davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06

Barring accidents, there will be no
war in Europe. The Rothschilds are
against one, and it is their money that
talks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06
Stationery That Isn't Stationary

Nothing stands still at our establish
ment. 1t very rarely happens that We
raise the price, but as to lowering them
well, just call around and we think We
can interst you with our complete lines
of stationery, engraving, blank books ant
general office supplies We also carry
a complete line of typewriters' supplies
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-06

Another very warm member is Francis
Newlands of Nevada. lie is the best
dressed man in the house, and he can
well afford TO be, as he is reputed to be
the richest man In either house of con-
gress. His weakness In the way of dress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Union PACIFIC RAILWAY.
plan to Purchase Government IN
terest UnexpectedIy Opposed.

NEW YORK, January a. The plan OF
the syndicate of bankers recently formed
in this city TO purchase the government
interest in the Union Pacific railroad
met unexpected opposition to-day from
Russell Sage, and the Union and United
States Trust companies, who declare them
selves unalterably opposed TO any plan
which contemplates the elimination OF
the government interest in the property
Mr.. Sage. after a long conference at the
Mercantile Trust Company's office, said
that he regarded the interest OF the
United States Government in the road
as most valuable asset, and that the
same should be retained.
Mr.. Sage owns about 100000 worth of
Union Pacific securities; George Gould
represents some $4,000 worth, and the
two trust companies control about 5000
OOO AS ]. Pierpont Morgan is said TO hold
the same view as Mr.. Sage, IL is thought
that on account of their opposition the
plans of the syndicate will fail. 1t is
said, however, that there was a serious
disagreement between Mr.. Sage and
George Gould on this matter, and that
the latter has sided with the syndicate.
1t is also said that the views Of Mr..
Sage and those of President Fitzgerald,
of the Mercantile Trust Company, were
so different on the subject that the two
men separated in anger. Mr. Sage be-
lieyes in letting Union Pacific matters
rest Just where they are until the McKin-
lev administration is in office, and he
believes negotiations can be consummated
that will be satisfactory TO all security
holders. give the government satisfactory
security. and retain the interest of the
latter in the property
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Marriage I'm BOydtOn.

BOYDTON, VA, January H.-(SpecialJ
Mr. Walter Watts. Of Hampton. and MISS
Tilla Boyd, of this town, were united III
marriage at the Episcopal church here
this morning. The church, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion, was
filed with friends Of the contracting
couple. Rev. John G.. Amrler, mis-
sionary to Japan officiated, assisted py
Rev r. NJ. Boyden, the rector, and Mrs.
Edward h. Goode played the wedding
march. The bride who never looked
more beautiful, entered the church on the
arm of her brother. Mr.. Spotswood BOYD
and was handsomely attired in a white
silk gown. trimmed with lace, and carried
a bouquet OF brides roses. The attendants
were Messrs. Joseph Ham, Of Hampton
as best man; Sydney Johnson, w. Harry
Faulkner c. Henry Finch. and Is. r..
Cogbin, and Misses Annie Royd, as maid
of honor; Lula Boyd Daisy Moore. Ann
Haskins, and Matte Field.
After receiving the congratulations OF
friends. and after breakfast had been
served at the Boyd residence, the couple
left on the MONDAY train for an extended
southern tour.
The groom Is well-known business
man of Hampton. Va. and the bride Is
the accomplished daughter OF the late a.
s. Boyd. one OF Boydton's oldest and best
known merchants in years agone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Growth in Population.
Chicago Inter-Ocean)

The German empire now has popu-
lation of Just about 52,JOO,OO. Inc law
there Is to have a count every five years
In 1890 the population was 4942S,4lO. and
in December, 1895, it was 522l3,sOl, a gam
i'm five years of little less than 5'Vv,Vv9' AL
this rate of increase the gain of the de-
cade will not vary much from 5,Uo'OOo'
but. over rather than under.
Considering the drain by emigration,
this is quite as good showing as coulu
be expected France, with almost no emil
grafton, just about hold its own. france
IS the only country i'm the world which IS
very nearly level. and stationary in this
regard The usual thing Is increase, out
some races are dying out altogether.
From the standpoint Of population
china leads all the world. 1t has about
400 100000 people. which Is more than the
entire British empire. But, leaving emma
ont of calculation, and not counting
conquered provinces and remote Colonies
the United States heads the list WIN the
single exception Of Russia, which has vast
hordes of semi-savages I'm ASA. Inc rus
STA OF Europe Is not equal 10 the uhlteu
States. Next TO this country, stahds the
German empire, and If TO this were adueu
the peoples embraced I'm the generai term
Germans. as popularity applied IN thlS
country. Germany would outnumber the
United States. -
with rs I'm this country the problem is
how to prevent an influx OF undesraple
immigrants. With Germany, now 10 pre-
vent the emigration Of desirable people
The United States stands alone, appar
entity in this respect. or COURSE, enis
country can be made TO support vastly
larger population. but 1t has reached .ne
no,nt where II objects 10 being made the
humping ground for paupers and crimi-
nails, and prefers natural increase 10
flood Of adult ignorance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. JANUARY 20 1880 n

