davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
y F3-TlV. ~
C0NFEDEnATE VETERANS.
Regular Monthly Meeting nf Gsscisett.
Nncilnnnl, Camp Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting Of Pick
ctt-Buchnnan Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans, was held IN It's hall last evening at
o'clock. :. 'fS
Presen b a. Marsden, commander;
q. NJ. Todd. first lieutenant commander;
W. e. Hlowne, third lieutenant COM
nlAnder; IL. Il. Jackson, adjutant; c. y.
.Creekmur. quartermaster; Washington
Taylor. chairman; R.EH. GwaltmeyE and
X ). Broughton. or the Executive Com
mi'tee: Past Commanders Henry, Dor
min and Taylor, and 4 number or com
tadcS. a7 7.3@E 81
The Camp was called TO order ana
prayer offered by the commander.
The minutes OF the Camps meetings
OF Aprll 27th,' May 18th and 18th, and
or the Executive Committee May 10th
were sevcrally read and approved.
An invitation from the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New York city 10 the
Camp to be present at the dedication Of
4 monument to the Confederate dead,
recently erected at Mount Hope Gene
terry, and a reception to Comrade Chas.
broadway Rouss. !he donor or the monu-
ment, on May 22d, was read, the same
having been already suitably acknowl-
edged. 7F.'af s = i
A communication from Pickett
Buchanan Camp Chapter Daughters Of
the Confederacy. calling attention to a
proposed performance Of the opera
Mikado" for the benefit or their relief
iund, by the "Jonnie Juniors" organ
lzed from among :he sons OF Confedera te
veterans in Washington, D. c., in Nor
follS on Monday evening, May 31st, was
read and the comrades urged to patron
lie the performance. a.s
Mr.. II. d. Walker, an ex-me nber OF
Company G, Fourth North Carolina
Cavalry, was elected a member Of the
Camp. 'l S-'@
At this point the privileges OF the
noor were, OH motion. extended to Mr..
George Mcintosh, who presented to the
Camp a portrait OF his father, Captain
CHARLES r. Mcintosh. the commander of
the Confederate iron- clad Louisiana, who
was wounded IN April, 1862, near Fort st.
Philiip, or New Orleans, In an enga ge-
ment with the UNITED states fleet and
Who ~ died on May 18th, GLOWING. sssi ssf3, 3s
The portrait was accepted on the part
or the Camp by Comrade Captain VII
nam G. Wh.ttlc, who served on the Lou
lslana with Captain Mcintosh, and who
paid glowing tribute to the patriotism
and Valor OF his commander.
'fhe portrait was assigned a conspicu
GUS position in the Camp hall and will
DC preserved as among the valued relics
or me war, as well as an ever-prescnt
reminder OF gallant Southern spirit.
Inc Camp then adjourned. gls
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
The Cabinet OevisIng Means for the
Relieving Of Distress.
NO DEFINITE PLANS AS YET OUTLINED
EvcrSthtn- Appears 10 Depend Upon
tho Conclusion Reached by MIR.
Calhoun, tho Special Agent Sent 10
cnba "A Meeting of GonsnIs to be
Held In Havana,
washington. May 2n,

