davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
an Southern
-''' ON Railway.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. q. ls9s.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1900 night. No. n, Southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta q, ls., ~, ana '5
Danville Greensboro, Salisbury
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open at $3.50 L. NJ stops a
an stations between Richmond ana
Danviiie TO take on and let OF pas
sengers.
Connects at Danville, Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washington
and Southwestern Limited (No. 30
carrying s,eepcrs New York 90 Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs, Chattanooga. and
Nashville; New York 70 Memphis,
New York 10 New Orleans. New
York to Tampa, and frst-class day
coach between Washington and
Memphis. Connections are made
for all points in Texas and Colif0r-
5 MA. Sleeper open Tor occupancy al
1900 noon. No. 2. solid train daily Tor
Charlotte. y c.. connects ar Nose
ley with Farmvlle and Powhatan
railroad Al Keysyille for C.arks-
willie. oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and az Greensboro Tor Dur
ham. Raleigh and winston SALEM
at Danville With No. 30, United
states fast mail, solid train, daily
for New orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York 20
New Orleans and New York 20 Jack
sonviIle. Through Sleeper Salisbury
10 Chattanooga; also. Pullman tour
ist sleeper every wednesday WASH
ington TO San Francisco without
change.
500 p. NJ no. II. local. daily except
Sunday. for Kcysville and interme-
diate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ
6:25 =. NJ. From Atlanta, Augusta.
Ashevi.le
$40 A. NJ. from Keysyile and local sta
lions
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and G., between Manchester and
Neap0lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
n NV Norfolk sWsstsn


DECEMBER 5. 1884,
LEAVE RICHMOND tDAILW BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. II. RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
NESIIBuLE LIMITED. Arr
rive Norfolk ll,.3 A. 81 stops
only al fciorsDufs. WaVeriy.
and suffolk SCcOnl-cilss
tickets NOT accepted on tllS
train
s:O5 4. 81. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for IYuchnurg Roanoke. Coz
lumhus ana Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper N0InOke 10 Columbus.
also Tor Bristol. knoxville
and 'hatianoogl.
7:o p. NJ. For saaolk. Nortolk. ana ln-
tCImedlate stations arrives a.
Norfolk az i0lD L. NJ
1915 P. NJ. For Lyaehbgrg ana Roanoke.
Washington ana CHATTANOOGA
Limited. Pullman sespsr.
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman S'eenar 10
tween Richmond and Iynrh-
burg, and Lerlhs ready los
occupancy ag $500 Il. NJ Alss
pullman sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from lynch
burg and the West daily at S.l5 A NJ
and S:5i T.. NJ, from Norfolk and me F,'f
AZ 100 A. III. and NE6rlBULED Linz
oales SOS Main street.
y. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. u. BENlLf.
General Passenger AGENT
General once: Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

President GEORGE p SHELDON,
-GEO
Secret a.
6 Court streetB BROOKLYN. y
Spember 10 1885, commenced business
IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
IsCAPITAL.

a stocks 10000 %
Amounto OF
vare ~ roo, estate owned By the con1pasy.. .. ...
Loans On mg3e G n noTe iba6 one gears interest due
o. buildings and pershabe
value of buildings $4,000 as collateral 1880
Total Of saidm premises Carried inside).S22p
STOCKS AND BONDS ABSOLUTELY OWNED BY PHENIx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
THE T;MES-RICH MOND VA. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13

Durvrx INSURANCE COMPANY. OF BROOKLYN. N Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

A long. low cliff just out into the sea
Just north OF Airlleford. and among the
neather. IN the LINGERING twilight OF
June evening. a girl was reading n let.
ter. 1t was one she had just written.
The sun., 1898-01-27

