davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
From a Puncture Received in 0per-
ating for Appendicitis.
WAS A LEADING PHYSICIAN
And Was Universal Favorife in His
Home City - lie and His Brother
the Originals of Thomas Nell
son Pages "Two Little Con-
fcdcratcs"-N sorrow
at His Death.

DANVILLE. VA. April s.-Special-
The entire community was shocked this
morning by tho announcement OF the
death Of DR. William Nelson. a leading
nbvsiclan and surgeon of this city-one
who was known and loved by everybody
in Danyille.
On the 18th of last month Or Nelson and
Dr. W. J.. Robinson performed an opera
tion ON a little girl for appendicitis. Dur
ing the oneration Or. Nelson accidentally
stuck one Of the small and delicate sur
eical instruments used i'm the ball or the
index finger Of his right hand. Ihe pune
ture was so slight as % cause no pam
at the time and but little notice was taken
of H. but the fearful sequel shows that
the needle carried 10 his veins deadly
poison.
WAS THOUGHT BETTER.
That night the finger was swollen and
then the arm became involved, and the
next day Dr. Nelson was unable 10 leave
his bed. lie suffered intensely for sew
eral days. but finally the physicians
thought the trouble was under control.
and up 10 10 o'clock last night Dr. Mel
son was considered out OF danger and
RAPIDLY improving. Al that hour he was
taken worse and e was soon apparent
that his condition was critical, the poison
having permeated his entire system Al
II o'clock this morning he died.
Dr. Nelson was just fOrty-hve years OF
age: was the son Of the late Phillips Mel
son. OF Hanover county. and a brother OF
Rev. G.. W Nelson, Of Warrenton, and
Judge Frank Nelson. of Campbell coun-
~ and of Miss Jennie Nelson, OF Spring
field. Ills. lie was a graduate o. Blacks
burg College; afterwards took medical
course at the University Of Virginia. and
then was graduated from a medical col
lege In Baltimore.
TOOK A FRONT RANK.
Seventeen years ago ne located in Dan
willie and by his intelligent devotion 10
his profession was not long In taking a
leading place among the physicians and
surgeons His ability as a physician, his
safe Judgment. his tenderness In the sick
room and his genial sunny disposition,
everywhere and at all times, made him a
universal favorite. and the death of no
man I'm Dauville could have caused more
general grief.
lie leaves wife. the daughter OF Major
j. Turner Morehead, OF North Carolina,
and one SON.
DR. Nelson and his brother. Judge Frank
Nelson. of Campbell county. were the
original willie" and Frank" the heroes
in Thomas Nelson Pages Two Little
COnfcderates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
UPRISING IN THE
ISLAND OF NEGR0S
Bandits Attack a Town, But Are
Quelled by Two Companies of
California Volunteers.

MANILA, April 6.-6:l5 2. M.-Colonel
Smith, the governor Of the Island Of
Nesros, reports that number of ban
ults. nelutd Dy a man named Papaisso
attempted "a rebellion on March 9Th. and
killed several officials OF Jumanaylan
lie also captured other officials and is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
natives TO rise and exterminate the
Americans and Spaniards.
Major Slime ana two companies of the
California regiment were dispatched by
water TO the scene Of the disturbance
and Colonel DubOce and TWO other COM
panies of troops We're sent overland.
On April "a this force marched twelve
miles and captured Labzid. the head
quarters OF the bandits. and destroyed
the town.
The troops also captured thirty-fve
prisoners and scattered Papaisss's forces,
thus entctually quciiing the rebellion at
the outset.
There has been weeks respite In the
hostilities, chiefly in order TO allow the
Filipinos TO digest the proclamation of
the United States commission.
ADOPTER THEIR TACTICS.
The insurgents remain remarkably quiet.
The sharpshooters OF General Lawton's .
line have borrowed the Filipino tactics
and are harassing the FiipinOs at night
picking off some OF them nightly.
Malolos is resuming its natural aspect,
business Is gong on, preparations are be-
ing made 10 establish a permanent camp
for the troops, and the soldiers are clean
ing the city.
\ third OF the American force at Ma
lolos is sent nightly TO form AN advanced
line a mile north of the city. with patrols
and sentries ahead OF the line
General NcAr,hurs volunteers are re-
ceiving krag Joresen rifles. The Fill
pinos diser' cred that they could effec-
lively empty their Mauser rifles and re-
treat before the Ameri cans approached
near enough to use their Springfield rifles
with effect.
Advice received here from sarnar. an
islaaf FORMING province OF the Phiiip,
pines says the reyoiutionists there are
weary. their leader, General I.ukban, of
chinese ancestry. has deserted with the
funds The inhabitants are desirous of
American rule
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
LONDON, April The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
The government has received dis
patch from General Rios Announcing the
return TO Manila OF the commission that
went 10 secure the liberation of the
Spanish prisoners In the hands q the
Filipinos. w ~
The commissioners report that ~ pris.
oners are well treated. but m ocQtteyed
over the country 50 that A9Dl ~ Nh.
self is ignorant Of their p&7 - loce-
ton. .4<<
General Rios says tho p5(pjre
ransom far some. hU| 80
lIberate many out ~ HX .
few OF the Spanish rrjG1 NM ~
Ing with the tnour 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
M'KINLEY INVITED.
Citizens OF New Orleans Want Him TO
Attend Their Peace Jubilee.