w a9iii u lOlIr AlaS 20.
The Cabinet again to-day gave most
oi IT'S time to the discussion or CuEa, in
cludlng not only the methods Of dltstY!-
button Of relief to the distressed Amcri-
cans In the island. but also the general
subject OF the insurection. AS to the
latter, the proceedings were confined en-
tlrely to discussion. and Il was not al,
tempted TO outline any definite plan Of
procedure at this junclure Everything
appears TO depend upon the conslusons
tnat are reached by Mr.. Calhoun That
thls does not necessarily imply any
great delay III treating the question
With more purpose to accomplish some
tnlns man has yet been the case Is made
probable by the fact that the President
expects Mr.. Calhoun will have com
pletedd his mission In Cuba and be on his
way back to Washington in the course
OF a week or ten days
Asslstant Secretary Day. who Is
charged win the execution Of the Presi-
dents wishes respecting the relief meas
ures, had long interview with Presi-
Gent Mckinley at the White House this
AFTERNOON just after the Cabinet meet
ing. The conclusion was reac ached that.
having advanced Consul-General Lee
iunds 10 meet all probable Immediate
necesSlties, there was no opportunity for
ihe adoption OF further steps until he
nau been heard from. The Consul-Cen-
era IN turn Is advising with his subor
dinate ConSuls In Cuba preparat tory to
recommending TO the State Department
definite plan of action In the distrbu-
tion or relief He has called a meetinr
at Havana for tomorrow OF all the
United States Consuls in Cuba who can
reach that Capital conveniently. for thn
purpose OF consultation. These officers
are expected to come with all the facts
and figures as 10 the extent Of iha RELIEF
needed IN their respective localities. ana
upon mat basis pro rata distribution
OF supplies and money can be made
!he question Of sending food supplies
DelhG again under consideration here
Heneral Sullivan, the commissary gen
eral or the army, has been called upon
70 give the benefit OF his experiences to
me State Department officials In that
line Realizing that, owing to different
climatic conditions, the same ration thai
is sufficient In the United States would
not 40 IN Cuba at ALL it was found pru-
dent TO call upon General Lee for a
statement Of the kind OF food supplIes
mat would be most acceptable and pro-
pGr ior the distressed Americans on the
isiahd: When his answer Is returned the
STATE department probably will ask Cen
eiai sullivan TO make the necessary pur-
chases through the well-equipped depots
OF Inc commissary department. 1t is
ielt mat all the supplies necessary can
ne procured in New York at short no
ice. II the money at hand, about s4C. :.
oo0 does not suffice, as it Is feared # nav
not. then Congress will be called unnn
once more. T'I r0N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
CROP CONDITIONS
report Of thc Weather Rurcnu for
the Past weefx

washington, D. c.. NAV o. rha
Weather Bureau, in It's report of cron
says: n A'S "7sH'
The week has been generally foyor, :
pie Tor farm work. but cool nights rene-
iaiiy throughout the States Of the Cnn-
tral valleys. Lake Region and Middia
Atiantic coast have proved unfayorable
ior some crops. while the need Of rain
ls beginning to be felt in the Central
Nllsslss!ppi and Lower Missouri valleys
ana IN the South Atlantic States.
cotton has experienced general i'm
pIoVement in Texas, and has made ranid
advancement over the southern part of
the state, where squares and bolls nre
forming. Decided Improvement Is also
reported from Alabama, with favorable
reports from Arkansas and Georgia
Cooi nights have proved injurious in
tennessee and but Slight Improvement
Is reported In Louisiana, where tho
plant Is sickly and is being injured by
ice. While cool nights have unfavorably
anected the crop in Mississippi it shows
Improvement. In the Caroi!nas the
plant is small but healthy
IN Indiana and Ohio, where corn
plantlng mas been much retarded, rapid
progress in planting has been made dur
ing the week. Planting is well advanced
IN Michlgan and continues in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and North Dakota Cultiva-
t!on has begun in Southern Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska. where planting is prac-
tcally completed. Considerable re-
planting is necessary In Nebraska. Mis-
souri,. Illinois, Kentucky and portions Of
kansas, owing to poor stands. Cool
nights have proved unfavorable in the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and East Gulf
States.
The promising conditions Of winter
wheat previously reported in the Middle
Atlantic States and Tennessee continue,
but In kentucky the outlook Is less fav-
orablc Than In the preceding week In
Kansas the crop Is much improved,
Complaint Of chinch bugs are. reported
from Missouri and IN Illinois the crop is
unlmprovcd, and some some fields are
still being plowcd UP for corn Harvest
has begun IN Georgia and Texas and
will soon begin in Arkansas. In Wash
ington the crop is needing rain, but III
Oregon and California the conditions
have been favorable.
Spring wheat has made good progress
IN Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
South Dakota, although needing rain in
some sections OF the last named State.
In North Dakota the crop has made but
little improvement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
THE sOUTIs ERN LFCEUa1.
iAnh Tor Brnnch or tho Society Hero
Forging Ahead