breaks out in sweat when ther. is I
close finish
Romping Girl fell during her race from
being clearly exhausted but after she go
rested she came around all right and was
led off the track. A. Dorsey, her jockey,
had his eyes filed with mud but through
the careful attention Of Il doctor who was
at the track he came around all right.
George Hill fell heavily to Moorey and
Will Fonso but says he will get even to-
day as he has a good thing up his sleeve.
Owing to the unsatisfactory and
suspicious riding of Jockey p. Campbell
yesterday on Al Lone at New Orleans
the board of stewards suspended him
for the remainder of the meeting, and
no further entries will be accepted from
his employer, A. F. Dayton, or from D.
J. Honan.
'Tod' Sloan has not paid visit to
Milestone to look over the FIeischmann
horses, nor will he do so. He leaves
here for San Francisco tomorrow.
'"Tom" Welch. the trainer for Flcisch-
mann Sons stable, was at New York.
lie has twenty-five horses in hand and
all are doing well at the New Jersey
farm.
"Chris' Fitzgerald has not made ap-
plication for the starters position on
the Eastern tracks, neither does he ex-
pect to.
A runor to the effect that George +.
Smith. better known as "Pittsburg Phil"
Al 1,<,
currency yesterday. Friends in Phila-
delphia were said to have raised
thousand dollars for him last Thurs
day. "Phil'' is at present and
has been for some weeks in Florida.
There is no doubt that Mr. Smith was
heavy loser on last racing season, but
that he is "brokc" is scarcely possibil-
ty. Large as his transactions are-and
he acknowledges that he turns over some
two millions of dollars year in his bet
ting-he has until last year always man.
aged to make his ledger balance on the
right side at the close of the season.
Then he began badly bya poor Winter
season in California when it seemed
impossible for him to pick winner.
While he has undoubtedly placed him
self in such position by the investment |
of money that he could not under any
ordinary combination of circumstances
be in want, he has at any rate to some
extent failed in health from the con-
tinned strain Of his turf speculations.
All OF last year it was noticed that he
displayed an irritability and mental un-
balance that were foreign to him in
previous wears.
The sun., 1898-01-27
CYCllNG.

! Taylore and Chase will be the princi-
pals in one of the first paced outdoor
bicycle races of the year.
Edouard TayIore, the French cham.
plCn racing man, was more seriously in
jured in his recent race with Frank Star
buck, at Saenger Hall, Philadelphia
than was at first supposed.
Charles Miller, champion six-day
racer, OF the world, has dropped out OF
the seventy-two-hour race in progress at
Plttsburg. He says the reason of his re-
tirement is the result OF injuries he re-
ceived in spill on Monday, but others
declare that the champion was afraid
that his colors would be lowered.
Bicycle sundries for next season are re-
ceiving no little amount of attention
from wheelmcn. The thousand and one
such devices that have been of use to
wheelmen during the past years have
been improved upon and added to almost
as much as the bicycle itself. Among
such novelties perhaps the most impor-
tant are lamps. All have been improved
and designed differently with view to
getting nearer to perfection, and wheel
men will have great variety to select
from. Other things that have undergone
changes for the satisfaction of cyclists
are saddles, bells, brakes, toe clips, tire
brushes, cyclometers, luggage carriers,
pedals, pumps, etc.
The realization that tirst-class wheels
can be bought cheap has also had the
effect of adding to the great army of
wheelmen. Persons who would not denv
that wheeling is pleasure, but who al
ways looked on it as an expensive lux.
ury, will be numbered among the cnthu-
slasts of the pastime next year. To pay
500 for a two-wheeied machine two
years ago would be to commit an act
that would make them eligible for a
mental examination. Now. however,
things have changed The prospects OF
buying as good a wheel as any one
would want for $50 or $75 is responsible
for it. The price is no longer exhorbi
tant, and as a result they will ride the
silent steed next year.
The '9S catalogues of the prominent
bicycle firms Of tins country are very
much sought after by whcelmcn these
days. Intending purchasers of new
,dels are never satisfied until they
have scanned the issue of nearly every
firm in existence. After doing this they
wind up in buying the fir t
wheel that came to their mind. Most Of
the firms have already issued the annual
catalogue, and those who have not have
an advanced sheet or something similar
to satisfy the wheeling public. By Feb
ruary l, it is expected that every cata-
log,le will have been issued, and the
business season will begin.
The sun., 1898-01-27
FOOT BILL.