within tho past fifteen years. There -
less Difference shown to women-iess "
the chivalric gallantry and gentler con-
sideration and courtesy for wh'en
the South was once noteh. ~. ~.
is still superior to other sections IN ''s
treatment OF women, but the dinerence
Is not as marked as formerly. The cnanso
is TO be regretted. II Is change now
ever. that naturally results from the new
and advanced notions which women
themselves seek TO propogate-not al
women. but enoughs OF them TO CAUSE
n change from the old ways. III "o"ei,
are more Independent. self-reliant, anu
self-assertivc. the men are less cons'u-
crate. The young woman who greets an
acquaintance with Hello. Jim, Is ap.
TO be answered with a "Heilo' Name
The barbarous old South is passing away;
we are progressing; perhaps we sn'i,
finally treat women as they are 'rea'eu
I'm some other sections of the country
Perhaps we shall progress untll 'n0
clothes and manners of the women VIII
not differ materially from those Oh 'he
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22

is completed It will be an ornament TO
the town and reflect credit on the
Pythians here.
Miss A. Il. Phillips is quite sick at the
residence of her niece here.
Rev. Gray II. Lambeth is expected to
return to his work here some time next
month if he continues to improve IN
health.
4 large number of our citizens are In
the clutches of the grip, and the doctors
are kept busy.
Mr.. H. T. Armistead and children, or
Williamsburg, arrived here on yesterday
to make this place their future home.
A lodge of Woodmen of the World was
instituted here tonight.
Mr.. Charles Palmer is having brick
building erected on east Queen street.
Mr.. c. w. Hickman has been chosen TO
represent the Pythian lodge here at the
Grand Lodge next month, with Captain
G.. NJ. Richter as alternate.
The many gentlemen of the Republican
persuasion who desire TO serve their coun-
try as postmasters, &C., iare getting all IN
readiness TO present their claims.
Mr.. Robert Massenburg is quite sick at
his home, on Hope street.
Major James Moore, who kept restav-
rant here for several years, died suddenly
to-day from heart disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
DEATHS.

CREERY. Died. OF heart-disease, JAM
nary n. 1897. at $40 +. NJ. az his resi-
dence. No. 222D Church Hlii avenue J'
W. cREERY I'm the 9th year OF ms is..
Funeral notice will be announce prs
the afternoon papers to-day and moinlN'
papers Saturday.
GOODMAN.-Died January y. l@.' ~
old Dominion Hospital. MARY ;. 49,
MAN beloved wife OF William T. H''-
man. In the Slst year OF her age.
Abide there, Mary, We will not can D'''
To life OF woe .s
Thy spirit, freed from fieshly toll an" '"
OF all below;
We walt TIL God to you shall DO "
Funeral will take place from -. Jon"
En,scopal church TO-DAY Qrla@D
T.. NJ.
RUSSELL.-Departed this NE
January gst., at 1870 o'clock A. ~
her residence. No. 7O5 north fo1t'"
Mrs. ADDIE RUSSELL ...,,r,h
Funerai al Fifth-Strcet Baptst M
.eolored) SUNDAY MORNlNe
O'Clock.
TIJRNER.-Died. az his sister ....,.,i.
aance sO7 Nicholson street, hNn zen. s-tb
Nm January 2ist at u O'CLOCK III N'-
year ROBERT TURNER. ,,,sc,
Funeral will take place az peh'p ~ u
Nerhoalst Episcopal chp'ch az
| TO-DAY, I'D. .....--s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
We Are Coming On.
Knoxville TribuneJ

