davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Citizens Association Transacts Som
Formal business.

Ctttzens' Association Transacts Some
Formal business.
But little more than routine business was
transacted at the regular monthly meeting
of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
last evening, the meeting being presided
over by President ]. w. Somerville. Cen
eral complaint was made respecting the
failure to repair and keep in repair the
streets of the village, and the proper COM
mittee was instructed to request the Dis
trict authorities to promptly act In the
matter.
Another matter complained of was the
delay of the United States Supreme Court
IN disposing Of the street extension cases.
Mr.. Nixon remarked that the people of
the whole District are interested in the
matter, and every day the decision is de-
layed works, he said. great hardship upon
them. President Somerville remarked that
nothing can be done until the court rem
ders its decision, but when it does, pro-
vidirg the law is sustained, then the proper
authorities will undoubtedly be called upon
to proceed in the matter at once.
The committee on schools was directed
to have the well of the village school eX-
arnined and the pump repaired, and the
committee on streets and sidewalks was
instructed to ask the District Commission
ers to at once grade and gravel Center
street from Howard avenue to 14th' street
road, and repair in a like manner 18th
street from Park northward, School street
from Park to its further end, Grant from
10Th to 18th. and Sheridan avenue from
14th to 18th. The committee was also
requested to ascertain the cost of side
walk on Center street.
The proper committees were directed tt
ask for additional lamps on 18th and 11tl
streets north of Howard avenue, to as
certain If a permit has been given fol
graCing Sheridan avenue near 10th street
to call the attention of the authorities tt
the charge that cigarettes are being solo
in the village to school children, and to ash
that a sewer he laid on Meridian avenue.
Before declaring the meeting adjourned
President Someryille stated that the meet
ing next month VIII be the annual one o.
the association, and he requested tha
every member attend.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot Libbey & Co
)
Miss Kimbnll's Musicale.

A musicale was given by the pupils of Miss
Alice M. kimbal at Waugh NJ. E. Church
last night A great many of the friends of
those who took part were present, as well
as number who were attracted by the
musical excellence of the affair and by
the time the concert was opened the church
was rather uncomfortably crowded. AL
though the program was rather long one.
1t was of UNMARRIED excellence, and each
number was received with the heartiest
kind of applause. Each one who took part
was warmly received and encores were fire.
quent. Those who took part were Miss
Bertha Mcknight, Miss Edna kimball,
Miss Abbie Power, Mr.. Ernest Sparks Miss
Louise Harbaugh, Miss May McMIchael,
Miss Harrenburg, Miss Elizabeth South
wick, Miss Mary Piper and Miss Katie Rul!-
man.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

UHIO NepuDIicah AssOcIHtIOn.
The annual meeting of the Ohio Republi-
can Association. which was held last night
at g23 F street, was largely attended. A
new constitution was discussed and adopted
and an election held for officers for the en-
suing year Judge Alphonso Hart was
unanimously elected president, and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the compliment
in a pleasant speech. The other officers
chosen were as follows: First vice presi-
dent, DIR. c. II. English; second vice presi-
dent, l. W. Tailmadge; secretary, Edward
C. Weaver. treasurer. C. c. Helmick: ex-
ecutive committee, ]. NJ. Craig. I. NJ. Sulli-
van. Stanton Weaver, S. H. Robson and
Charles Rhodes
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Palestine Conmandcry,

Palestine Commandery. No. l. X. T.. has
been delegated by the Grand Comman-
dery to observe Ascension day. The emf
nent commander has appointed the follow
ing committee of arrangements: John n
Adams. George W Phillips H. c. Scott,
o. r. King. j. T. Fortune Richard Coats
ID. F. Seville. W. II. Johnson. j. II. Nc
Doweli, W -B. Brooks. John S. Brent, ].
h Jones, Solomon Haskins and John NJ.
Washington.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

The beard of officers of the Sons of Jona-
dab have ordered the official visitations to
the subordinate councils. as follows: Cen
tennial. No. 4. April 10; Spartan, No. 5,
April Il; Pioneer. No. /, April u; Hope.
No. IL, April -: Faith. No. 13, May 5,
Good Will. No. .. May IA; Empire. No. IA.
May -: Potomac No. 16, May -; Monu-
mental, No l, June 3.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Soldier. Union Social.

