davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
CLOSE OF THE JENNINGS MEETING.

Washington. Nov. Delight thousand people were
at Bennngs to-day. the last OF the fall meeting Of
the Washington Jockey Club The six races on the
programme including a steeplechase and the race
for the Washington Cup furnished interesting
sport In the cup race Warrenton, Beau Ideal and
Brisk finished noses apart. and the public had 10
wait until the judges had given their decision befors
knowing the winner. In this the track record
for two and one-quarter miles was lowered by IS
seconds Plato an outsider. the steepechase.
The favorte, Phobus. fell at the clubhouse bank,
and Tentore al the second turn OF the field. Day
ton the jockey OF the latter horse. was suspended.
There some criticism Of O'Connors ride on Lin
dula, the favorie In the first race It appearing to
many that he was Indifferent 10 the result. The
horse finished last Summaries:
First race; selling; year ods and upward;
winners OF $3.50 in 1899: and one-sixteenh miles
Queen Of Song l04 (Dangman) 10 l. won; Strangsst,
i0i (Mcintyre,. TO and to D. eec9nd Alvarado II.
Second race: maiden TWO year olds; ak furlongs--
Grandeur 40 OConnor) II to 5. won: Carasaljo ior
tei fn - to s sRla r O. sfSTHs jim Breeze "'
upward; three mes-Plate 1877 Connolly, 10 70 !,
The Watchmsn 1871 Brown. u to / third. Time-SlL
Fourth race-Washington Cup; three-year dds and
10. won; Beau Ideal io4 tMcrntyre). and 70 l.
second Brisk l04 Moody. 10 10. third rme-t;o4%
upward furlongs-James, I22 (Cla~son). to !,
won: Bufoon. 1913 81. Murphy. ~ to and to sec
ond Dan Rice 100 McIntvre). to l. third Tine
Sixth race: selling: three year old and upward non
winners during the meeting at twenty pounds under M
SCALE mile and nifty ELECTROMAGNETIC. e5 % saekf
second; The Gardner. 90 (Cowman) to l. third I'M
lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
SEVENTH REGIMENT ANNUAL GAMES.

The 7th Regiment Athletic Association VIII hold
its thlrty-sixth annual games this evening at Inc
Armory Park. Park-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st, begin
ming at o'clock There will be a concert by the
7th Regiment Band from TO p. m. and for an
hour after the games. AS usual there will be
hot struggle among the different companies for the
Nesbitt trophy. Company e Is the present hoider
of the famous cup. but the competition this year
will be very keen between companies e. d. Z, ana
b. The addition of the pole vault to the pro-
gramme will be highly appreciated by lovers OF In
door athletics. 1t will give them their first oppor-
tuniy 10 witness such contest. Both Sam
Thomas and Irving Baxter, Of the n. Y. A. c.. are
entered and as both are capable of vaultng nearly
IL feet exciting contest is looked for The
other contests all well filed up. and Dixon. the
Handicapped, has completed his task of handicap
ping the largest entry list in the history of the
association.
The 90 yard run has Tom Fisher, N Y. A. c. and
Yale, on the mark of honor, with Sam Thomas,
31s yards; F. Gaisel, S1A yards 7. II. Austin. 5
yards, and F. w. Cobb. yards The limit is 10
yards, and Fisher will have to beat 10 seconds to
In the 22o Fisher is scratched. with Thomas, 6
oS the G and IS ysr am marx The limit
is "a yards 1t looks like the Yale man running un-
F. G. Van Colt and O. n Drake ' on scratch with
J. H. Covell on the 10 yard mark, and p. A. Doard.
scratch, with Coveil 20 yards. Sanford Is yards
and Dolard, IS yards In the 600 yard run Fisher
Waters and Hobr9ook. Company E. and r X
sherhaTt on the i gard marx, mark: C. E, snedecor
men in the mile run, with c. p: Loeser 10 yards
and J. j. Storms. Is yards. 1t looks like an easy
prove interesting. with J. K Baxter and Sam
Thomas, of the N: Y. A. C.. on scratch, and F.
Gase. z yard. md A. d. Rockwell, yards This
will be Baxter's first appearance In the 18th Regi-
ment games The 220 low hurdle has the same
men scratch. with Gaisel Waters and Stratton
Z, and yards, respectively.
In the field events Richard Sheldon. the ex-inter-
hold is
on scratch. George Miller, Company D. is his near
est man. with 97 yards the others being strung out
10 IL yards. In the high jump Baxter Is on scratch
and is compelled 10 give Frank Edwards the pres
en- record holder, u inches. b. w. Wenman re-
looks as If Baxter was handicapped of H. as he
Is not In collegiate shape. In the pole vault Rax-
ter is scratch man. with Sam Thomas inches
Inc dark horse In this contest is j. X Morgan
Of 10 feet. "N N"P""i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
SALE AT LEXINGTON COMPLETED.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FoRTY-sx HEAD SOL,
FOR $50 35s