"Without doubt" says the New Or
leans Picayune, peoples street manners
are very bad, and are constantly grow
ing worse. ana this fact is seen in the
growing numbers of men who In pubic
places show scant courtesy. or no
courtesy at all, to women. The time mas
not been very far gone when no woman
was allowed to stand in a street-car
when men were sitting. Now. even In
New Orleans, that time has passed. 10
which the Charleston Courier adds: we
are glad to say that II has not passed
en- charleston. We are very old-fash-
toned here, and one Of the oldest and most
persistent OF the old fashions Is that OF
always treating women with deferentiai
consideration. In public places, al least.
II can be said to the credit OF Charies-
ton. that II Is old-fashioned In It's social
manners and courtesies. There has been
less change In this respect III Sna,ies.on
nerhans. than In any other town In the
South. It Is not to be denied that there
has been marked change IN the south
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
THE DELAWARE sExAToRsHIP.
Struggle Therefor Transferred 10
Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January H.
The struggle for the senatorial seat from
the State Of Delaware will soon be trans
ferred to Washington. This afternoon
Mr.. j. Edward Addicks, who claims a
title 10 the seat, reached Washington,
carving his credentials, and on the same
train came NJ. X. Il. Kenney. with a
certificate signed by the Governor. Mean
while. the claim OF Dupont for rehear-
ing is being considered by the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections
Mr.. Addicks held long conference
with Senator Chandler acting chairman
of the Elections Committee. and Mr. KEN
ney was closeted for some time WIN
senator Gray, OF Delaware. who was the
chairman OF this committee.
The manifesto issued by the members
of the boiling Legislature of Delaware
signed by the presiding officers OF the
two bodies, Will be presented In both
branches OF Congress tomorrow. Ihe
manifesto is in the shape of petition
asking Congress TO investigate the re-
cent elections in Delaware
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
The FOurQurean-Price Co.
HouSeVaIe Department.

Special bargains to-day.
Our prices are always tie
lowest.
RICHLY DECORATED AND COLD.
LINED CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER
SETS. COMPLETE FOR u PERSONS
SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR So, FOR g.
COMPLETE 900 PIECES.
ToIlet-Sets containing 10 pieces. sold
elsewhere for 81 and 8, for Sl75. CON.
plete.
so FIREPLACE SCREENS, WITH
FILINGS. FOR PC. EACH.
Good. Strong Table Knives and Forks.
worth ST. to-day 49c. set.
200 Dish-Pans, very strong. all one piece.
&c.
go China Cuspadores, . I'm assorted
shapes. value up TO 15c., to-day choice &c.
Hardwood Knife and FOX Trays, value
&c., to-day &C.
! Granite Berlin Saucepans, with extra
long handle, warranted not to leak, the
| regular COO. kind. special az PC.
1860 Genuine Bohemian Vases various
shapes and colorings, your choice to-day
| SC.
SOC self-wringing Floor Mops. l9c.
! soc Al-Brstle Wall Brushes. l9c.
I.arge-Size Granite Tea or Coffee Pots,
29c
Granite Covered Pals. iOc.
Large-Size Seamless Granite MIX Pans,
IL lie.
AND % OTHER ITEMS OF GRANITE
WARE AT SPECIAL REDUCED
! PRICES.
About 80 dozen Imported Cut-Glass Salt
Cellars Celery DIPS. Salt Tubs. Salt ana
Pepper Shakers various shapes and CUT
tlngs. and worth up 10 zoe. each. an Tho
styles TO be closed out irrespectFo o.
value, each. Zoe.
Real China Tea cups and Saucers worth
s2.25 dozen. to-day sec.
TEA SETS. GENUINE CARLSBAD
CHINA, OF PROMINENT MAKE "sA-
VOY" SHAPE, CHOICEST DECORA-
TIONs. PRICE OF SETS. COMPLETE.
Sc PIECES. CUT DOWN FOR TO-DAY's
SALE TO s3.Ss.
500 PARIOR TABLES, FULL-sIZE
TOPS. FOR To-DAYs SALE you
SHALL HAVE THEM AT 2sc. USELESS
TO SAY THEY CANNOT BE MADE FOR
THE MONEY.
LARGE WIRE MOUSE-TRAPs. &C.
+QUART REFINED COVERED
BUCKETS. TO-DAY &c.
FOOT BATHS. HANDSOMELY IA
PANIED. WITH GOLD BAND. EXTRA
HEAVY AND STRONG. l9c.; WORTH
soc.
HEAVY FORGED BAsTING SPOONS,
&c.
CAKE TURNER'S, SOLID STEEL
BLADE, EXTRA LONG HANDLE. &c.
DUST PANS, NICELY JAPANNED,
EXTRA LONG HANDLE, STRONG AND
WELL MADE, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Eton "a Typical English Town.