At the second social of the Soldiers
Union of the First Congregational Church.
held last night. there was a large attend
ance of those who wore the blue thirty
five years ago. The list Is swelling, and
has now reached eighty-two. The exer-
cises were of great interest. Gen. Whit
tlesey told OF the wonderful march to the
sea-"sixty miles in latitude 800 to the
MISUNDERSTANDING it by personal scenes ard
incidents. Mrs. E. X. Bradford read a
memorial poem Gen. Balloch described
movements about Lookout valley and
mountain with great vividness and feeling.
Marching Through Georgia" and a new
American Star Spangled Banner" were
rendered by the union choir. and refresh
ments served by the Ladies' Aid Society. A
large cake. properly inscribed to the sol
diers. was presented by Mrs. James S. Top
ham, and shared by all.
Boerds. 12-in., 1c. per feet. 9th & MA
Evening star., 1897-04-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall. Glymont and intermediate
landings at 10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 1875 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40 1905. IL
am. and 12:05 2:0J and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave 13Iz street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at Z am.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music-"Charleys Aunt"
Biiou Theater-"Si Plunkal'd''
Columbia Theater.-"The Mysterious Mr..
Bugle"
Grand Opera Horse.-'The Ups and
Downs of Life"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater. - Weber 8
Olympia.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr
John Hare In THE Hobby Horse"
New National Theater-"Madame Sans
Gene"
Willard Hali-Exhibition of the Bio
graph
Vitascope Hall. adjoining Columbia The
ater.-EdisonS Vitascope.
1Z1 7th street.-The Crystal Maze.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall Steamboat Company held yesterday.
the following officers were elected: L. l..
Blake. president; c. Mckibbin, vice presi-
dent. and Z. s. Fenwick. secretary aud
treasurer. Board of directors, L. l.. Blake
c. McKibbin and r. L. White.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Last night about 1920 o'clock an alarm
of fire was turned in from box 131 because
of blaze in the chimney of house
No. $50 F street northwest The fire de-
partmeIrt responded, but there was moth
ing for the firemen to do.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Indorsed by Virginia Republican

IndOrscd by virginia Republicans.
F. d. Lee, George W. Fisher and W. H.
Henderson were appointed as a committee
at the meeting of the Virginia Republican
League. held last night. to present a peti-
ton TO District Attorney Davis in behalf
Of the appointment of Thomas L. Jones
as assistant district attorney. and to pre-
sent to the Secretary of the Interior resO-
lutions adopted by the league indorsing Dr.
Charles B. Purvis for appointment as sur
geon in charge OF the F'reedman's Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Patent Opinion.

The Court of Appeals yesterday handed
down an opinion IN the patent interference
case Of Doyle against Roberts, in which the
decision of the commissioner of patents was
affirmed. The court adjourned until today.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Bicycles Checked Free of Charge via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

On and after Wednesday, April Z bicy-
cles. when accompanied on same train by
owner. will be checked to any point on
Pennsy ivania railroad east of Pfttsburg
and Erie. inclusive. free of charge. provided
passenger has no baggage.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Dangerous holes were reported by the
police today in front of No. II 7th street
northeast; correr of 9th and G street
southeast. and corner of Logan place and
l. street northwest. Broken pavements at
AZ and l streets southwest and in front of
354 Pennsylvania were also reported.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Attention is called to the trustees sale
Of the three-story bay window brick dwell
ing. with back building. No. 1913 9th street.
which takes place tomorrow afternoon at
BIS O'Clock. See advertisement for par
tiCl1larx
Evening star., 1897-04-06

KEEP UP THE ENGLISH CUSTOM
And have Hot Cross Buns for breakfast
Good Friday. We make the genuine. Leave
your order early. RUSSELL S, 1927 NY ave.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

John W. Ryan. who lived at No. 1910 Sth
street northwest, died suddenly at his
home about O'Clock yesterday. He was
seventy-three years old and his death, 1t
Is thought, was due to paralysis.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Don't think of what your dollars COM
manded last spring-1S37 has broken the
record in butter prices. 5-lb. box finest pro-
duced, sl.35. ]. F. Oyster, 800 Pa ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Lightning Rods repaired, Electric Bells.
12oS Pa ave
Evening star., 1897-04-06

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go
TO John R. Kelly. 9th st. wing, Center Mar
ket Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

II you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Lightning Rods, Electric Lights. ]. H
kuehling.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Orders for Easter Flower.

Should be left at ]. Louis Loose's, 18th and
r. early TO insure careful arrangement
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

25c. ON the Dollar Saved
On Painting. Rooms papered from g up
F. G. Nolte. 80 9th st. NV. No branch.
d5-t tn S-tf
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Spelling Lesson in Public School.
Teac how do you spell hy-
gienic?"
"H-Y-G-I-E-N-I-C; one E and two Ps"
Right my boy; and when your mother
arranges this spring to get ice. tell her to
get the hygienic, because it is healthful
and made of pure spring water"
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Officers Elected.