! When the Graduate Foot Ball Rule
Committee meets in New York next
month A. A. Stagg, an old Yale mar
now located in Chicago, will be on hand
for admission to membership. He has
been endorsed by several Western insti-
tutlon>, and the question Of his admis-
sion is being discussed at the colleges
which are represented upon the
Eastern Rules Committee. Princcton's $
post ion will be that 'Ilagg should be
given permission to be present at the
meetings Of the committee, but should
not be allowed to vote on matters coming
before it.
Frederick }. CroIius, 80 of Waltlam,
NJ ass, has been elected captain Of the
Dartmouth foot ball team. W. W. Cava-
naugh, who was elected captain, has left
college.
After reviewing the game of football
as it was played last season, the Rev.
John j.. Newall concludes that the sport
is roug h but not brutal; that it is not
more dangerous than other good sports
and that its benefits are: N) Most syn
metrical and complete bodi Y culture and
discipline attanahlc; l2) intellectual and
mora traits of the highest order, name
ly, srIf-control, strict conformity to hoi-
orablc principles OF true sport strict
to dlsr plinc, ,Scf-dcnial to lux
'lrIcs, indifference to pain, genuine cour-
lge both moral and physical, endurance
" adversely and c'ral grit to the end.
lie caps the climax by quoting Yelling
.on: 'England's heroes were made and
her victories won un the foot ball fields
,f Rugby and Eton."
The sun., 1898-01-27
BILLIARDS.

No man in the world of billiards is
more CONSPICUOUS today than "Wizam'
Schaeffer, who recently proved himself
the master Of Ives, the marvel. In this
connection it is interesting and import
ant to note an nnwrittcn page in the
history Of Mr.. Schacffcr. All of the
published records Of this greatest of all
bllllardlsts, err as to who it was that
played with Schaeffer on the occasion of
his first public match game. 4 well
known Chicago man is named in the
books on billiards, but data at hand
shows that Sclaeficr played his first
public match game with Mr.. Parker
A. BycrS, who now owns Il magnificent
billiard parIor. at Nos. II and Is North
Fourth street, Lafayette, Indiana. Mr..
Byers holds the gold medal State
championship for the State Of Indiana,
and is probably the greatest three
cushion caroom player in the world to-
day. Night after night great crowd
gathers at his hall to witness his play
His most persistent opponent is Police
Commissioner Max Pottlitzer, who is
rated as the best al-round player in the
State next to Mr. Bycrs. T3 make a
fifty point game interesting the handi-
cap is arranged on this basis. Mr..
Byers plays three cushion carooms
billiards and only counts when the
three cushions have actually been made
under the rules Mr.. Pottitzer plays
s,rlight line billiards and counts all
points made. Mr.. Bycrs usually wins
two out of three games, notwithstand-
ing this unheard of handicap. 1t must
be understood that Mr.. Pottitzer is no
ordinary player. lie plays Il very
strong game indeed. Mr.. Byers is a
at three cushion caUoms.
Jake Schaeffrr will recall his many
games with Parker Byers with no little
!leasure, and this added page to his
ife's history is not amiss at this time.
The sun., 1898-01-27
MISCELLANY,