FOUR HUNDRED AND FoRTY-sIx HEAD SOL,
FOR sss.s5s.
Lexington Ky. Nov 30 (SpeciaD.-At the woodar,
and Shanklin sale OF thoroughbreds which clo.sF
to-day, 46 head were disposed OF, for total n,
sss.35s an average of 1898 apiece. To-day a con.
sgnment from August Belmonts nursery STUD
sold for fair prices The sister to Tea Tray Hlp,
Tea. by imp Rayon dor dam Ellie T. brought N,
best price OF Mr.. BelmOnts horses going 10 George
II. Whitney, OF this county, for 1915. The American
Breeders Association has purchased in course OF
the sale II head AT an average price OF $50 Many
former great producers and race mares were
sold TO this association the object OF which !,
to sell them without their pedigrees. Mary Parks
the dam Of Ed. Upton and holder OF the mile
race record for Latona Uproad, dam OF Mirage
Kilkenny and Westmore; Guiidura, dam Of Bitten
and Bzens sister will thus be sold into obscurity
Best sales:
Annie G. b. m. a. by Enquirer-Brocade; H. P.
Agnes 5. Weed, Oh. m. 5. by strathmofe-Dodo NJ "
Bon AIR "a ; m s. by spendihiitt-B'ocade: Dr. :.
rxeedIedS ~q s. M .. by imp wasnet-Kinsasher .
High Tea. Oh; M by imp. Rayon d'of-EIIa t; IS
Arnica. b. nL. TO- by sam Brown-Belladonna DR..
rnvormay b. m, 10. by imp. Observation-Disclosures;
kopoidna ch M o. BY imp. Prince LeopoId-lmp.
Indigo ch M 0, by Forendole-ida X; ". Young. Loo
Ictora b m by Bshop-yTein C. Str sra p; $50
GG Wa Sh9Ee hs ali cyr n sDsndnIod an
Auricoma. Oh, M. 10, by imp King Ernest-Beinda;
Doren. ch m S. Uncas-imp Machacimas. Dr. j. NV
Georgia Frederick, b. m, 8. by imp George Fred
erck-Maid Of Honor ID T. C. McDowell.,.....,. SO
Katie Longfellow. b. m, 6. by Longfeow-Kate
Malone A. X PEABODY .................'.'....... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
HUNTS AT MEADOW BROOK.
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE FOLLOW THE HuNrsMEN
AT THEIR SPORT

FASHIONABLE PEOPLE FOLLOW THE HuNrsMEN
AT THEIR SPORT
Meadow Brook. Long Island Nov. @-Tbank,.
giving was a gala day at the Meadow Brook and
other hunt clubs the north shore OF Long Island
winch held an early morning drag hunt Yesterday
ioHowed by stag hunt which proved one OF the
most interesting runs held Long Island this
season more nearly perfect day could not have
been wished for by the most enthusiastic hunts
men, and the attractions offered brought out a
large field Of riders, and also a large number OF
Manhattan fashionable people, who followed the
huntsmen over hill and dale by the convenient
highways in traps. carts and drags.
The drag hunt took place from the syossett
Cross Roads. at II o'clock. In the saddle were r.
S; Page. on The Count: Samuel Wilets on Win
chester; william Hayes, Ernest Hayes. Leo
Stevens G Albert Stevens Maxwell HSofl
Smith, OF the Ballston Hunt Club: j. Lee Taller
Z. Willard Roby, J. Clinch Smith. Harry X Vim
gut and several visitors from other hunt clubs
An amusing feature, Of the days sport was the
appearance in the saddle of all the farmers from
after the stag; some jumped their clumsy horses
entered into the exciting sport for the frst time
lost their nerve and fell from their mounts
miles toward jericho and then IN cifen
lar route again back TO the Cross Roads where
trail ' " ~
Two packs Of hounds were med In the days
sport large pack of English foxhounds for tho
drag hunt and a pack OF American foxhounds on
me ual OF the stag. which led he huntsmen
called off ' 49,
Among those who drove over he course were
mrs r. i. Gushing, Mrs. Roby, NJ bury H. Frost
MIS-. Henry Frost Miss Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Mrs; Edward Willets, Mrs. W H. Baltazzi, Miss
NoeI Commodore and Mrs. Emory. u. S n; the
Misses Emory, Lloyd Brice and the Misses Brce
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A Havemeyer Mr. and
Miss Anna Sands $500
The club Will hold its next run from the Meadow
Brook clubhouse on Saturday afternoon A num-
Der OF stag hunts Will probably he held by the
club In the month Of December. should The weather
grove favorable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
ON THE FOX HILLS LINKS.