me plan Of establishing In this civ
prahch OF the Southern Lyceum ia
growing In favor It has been heartily
eituorsed tu,l by cultured men on all sides.
. nose VINO are interested In the plan
VIII ma meat in the following letter
received by Superintendent Dobie: b
Augusta. Ga, May 10th. 1897
folk. Va: :
MY Dear Mr.. Dobie:-I hapnened .
moment ago in the office Of nv friend,
MI. H. G. Middleton, Of this CITY. who
IS secretary OF the Southern I,vceum
association, and he showed me a letter
from you asking for further informa-
non ABOUT establishing a Lyceum in dear
olu Nor1oik | am very glad indeed to
see you interested in the matter. and
would be much pleased to hear that =
iocai organization Of the kind has been
effected - -
Augusta has been one Of the 6rst
southern cities to organize a I.yceum
and an, assure you that 1t has done more
lhan any one other agency in educating
ana broadening the minds of our peo-
pie; and Is to-day, l might say. the
most popular and successful enterprise
or entertainment in this city. All YOU
nave TO do Is TO form the Norfolk Ly-
ccum Dy canvassing among such peon!e
as N VIII 'be most likely to support It, and
- oAAHS'ShL ldAd ny charging S5 Il
member to pay the lecturers and hall
rent Each member who pays SIS is en-
Lltled to two season tickets which adj
mits two persons to all the lectures and
entertainments for one season. After
that. by securing good lecturers the en-
i,ertalnments will be largely patronized
ny outsiders. who will pay so cents ad-
mission, and there can be no doubt OF
success. The organization can be per-
iected by the election Of q president.
wee president, secretary treasurer and
poard or directors. and the lecturers can
be had through the Southern T ,vce1, m
Association, OF which Hon. Henry Wat
tcrson is president and my friend, Mr..
Middleton, Is secretary, under a contra ct
price for each lecturer. which. with
nan rent and lights and a few other
bills. will embrace the only expenses.
Very sincerely yours, #
WALTER c.. BOYKIN. If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY MAY 26 1897

people, showing how fitting Prcsbyte-
rianisn was to their, needs. ..#2#
Ihe assembly also .heard Rev. e. w.
Williams, the colored president Of Fer
guson-Williams College. Of Abbeville,
5. g.. who spoke el6Quently in behalf
Of the organization ,oct an independent
colored Presbyterian church as also
lutely necessary to the self deYelopmcn
Of the negro. =
Inc report urges vigorous prosecution
OIL inc work along the lines already ap-
proved by the assembly. It provides
for the early organization OF an inde-
pendent colored Presbyterian church
upon the motion OF the colored peonlo
themselves, to be aided by the General
Assembly as in the past. The report
was unanimously adopted.
as part OF the Westminster celebra-
ton, The Old Man ELOQUENT" Rev NT
d. Hoge, D. D., delivered i, forciblc ad-
dress on the relation Of the Westmin-
ster standards to missionary labors.
Great crowds waited hours to hear
this address .E, III .''N"
The assembly this afternoon received
lnvitatlons from New Orleans. st. Louis,
Richmond, and Athens, Ga, for It's next
place Of meeting. Athens and st. Louis,
seeing their cause was n lost one, with.
grew, Ihe vote was between New Or
ienns and Richmond. The vote was Now
Orleans, 115: Richmond, &c.
me time OF the assembly was occu-
pied with the report Sf the committee
on publication, OF which DR.. Pitzcr.Io of
washington, is chairman It provoked
a sharp debate, especially between Dr..
fltzer and Rey Mr.. Washburn on the
9raer OF enrolment of ministers. Mi.
Washburn opposed the conlmittee's re-
port and advocated enrolment accord
ing to seniority. 17.-- 80 =
Dr. P1tzer had the satisfaction of hay-
ing me report as a whole adopted
snort addresses We're made by DR.
Hoge.. and Revs. Hunt, Newman and
Virgins. 'fNt' CIV ''t'Nu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
TERRIBLE DEyAsrATION.
Empty Freight Cnrs Afford shelter
for IIOmel css

