davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
40 rHESf.NvEF HISTORY.

The Charleston News and Courier
very properly approves all shat Prcsi-
dent Hart2os had to say 10 the students
of Clsmoon College a few, days since,
relative TO the interest of future gene
Tations of the People Of The State in ev-
cry. detail OF ,tlet History OF The great
war In which we enCaG ed third of n
century ago, and.Io the. duty of the
men and women, aid the youth as we'll
Of this generation, to preserve all OF
that history for them--sven to particu-
lars, personal and otherwise, which now
appear to be or little moment l. saws:
I'VE need not try TO add anything to
what Mr.. Har;zog said so wtll in speak
Ing TO TIE young men whom he address
cd direc;ly He presented the subject
cloquenty and strongly. and Iris words
should be needed by every one of DIR
people. who reads them" He said:
ore by one the CoufElera:e heroes
are passing ovFr The FLYER. You NAV
count upon your fingers the great war
ft2rs. living to-day. When these war
IiGrs go down into the voiceIess dust
much Of the true history of me s.liI..-
gle for States rights VIII he Inferred
with their bones These men have
made histcly--:t is our duty to preserve
IT. W."
There Will canc a time youn. zen
fiemen, in your maturer wears, when
You VIII Ecnrn for the truth about The
late war ioH ftave not learned il from
INC. iylrg histories tauga, in the public
schools. You now have !leetinr oppnr-
vanity TO get the truth from Tie living.
Fps 81 your fat:ers ana brothers. and
rncles who barred their bGS5ns TO the
terriers of shot and shell in defense Of
nome.
am firmly persuaded That ev4ry
young man should cultivate a spirit Of
anallirT aIoEg this line Talk 10 Your
fathers als,f1t the war. and write down
in permanent form every .anccdotc.
every adventure, every story. every Oh
"TVSHion, every personal .reminaceaca.
IT Is wrong to stand idly by at the
burial OF truth. La rs preserve Tic. re-
Gods e: ihtse deeds Of daring hy the
sirroes in graz. In c mling years ,.he
nnet will need them to Inspire his muse;
the novelist will netd them ia weave
iE';o his romance; In historian will
need them 10 give the world trh.h in
Hculness and beauty: the patriot viii
I need them TO enkirdle the chivalry and
Public spirit of ur.r2orn generations"
There can be no dal.t's about the i'm
1sortanco Of our, preserving everything
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
n Hrrssy Russian long Cont Of For.
rst.Grccn Cloth. trimmed VIII,
Minit Fur amt Ribbon.

I The Russian STYLES appear In waists
and colts. and the Russian long coat is
one of the conspiCuously popular styles,
usually made of clOth In dark shades
and trimmed with fur. The coat illus
trated Is reproduced from late number
OF The pclineltOr and is of practical
value TO the home seamstress 1t Is
thoroughly protectiva, entirely covering
the dress, and is closely adjusted at the
sides and back. \ fuil, soa front of silk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

According TO the Atlanta Journal the
fire does not seem 10 be hot enough in
Ohio to smoke out tho Hon. Joseph
Benson Foraker
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
~ PAGES.

England Is stiN wondering whether
the Uu5bed States would come to her aid
In the event of tussIe with Russia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

The late General S. c. Armstrong, for
years principal Of the Hampton lnstl-
tute and who fer many years lived in
the Hawaiian Islands, told Judge Rob
ert w. Hughes on one occasion that
ehe "Hawaiians had 10 word for home
or father. or mother o: husband, or
wife" Yet the effort Is being made 10
annex Hlwaii. What does this country
want with such people 40 citizens?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

q q 10 For Children's Rcefers-Fine
Astrakhan-Blacks and Blues
all sizcs-actual value double
tho price now quoted.
GO az For Childrcn's Reefcrs-very
fine quclity-three pretty de-
signs Fancy Astrakhans,
beautifully made-nicely trimmed-the
best value on record for the price. !,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

The number of sheep in the world Is
estimated to amount to 55O,o0o,o0o. OF
.tiiis number between one-third and
onc-half are believed to be mernocs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

The New York World almanac for
1898 has been received. -and is one II
this valuable book the reader will find
nearly six hundred pages of valuable,
interesting. and everyday Information
1t Is n veritable encyclopedia, but no:
crowded with matter which IS useless
In fact every fact Incorporated In the
volume is intended to be of use to some
one during the yrnr. The almanac de-
partment is complete, and, of course
accurate. Equally SO are those contain
ing political labor. banking. church
educational, and other statistics. The
historic data and informatio about
New York are peculiarly Interesting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
cHILDREA's SUITS.