The tournament for the championship or staten
Island, begun last Sunday, was continued yeste.
day at the Fox Hiills links, and as a result ). A.
Janin. IT, OF Harbor HILL will meet Louis Liv-
ingston jr. OF the Staten Island Cricket Club IN
Saturdays final round. There was runor. IN
circulation late In the afternoon that captain Oo
Hockmeyer would protest Janin, owing TO the lact
that the tournament was not sanctioned ny the
Harbor Hill Golf Club, and II the protest Is sus
the match will take place on Saturday and VIII VII
he AT thiry-si holes eighteen in the forenoon ana
eighteen in the afternoon the winner receiving the
gold medal presented by Colonel , BranSni
JanIn defeated Charles Stewart. OF the Rlchmond
County Country Club yesterday by up and 70
play, while Livingston won from Eugene T. kicn,
ards Jr. the president Of the staten Island Cr S
contests the members took part In a holiday
sweepstakes, which Livingston won with net
score of So The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
TRAP SHOOTING.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB. BROOKLYN
AND AoUEDUcT GUN CLUBS HOLD
BIG CONTESTS

Holiday shooting matches were conducted ,a.,.-
day by the local gun clubs. At the Crescer, ~
letic Club grounds at Owls Head Bay RIA.
Long Island. there was big turnout OF rnerhs,.
and guests. The competition for the Rhett o..
resulted in a triple tie between John II. HaIlocL
Garrett W. Cropsey and George w. Hagedorn vs.
brought down forty-six Birds each The rhank.
giving Day Cup contest resulted in a tie betuas,
Kenyon and Kryn, who shot off Kenyon vinnisoLn
In the competition for the G. j. McDsr;nott fronhss
a massive sterling silver cup there was the nrs,,y
est kind Of contest. G.. Stephenson Winning witt
thirty breaks. WIN
On the grounds OF the Aqueduct Gun Club q,
Centreville, Long Island, nineteen shooters corr
peted. John II. Tristan won with fourteen III,
out OF fifteen birds shot at. "'
The members and guests Of the BROOKLYN r.u.
Club had fine sport on the grounds OF the orzan'
ization at Union Course Long Island DR. ASHLEY
A. Weber captured the club shoot, killing afiy
straight birds a perfect score. Charles r Dudisy
stephen NJ. Van Allen and Bernard Amend wefs
other high guns" of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

Mackenzie r.. Shamrock H :sts 1ss%emaoss.
sixty yard handcap-Firstc o nsa' heat by A. r.
Miller ST. George Athletic club third heat py New West
ton Degado fourth heat by Charles esi,scrsan IT,
Side Athletic Club nth heat by C; M John Doyle
Iynckerhocker Athletic Club. skin meat yas won
n, RTookIyn In the semi~nnas the first hes tbrd
br DuNv Of C;eorgetown second heat ny iii under
bss by DoyIe ara fourth by EdwaTas az IN run
o.oa4 A. before EDWARDS
n,rg on their dead heat equalllng iecou .Lsnzie r.
One n,ie run thandicap)-Won by, a Shrst,e attn
cbomroc' uarrers Time-4 :40>s; w II, ronoovan
omon, A,hietic Association. second; u D. A''
Yee,iar athIetic Association. third. :, G ZONES
Running high jump lhandcap,Am. har AZ H. fat w.
7. nr,mmond Pasiime Athletic uy % n in third.
- .sEsncr Alliance Athletic club H. '" ny won by
he mound weight for height ST,h. height
,,-,o orSor,eu New West Side Athi'us, fsub 10 n
70 n IN John Mccarthy. Pastine ne Athletic club
"a, II osennd. Richard ]. Sheridan. Pasthe "u'e
II II. 8 in. third -, ,na,Aica,,-Won by Dr. Robert
70 Fg TnscS distance So II. pa IN H. n: se ~ ~
r. fTSen EN- Yo,nS Mems Christian Association 90 -h
est guy Rcbard J. sheridan Paetire vsorhanh
90 =, AZ in third. The hanoicaps ,nlposeu ~
90 : -, sSe ,,san made Froehch the winner
Following the shot putting came 'ne ioo "nra
game under collegiate rules between teams
sentfng ST. AIphonsus College and the Cres0e"'
yyhnelrnen The teams lined up as folio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
The Wanamaker Toy Store