Dallas, Texas, May PA special TO
the News from El Paso says: At 1
O'Clock this morning the fire alarm
sounded 10 arouse the people in the lower
part Of the city and notify them that tn .
Ievee had broken. and that the flood
waters Of the Rio Grantie were rushing
through the city. The levee which
broke was on The bank OF the canal on
Stanton street. The river had reached
It's highest point since 1891. In few
minutes force of men were At work try
ing to check the angry waters with
sacks filled with sand, but a second
break above backed UP the water on the
workmen and they had to retire. The
Texas and Pacific railway, realizing tha /
hundreds OF families were being flooded
from their homes, backed a large num-
ber Of empty freight cars for the ac
commodation Of the homeless Not less
than fifty homes were swept away. and
tonight several hundred men are a.
work on aoncW levee. @
People residing in the lower part OF
the city aie leaving their homes and
moving to the foot h lis OF Mount Frank-
lin. Several hundred families are now
housed in freight cars standing in III
water. Should theNmprovised lcvee on
Stanton street break ato-night' the water
will flood the business portion Of the
city The ringing OF the fire. bells this
morning saved the lives Of many people
VII who were asleep, igsorant Of, s,elr dan
d H T..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
member OF tho Florida Leyisin,,r,
SeathingIys ItAbuked. l;I

Tallahassee, Fla May 25.-A senso !.
tional outcome of the bitrer contest nvor
me election Of United states Senator
appeared In the Senate this afternoon.
"heI senator ". p. ,Chipley, of Pen
saco!a. rising to question of nersonn K,
privilege. read the following statement. !.
am reliably Informed thai a mem.
per or the Legislature OF Florida. Of
Which this Senatesis part, and Of
M,.itn sas.in l am naember, sno!ds in hs pos
aNeSnever seen or IS =. SD 9Si-..ss,.. - "
am further Informed that the pres
ent authorized holder of my property
mas mas shown said letter to members Of
this LEGISLATURE for the purpose Of doing
me an injustice, ana he said to othei.s
that he held such a letter and that #
would injure me-
ne letter now illegally held by q
alellpef or this Legislature was writ
ten 10 my by friend In Jacksonville
under the sacred confidence Of class
and intimate correspondence between
friends. 80
Inc letter was written to me by nv
Trend. placed under the protection of a
united states postage stamp and then
deposited In the writer's coat pocket,
mat he might mail 1t in the postal car
at the terminal station at Jacksonville.
II being his intention 10 depart from tha +
station the next morning During the
night the private home OF my friend was
invaded by burglars and he was robbed
or money and clothes and also Of the
letter addressed to myself, which was
in his pocket.
In all ages a thief has been despised
and eXecrated by honest men. but the
beneficiary of the theft who securely re-
celres the stolen goods 20 mis- own profit
or TO further his own interest and pur-
poses is recognized by the law and the
Judgment OF all honest and brave men
as a worse and more dangerous criminal
than the crinsing thief himself
Il protest against this unlawful and
surreDititous possession OF my property
by member Of this Legisla ture pro-
test against the nefarious and secret use
or that letter In an effort to impair my
usefulness and dcfame my character as
Senator ! state upon reliable in
formation and believe that the person
who holds and uses the said letter as
above set forth, IS J. n. c. Stockton. a
member Of this House of Representa-
tives from Duval county. I ask 10 have
this statement and protest spread upon
the minutes Of the Senate"
Immediately following the reading Of
the document Senator Hartridge moved
that 1t be spread upon the journal Of
the Senate. and the motion was carried
una a II ir,p al 3 o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
Terminal Ch,isrees l,i q q 4 DtaoGIa,sspts 4. 4