( WASHINGTON. April IA large dele
cation of prominent citizens of New Or
leans headed by Senator Caffery and
REPRESENTATIVES. Myer and Darcy. called
at the White House to-day and invited
the President to visit New Orleans on the
occasion OF the Peace Jubilee on Nav
Sth. Tho President informed the COM
mittee that II would be impossible to ac-
ccpt the invitation owing to the press OF
public business. The COMMITTEES then
proposed to postpone the Jubilee until
tall u the President could then be pres
qnk Ne said he could not give ppnm-
~ hpt would take the matter under
eonaideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
AGREED ON TWO POINTS
The Samoan Commission and IMAM
nifty IN Al Decisions

BERLIN. April 6-An agreement h;s
been reached between the three powers
(the United States, Great Britain and
Germany on Two proposition namely
the appointment by each power OF high
official TO investigate and regulate the
conditions prevailing at Samoa. and the
making of unanimity necessary In all
decisions OF these high officials.
The newspapers hail the result of the
negotiations with satisfaction.
LONDON. April THE Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times explains that THE
German Government never regarded
President McKinleys statement as more
than a courteous expression Of regret at
the turn events had taken in samoa
ami adds that nothing is known in Off
cial quarters in Berlin regarding rumors
thrt Herr Rose. German Consul at Apia,
has received Instructions to demand COM
pentation for losses suffered by Germans
during the bombardment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
FOURTH WILL Soon BE FREE
The 9Th ofTbis Month Has Been set
as the DaV for MASTERING out.

SAVANNAH. GA. April Especial
April 27th has been recommended by the
chief mastering officer. Captain Morton,
of the Sixth Infantry. 10 the chief mus
terlng officer of the State as the date for
the muster out of the Fourth Virginia
Regiment 1t is presumed that the recon-
mendation will be adopted, as there has
not yet been an instance In which a
recommendation has been made and not
adODted.
The recommendation was wired to the
chief mastering officer at Augusta to-
day and a response will come from him
tomorrow
Captain Hughes. of the Thirteenth In
fantry. arrived IN the city to-day and
was designated rs one OF the mastering
officers Of the Fourth He will be as
sisted by Lieutenant Harris, OF the Third
Artillery.
The regiment will be paid before the
day of muster out, Colonel Taylor having
secured the consent OF the War Depart
mcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
rra l,ore - NcIia,cr

LONDON. April lit is reported in
Brussels, according to the Berlin CORE
Peter Lambert Goossens. ArchbIhop OF
HechIin. belgium. has gone to Rome to
netitinn tor the mediation OF the Pone in
the mairimorial di6erences between King
Bsiciuss' ana Her eensort. Prince Phnip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