MakeBeiee the and fhs
outftings simple
neghbor who old for
Wouldn't you? It's bonesth holiday eengw
will much fun the little folks.
New York block
Christmas with thousands of dolls and kinds OF
had-for this
Philadelphia becoming contributor than
We from Germany.
how much Nothing thousands of things got
tina make. A good dollars for them
live ladies
dressed That's what we do for the biggest dolls.
And yet there dolls for pcnnywag little mother love them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
$4,000 FOR BOW BELLS AND ROSY MORN

Lexington. KY. Nov. 30 (specaD.-May Overton,
OF Nashville. who yesterday sold his celebrated
trotting stallion Bow Bells 10 the Faslg-Tipton
Company OF New-York arrived here to-day. He
says the price received $4,000 for the horse
and Rosy Morn. the dam OF Boreal, the noted sire
OF Boralma together. He does not know for whom
the horses are purchased. Rosy Morn is by Alcan-
tara and out Of Noontide. by Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
GLEN RIDGE MEMBERS CUP CONTEST.

Bloomfield n. j.. Nov 30 (SpeciaD.-Tne Glen
Ridge Golf Club had contest to-day for the Mem
hers Cup. there being nineteen entries George
Hapgood won the cup, his score being gross So
handicap g. net Sc. c. s. Sherman was second with
balls sweepstakes handicap. on Saturday there
will be an approaching and putting contest for
one niece club presented by Roberts Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
Gl Nm~mnM &Me
And Now for Christmas

from hilltop htope great holidays Thanksgiving and Christmas are
world Of
help and just all of the pleasure possible
during these busy days.
England, France Germany Belgium
China Italy. Persia and India
wlnd studied the
of the sunder the mosf favorable conditions.
prohaby talk
will for all that
Exhibits continued today
Fur
(whh decorative dsphy amounted
Lac Antique Clocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
HOLT WINS AT MARINE AND FIELD.

Hamilton Holt won the members handicap at
the links of the Marine and Field Club yesterday
with the credtable net OF TO- Second place
went to c. s. Body. who presented the days
prize. In the final round for the Presidents Cup
Percy S. Mallett won from II. n. Curtis, the clubs
captain, by up and to play. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

Branch medal (frst round)-J. A. Janin. IT.. beat W
I. Gunher up 5 to play: Charles Stewart beat W A
Hamilton 8 up, 5 to play f. l.. Richards beat r. r.
Mayhew 3 up 10 play; l.. Livingston peat A. f.
Paterson. up to play q A.. .,.u
semi-fnal round-Janin beat Stewart up 10 pay
Livingston beat Richards. up. to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

1t has been almost definitely decided that hence
forth bowling will be OF the sports OF the Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association The students OF
De La Sale have already held a tournament among
themselves. and will probably hold another soon.
Trinity School is anxious 10 capture the track
team championship OF the Interscholastic Athletic
Association, and n means TO that end has re-
quested It's graduates OF athletic ability to assist In
coaching the members OF the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
This Handkerchief Store is Singular

linen We ha
hemsd hndkche much Sc 50 pecc$8 Dozen AND even
mistake might deem
jenes would break spdcrwebke threads the
hdoom will perfect
One paysfor pcnot by squafoot buys these elegant
handkechief mechanicart valuation.
handkrchies
much And handkerchief ne
unless it is silk.
bagnA limited lot of Embroidered Laedgd Iandkecefs at c
nsta O russr.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Co., Broadway Ninth Tenth SneeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
BOoDY CUP

| PRESIDENT
| Percy s. Mailett II. y. Curtis by up and 70
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01