Charleston, S. c. May 26 s sntisa ;aT
OF prominent railroad ofIicsi aIs isVs in|
me city to-day. They came t6s &c sSsaAsS3@
Traffic Manage Z. "a. merson. .sssf tiI8
South Carolina and Georg iasl
being unayotda bly, q bsent, consid daratissn1
or the subject was I,ostpbne dSu1t Eia
meeting to held at Mammal t tansBss efxS55R
the second Tuesday III July! & STheS HSs
Wright, Of the Plant u sys taI 81; III ;ayFsaN
Pleas SAINTS, Florida Central j Il iig Eanins
sular; IT. w. EB. Clover 81 Isl iYhs
Seaboard Air Line; 4 w y. al a1nbJsSvfss
Central Of Georgia = IT. tF. 4 4 S srnIt
Drake, and d. Card WELL, seuIh hgIaI Stii6
". ]. Craig, Charleat n& I'D dssssssVp astsfS
Carolina t$
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
SOUTHERN pREsBYTERIANs.
Organization of an Independent Col
0rcA Church Favored.
Eagle Lake, Ind, May 25. 1897.

Charlotte, N. c., May 25.-After the
opening exercises OF the Presbyterian
Assembly the report on education for
the ministry was taken up, pending con-
sideriution OF which tho report on color
ed evangciiHation was discussed. After
an explanation by the chairman the
assembly heard O. strong address from
Gay. O. q. Wilson, missionary to colored
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
PRIO OLE q 81 ID N'rb.SI

Slow progress has been made Will, to,
hacco planting ~ Kentucky. ana rain
Is needed for season" In Tennessee
and Florida. There has been some
about half the crop has been set in yir-
glnla, where It Is looking thrifty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
New Method orseliine Drv Good.

~ Levy Bros. draws crowds or buyers.
The remarkable bargains, all sold at sc.
this week, causes great surprise Spe-
cial bargains in dress goods ready
mage skirts, shirt waists and wrappers.
Call and examine at Levy Bros! 34i
Main street si5 A rs l2E1 tn s1tf1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26

Don't neglect cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around 1t may develop into
a serious difficulty beyond repair ~ one
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
Will do what its name inlplies. SO 3 ssTIS,,
Sterling, J. NJ. r. Trotter, Norfolk: r. g.
Walker, Rrambleton; Truett s. Smith.
Berkley, n '''.G ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
-; y Il.III " 9
Bucklen's ArniGafs Il iva 81 II

The #BEST. SALVE in q he ssW6fI IHs M
Cuts. Bruises. # Sores; Il u caFss sHs
Rheum. Fever Sores ret ssTs
Iands,9 e 9Chillblatns, Corns. ana sii sys
Eruptions, and positively tuYas iieSs
no pay required. It f3 Is 81 iusf sfa niaeSfs
give perfect satisfacti lion Of III nsV;
funded. Price Is cents per b6s 81 ssEyi
SALE BY BnrroW. Mart irtSS Ss u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26

free admission Of raw sugars, the pro-
Duct Of the Islands, into the United
states. # this treaty should remain in
Iorce It would result In giving bounty
70 the Hawaiian sugar producers
amounting to more than $4,000, 900 per
ahnum. It was not contemplated, when
the original treaty was made or when it
was extended, that any possible advan-
tase OF this Kind could ever result from
It's terms to the people Of the Sandwich
Islands --L.- ~ L-------. =: -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
Cfon,nIssio, ISSUED, tp8 ass 8 .,ls Il ssrls| ssl|

Columbia, s. G. Al az 81 Il
Eilerbee to- day sta ted t ints
he would issue lie u comm iss
gressman ] ohm 4 81 AZ eI1aEIr sSSSI
States Senator from Isl out Ia iSIA IS
succeed the, late 4Sennt ors Iss rl
assembling OF he IS q issf ~
II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26

ter . f,e Bel iasys
.N eWestso y s z
y $tton8 OF teaf Gu s are II tii iii isisY s,SsS
selves. len tal ls II al
Autnb bar, asAs n in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
The plriple.ts Ci|tIis

nEs,r;9 gTI1a f,I 5sJgT1 iY !gIs 81
SC4TII1S NOREO LIZ II u uK,Tsss XVI
BffREISEsX sJSsS
THE8P0RTIONSI1 I1EVElpI3I1sTfya ass
RENEE MI,Ntn Ada PafsA Hsa'Fs9AtIs
:rIi EtsI1 ARE SAfTasss. q. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26
TBRRIBI1El :. a CCiIjDYSn5 q /: !, & 81