Yale has challenged Harvard to a
whist tournament.
The proposed regulation which, when
in effect, will divorce varsity and
academic athletics in Western colleges
will not 60 into for until ia!l 80 that
the various baseball teams will be re.
inf"rccd by "prcps' for one more season
at least.
William W. Griffin has been elected
president OF the Ben IIlr Athletic As
sociation. Tennis and baseball! will be
the popular sports of the club.
Columbia is a strong advocate Of the
proposed Metropolitan Lacross League,
and has sixty candidates for its team.
The university hockey club will pav the
Naval Reserves on February J.. Yale on
February ) and M"ntclair in March.
Other gaines are being arranged. includ-
ing meetings with Pennsylvania. Brown
and Cornell.
t"rhrtts new play by Henry &. Car
l't"n Will be appropriately named "Thc
Adventures. .
\ scr lcs of interesting games and races
VIII take place at the Ice Palace tunignt.
Tomorrow night the hockey team OF the
Stevens Institute will play match game
with the Battalion Naval Reserve. Tues
day evening Feb. |, will be rarc night.
and the programme will include Il race
between joSep. T. Dunoghuc and VIII
liam T. Let's.
The great demand for cutaugucs is
taken by the manufacturers aS an indi-
cation of a big seasons business. In
nearly all the headquarters Of all the big
firms in this town il is necessary to keen
Il man employed ut n"thng else, but SUP
plNlh4 catalogues t. prospective custom
crs and answering Incidental questions.
HE majority OF questioncrS ar" new con.
verts to the game, Judging by their
queries, and this is Il reason for believing
t hat Il e interest in bicycling is not on
the Wanr, but "n the ether hand is in
crcaSng.
Brown University has invited con-
ference Of all colleges on Feb ~ to- draft
uniform eligibility rules for all college
teams. While all the inyillliJns nave
hrcn accepted, the bigger coIIcsrs, csprc-
InI'y Princeton, are dumiouudcd at what
Is termed check un the part N Brown in
tai >lng the initiative il such = direction.
Princeton has accepted the invitation,
but rrInrtantIy. She viii s,Id lIucr rep
'rScniAtivcS, Il mrmher ul tllr faculty.. I'm
iumMu- and an undergraduate
At the star Theatre l"@t ujgut. hcl 70
hrrc thousand pror'r, r.l )nnE'ua {
'lcvcIand, and ',i'Hrmrr' Martin Buru-.
Il Iowa, at catcf-as-catCIi-ran wrestling.
1rst three in five falls, for $3.50 and tine
cate rpcripts Jenkins rot he first fDll in
Wcnty-Srv"N lulnlltCS, til" second III
nineteen and toe thnd III nine minutes.
''tor the match Jenkins challenged any
.an IN The world for any part Of $1,000
lc has never been thrown. and
low after Evan Lewis and Dan"
cod.
The sun., 1898-01-27
SELF DEFENCE.

The Tuxedo CIub Of Wilmington has
offered II purse for Il ten round boxing
match between George Russell of that
,ity and Charley johnson Of this CITY.
att of Minneapolis, to take place Thurs
day evening Feb. Sd. johnson will
probably y agree to make the match and
will decide one way or the lher to-
morrow. JohHson's only reason for
hesitting il the question Of weight. lie
weighs now walking around ll6 pounds
and vii a weeks training he can easily
do I4J pounds and Inc thinks that Rus
sell is too heavy for him, but it is likely
that he will be induced to take Il chance
with the Wilmington man.
NJ. }. Connolly, otherwise known as
The sun., 1898-01-27

fear OF violating the postal laws, express
your report to me at indianapolis"
Plans for the Bostons Southern trip
are already being arranged. The train
ing grounds have not yet becn selected,
bnt it is thought they will be some time
this week. The Beaneaters will probably
report in Boston about March 10, and the
start South will be made day or so
later: 1t is said manager Selee favors
North Carolina as a training resort and
is anxious to play games with the various
college teams around there.
Al Reach, Of the Philadelphia club,
says Ja'nison, the latest Indian acquis-
tion to the National game, who will
twirl for the Phllies next year, will
make sockalexis look like squaw next
season.
The sun., 1898-01-27
DIAMOND DUST.