Harper's Round Table.)
The houses at Elton are clustered about
the college. and look very comfortable
with their broad. ivy-covered fronts, ana
window boxes blazing with flowers. In the
description OF Winchester there was 20
much to say about the college that i
had no room TO speak of the houses; but
at Elton the houses are the more Inn
portant. Instead of large common sleep
ing-rooms. the boys have each "A room OF
his own These are not usually more than
ten feet square, and. besides folding
bed. bath-tub. and washstand, they con-
tain not only a fireplace to cook meals,
and a tea table but also n study table
and chair apd sometimes a bookcase and
ottoman. You wouldn't think there was
much space left for a hoy 20 live In, TO
say nothing OF making racket. but
there Is. A favorite Joke In some of the
houses Is TO gather all the bath-tubs In a
hall. aud shove them through the tran
som into some poor fellows room. This
filis the room so full that the boy who
owns II has 10 get the carc-taker TO drag
out each separate bath~tuc. amid vast
sound and confusion, before he can go
10 bed. In the winter months the boys
play football up and down the halls.
using the DOOR at either end for voal.
This also makes enough noise. But these
are not the only diversions. In number
Of rooms you will mud collections OF books
far larger and more wisely selected than
IL usual on the shelves even OF American
university men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
. Word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
Of our subscribers to the offer, which
the Dispatch is still holding out to them
I'm that artistic souvenir, 1.-THE Lost
Cause" Don't fail to have 1t in your
households. 1t will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
2-cent postage stamp. IL you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
FIRE IN ASHLAND.
Residence Of w. &. Smith burned
Loss anu Insurance.

Residence Of w. &. Smith burned
Loss ana Insurance.
ASHLAND, VA, January 2l.-(Speclal)
The main portion of the handsome two
story and attic frame cottage of Mr.. w.
c. Smith on Railroad avenue, was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The tre
was discovered about $50 o'clock In the
attic. and it IS supposed to have been
caused by a defective flue. The fire COM
pany were soon on the ground, and did
splendid service, and would have saved
the two stories had it not been for the
scarcity of water What little water there
was in the four wells on the place was
soon exhausted; consequently the nam
building is now a mass Of ruins. Inc
house was Of an l. shape, the wing being
one story. Too much praise cannot be
given the fremen, who worked against
the greatest odds Mr.. Smiths loss VIII
be about $4,000. He carried $500 insurance
on his house and 500 on his furniture.
Most of the furniture was taken from the
building. but it was badly damaged.
Mr.. Smith was on his way home from
Richmond when the fire occurred. and
was apprised of his loss upon his ar
rival His family went at once TO the
home Of his son-in-law, Mr.. II. G. Buch-
anan. whose house is on the same lot
with the burned building. The fire was
viewed by a large number of citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Uarper's Round Table.)

(HdTptI
There are enterprising bicycle people III
England. as well as i'm this country. "A
wear or more ago London was nooded
with the following circular by bicycle
repaIrer. which is ingenious enough IN us
wording to have been the product OF
Yankee:
Bicycle surgery.
"Acute and chronic cases treated Win
assurance OF success.
'Languid tires restored TO heaith ana
vigor xc,
ssTires blown up without PAM Ninu
free. No cure no pay asked
1--WE understand the anatomy, physio-
logy. and hygiene OF wheels, ana homoeo-
pathic and allopathic treatment, as IN
dividual cases require. Sure cure guar
anteed."
Testimonials:
my wheel had three ribs fractured
and you cured II In one treatment
MY tires were suffering with case
of acute aneurism, Which had been pro-
nounced fatal by other bicycle-doctors,
but YOU cured the disorder. and did not
lose a day Of my tour
Thousands of testimonials like the
above, sent an application.
DIR. BLANK. Ii. s
bicycle Surgeon)
No., Tottenham Court Road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
TURRETs FOR BATTLESHIPs.
old Question of Two-Story struct-
urcs Up Again.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January d.
Secretary Herbert, accompanied 10y Chief
Constructor Hichborn Chief-of-Ordnance
Sampson and observation-disclosures
LemIey, visited the Washington navy
yard to-day TO inspect full-sized models
of turrets for the new batteships. The
old question of two-story turrets again
arose, although they have been aban-
doned for the latest ships. The Chief
of Ordnance desired TO have them sub
stituted for the inclined elliptical system.
recently adopted. and the change was
resisted by Constructor Hichborn. Sec
rotary Herbert decided the controversy
wholly in favor Of Chief-Constructor
Hichborn, who, by the naval regulations.
is alone responsible for ship-design and
construction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
JAMES CITY.
Death of Mr.. siIas ThOrp-Oid Capt.
tai Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, January H.
(Speclal)-M Sllas Thorp, II citizen Of
James City, died about l o'clock to-day
after brief illness, from pneumonia.
tie leaves wife and quite a large
family.
A very pretty tea was given this eve
ming I'm honor Of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. Those who received were MIS-
Fl. ID. Cole, Miss Mary Garrett ana
Miss Kate c. Bidgood. OF Richmohd.
All the membars OF the fraternity at
tended during the evening, and large
number of young ladies' called.
Mr.. William ]. Patterson, Of Philadel-
phia. will arrive here tomorrow 10 see
his friend. Judge r. l.. Henley.
Mr.. E. C. Hillyer, OF Newport News
who came up to see Mr.. Denmead IN
regard to the ice plant, left for home
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Lost Light.
(scrIbners Magazine)

