davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
ALL CONTRACTORS ASKED.

All the street paving contractors Of
Wilmington have received letters from
the Street and Sewer Department ask
ing for bids on tn paving of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from DUPONT TO Grant
avenue The bids will be read at the
meeting of uhe directors on Tuesday
night
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
Musr CuT DoMN WEEps.

The time allotted property owners by
the Board OF Health in cutting down
weeds in yards and open lots has ex-
pired. The board will begin proceed
ings against the owners of lots If the
law has not been obeyed.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
aCoPs" no PLAY BAIL.

A baseball team composed of police
men and known as the "Old Stiffs'
will play the post office team at River
view on Monday. August 16. The boys
in gray say that the cops" might
wield the locusts all right, but they
are not in 1t when it comes 10 welding
a baseball bat
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
new CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Jerry Cornish wants to race any man
In the state for 100 yards and a purse.
"A bathing party composed of Will
mingtcn young people will go to Co
field Beach this evening.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
A COMING PRIZE FIGHT.

GLYNN AND DOUGHERTY IN HARD
TRAINING AND A GOOD FIGHT
EXPECTED
The coming fight between Midget
Glynn and pat" DaugherJy for $500
is the all-absorbing topic Of interest
among the sporting fraternity Of the
city. The fight will take place about
The last of the month some where
across The state line.
Both men are training faithfully for
the "go" and a good fight is expected.
They win weigh in at the ring-side
at 1lS pounds, give or take two
pounds. Dougherty will probably be
handled by two Philadelphians. Ed
Krause the well-known sportsman OF
this city, is the stakeholder.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
BEAT A WILMINGTON CLUB.

/
WILMINGTON OUTPLAYED BY
THE SECOND TEAM OF THE c
A. c.
On Saturday afternoon the strong
Mascot team. of Wilmington, came
here and played a game with
the second team Of the Columbia Abh-
letic Club at Battery Park. There was
a good-sized crowd present to see the
contest.
The locals won handily, aluhcugh
there was much heavy batting ON both
sides. Schultz, the crack Wilmington
pitcher. essayed to pitch for the Wis
itors. He struck out two men in the
first inning. and the fans began to be
Heve him a peach" The hitters OF
the c. A. c. found him in the second
and cannonaded the ball all over the
lot. MIR. Schultz retired, and his sue
cessor McGowen, was tapped lively.
Brldgewater pitched a fine game. The
score was IA to II.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
MOSES GOES BACK.
A LYNN, MASS, RUNAWAY BOY DE-
PARTS FOR HOME.
HE WAS FOUND IN THIS CITY
LAST TUESDAY NIGHT-RAN
AWAY BECAUSE HIS FATHER
TOOK SPITE OUT ON HIM EVERY
TIME HE GOT MAD

Moses II. Goldman, the runaway
Yankee Hebrew of Lynn, Mass, who
was sent to the police station by pa
trolman J. T. Scott, received a money
order from home Saturday afternoon
to pay his expenses back to Lynn.
Moses while here made hosts OF friends,
especially with the police. He was a
bright lad and strictly up-to-date in
his method of expression.
The police took him about the city,
and everywhere he went he made
friends. When asked the reason for
his escapade he said that every time
his father, who keeps a clothing store
in Lynn, got angry he took spite
out on him. Before leaving home he
went to ,he store, where he charged
himself with a suit OF clothes. When he
reached Wilmington he had about %
cents with which he sent a dispatch
home to his parents. He had a bundle
Of clothing, a revolver, and was fixed
for a general tour. Milk inspector Nc
Evilly, who took strong fancy TO
the little fellow accompanied him to
the 6.52 train last night for Boston.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
DAYS included) at $50, 1890 a. m, loo,
a. 10 and 200 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia at '7.SO. 1015 a. m,
1.30 400 and 100 p. m.
For washington Park daily at 1880 a.
m. and ] p. m.
Leave Washington Park, 7i5 p. m.
Thursday and Saturdays
Leaving Wilmington at 1870 a. m, 100
4.15 and 100 p m.
Leaving Washington Park at 7l5 and
1900 p. M. Giving ample opportunity TO
see tho Wonderful Electric Fountain.
Excursion tickets to Washington Park,
40 cents
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09