no. For Children's Suits-Good de-
0oo' signs-winter wcight-szcs onlv
from 10 to 1G. Think of It! Sub
stantial winter suits for boys up to age
1s for only Ninety Eight Cents.
Ct IT For chi'dren's suits-ser-
y i.Ts vceablo chcvto,s-neat mix
tures-the sizes are slightly
out of shapc-but every suit in the lot n
genuine leader for One Forty-sevcn.
Gf 90 For children's suits-Dnrk
pi.oV navy blue twilled chev,ot-
sizes only from to 15-noth-
never had such purchasing power in Bows,
Attire.
$2.89 .n For Chill on'''' s., s"l''-5lana-
seat and knee pants--Extra
well mado. Five dollars wouldn't ordi-
narily get better Boys Suits than arc now
on sale at the Bargain Price Of Two
Eighty-Ninc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

In his message to the Maryland Leg
islature Governor Lowndcs urges that
u money damage be placed upon coun-
ties in which lynchinss may occur
hereafter. ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Brighter Bargains in the Mems
Furnishing Department than it
is ever possible to get at any
other place. Money spent
here goes farther, lasts
longer and gets more gen.
uine good worth and
wear than could be
expected under any
regular selling
conditions.
E0a Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter
d. w. Underwear. See the east win
dow for Underwear BARGAINS.
10o Mems Heavy EGYPTIAN Undey-
w. wear-samples on display in tho
show window.
kOo Mems Heavy Wool Underwear
Examine the quality, then note
the price.
Zoo Mems Heavy Wool Scarlet
Underwear-Quality talks loud.
Fifty-Nine Cents az long os
they last
en- fn,,B1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
BOYS KNEE PANTS.


VI oiiuoE bargains III Inlldren'S
the history of tho cforo ru
ervwhero Won trrn =, a.
ChiJdran'c Donont
Vour rnoney hr;nne forth
extraord;n.rv
raturnc
- For short p,rts 60 -
v. Made with tanod Same ,a
hold nast bands fro-, ,,.,.
wooden fabrics-sizes from oso 10 60 ~
inclusive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

pouches prcttily al the center. IN. ..os
ing Is made in correct Russian style.
Ribbon tie-strings arc bowed tastcfully
In front ana FUR bordrrel cpauIettes
are 4. drcssY feature. Dark shades of
clu;h, velvet, heavily corded silk or
seal-plush Will be chosen for Il coat of
this H:yle and fur is n seaaonable and
app opr:a:e decoration. Pattern il No.
g,@%99
Specially prepared for us by The But
te-.ck Publishing Co. L!mitedD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
Stronger Bargains in Mems Suits
now than at any other period of
this Great Sale. The immense
bushes transacted in the
medium lines forces higher
cost goods down in price
to substitute sizes that
are incomplete.
81 az For Mems Full Suits stylish
We oSacE Coats, Square and Round
Cut. neat slightly patterns. a
rare bargain wonder, and a LUCKY chance
to get good wearing Winter Suits SO
cheap.
SA.98 For Mems Complete Suits
strictly all wool. standard sub
Stantial material, well made
and trimmed. Unprecedented bargain val
nc for the -Four Nincty-E:ght. and a bang
up suit for al round wear.
Gh 81 For Mems Entire Suits sin
gle and double breasted, fancy
plaid Cassimcres and plain
black and blue fine Chcviots. Six Ninety
Seven never captured SO much real value
again.
So ~ For Mems Fine Suits, n0Doy
plaids. pretty stripes. neat
mixtures. plain black ana blue
Cheviots. Cassimcrcs and Worsteds. Big
Gum Tailors charge twenty-five dollars for
suits not better made and trimmed, and
to match 'em ready to wear for anything
like the price is just simply a waste of
time and labor.
CT G"1 For Mems Finer Quality
Suits. superbly made and
finished. guaranteed for gen
eral excellence to rival measure made gar
mcnts In every. way. and fit equally rs
wolf. This sale mover offered such Won
derful money saving chances on high class
apparel as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
DENTAL EXAMINERS MEET.
Four Members of the State Board in
Annual Session.