For Supervisor: Carter,,s-Frayser. 14$;
Atkinson -. Town Hall-Frayser, lHl.
Railev. /. Atkinson, 40. Whitlock's-
Frayscr 30; Bailey, !; Atkinson; 43. .oo.
ISor MAGISTRATES: rter's-Britton, 129;
Ioriend f96 Neleon 81: Shirk. 100; Wood
SON i1S Town Hall-Britton. 133; Friend.
iss: Nelson, 81 shirk 12l; Woodson' ~
WhtocksEBritton2i t. 2ivoodsor od lriess ss o'' Ne'
For constable Carter's-Samuel 1GS;
Town Hall Samuel, 145; Whitlocks, ~.
For 0verseer of Poor-Carter' Warri-
ner 100. Town Hall, 152; Whitlocks 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
MR.. HOBART BETTER
Rested Faster Through the pay-Con-
gressman Baird Very III.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Vice-President
Hobart who has been III since his re-
turn from BROWNSVILLE was ,rifie better
tonight. He rested easily throughout
the day and was benefited by H. though
he has not yet rallied from his relapse
OF several days ago sufficiently to indi-
cate when he will be out again. lie is
still kept in bed. and every effort Is being
made to have him take the complete rest
and quiet that are essential to his re-
covery. His physician Is now visiting
him twice a day. instead OF once an be-
fore his recent setback. Aggravated In
digestion. an annoying cough and general
weakness have made the ice-Presidents
case a rather serious one.
President Mckinley makes daily In
quries concerning him and sends flowers
to the sick room.
Representative Baird. Of Louisiana. II
lying In critical condition AZ his hotel
apartments here and y barely holding ~
own tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

IS. Hicks. i2s. Seven Pines-H. c. Hech-
FOR Magistrates: Bakers-Binford. rs:
CHIN. 3g: johnson. IS; Lewis, 76, Lowas-
ser. 81: Pierce l29, j. II. Smith, 80:
Thomas. 124.
For Constable: Baker 's-Braxton, As;
Carnett. S5: Thomas, IS.
For 0verscer OF Poor: Seven Pines
Houston, H.; NJ. w. T1iler' W.
Narina District,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

TOr SuDarVisOr. Barton HtlghIs-KOst,
l7S Penick, 4: Chestnut Hil-kose. 81
Sepick 40: Hungary-Rose, IS. Penick,
ll5 Bruins-Rose AZ: Penick ~.
For Magistrates: Barton Heishts-Dar-
Richardson. ia; Sale, 93, Schluter, %;
Chestnut Hil-Darracott. CO. Fitzwilson.
81: Keck. 81. Richardson. CO. Sale, s2;
schluter. is: Hungay- lv6'
Fitzwilson. 100: Keck. is. Richardson,
ia sale. 1S4; Schluter, 1;sI Bruins-Dar-
racott los: Fitzwilson. j3 keck 81,
Richardson ss; Sale. So schluter. A.;
For Constable: Barton Heights-FcId.
ss Jtunter II: Chestnut Hili-Ford. aS:
uunter. 20; Hungary--Ford, l23, Hunter.
Xxx Bruins-Ford. a; Hunter, 46.
Overseer of Poor; Barton iieigh,s-
titchNeld 40: Toombs. ~. Bruins
Iitchfeld, f01; Toombs. q.
Fairfield District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

For Superviscr-Westham Browning,
CO
For -Westhampton, Ban, u;
Henley. s. Jackson p, Kinney, 20 Lewis,
3 Rugg. =.
For Constable-Wes esthampton. Cooper,
For Overseer Of PoOr-WesthamptOn
Conway. II; Urban, 20.
Brookiand District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
MRS. M'KlNLEYS WlNDFALl.
She and Her Sisters Inherit Mineral
Rights i'm oil Fields.

CANTON. O., April G.-Mrs. Mckinley,
wife OF the President. her sister, are the
heirs of the late George ID. Saxton on the
oil and mineral rights In 26O acres OF
land in the vicinity Of Scio oil field. They
did not know it until informed by man
who wanted a lease. In lookig up an alb
stract he found that the present owner
owns only the surface. James Saxton-
father Of Mrs. Mckinley. when he sold
it over thirty years ago reserved the
mineral and under-the-surface rights A
contract was made with the Saxton heirs
to sink test well, and if oil is found
TO operate under ROYALTIES 70 the heirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
Totals

A LOSS OF $i0O0.
Captain Guigon was asked by Mr.. Pol.
tack whether he did not have a state
ment Of tho net receipts Of the entire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
No Election.