Boards. 12-in.. 1c. per foot. 9th & N.Y.ay.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1897-04-06

No more leaky gasoline stoves: buy the
Dangler. A. Eberly's Sons. rs 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Money to lend at 5 and 9 per cent on real
estate. Frank 7. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

The police made 50 arrests yesterdays
white and "A colored-
Evening star., 1897-04-06

A word or two regarding
the bottlipgof WampoIe's
Elk LitFnia Spring Water.
1T is a weR=known fact that
the majority of waters ON
the rmarEdetsare shipped i'm
barrels, kegs Or carboys.
Waters sheuld never be
handled i'm such containers,
as they Will most undoubt=
edly deteriorate.
WampOae's Elk Lithia Is
bottled at the spring only.
1t is Theoretically sealed
under water, so, therefore,
you will get the water i'm
Just as fresh a state as you
would should you go to the
spring to drink it. 1t is a
medicine. We ask you to
compare it i'm appearance
and medicinal virtue to
other mineral waters.
AT druggists.
DEWITT w. MERIT,
Manager, 613 18th st.
Opp. q. s. Treasury.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

ROynlGlueMucilnge sticks everything 10t
mh5-t.f .Stf
Evening star., 1897-04-06

High Grade Gas Ranges, low prices. A.
Eberly's Sons 71S 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Sons of JOna dalD.

Boards. 12-in-. 1c. per foot. Libbey G Co
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Boards. 12-in., 1c. per foot 9Th NY. av
ADV ertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Sma1fs Flowers for Ocean Steamers.
]. III. Small & Sons. Washington and New
York, make speciality of orders for flow
ers for ocean and other steamers.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Ohio Republican AssociatiO

Boards, 12-in.. 1c. per foot. Libbey 6 Co
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

For Throat Diseases. Coughs, Colds,
etc. effectual relief is found in the use of
Browns Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

school Teachers will find Hal:igan s
Pocket Manual an invaluable aid in every
day work. See 1t. All book stores. It,
Evening star., 1897-04-06
CITY ITEMS.
For the Spring, Claret v

For the Spring, Claret Wine
is fine tonic We have its bottles 81. II
you are an invalid, try a quart bottle OF
our rich, crusty Port, 80 and 35c.; Golden
Catawba, 25c: Pure Rye Whisky. yrs
old, 7Oc. OF: Holland Gin (med), SOC. bot
1t P. r. WILSON, 934 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Boards 12-ln.. 1c. per feet. 9th 4 N.Y.av.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

Best package Oats. &c. Johnston's, page L.
Evening star., 1897-04-06

National Theater.-The return of
| Madame Sans Gene at the New National
! Theater last evening was welcomed by a
| large audience, many of whom had pre-
| viously witnessed this admirable portrayal
| of the times of Napoleon. A review of the
/ play at this late day is needless, as Its sue
| cessful two years tour of the country has
| made 1t familiar. especially its striking
| points, to even those who have not seen
its stage presentation. Kathryn Kidder,
| the original Madame Sans Gene is still
| the star Of the company. and although
two years continuous work in the same
| character should naturally rob the role OF
| considerable attractiveness, her acting last
| night possessed all the subtle charms OF
| the finished artistic, and a naturalness that
only goes with conscientious effort. To one
| who has not previously seen Miss Kidder's
| acting her fmpersonation In this great play
of SaIdous is a revelation. Several rev
| members have been added to the company
since its last appearance in this city, but
the play loses nothing through the substi
tutions. James Cooper. who takes Angus
tus Cooks place as Napoleon" Save q
presentation that was no doubt correct as
to details and pleasing as to characterize.
ton. Harold Russell. as "Lefeb,re.'' hai
the character that caught the house. botf
below and above stairs. AS the lover Of
Catherine" In the prologue, his sensa
tional work when demanding an entranc,
| to the washer woman's room ana dr1ml.I, /,
climax upon coming out thereof ca]let
forth the greatest applause of the even
ing. Later on in the play his manly ant
vigorous support of whatever his wife dit
at the court of the emperor won the heart
Of all and contributed In striking I an
ner to the success Of the play. Wailac
Shaw. as 'Fouche," played an eccen:ri
role with artistic finish, while the ID
Meipperg er,; Of n Robert robert, T. la naines was a
the cast was excellent in every part, an
every one Of the forty or more memb ec
Of the company that had even the smalles
part to perform seemed imbued with tn
idea of doing that part well. The compan
closes in this city next Saturday nigh
for the season. and that presentation wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
METROPOLITAN COLI ASSOCIATION.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED OF CLUBS IN THIS
DISTRICT.