All trains Illuminated ~ith Plntsc;
saixpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE, WILMlINlGT0N' ,nll , Della
NEW YORK, week days, BIB. $40
1905 a. m; ,l2.H, .22s' 80, 80 1s Il
1923, 1922, -545, II p. m. -.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, ,3.13, 5.55
$40, sZ15, 735, 'S25, 9.O0, .9.4O, .lO23, lilo
s7.is. s.i5, Ill p. m. Sundays 1913, 7s5
$50 a9.4O, st1.25, 11.25 a. M 1928, $50, "5.A
$50 s7.43, 9.15, IL p. m.
'715, 7.35, sS.25, 800, '94O, '1025, lilo a. m.
f.20 -2.29, $50, '5.22 $50, .l43 9.l5, IL p; m
sundays' '91s, 7S5 Ss9 .saS III 4 2S; 81 LIS
ATLANTIC CITY, week days s7.15 a
m. sS.25 a. m, 1921, 1929, 1923, "522 p. m
sqRaPY5 GSP MSy I35 a Week %, 'SsS Ssys p M is a. M
zi53 iB53ARRTRMoRR IN flzsi XSP. :. :. .W5AsHINeToN v
Week wee Soi Sys 6s s45T 81 els sir. .S5S D. m
Sundays '413 7.10, 'S.49 a. m; 'l2.56, '2.07
s9a' Ra'Af%Inr9Rh III ISR Az ANb p Way A STATIONS
NEWARK, week days, .4.1s. 71o. ss.49
'1i.OO a. m. 'l2.5s, 800. 'ioS. -45I SIS
s5 s H. lets .is5g E. sS M 95 sgadays 7ys5 .si7 D. 'IS
PITTSBURG. week days, sis D. m
Sundays, '45l p; m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOIIS. sS49 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, s12.S6 D
m and sS.17 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 D. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'S1
D. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 7.10 a. M; 3.04, 7.35, 10.46 D. m. Sun
DAYS, 7.1O a. m; 304 7.S5 d. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. M; 3.04. a.
%. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. m
IL 'YTSAfNlDENBERG. week days, s.45, s.55 a
M; 255, 5.S5 p. m. Sundays s.55 a. m.
u LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINGTON, week days, 1870, 6.10. 7.10
'S15, 900, 'l026. 11.30 a. M; 1920, '1.36, 200
$780, F4.20, 4.30, s5.15, @5.41 800 $50 s7.4O
1919, Gas, '11.S5 p. m. Sundays, 1880, ISIS
800, llS0 a: m; 'l2zO, 'lS6, 200, '4.2O, '5.b
$50, '7.40, 'S.19, 1870 D. m.
| Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
/ any other line.
/ W. NJ. GREENE, u. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
NEW Castle ADVERTISEMENTS

THE EVENING JOURNAL has dou-
Bile the circulation OF any other news
paper coming TO New Castle
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
For Rent.

1915 West Street, rooms and
bath.
1904 Stockton Street, 8 rooms and
bath.
1906 Stockton Street, 5 rooms and
bath.
These houses are in good order and
will rent cheap for the balance Of the
year.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09

sEw CASTLE AUGUST 9 1887.
Evening journal., 1897-08-09

DEl4AW AXE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13 Ills a. m, Isl
Az. 6.55 p. m.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s13 a. m, All
d. m, weekdays
For Dover, Harrington and DeImar, S.15,
11.04 a. m, 251, 4.27 and 11.56 D. m. Sun
days, 11.56 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.@
.. m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.04 a. m. week
days and 11.56 D. m. daily.
The times., 1897-09-14
BEARS ATTACK THE MARKET
Several Old Skeletons Resurreeted
for the Purpose.
More Aggressive Action on the Part
of the shorts Than for
Mapy Weeks.