HARRISBURG PA, April s.-The
anti-Quay Republicans to-day changed
their votes from eX-Congressman Huff
TO Charles Tubbs OF TiOga county In
their effort TO break the present senate
rial deadlock. There was no election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

virgin.a-Rain Friday. With Increasing
and high eastcrly winds: 'air s,turday
North Carolina-Rain Friday. with high
easterly winds: Saturday fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-07

CONTINUED on Second PaTsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
WORK OF THE STORM.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE GREAT
LOSSES AT SEA.
FOURTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED.
They Are Said to Have Perished In
PnmIico SOund-Four Bodies WASH
CuIIough and VI. II. Miller Overdue.

NORFOLK, VA, August 23.-(Special)-
Hatteras has not been re-established, adj
ditional particulars concerning the West
Indian hurricane and the damage IL did,
We're learned to. For the first time it
became known how the telegraph-wires
went down. Captain Caviller, of the
wrecked schooner Florence Randall, told
the story. He said that as the Randall
was posing hard on the outer shoals, and
with great force was being driven further
inshore, the terrific wind lifted a small
boat off the davits and carried it through
the air. The boat struck the telephone
wires, carrying them down and gripping
the service.
Captain Caviller further stated that be-
fore his vessel struck, he was I'm company
with another schooner. When he and his
crew landed the vessel had disappeared.
Her name and destination. and the
fate Of the crew are unknown. Three
schooneTs in the outer breakers were re-
ported by Captain Caviller. Up 10 to-
night no news regarding the fate Of the
crews or vessels had been received
FOURTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED.
News has been received here that the
hurricane did terrible damage on Pam
leo sound, that fourteen fishermen, who
attempted 10 cross I'm the storm, We're
drowned. and that four bodies had wash
ed ashore IL is said four schooners are
wrecked
A New Berne q. c. dispatch places the
number of the dead i'm and around
the sound at sixty. and states that the
schOOners Aurora, GOODWIN. and Beswick
are wrecked, and the L. r. Hill IS ashore.
All these are small Pamlico sound
traders.
The schooner Frank w. Mccullough,
Norfolk. for Savannah, with coal, Is long
overdue, and news of the arrival
al Darien, Ga, Of the schooner NJ. b.
Miller Is anxiously awaited here.
The latter bound for Daren from a
northern port, put into Lynnhaven bay
for harbor, and on August 18th, sailed
south-bound. in company with the Nc
CullCugh and an unknown two-masted
schooner. IL is feared that all were Off
Hatteras when the storm arose and may
be among the lost. The report that Il
British steamer is ashore near New
Inlet Is not credited here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
Personals and Briefs

Hon. J. Z. Booker of Suffolk, was IN
the city Tuesday.
DR.. w. s. Beazley returned yesterday
after spending two weeks in the noun
tains.
Miss Fannye Wiser, Of Norfolk, IS VS.
iting Mrs. D. strauss No. 40j east Clay
street.
Judge W. Z. Homes. Of Mecklenburg
county, was a visitor at the State Libra
~ building yesterday.
Miss Lillian Lumsey and niece. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Walter j. Luffsey, are visiting
relatives in Petersburg
Mr. Thomas D. Merrick, Of this city.
IS in New York on q trip. and will not
return before September 9Th.
Miss Rida Oppenhimer Of St. Louis. IS
visiting Mrs. Cohen, at the latters home
on Fourteenth and Broad streets.
Judge witt, Of the Hastings Court.
leaves for Nelson county to-day to spend
his vacation with Mr.. w. Foster
VI. T. Thompson and his son, Clarence,
leave to-day for Cleveland, o.. via Nj
araga Falls, TO visit his son, Mark.
Mr.. Luther Libbey, the popular Deputy
Clerk Of the Law and Equity COurC, Is
spending his vacation al the Hot Springs
Misses Beatrice and Beulah Lehman,
of Atlanta. Ga, who have been visiting
Mrs. Myer Franck, of this city. left for
their home last night, after a pleasant
visit Of nine weeks.
Captain Arthur A. Splitter Is confined
nj his residence, 502ia north Fifth street.
because on an accident 10 his right ankle
and foot, received at Camden, :. c., some
days ago. Dr. Gordon is his physician.
Mr.. and Mrs c. -. Farmer, accompan-
ed by Miss Pattie Farmer Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Tyreo, and Mrs. Rosina LANCE Miss
Lena LANCE and Mr.. Thomas Lester, left
last night over the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad on an
extended tour North. During their alb
sence they viii visit Washington, Bal
tlmore Philadelphia, New York, and Nj
aragd Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24