P.TPowers saws of the Eastern Leagl
clubs ''Ihe Scranton franchise has becl
transferred to Rochester where there i
plenty of baseball enthusiasm. som,
idea of the outlook may be obtainc,
when You bear in mind the fact that al
though the Wilkesbarre club has lost
money for several years, the owners o
the franchise are not willing to dispose
of it for Sl0,0O0"
lIawley las not yet signed with Gin.
cinnati, owing to a difference on the sal
airy question.
/ 1t is rumored that Cincinnati will 'et
Eddie Burke 60 to Il minor league, ,proba-
bly, st. Paul.
'Dusty" Miller, Hoy and Richie arc
slated for exchange by Cincinnati.
+. b. Talcott, former owner of the
New York Club, has made out a set of
odds on the coming season. lie figures
out as follows: New York, 2 to i;
Baltimore, > to |; Boston, > to |:
Cleveland, 3 to |; Cincinnati, ) to
|; Chicago. 5to |; Brooklyn, s to |;
pittsburg, 10 to !; Philadelphia, 10 to |;
Washington, 20 to |; Louisville, 20 to |;
II. Louis, ~ to |.
The proposed double umpire system
will increase the number Of stolen bases
if it is adopted. The presence of a man
on the field to render base decisions only
would give the runners Il better chance
and decision would he correct.
1t may not seem so, but il is a fact
that with an umpire to look after balls
and strikes as well as field decisions, it
is in many cases impossible to render
correct base decisions. Half Of the num-
Der Of players that are called ont for
stealing second are never touched bv the
bascmcn. A foxy second bascman can
make Il good bluff in the matter of touch
ing the runners, and in most cases the
single umpire calls the players out. A
second umpire can get to the base and
see the play, and therefore be able
to decide accordingly and mo,c con-
Sistently.
Patse TEL cans. the head Of the tribe of
IcveIand lnuIans, is a great admrcr of
NcNcan. lie says the talk of trading
Mack" to Louisville is all "Eosh."
I'VE never thought Of trading Ed to
my club. wouldn't trade him for Fred
'larkc, of LouisviIlc.'
Mexican was little off in his batting
ast season, but every player has IN oii
ear, according to Tcbcau. That was
us first in his whole career" SAYS Pat.
i predict that Mexican will bat in his
'ld-lllnc form next season. II we only
ould induce McAlcrr to Get back into
he game we couldn't lose the rennant if
yc tricd.'
Pres idcnt John T. Brush. OF the Cir
lnnati club, recently sent President
Watkins a copy OF the letter to umpircS
skiing them to lcport to him scenes and I
Incidents OF disorder on the field Ia-t
ear. The data is believed to be for the {
cncllt of the league committee, which ,
iiIl report on the proposed black listing /
llIe. \ postscript Is attached to Brusl's .
'ttcr, which says; 'ln giving me illus |
|alions Of obscene language, simply
lcntion tn" first and last letters of the I
'ord. | will understand. Also, for !
The sun., 1898-01-27

Buck, says that he will he at the Polio
Gazette office tomorrow to post depOsi
and sign articles on behalf of Pete
Maher for fight with Kid Mccoy
This will be the only challenge made il
a long time that has been accompanied
by money.
Gus Rubin is to be starred in theat
rical company.
Frank Farley is to open boxing schoo
in Baltimore.
Dan Mcconnell and Matty Matthews
are to box fifteen rounds at Trenton, n
D., on Monday evening.
Jack HanIey has been matched to box
twenty rounds with "kid' Mcfarland
in Toronto, Can, on February Z.
"Parson" Davies will hold pugilistic
carnival during the Mardi Gras festivi.
ties in New Orleans. He wants to match
Tom Tracey and Kid Mcfarland, Jimmy
Barry and Sammy Kelly or Tommy Ryan
and Dan Creedon.
"Dan' Hickey, the former sparring
partner OF Champion Fitzsimmons, has
been engaged as boxing instructor at the
Dauntess Rowing Club. Hickey is OF e
Of the ceverest boxers who ever pulled
on glove.
"Dave" Sullivan, the hard hitting Irish
bantam, returned to town from Boston
yesterday. He is looking for fight, and
says that he will take on any one. 81
prefer to meet Sammy Kelly above any
one else," said Sullivan.
A match has been practically arranged
between George Ross, the local bantam,
and "Steve' Flanagan, of Philadelphia.
The contest will Re decided at the latter
city on February 7.
Corbett's signing articles to fight for
purse offered by an unknown man is
taken with grain of salt by lovers of
the game. He has always been ready to
sign articles with Stuart, and his boost
ing the Detroit man would almost make
one believe that there was something
doing" between the Detroit man and
1t is certainly nonsensical
piece of work.
James J. Corbctt last night signed
articles calling for a fight with Robert
which George Considne,
Of Detroit, is confident he can arrange
for next summer The articles are
identical with those governing the
fight at Carson City, with the cxcep-
ton of the purse. which in this case is
$50 600, as against $4,000 at Carson
City. Considine agrees to post Il forfeit
of 5000 to 60 to the men in case
he fails to hold the fight. In return he
demands forfeit from each of s. 800
Considine expressed great confidence in
his ability to hold the fight without in
and said that besides the
purse for Fitzsimmons and Corbett he
would offer $1,000 for "Kid' Mccoy
to 60 against Choynski, ,Jeffries, Maher
or RuhIin. 'Kid' Lavigne, he said,
had promised him that he would fight
Mcfarland at l33 pounds. For this
went IL good purse will be offered, Mr..
,'onsidinc declared. Considine is to
meet Fitzsimmons in Detroit on Sun !
lay, and expresses himself as confident {
'f being able to induce the champion to |
write his name beside that OF Corbett
N the articles Of agreement.
Steve Flanagan and George Ross are to {
,oX twenty rounds at Athens, Pa, ON
february Z.
Jack Hanley, who has been travelling ,,
IS "Kid' Lavigne's sparring partner :
Helped to break $500 worth of goods in ,,
Allegheny, Pa, on Saturday evening and
) now in Jail.
Jack O'Brien and Isadore Strauss are
0 box six rounds at the East Side A. C.,
Eighth and Christian streets, on Satur-
ay evening.
The sun., 1898-01-27
AQUATICS,

