. NV. Double fee returned il error
mace. soe open after 4.30 a. IN. Sept 4.
The times., 1897-09-03
ROCKVILLE'S GREAT FAIR
Very Large Attendance and Some
Fine Racing Yesterday.
Albert c. Lowers the Track Record
In the 2:2O Class Some
Liberal Purses.

Rockville, Nd, Sept 2.-The forty fourth
annual exhibition OF the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, which opened
on Tuesday, Will close tomorrow.
The attendance today vas by far tie
largest of any day since the fair opened
or in the history of the association. The
premiums We're awarded and & his naturally
attracted an unusually large crowd. Be
side this the program at the race track
promised better sport than that of THE
previous days and in this the visitors
We're rot disappointed. However, another
good card is offered tomorrow at the race
track, and II is expected that there VIII
again be large attendance. There viii
be four events, two trrotting and two run
ming races.
The judges In the different department.
announced the decisions and awarded the
premiums this afternoon.
The racing today was the best ever
seen here. Albert C, in the 2:20 class
race, lowered the track record TO 2:25
the record then being 2:27 IA.
First race 2:2O class; purse, $3.50.
Albert c, W C. Bryan, Baltimore, Md,
6.4,1,1,1; Great sta kes, Foxhall stock
farm, Norfolk, Va, 3,1,2,2,3; Billy c..
Clarkson Bros, HagerStown, /, 2, 3, A, S;
Miss Ada, Thomas Cannon, Baltimore, Md
2,5,5 81; Nominee, T. Shugrue. Wash-
ingtou, d c., 5,34,s4; Polly Ryan, "
suit hson, Washln gton. D. c., 46,6.
Time. 2-26. 2:26 IL; 2:25; 2.27; 2:27 L.
County troteing race Purse $500. Bessie
Gould W H. Rabbit Rockville, Md, L, / j,
/; Kinstcr c. G. Waters, Germantown. Md,
20, 2; Meggett WILKES, c. w. Fields. Rock
VILE, ) 3, i; Lee Edwards, W. H. Worulley
COlesyille, Nd, 4, 4, 8. Time, 2:s9 Ii
EDS, 2:45
Trottingor pace race ope nto three-year-
olds and under; purse 500. Bessie. c. c
Waters, Germantown, Nd, 1. ., 3: Little
Kate, j. G. Larrimore, Miliersville, .. 1, l
Irene, John Maimee, Norfolk, Va, 3 3, 2
Time, 2:At 1-2, 2:S5 1-2, 2:4I
Mile dash over hurdles; purse SIo0
Brock, a. c. Henkamp, Fredericksburg
Va, won: Brooke, II c. Henkamp. sec
ond; McFonso, E. C Kemp, Linden, third
Time, l 56.