(Scrlbner's Magazine)
I cannot make her smile again,
That sunshine on her face
That used to make this worn earth seem
At times so gay place
The same dear eyes look cut at me,
The features are the same;
But. O. the smile is out OF them,
And | must be 10 blame.
Sometimes see IL still; went
With her the other day
To meet long-missed friend, and WINE
We still were on the way.
Her confidence In waiting love
Brought back 10 me 10 see
The old-time love light 70 her eyes
That will not shine for me.
They tell me money waits for me,
They say might have fame; -.
/ like those gewgaws quite as wen
AS others like the same.
But | care nOt for what | have,
Nor lust for what | lack;
One 1.-THE as much as my heart longs,
To call that lost light back.
Come back dear banished smile, come
back,
And into exile drive
All thoughts and aims and jealous hopes
That I'm thy stead would thrive.
Who wants the earth without It's SUM-
And what has life for me
That's worth a thought. il as its price,
IL leaves me robbed OF thee?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
Naval Orders of Interest.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Naval
orders were issued to-day as follows:
Cbief-Engineer J. II. Entwistle is ordered
from Boston to the Olympia as fleet
engineer Of the Asiatic station, on re-
lief by Chief Engineer G. i. Ransom
who is detached as inspector of machine
nv of Gunbcat No. 10, and ordered TO
the Boston by steamer on February 18Th
i'm turn to be relieved by Past-Assistant
Engineer c, II, Matthews, who IS de-
tached from the New York hayward tor
the purpose.
These transfers have been necessitated
by the collapse while on duty, OF ChieI-
Engineer George j. Burnap. VINO VIII pe
invaded home as soon as he can sldhu
the voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
THAT MONEY-LEE DUEL.
The ConsuI-Genern1 at Habana
RidicuIes the story.

George Eugene Bryson. in Philadelphia
Press.)
HABANA, January 20-There will be
no duel between Senator Money and Con-
sui-General Lee. the sensational stories
circulating In the United States TO the
contrary, Notwithstanding. The report
scarcely requires formal contradiction:
however, / asked General Lee about 1t
this afternoon.
"caramba." exclaimed the old Virginia
warrior, In bis best Spanish. Colonel
Money and / fought together IN years
gone by, and each, dare say. has enough
oh Il. The question at present between as
with regard TO certain statements made
by him Is wholly without importance. IL
is Z simple question OF recollection or
ulizinterpretation.
"As an old comrade. II was only natural
that / should have seen much Of Money
upon his recent visit 10 Cuba, both be-
= and after his trip TO the interior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22

and II need not be wondered at that We
talked freely indeed.
al remember that as he was about to
leave for home. In bidding him good-by
I expressed the hope that when he reach
"a the United States he would give his
views upon the situation. formed from
nersonal observations. to others.
"But I never intended to convey the
,mnression that I was sending special
message TO the State Department. Sec
rotary Olney hears from me directly
twice each week, and is thoroughly ac-
ouainted with my views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-22
THE BOOKMAKERs WIN.
Only Two Post FavOritcs Come Out
Ahead.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January 21-The
weather and track were still bad
to-day. The attendance was large and
the betting heavy; but, as only two post
favorites won, the bookmakers had the
better of 1t on the days results.
First race-selling, one mile-Booze
d06, ]. Hill. II to 81 won. with Eleanor
second, and Robert Latta third. Time,
1:47 "a.
Second race--seven furlongs. selling
Jack Hayes Q00. Il. Burns. to u won,
with Parmesan second, and Barney Adler
third. Time, 1:S3 1-2
Third race-seling, six furlongs--Liz-
zetta OLA, Hurt even) won, with Miss
Rowett second, and Text third. Time,
1:lS "a.
Fourth race--handicap one mile
Kruna go. Songer lotto u won. with Vs-
count second, and Paladin third. Time,
1:46 3-i
Fifth race-seiling. seven fulongs-Mrs.
bradshaw goo, c. Reiff, TO u won. with
Baal Cad second. and Judge Bullock
third. Time. 1:S3.
sixth race--selling one mle--Judge
steadman uc5. Reiff. 6 to 81 won. with
Little Billy second, and Paskaoula third.
Time, 147 -.