for social success. Nothing in the world
EQUALS good health. DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription overcomes irregularities
of girls and women. II strengthens the
organs that distinguish the sex. 1t es-
tablishes a vigorous constitution, stops
the drains and pains, and is of iucalcu-
able benefit in case of prolapsus. For
The young girl entering womanhood'
for the bride, the wife and mother,
for those passing through the turn
OF life" it is of untold benefit. II hts
the girl TO be a wife, and the wife to be
a mother. II cures at home all drains,
pains. aches and irregularities OF women;
Il is a temperance cure - no aicohoi
or narcotic in it. Buy 1t of honest
medicine dealers, who do not try 10
substitute something else to make III
tie more profit.
Mrs. A. p. crenshaw Of Panasohkee, Sumter
70 pIa writes. at Is with heartfelt Rrau-
tude 10 YOU and for your kind advice that must
tell Won what your medicine has done ior he,
After consultipg you about my case ! tooA youi
sFavorite Prescription and can say II cur co nS
of female weakness. I was all rundown SUI,
fered with sick headache, pains a. the back anu
bearing down pains. My health Is De"ei "o"
than IL has been for three years.
For stubborn bowels, lazy liver ana
biliousness, nothing is as good as Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
pleasant in fact as well as name - no
gripping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
CULPEPER COLT SHOW.
Governor Tyler and senator Daniel
Arrive-The Races.

CCLPEPER, VA. August 23.-(Special)
The third annual race meeting of the
Culpeper Colt and Horse Club exceeded
in its attendance the most sanguine ex-
pectations Of the officers Of this popular
clue. There were fully 800 visitors on
the grounds. The very best Of order pre-
vailed and nothing occurred 10 mar the
pleasure OF the day. The exhibition list
was quite full with first-grade stock. and
close. sharp rivalry. The races were
however, the feature Of the day, and the
several very close finishes caused much
enthusiasm.
Governor J. Hoge Tyler came down
from Washington at / o'clock. and left
shortly thereafter with Congressman
RiXey, for the latters magnificent home
about seven miles in the country. Gov
ernOr Tyler's coming via Washington was
unexpected, and IL was thought that he
would arrive here tonight from Rich
mOnd. He did not attend the races to-day,
but will be on the grounds tomorrow,
and his friends hope he may be prevailed
upon 10 make q short address. Senator
John W. Daniel who occupies a warm
place in the affections of all our people,
arrived tonight, and is the guest Of
COunty-Treasurer S. Russell Smith The
train was several hours late. but the
Senator was given quite an ovation.
Summary Of races:
First race-half-mile dash. for horses
owned and bred in Culpeper county,
purse $50-Mariel owner II. O. b. Cooper,
won; Alice NJ, owner J. r. Lewis, second;
Tartar, owner g. s. p. Trplett, third.
Wanda, Charlie c.. and Elegant also ran.
Orlean was left at post. Time, 50.
Second eyent-Jumping contest green
hunters, who have never contested for
prize. 4-fOot jump, purse $iO-JOe, owner
p T. Lewis. won; Hunt Royal, owner &.
Ruffin Randolph. second; Yucca, owner j.
j. Payne, third. Starlight, Little Billy,
Gray Boy. and Prince also contested.
Third race-free for all. half-mile heats,
best two i'm three purse S50-Leonidas,
owner william Garthe. 3. 1. /; Vite owner
G. II. Hurkamp, l. 3, 2; Frank Orrlson,
owner u. l.. Orrison, 2. ?, o. James H.
Orleans. and Honest Tom also ran. Time,
81 II, 81. and 81.
Fourth event-jumplng contest, middle
weight hunters, over 4l-2-foot hurdles
purse SiO-Searchlight. owner j. *. Mad
dux won; COrneille, owner W. Golden
Davis. second; Marcia, owner j. NJ. Moi
fet. third. Amaral, Clipper, Brook, High
land. Prince, and Adonis also contested.
Fifth race-one mile over six hurdles
purse S5O-Hurry Up, owner 6. II. HUI
kamp. won; Elegant, owner John McI-ahe'
second. Highland, owner w. f. Bywaters'
third Time. 1:5l.
starter. Mr. Satterlee; Race judges
Moses Green, of Warrenton; Hon. !. H.
O'Rannon Of Sperryville, and william
Yates. of Flint Hill; Exhibition Judges
AIessrs. Wood, Adams, and NlIhahs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
INTERESTING POOL TOURNAMENT.
Mr. Cox Leads Mr.. Lawson I'm open
inu Gimme by Thirty Points.