The Indiana State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers held its annual meeting yesterday
in the Statehouse. DR.. Robert T. oliver be-
ing in active service with the TWenty-sev-
enth Battery at Chickamauga, only four
members of the board were present, as fol-
lows: Newton W. Hiatt, of Marion Mel
vile A. Mason, of Fort Wayne; F. c..
Greene, of New Albany, and Robert l.
Brakeman. of Indianapolis. A lengthy ex-
animation in anatomy. physiology, mechan-
zeal and operative dentistry, pathology
therapeutics. chemistry and the theory and
practice Of surgical and mechanical dentist
ry sfted out the successful candidates to
the following applicants for licenses: F. v.
Roberts, Delphi; Charles Henninger, Union
City; w. r. McGarvey, Goshen; f. G. Cra-
vens Geneva; r. l.. Newell, South Bend
J; W. Anteurith. Andrews; j. Fl. McClain,
Marion; G. V Attler, Anderson; Will
Blackenstaff, Monticello; d. +. Webb Port
land; j. w. McCord, Oakland. The exami-
nations are for the benefit of those who
have not studied at colleges. but who are
qualified TO practice by reason of expert
ence gained as assistants to graduate den
lists. The class will be given practical
work to-day at the Indiana Dental College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
RnsehaiI Notes.

Dolan is again playing second for Minneapolis.
Topeka is the latest candidate for Western
League franchise.
Sam DUNCAN is kodak enthusiast and has
many interesting baseball pictures.
The Pittsburg papers are proud of their team.
"Watte's'' system is winning out
Pittsburg will tackle Brooklyn to-day. Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia begin a series this after
noon.
The hitting is lighter this year than ever be-
fore in both the National and the Western
League.
Perry werden is liable to be in the game again
any day now. He is the idol of the fans at
Minneapolis.
Indianapolis is due for big brace. The July
games the home grounds should keep Allen S
men well in front.
Now that st. Louis has released Shortstop Hail.
the Texas League wonder it is probable that
Crooks will be retained.
The Reds likely to be taking some other
clubs dust before the week is out. 1t is hot
race so far as the first six teams are concerned.
Tomorrow the Indianapolis will play at
Detroit remaining there until Saturday night
when they will go to Columbus for a Sunday
game.
Gray and Mccarthy are figuring extensively in
the Pittsburg victories. The formers three hits
helped the Pirates Monday when the batting was
light. Mccarthy also helped bat a run in.
Peck Sharp says there is consistency in all
things and nothing could be more consistent than
his release, as Fridays game his finish, his
fielding glove completely worn out and his
baseball shoes were ready to fall to pieces. THE
glove shoes and Uncle Peck all in and they
all bid goodbye TO baseball together" said
with enc hand as it sailed over the bar.-Coum-
IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29


FOR SALE-Ten R.LP.AN.S for cents at
druggists; one gives relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Besides the Importance attaching 10 the
state meet of the Indiana division L. A. w.
this wear because of its relation TO the
great national event in August, 1T carries
with it special features of its own. The IN
diana division is known throughout the
country as one of the very few States whlch
gave a satisfactory and paying meet last
year. While other States all around us re-
ceived very chilly racognition, and met
with considerable financial Losses. Indian
apolis rolled up a good big margin of profit
for the promoters of the. event, and every
visitor went home declaring it the finest
affair of the kind ever attended by them.
Terre Haute and tho Wabash Cycling Cluo
of that city are responsible for that show
ing. This year it is proposed to go sun
farther and break all the Western records
for division meets. The outlook promises
complete success in the effort. one OF the
features of the races at the state meet in
this city July will be the contest for the
mile state championship. The winner of this
event is qualified to- enter the great mile
championship contest at the national meet
in competition with the champions from
other States. The winner of the national
event becomes the national one-mile anna
teur champion of the country for 1898. This
contest will call forth the best efforts of
our crack state riders and will be well
worth seeing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NOTICE OF SALE.