An ORGANIZATION FORMED OF CLUBS IN THIS
DISTRICT
Nearly all the United States Golf Association clubs
in the territory including Tuxedo M0rrLsiown,
Greenwich and Shnnecock Hills were represented
a secret meeting which held last night AZ Del
monico's The gathering Of golfers in response
10 invitation sent out some time ago hy ". y.
Baldwin, James Brown. VI. c. McEwen. Arthur
Llvermore and r. L. Cuihbert. a committee OF the
ST. Andrews Golf Club The call stated that at the
meeting metropolitan league OF golf clubs, which
would not conflict In any way with the powers
privileges OF the United Safes Golf Association.
would most probably he formed 1t was further
stated that team circui; would be organized. the
dates Of open regula ed and rules adopt
ed OF general intercub interest Since the issuance
Of the call the governors OF 81. Andrews Club held
a meeting and refused uphold The committee in
regard to the organizing Of the team ciicui; or the
ground that the establishment Of team champion
snip was likely 20 lead 70 he Introduction or the
ser-professional in golf
The meeting was held behind closed doors In Par
lor 10. II was attended by delega from The fol-
lowing clubs: Ardsey Casino. Lakewood aioa dow
brook Hunt. Tuxedo Baltusro,. Bedford. Dyke-
Meadow. Essex County Country Fairfield County
Hillside Tennis knollwood County Norwood
County, Ocean County. Paterson, Queens County.
Richmond County. Richmond Ill., RockaYay Hunt.
Seabrisht Staten Island Cricke. Wetchester. Engie-
Mood. Nutley. Montclar Morris County New
Brunswick. Oakland and Westbrolk
Next II. T. Hollis chosen chairman and
james Brown secretary. Then q resolution. passed
NJ The last meeting OF the Board OF Governors 90
:. Andrews Club. read. Il was follows:
Resolved, That X is the sense Of tn. Board that
the Junction OF lhe Metropolitan League snail b.
confined to arranging datas FOR open tournaments
subject to the approval OF the /. =. g. A.. ana -
should not concern Itself for arranging for inter-
club team matches
The resolution me; the approval 0: the repre-
sentatiyes OF the various clubs present. bur they
could not agree upon calling the union Of The local
organizations league II finally decided
70 form The combination under the title OF tHe
Metropolitan Gols Assoca ion
Dei-.' .le mee.iLs closed a committee o. five
was Ill olnled 10 formulate plans which are 10
be next week TO All the clubs IN the ass0oia-
ton. for discussion. md also to arrange the oates
for tournaments I'D the coming season. The coT-
i.ittec. which is composed 81 Daniel ChaunC ey. ..
W. Bird. r. Hope Simpson. Granville Kane and
r. II. Williams directed report progress
az the next meeting Of the Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation. which Will he held a. Delmonicos about
April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
THE BEyyryGs SPRING MEETING.

Washington. March 3i-secretary HELEN. OF the
Washington Jockey club. has issued the programme
OF The spring meeting Of the club which opens on
saturday. April l.. and closes the following Satur-
dav While the stake races received limited mum
Der OF entries. the class Of horses ensasea II Oh
high order and the various races undoubtedly VIII
requl. in good contests About 30 horses are now
stabbed al the Beaninss track. and a hundred or
more are expected before the opening day Hurdle
and sieepl-chase races are provided Tor. Inc nrst
race vii bc started q; $40 each Gay. IN az TICS
moro rurst b. i've or more entries. or the race
nav he declared Of At the option OF me committee
;rhe rirht 20 start any or all with or with
out the m chine or other starting device Il reserved
The purses Tor the overnight races VIII be 800. and
Tor the stakes from so 20 StOl. ihe ashlhSton
Tgrdicap for rhree-year -olds and upward, purse
:. 90 will be run on the seventh day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
.DrTcr TO BASEBALL EMPIRES.

Washington March 31-President Young has
issu.d a letter TO the umpires Of II" National
League and American Association OF baseoal
climbs giving special instructions and advice as TO
,ho manner in which the duties Of an umpire
should be performed. The important requisites
he saw. are 10 enforce the rules honestly ana as
they are written. but not arbiratily. The virtue
Of an umpire he says, consists in perfect fearless
ness in rendering decision believed TO be rght'
and having rendered IT, 10 let II be final and irrev-
ooohlo A greater mistake he adds. cannot be
made than to try 20 "even up because afraid mat
an incorrect decision has been made Players
should be made 10 keep lively game in progress
and wrangling should be DISCOURAGED. II n .,
e. should not be discontinued unless both captains
reouest f. unless the rain IL severe az 10 drlNe
49, tho spectators and prevent fair playing Any
thing both captains request should be cone aaa
nc responsibiiy left with them. exccpi that wnrn
,y,o games are played IN one afternoon ana ne
frst game is long one. the second snou,H De
started five minutes THEREAFTER regaiNlieSs Oh the
time remaining to complete H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
INK AROLT TrRE lEE1LRN.