New York, Sept. 13.-A detennined and
fairly successful effort at reaction was
made in the stock market this morning,
but while prices bent, they did not break.
The selling of stocks was to great ex-
tent professional, but doubtless the ap-
pearahce of weaEaess was responsible for
a great deal Of liquidation also, and the
execution OF stop orders was u feature
of all dealings. This was no more than
might he expected, when many brokers
have themselves become timid on account
OF the uubroken advance in prices and
are disposed to urge caution as the best
policy for their customers. AS is usually
tne case, the attack upon the market
today was not without its superficial ex-
PLANTATION
a. mas been fnreshadowed for some
days in the local Wall street gossip, the
Cuban question was revived and paraded
before attention without all It's old-tin.e
appendages The revival of the Cuban
question was based upon the days pres-
cntation of the United states minister
to the Queen OF Spain and upon the meet
Ing OF the Cabinet at Washington tumor
was re-enforced by the presence at Wash.
ingtoh of the consul general at Havana
and by the recent insurgent success ses in
the field With this elaborate array or
points bearing upon the question the
bearIsh room traders evidently considered
that fortune was once more smiling upon
chem, and they were emboldened to more
aggressive action on the short side OF
the market than for many weeks
In addition 10 the Cuban matters some
capital was made out of the yellow fever
and the disturbed labor conditions in
Pennsylvania and tie bituminous coal dis
tTicts. The bear argument rested on these
circumstances, as the developments were
not otherwise unfayorable.
Favorable reports Of earnings were made
by number Of companies particularly the
Southern roads. The critical period for
the cCrn crop is being passed through with
out the accustomed frost scares, and the
Government seems TO stand alone ia esti-
mating yield of wheat under 500, 600, 600
bushels. In addition 20 selling by traders
there were evidences of heavy liquidation
by outsiders. II is not unreasonable To
entertain the suspicion that the London
market was manipulated from this side
for the purpose of affecting the local stu.
alton. Transactions in both stocks and
bonds were on d large scale, and in the
grangers particularly SO. Partial recoveries
from the depression OF the early afternoon
were common in the last hour, but the
closing was dull ana at prices generally
lower than the opening
The times., 1897-09-14
HAMRuRG's GREAT yIcroRY.
Most Wonderful Rnce in the His
tory OF the Turf.

Most Wonderful RHce in the His
tory OF the Turf.
In taking up 80 pounds and winning the
@feat Eastern Handicap, run over the Fu
turity course, at Sheepshead Bay, Saturday,
Hamburg did what no two-y year-old i'll this
or anyotherland ever before accompli shed
Heretofore even American horsemen have
been accustomed to look 10 England for all
phenomenal performances. Hereafter tic
worth Of the two ycar-olds uf the " Orld, ~
matter IN What country bred or raced. must
be tested by Hamburg's phenomenal per
f0rmances.
Hamburg's victory is the greatest in the
history OF the turf of any country. Never
before did a two-year-old take up I35
ponds, and rer a delay of almost one
hour at the post, win his race from he best
colts 0f the year. And the beauty and the
greatness OF this performance to Amer
leans is tnat il was performed by a colt not
only bred in America, but sprung from the
loins Cf American race horses. Hanover the
sire Of Hamburg. was by Hindoo, and sire
and grandsire achieved greatness on the
American turf.
Other two-year-olds the American turf
has had, who, possibly, might have done
what Hamburg did, but none was asked To
Go 50 mr>h, and none accomplishment much
as hr, and TO whom the glory of magDifi-
cent achievement asSuredly belongs.
The times., 1897-09-14
st. Louis Results