Authority having been given me by the United
States District Court for the district of Indiana,
Twill offer. TO sell for cash Saturday, July 3,
1885, between the hours of y. m. and p. m at
tional Bank situated in the Indiana Trust build
ing, in the city of indianapolis, The following as
sets. TO wit:
Two notes Of Rankin c. Walkup hearing in
Crawfordsvie. Ind as security. TWO notes of
James NJ Mowrer and William A. Walker. bear
ing interest at per cent. mortgage on real
estate in Indianapolis, Ind, as security. one
per cent; personal security. One OF John s
BeFfyhill. bearing interest at per cent; chatte
mortgage as security. Two notes of Marguerite
NJ. Miller, bearing interest per cent; mort
security. one note of Joseph X. Sharpe, Jr
bearing interest at per cent; stock certificates
as collateral security Six notes of Leroy
Templeton, bearing interest at per cent; mort
gage on real estate in johnson county. Indiana
as security. Eighteen notes OF Rosa NJ. Nelson
bearing interest at per cent; real estate in
Marion county, Indiana, as security, Eleven notes
OF Lowell Singleton, bearing interest at per
cent, real estate in Marion county. Indiana. as
security. Three notes tor judgment on same) OF
Frank McCray, bearing interest at per cent. :;
mortgage on real estate in Annapolis. Ind as
security. One note Of NJ. " McGllliard. bearing
interest at per cent personal security. Ftrce
notes of Jacob Ehrisman, bearing interest :
per cent. mortgage and life insurance as secuT-
at per cent; life insurance collateral SCI
cuTity. Two stock certificates of the Consume
Gas Trust Company.
Particulars as 70 amounts kind and character
OF security, date Of notes, when due etc. etc.
can be had by inquiry at the receivers o-aee.
Also the following described real estate: Lots
number two CD and part OF one ~ lots number
six 90. seven a. eight 80 and sixtytwo 1927. IN
Lazarus & Pierces Meridian Place addition
20 Indianapolis. EDWARD HAWKINS.
Receiver Of the Indianapolis National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Benton Har0or ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .1i:15
Wabash acc, dy.. 4:oO
Peoria Div. W
Peoria ex and mail. 1926
West'n ex. dy, p,..1l:45
Champaign acc. 4:35
Peoria ex, dy. s..11;15
PeOriu Div. L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
-National League. -
GET THE ..BoTs, MEDICINE.
Champions Play Ball at Milwaukee
Like Cigar Signs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 28.-The cham
pions were again humbled to-day by the
Brewers, who enjoyed one of their batting
streaks and made Scott look like selling
platter" In the Derby. He was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning. Foreman
pitched for Indianapolis after that and his
cunning never forsook him, as only two hits
were made off his delivery. The visitors
could not solve Redy's delivery until after
Milwaukee had the game won, although
Hogriever hit for three sacks in the third
and scored on an infield out. In the fifth
Hogriever started with a crack for two
bases and scored on Netherlands two-bag-
ger, MOTIFS single helping Mcfarland home.
10 more runs were scored until the NINTH
when Hogriever's home run and McFar-
lands and Hoffmeisters doubles sent two
of the champions across the rubber. The
victory of the Brewers hinged on their abil-
ity to hit Scott in the first, third and fourth
innings and the wretched work of Hoffmeis-
ter, Hogrever, Mcfarland and Scott in the
field. Phenomenal fielding marked the prog
ress of the game, in which Barnes eciipsed
all the attempts made to shine by other
players, some of his catches being marvel
otia Cnoro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

NeW YORK eX, dy, S. 4:05
Mat & Il II acc.....10:30
st. Louis express. b 40
KIN kb'r sp. d s,dy O;IO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Clerk Hess's Petition.

Alexander Hess, clerk of the Supreme
Court, yesterday filed a petition in that
court asking Judge Hackney to decide
whether he is required to report all fees re-
ceived by him to the state auditor. and, if
so, whether the law pertains to moneys re-
ceived from transcribing decisions of the
court made under all circumstances In
addition to the necessary transcripts of de-
cisions sent to the lower courts, which are
all attested, the. petitioner specifically asks
whether following the letter of the law
he is properly asked to account to the
auditor for money paid for transcripts fur
nished to newspapers and other publishing
houses. over which he exercises no control
and which are not attested by him or guar
anteed to be correct The petition is the
first step taken by the clerk to resist the
attempt on the part of the state auditor
to compel him to report and turn over the
fees received under the new law. which
makes al fees property of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
subcommittee Named.

The escort committee of the l.. A. w
Club which is to serve during the state
meet met last night at the clubhouse and
Chairman Reinhard announced the follow
ing subcommittee:
On Tours and Runs-M. r. Paxton. cap
tain; Roy LaRue. Edward Morris, s. Druck-
er, j. d. PreVo, L. H. Taylor, F. Harris
B. Schaub, f. Crawford. Ed Spreng and
f. T, Ross.
To go to Union Station and escort Wis
itors to various parts of the city-George
Stacey. captain; Glare Cameron, w. AR
buckle, j. w. Comstock, Ira Holmes. r. c.
Kerr, w. G. Eckman,, c.. w. Dick, w. Rich
ardson, f. F. Albrecht and j. P. Grosch.
To remain at the elubhouse-W. G.. Hun
ter, captain; T. p. Ramsey, c. G. futile
r. NJ. Fisher and b. Il. Lamb.
The escort committee accepted an invita-
tion from the Indianapolis Track Company
TO act as ushers during the races at Newly
Oval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
seIf-InHating Tire.