Turfmcn grow more Numerous every day N up
per Broadway. Matthew Ccr5ett o. s. Jones.
Geor@e Whcelock and Freleri-k BelingeY manage
to entertain John Kelly by pay.ns poo ard ak
ing horse during the Intervals between innings
David Gideon arrived yesterday afternoon AID
held a reception az DelmoHicos. where Be- was seen
By reporters ana entertained at dinner by BIS
friends. Nh Gideon intends TO be "a, Morris PARK
this morning the first streak Of dawn. lie Is
highly pleased with Henry Martin, who viii ride
for him during the present season. NJ. Gideon
says: Martin Is lightweight, and can ride easily
IS pounds. Moreover he IS strong and mas good
hands Although his riding has not The finish OF
some Jockeys MS s;yle IS Of the get-there order;
therefore believe that II my horses a;e good
enough win. Martin W. DO hem justice.
When asked about Tie racing az Ssn Francisco
the class Of the horses engaged was not OF high
standard Magnet. l believe. is good enough -
race anywhere and wln. I 10 not know anything
about racing or the horses here. but expect TO De
fully informed by sunday.
Mr. Gideon appears 10 be in excellent health and
in good condition TO begin the campaign
John DAILY intends 10 witness the ilolmdel two
year-olds trained by j. Il. McCrecry show their
PAGES to-day al Monmouth Park; Routine work
was the order Of the day at the faceirack yester-
dsy 1t : likely that Garrison Will ride Hand
spr.ng in the handicaps Henry Griffin is booked
to -ide Requital william Sims is 20 have tic
mount or Ben Eder or Ben Brush whichever Of
the TWO NJ. + DwyeT decides 10 start. II j. pos
sible thar Harry Reed may be the NJ =. Dryer
candidate
George f. Smith O'iffsbGrg Phin candidates.
who are The Winner, Bemar and Howard Mann
Fred Taral is engaged 10 ride Haima providing
that he comes the post.
There is much activity evident ct the racetracks.
and turf talk has usurped the place Of almost
every other topic in the places fTequented by race
eoers and turfmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
READY HELP FOR 4 BASEBlLL BENEFIT

President Powers Of the Eastern League. who has
charge Of the testimonial benefit 20 he given 20 OK
manager Jamea Mutre, Of the New-York Baseball
club. a. the Academy Of Music Sunday even
ing Aprfl H. YESTERDAY received the following le;-
ter: ..Friond Powers Glad 70 see you have started
the ball rolling for old friend. Truthful Jeems
II can assist in any way, please let mo know.
Very truly. John NJ ward" Mr. Powers an
rounced Yesterday that James j. Armstrong and
Nick" Engel had offered TO assist In making the
affair a success and tina; Messrs. Armstrong. Ward
and Engel had consented 10 act as an Entertain
men, Cornmi,fee and would make every effor, 70
secure tho stars Of the Profession As Mutrie was
a great favorite with the theatrical people. this
means that the entertainment will be well worth
the price of admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
MEETING or THE JOCKEY GLIB STEWARDS

The stewards OF the Jockey Club held meeting
Yesterday afternoon AZ the Office OF the club No
~ Fifth-ave James T. Keene presided. There
were present James Galway. Andrew Miller, James
Z Kecne r r. Hitchcock and +. X. Sturgis. The
following list Of racing officials appointed for the
spring meeting 81 the Washington Jockey Club
was approved W s Vosburgh, handicspper; c.
Mcdowell Judge. G. r. Pettingill. starter: Thomas
NJ Draney, timer: II. G. Crckmore. clerk OF the
course.
S 6 Rowland was appointed official steward to
represent the JOCKEY club NJ the meeting
The Queens County Jockey Club received per-
mission TO begin it, spring meeting on April q.
instead of April 9s, originally arranged.
T. Higgins John Hamlin l.. ". Henner John
Kenny ". Meany. J. McLear. @. W. Nixon.
Charles OK Howard Patterson ". G. Pratt, r.
Purcell. J. A. Sykes John Webb. Jockeys-,John
Coylie Arthur Dean and Samuel Doggett.