ST. Louis, Sept. 19.-The races at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First race-one mile and seventy yards.
Briggs, q 10 2, won; Hill Billy, second. Viz
ginia NJ, third. Time, 1:zs
Second race-one and a sixteenth miles.
Ransome, 6 to 9, won: Peter Hnl, second;
LIstle Billce, third. Time, 1912
Third race-Three-quarters of a nile.
Barbee, to /, won; AquarelIa, second:
Charlotte NJ, thIrd. Time, I1e.
Joe Hart won, but was disqualified for
being short OF weight.
Fourth race-Fifteen- sixteenths of n
mile. Truxillo, 6 10 >, won; Sim. w, second
Bishop Reed, third. Time, 1875 II.
Fifth race-Eleven- -sixteenths of a mile.
Guide Rock, 10 10 l, won: Lady OF the West,
second; Denial, third. Time, los I-2.
Sixth race -Thirteen- sixteenths of a
mile. Rush, 10 to /, won; Amelia Fonso
second; Can-I I-see- EN-, third. Time,
l.21 "a.
The times., 1897-09-14
NeM York Cotton Marker.
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL ESCAPES
Rev. G. F Howard Quietly Walks
Away From Penitentiary.

=
Columbus. OLio, Sept. 13.-The Rev. G.
F. Howard, one OF the most noted crtIuinals
iii the country. escaped from the Ohio
peEiteniary this morning, walking away
from the institution, about whose front
office he has been a privileged character
on account OF his place as editor OF the
PenitenuaTy News, a paper which is pub
iiShed weekly at the institution for the
edifiCation Of the convicts.
Howard 5 a doctor Of divinity, and was
received about three years age as q
United States prisoner from Tennessee,
where he was convicted and sentenced
20 a term CT nine and half years for
using rhe United states mails 70 defraud-
Howard was well known among the
CCulists OF New York six years ago
Howard stole about S25 which had
beer received from the sale OF copies
cent State fair. He made an effort 60
destroy the negative OF himself in the
photograph gallery under the Bertillon
system oil Identification, but was unsuc-
cessfnl
On leaving he wore the clothes OF q
first-grade prisoner, which are blue, and
not unlike citizens clothes Chief Hazen,
OF the United States Secret Service, and
all the poStOffice inspectors have been
notified, since the man is regarded as ore
OF the cleverest swindlers in the country
He operated in Europe and America under
the guiSe of minister and lawyer. He
was in New York SIX years ago, posing
as an expert IN the mysteries OF Brah-
ninism.
The times., 1897-09-14
Coed card at Oakley.

Cincinnati, Sept. Is. The track at Oak
ley was fast today and the card an inter
esting one. IN the fourth race Byron Nc
Oelland ran the mile ia I:39 "a, winning
easily by two lengths. Only one favorite
Won. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Azucena. s
tn 3, won: Creedmoor l., second; Wing
Shot. third. Time, 1:02 IA.
Second race Six furlongs. Fairoun, 2 TO
/, won; Let Fly, second; Santa Maria,
third. Time, IL 5 IA.
Third race-Five and half furlongs.
Eight Bells, to 3, won; Jackanape. sec
ond; Marcato, third. Time, LOS A.
Fourth race-0ne mile. Byron McClel-
land To ] won: Mea adowthorpe. second:
Box, third. Time, 1:39 "a.
Fifth race-one mile. Tonto, . TO / +,
wen; serrano, second; Myrtle Reed, tbird.
Time l:41 IA.
The times., 1897-09-14
Marttn Thorn,s confesslon.

New York, Sept. l 8. Capt. o'Brlen made
an affidavit this morning in the district
attorneys office, in which he alleges that
Martin Thorn made a confession to him
the day after he was arrested. He stated
that Thorn admitted to having hired the
surrey at a New York stable and having
driven TO Astoria with Mrs. Mack. Thorn.
according 10 the captains statement, hired
the surrey from Gustave Stunning or
June 2e He admits, in the confession,
according TO Capt. o'Brien, that he rented
the house In Woodside, but denied that ne
had ever been there. He says that he
know nothing about the murder ofGulden-
guppe.
The times., 1897-09-14