All kinds of pumps for blowing up tires
have been invented and put on the market,
but it remained for an Englishman to evolve
an automatic pump, which does the work
while you ride Unfortunately for the aver
age American rider the new device is APP
plcable only TO the inner tube tires It's
method is simple. A piston is fixed by means
of plate to the outer surface of the inner
tube Immediately beneath the outer cover.
When that portion of the tire comes in con-
tact with the ground the weight of the
rider and bicycle combined causes a depres-
sion ir the tire and the piston is thereby
driven into the pump. That does the trick.
IT is claimed by the inventor that this pump
keeps tire fully inflated at all times, and
Will, moreover, supply enough air TO over
come the loss occasioned by small pune
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

About twenty-five riders were training al
Newly Oval yesterday
The Milersville cycle path will soon be
thrown open to the public.
T. B. Hatfield has been granted the re-
freshment privileges for the state meet
July 4.
Friday night the Rambler Club will give
a moonlight run to Millersvlle. The start
will be from B. Koehring & Sons store al
7:30 o'clock
Riders who are entered in the state meet
races are permitted to train at Newly Ova
free of charge until after the meet. The
regular training fee will be $3.50 and 81 q
month.
The subscription for building the path
connecting the asphalt of East Washington
street at the city limits with the new i'm
proved Washington street in Irvington has
reached the point where the success OF the
undertaking is assured.
Tom David is among the riders entered
for the state meet professional races. He
is training at Newly Oval and declares the
track will be very fast. The creosoted sur
face has a tendency to make the track a lit
tie sticky at first but a few days exposure
will overcome this obstacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Ierre Hante eX, dy. I:2O
n 7 &c StL, dy $ 4. $40
StL ex. dy. d $ p. 1880
Effingham acc. 400
Fast Mail, dy... 7:OO
Western ex. dy Sill 40
INDIANAPOLIS ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
NOTHING But LUCK.
Browns Lose Two While Outba ting
and OutfieIding the Reds.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-The Reds played
two postponed games here to-day and cap
tured both. The first game was a pitchers
battle f.om the stat The Reds had no
trouble hitting Sudhoff at critical times in
the second game Attendance, 2.5OO. Score
Arst g. ere:
st. Louis 40 / 0 % i
Cincinnati 30 o 0 l--3 5 8
Batte,i5 s-Hughey and Clements: Dwyer
and Vaughn. Three-base hit-Cross. Bases
oil halls-Off IIughey 3. Sacrifice hits
Quinn, Miller, Hughey. Passed ball-Clem-
ents. Stolen bases Mcbride, Miller. Time
lbs. Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald.
Second game r. II. +.
Cincinnati 20 / o 0 ! o. s 2
Batteries-Sudhoff and Sugden: Dammann
and PeitZ. Earned runs = Cincinnati, 8.
Two-base hits-Dowd Smith, Peitz. Three
base hit - Mcbride. Home run Beckley.
Hit by pitcher-Stenzel 90 Decker Double
p,ays-McPhee ard Beckley; McFhee, Cor
coran and Beckley. Bases on balls - of
Dammann, /; of Sudhoff. l. Struck out
By Sudhoff. 4; by Dammann /. Time-I:50.
Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29

Charlie Moon, twelve years old, living
with his parents at lilo Rural street, was
arrested last night charged with stealing a
bicycle. He had the wheel in his possession
near West street and the Vandalia tracks
and ran at the approach of a citizen. He
was captured and turned over to Sergeant
Laporte He gave the name of Harry Sulli-
van at first and denied having stolen the
bicycle He afterward gave his right name
and admitted having stolen the wheel from
near Pennsylvania and Market streets The
bicycle is enameed black and has twenty
four-inch wheels. The name plate was re-
moved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-29
Fast Time by Black Venus.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Black Venus made a
splendid record when she won the Lakeside
stakes at Washington Park this afternoon,
travelling the five furlongs in 1:0O&, with top
weight up and adding 1920 to her owner S
bank account. This is the fastest time made
by any flly this year and it is said Riley
high-class FLIES faced the starter in this
event and were sent away with little
trouble. with Souchon in the lead. Toluca
changed the leader at the quarter, but she
soon dropped back and then Black Venus
colors forged to the front. 1t was hard
drive. but the latter won by length from
Souchon who was five lengths in front OF
Toluca, the favorite.