The first match game Of continuous
pool ever played in this city between two
professional "cue-handlers" was begun IN
the jefferson ballroom last night the
contestants being Messrs. Thomas T.. cox
manager Of the Lexington billiard hall,
and AIR. James A. Lawson, manager OF
the biliard-rooms at the jefferson.
The contest is 10 extend over three
nights 200 points being the score limita-
ton for each night
Both contestants are recognized as mas
tors of the cue par excellence in this city
and "A large crowd was present to see the
game. Both men were in fine form, ana
many truly brilliant shots were made.
Mr. Cox had the best Of last nights con
test scoring 20l 10 Mr.. Lawson's III. The
contest consumed two hours. and was
highly interesting, the difficult shots
eliciting frequent outbursls OF appisluse'
Mr.. Thomas =. Hicks acted as referee
and performed his duty in most impair
t'al manner There were tWenty-siN
racks. and the following is the score by
H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-24
pepInkuln Fair Races.

ONANCOCK, VA, August 23.-(SpeciaL)
Pleasant weather, good roads ana an az
tractive race-card brought together to-
dav the largest crowd ever upon the Pc
ninsuIar fairgrounds at Tasley. EXcur-
sion trains from North and south came
i'm. loaded with people. Al some stations
north Of Tasley so many We're lett tnat
the train had 10 return In order TO BRING
them. The races were interesting anu
the chief events well contested.
In the 3-year-old class Gold Burr was
the favorite and winner In the Z;2i class
the interest was especially great, Clarence
b. and sport being the stars
Tomorrow, ii the weather continues
fine. will be the biggest day Of the fair.
To-day there were 1850 people present,
and tomorrow 5000 are expected. me
race in the 22i class was unfinished, ana
will be decided tomorrow Summaries:
2.S2 class-purse $500, six entries, four
started-Susio j.. James Brothers. 8 8, =
Basil. L. +. Bradford, 2, 2 ); White TIP
Ksllam e Parks, l, /, /; sam Hatch III
ltinton Stock-Farm, 4, 4, 4. Time ~
2.33 - and go
S-year-olds-purse $2O0-St. Paul Robert
lanes. 3. 4. 8; Gold Burr. ". 9. West,
Ill; Lula s., FLOYD Brothers, 4; 3, a.
Lloyd T.. +. Nottingham, = :, Iinle'
2:SSl-2 2.40, and 2:SS. -
2:2l class-purse S0O-Annie Russeil, T.
s. Sheridan, 5, 8, .; j. r., c. a. Kellam,
4. 4. 3; Clarence B., Harry Rites, 3, z, =
Sport. Kellam & Parks ?. l, 1; Eloray
I. c. Nelson, /, 3, 4 Time, 2:Zl Oh ~ H.
and 2:2l l-2.