Chicago, Sept. I3-Wheat at one time
today showed loss of'2 12 cents, but
recovered slightly. The dullness had much
to do with the decline, but there ere large
receipts, somewhat lower cable and other
more or less bearish statistics Primary
receipts were 500, 900 bushels ahead Of
last years. 1852 600 bushels against
l,353, coo bushels. Local receipts were
treble last years, 558 against 1s5. The
visible increased about as expected, e49,-
COO bushels The worlds shipments, g.
100000 bushels, We're less than those for
the week previous, being but 100000
bushels over last year. Clearances for the
delivery We're 100000 bushels A little
rally toward the close was helped by a Lon
don cable reporting locusts making their
appearance in Argentina. The South
American prospect was said To he not 50
good. The cash demand here was slow,
New York claimed 80 loads there for ex-
port.
Corn was easy, closing about where it
di9 Saturday.
The times., 1897-09-14

My boy came home from school ons
day with his hand badly laccrated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
Mr. E. ]. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., ST. Louis, Mo- 'I dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased, and in a rernarka bly, short
time it healed, without leaving scar.
For wounds, sprains. swcllings. and rhsu-
matisru, know OF no medicine or prescrfp-
ton equal to it. 1 consider il a house
HoId necessity" The % and 5O-cent sizes
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93S street and Con-
necucut avenue and S street northwest,
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-14

There was a pretty severe dip yester-
day, realizing and liquidation taking place
all over the board, so that at the close
prices We're considerably lower than in
tie morning London purchased stocks
yesterday morning ON more extensive
scale than for long time, taking 10000
shares ofits specialtes. There was d suf-
ficiency OF bullish news and rumors at the
opening, and for a short time a few stocks.
Northw est, Omaha, Union Pacific and
others, showed advancing tendencies. 4 fter
that everything W ent tue other way. The
decilnes We're attributed to the yellow
fever outbreak, to reports of Il rupture
between this country and Spain, and to
various other causes. Whether any oftheSe
causes Were the right ones or not, one
need not try to tell. 1t is quite probable
that the change in the tendency OF prices
was due entirely to speculative influences,
helped along slightly by these small mat
ters- If this is so, a great many people
are of the opinion that after perhaps
Slight advance today there will be fur.
ther large declines, if not even big
tumble in prices from the present level.
At the end OF the day the market was
decidedly irregular, with disposition tl
realize, however, on the part of the hold
crs Of stock,
The times., 1897-09-14
TROUBLED OVER MRS. HAWKINS.
Authorities Find No Evidence and
VIII Probably Dismiss Her.

Officials at police court are in a guam
dary over the case of Mrs Hawkins, who
was arrested ON the charge of receiving
a portion of the SO 900 her husband
stole from Tax Collector Davis safe in
the District building. Up to the present
time there is no evidence against the
woman except her husbands statement
made to Detective Helan on the train that
ne had given a part of the money to his
wife Hawkins is now in the District
Jail awaiting trial. He now states that
he gave his wife only his SALARY.
Mrs. Hawkins has said from the first
that she received no money from her
husband, and that since he left she has
been without funds of any kind and de
pendent upon friends and neighbors for
the necessities OF daily life.
1t was said at police headquarters this
morning that before Hawkins left the
CITY his relations with his wife had not
been of the pleasantest chara cter, and
that the story that he had given her
money was dictated by desire on his
part to inJure her The rumor, however,
cannot hc confirmed. When asked what
disposition would be made of the case,
Prosecutor Mullowney said that he did
not know, but that no date had been set
for the trial he intimated that the evi
dence against Mrs. Haw kins was not
very strong, and that unless stronger
proof was brought forward in few days
the case would be dismissed.
The times., 1897-09-14
THE GIBSON LYNcHuNG.
1t Was One of the most Horrible on
Record.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 13..-Additional in
founati tion from the scene OF the lynching
Of the negro Charles Gibson shows the
Killing To be one OF the most horrible
Oh record. The mans tenacity of life was
simply marvellous. In effecting his capture
tie s.Iariffs posse shot him through
The lungs thighs, aud both arms. For
an hour he lay In the hot sun III a
dusty road before the lynchers hanged him
Although apparently dying, he talked
freely with his captors and prayed fer
vently until the Moose choked further
utterdnce. The mub shot into his tody,
later he was lowered To the earth. TO
tie horror and astonishment Of the lynch
ers, hc rolled over ON the ground, moaned
and opened his eyes. He was again pulled
up and this time his body was shot
Ia pieces. a boy says that some men
afterwards burned the body OH a brush
leap
The times., 1897-09-14
Dow. Jones & &C. say Of Sugar:

Dow, Jones & &C. say Of Sugar:
I'VE understand that it has been pretty
definitely settled that the Ameri can
Sugar Refining Company will make no
change in It's dividend policy. 1t is
figured that in real property the company
has DOW only about 81 900 900 surplus,
although t has $40,0o0,o00 in cash and
il sugar. The value OF its sugar re-
fineucs could today be duplicated for
less than $25,000,000. The simple fact
is that the American Sugar Refining CoIu-
peny WAS largely water at the start and
good management has filled up the water
tanks from surplus earnings and today
the $4,000 900 Of capital rs represented
mGstly by cash and cash assets. All the
cash viii be peeGed in the operation oe
the compauy's business with the prices
Which will prevail for Sugar under the
rew tariff"
The times., 1897-09-14
Erne Pnts Out Rocker

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. I3-Frank Erne
proved his supesior skill and endurance
with Larry Becker tonight, putting him
out in the fifth round, after hurricane
fight. Becker went into the ring to do
his man IN short order, and he forced
the fighting. Erne met his onslaughts
with splendid defensive tactics, and rushed
the fighting whenever Larry tired for a
Inoraent. They were in superb condition.
Becker was collapsing when Referee Shee-
han stopped the fight. Two and one-half
minutes OF the fifth round had passed.
The times., 1897-09-14

striking the attitude of the Dying Gaul
The crowd gathers around him.
FtzsiinInuns runs over TO shake hands
with his wife, and she waves flag, but
by and by CuIbett gamely gets up and
rushes al his fneman. They clinch at
the right-hand ropes. They are separated
ana finally tie pugilists shake hands.
This pleasas both factions in the audience.
The dissolying scenes are about the
brightest. cleverest and most artistic,
And this is a it should be.
The stuart venscope gives undoubtedly
a great s.i5w, which should be attended
every night this week by packed au-
diencas.
The times., 1897-09-14
Public Printer Palmer sued.

Public Printer Frank w. Palmer was
yesterday made the defendant in a suit on
account brought by Morris Selz for $66e.66
alleged TO be due him. Mr.. Selz claims
that on August Ia, 1888, the defendant
executed a note for the amount claimed,
payable in six Insnths. that the instrument
war in payment OF money due the plain
tiff, AMI that it was not paid when
Slc. hut is still owing To him
The times., 1897-09-14
BICYCLE RACES ar NORFOLK
William Simms, Nye and Schade
Capture the Events.

Capture the Events.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13-Fourteen hun
dred persons saw the first days race OF
the first meet of the Twin City Cycle
Club at League Park today, run under
L. A. W. rules and sanction
The one mile protest. onaI handicap
was won by william simms, OF Was hing
ton go Yards; W F. Simms, of Phila-
delphia tscratch) second; ]. N. Mudd, of
ashington TO yardsl, third. Time,
2:39.
The two-mle handicap was won by W.
u. Nye, 1S5 YARDS: George E. Smith,
Washington e5 YARDS second; w. s. Fer
guson. Norfolk t135 YARDS, third A. C.
Moran scratch. fourth. Tine, 1876 ID.
Arm III A. Zimmerman rode a half mile
in O:53 4-5
In the half-mile open, amateur, E. l..
Wilson, of Washington, was defeated by
F. A. L. schade. of Herndon, Va, Wilson
coming in second, ahead of j. T. Wander
berry, or Norfolk. Time, 1:43.