81 TB,lRERIBLE CCID IN ass Il ; ss
rlble aeciaent to- be rils. II 3sss;
put he pal $aIl q 3:as 6; an d
ful m dlstigurensnts u tifS5S fS
come wit thout lea yin g$sls s. lsb
s{YEVltes Witch Hazel AaI
Ing, 81. " rat stfsS,f Il b
Wal kerr Bra n bistt, u
Berki 9
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-26

Continued on Fifth Page,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
THE SPRING TURF.
EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST ON
AMERICAN TRACKS.
THE WIED-UP AT NEW ORLEANS.
Only One Fnvorite Wins on the Last
Day of the Long SeasOD-The VIM
ners Mt Newport and Little
Rock.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-Clear wea-
tber overhead. but a heavy track after
heavy deluge all morning, ruled for the
windup here to-day. Only one of the
favorites won, and the long 121-day racing
season ended.
First race-six furiongs-Irish Lady OOl'
Dorsey. to 81 won. by two lengths, Lord
Fairfax second, Sherwood third. Time,
1:lS2l.
Second race-seven furlongs-Ilia CS,
CLAY. u to u won, Moralist second, Styx
third Time. 1859
Third race-mne and half-Little Tom
G2. Sanger, to u and Ohio dOi, Cay
wood, to y ran dead heat; Linette
third. Time. 2:51lz.
Fourth race-one mile-Ben wooden
QOi. Campbell, 2 TO u won, Marquise Sc
cond Judge Steadman third. Time, 1:iSls-
Fifth race-six furlongs-Gilford Hall
0O3. Burns. 5 to q won, Pat. Morrissey
second, Mr.. Dunlop third. Time. l:2o.
Sixth race-six furlongs for gentlemen
riders-Plutus d45. Mr.. Johnston, to y
won. Mrs. Bradshaw second, Twelve
Fifty third. Time, 1874.
Seventh race-one mile-Roland DOL, ,
to p won, Kenston second, Surveyor
third. Time, 1884.
QUEEN CITY TRACK.
NEWPORT, KY, April 3.-The weather
was somewhat springlike to-day and the
attendance fair. The track was fast.
First race-seven furlongs. selling Du-
nois 0Oi. Gatewood, 2 to u won, j. II. c.
second, Imp. Sauteur third. Time, p.
Second race-four furlongs-Richard j.
d05. Hart 2 to y won. Judge Quigley Sc
cond, Cob third. Time, 49,
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
Panchita COS, Sherrin. 10 to y won, Ven
geance second. Fannette third. Time,
1:21h.
Fourth race-one mile, selling-Everest
(s7. Gatewood. to u won, Simple Jack
second. Croesus third. Time, liza.
Fifth race-one mile-Judith Oil, j. Hill,
to 10) won, Chicot second, Parson third.
Time, 1:43.
END AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April 3-The
race season closed to-day.
First race-half a mile-Mike Haverly
600 Hinkey. to 81 won, Herman Kahn
second, Volante third. Time. SO.
Second race-fve furlongs-Siegfried
0O2 Garner, / to 81 won, Basquit second,
Revenue third. Time. 1:0iA.
Third race-six furlongs, selling-Tin
Cup (93, White, 2l4 to y won, Joe O Sot
second, Nina Louise third. Time, 1lS12.
Fourth race-Declared off.
Fifth race-half a mile-Frisco Ben. Cs,
White, 10 10) won. Nora s. second,
Nordica third Time 5l44.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-War Club
Garner, 2lh to u won, Dunmore second,
Playboy third. Time, 1:26