The Harlan & Hollinsworh Company
is building seven Of the seawanhaka
knockabouts for Philadelphia parties.
Tom Eek is now on the other side of
the Atlantic Ocean for the purpose of en-
gaging bicycle riders to race in this coun-
try during he coming outdoor season.
The sun., 1898-01-27
SUMMARY.

First Race-Four and a half furlongs
Tmymorc, lOl &C. Hucston), 10, 6 and B.
first; Mooyer, l04 (Rigby), 50 and 3-5,
second; Henry, ll3 (Griffen), y, 5 and
q, third. Time, LIB. Silver Bill, Nay,
Bronston, Syde, and Joe Hayman also
ran.
Second Race -Four and half fur
longs. Cheer Up, III (Nostand), &, 2
and ], first; J. j. Wilmington, 113
(Johnson), 4, SO and 30, second; Lady
Frances, ll5 (Bennett), Is, 6 and 3,
third. Time, LIZ. Viola Albers, Ber-
made, Kassala, hGrande, and Conn
Boughman also ran.
Third Race--Four and half furlongs
Bert, ll5 (Rigby), 6, 2and l, first; Cant
Tell, III C.. Hucston), 3, and IL, sec
ond; Ed Taylor, lib (Patton), +, 50 and
81, third, Time, l.l2! False Pride,
Brahln. LiSnerons, and Romping Girl
also ran.
Fourth Racc-Folr and half fur
longs. Ncvcda Boy, III (Rigby), s, 3
and 50, first; Crown, l2O (JohnsonD, )
= and 4-5, second; May Pnkerton, ll5
{ (Ne!son), p, and % third. Time
l.lOl. Advance, Sister Myra, Ruebuck,
Bessie NJ, Jerquet, Lizzie W. also ran.
Fifth Racc-Four and Il half furlongs.
Queen Of Berlin, ll5 (E. jones', 80, 10
and D. first; Will Fonso, III (Nostmnl,
2, 7-lD and IT, second; jackcne, III
tGrilfen), $, 3 and G-5, third. Time
LIZ, Matt White, Balsam, Bona
Ncrna also ran
Sixth Racc---Six furlongs. John p,
ll2 lCampbcll), 3. and II, first;
Dutch Buster, ll2 Nelson), 3, and l-3,
second; Corn Cob, ll5 (Donnelly), 3, !
and -, third. Time LII. Charlie b.,
Torrcsdae, Nrntanna, Smuggler also
ran.
The sun., 1898-01-27
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
\ Resume OF the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURF TALK.

The track at sngerly yesterday was in
very fair condition, as there was some
bottom to it, where Tuesday it was knee
deep and very holding. This sudden
change caused many reversals of form.
The bookmakers had an inning, as sew
eral outsiders won.
Following are the summary, entries
and selections for today.
The sun., 1898-01-27

NANCY CARLAN--Came from Birmingham,
England, in 1872 entitled to property; liberal re-
ward for proof Of death Address GEO A..
sMYTIIE Counsellor at Law, 40 Amcs Building,
Boston, Mass.