,orr,. Cornish was referee and the Cresce MS
kicked of sending the ball dangerously cGSe y their
Aphonsus goal The latter oee sn hack across the
ed to the Ave yard line q me CTesTenfo for three
the latter successfully held Aiphonsnnfs and the
S SoWn Men H of side but Melted handsome gain and
minute later Miller Punted , aEaihi i OF the field On
three downs and adyanced II c arTahq for the frst
i me felG 5n'"0'' '''' o. .,nror,u. made
noor kickof and the Crescents soon got the , pHii
and began buck the line Of their Ainbonsus
bows soon had the ball near the CrescemtJh
Lynch pushed over the a ne for the CTescens
cam near Kicking goal from the centre OF me
field the ball BOUNCING TO- one gre soc his time on was
Tolgb' and the game was called. with the score
70 fooSS games We're played in the evening
the exciting being the game HmGfI Gae of
Jersey CITY and the c. j. Kickham team OF MAJ 10
haitian The New-York team won ny scViG 30 va
TO 0 after 80 minutes Of terrific play. Wag
in the audience suggested that the names OF
the Kckhams should be chanee1 10 10 tjDoe during
the match cheering and laughing at the FURIOUS
sport ,..,-.o ,.,,et,c C,,ub and
the New West Side Athletic Club was won oy
'n The Thjse Athletic Club of Greenpoint and
the Union Settlement Athletic Club. Of Manhattan
played exciting match under Association T eS
It IT was nearly Il o'clock when the Knckerbocker
Athletic Cubs team and the Rutgers Collese poSs
faced each other with the following lineup
Rutgers. Position hh'cAe'' tSautio,
Rapalie........Left end ..........'..'''' Hahoiey
Patterson Woodruff Couch
Van Winkle). Left tacXe i;So
Wyckoff Left guard
Ransom (3urnetO. Centre ,yy(ard
Mills guard 'Nlsharo
Witt .... Right tackle. Hughes captain
Mason WyckofD Light enc t,s
Mann (Stowe). quarterback ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Van Dyck (Conger, -, uhor,a,
TTohsh1 ....... Left hafback. sherman
DAILY UIart, Edgar Right halioacK- IN
Mcmahon FuIpack
Rutgers played the more scientific game but but
their team was too light for the Newt orkers, anu
their line was easily bucked for gains. Ludlow, for
the KnckerbockeIs made run Of forty yar tcd IN
the goal The New Workers scored another touch
down in the first half. In the second half the
Jerscvmen took a brace and kept the ball near
tbeir onponents' goal the greater part OF the time.
Neither side scored in the second half and the
score remained II to in favor OF the knicker-
booker Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

One of the most remarkable runaways yet seen
at Speedway Park gave a dash of excitement TO
the mornings sport AT noontime. when the road
was throlged with light turnouts pair OF bay
trotters got beyond the control OF their driver at
the southern approach and came tearing along to
the northward the dead run They had passed
High Bridge before the first mounted policeman
was encountered. There Officer John McIvor start
ed in pursuit and was soon alongside OF the runaway
pair. He reached over and grasped the rein OF the
horse but the other was full OF CO. and
McIvor's best efforts to stop the team were I'M
availing. All he could do TO guide them
straight ahead They dashed down the hill at
Washington Bridge with increasing speed Nearly
half a mile further another policeman Joined
In the chase. Before he could get the horses
however, McIvor executed maneuvre which
would have won the blue ribbon In the runaway
act at the Horse Show. Letting go his hold OF the
briLle near the bit he leaned away over like a
Cossack or an Indian. as his horse ran beside the
team, and reached out with his right hand far
enough 10 grasp the lines OF both horses There he
rode, sitting his own horse one knew how and
yanking and saving the other two horses until
they gave up and stopped. The whitehaired driver
OF the term declined 10 make known his Identity
When McIvor turned and started back 10 his post
down the road he received loud applause from the
spectators as he rode along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

One OF the trotters that everybody found 1t hard
to beat yesterday a shapey bay that turned
out to be the crack road horse Jacksonan, 2l3A,
by Autograph. He is owned by Jacob Justice. for
mer president Of the Belmont Driving Club OF
Philadelphia The Quaker CITY horseraan brought
him over to New-York last week, and has since
then been keeping the home talent very busy. Mr..
Justice had the satisfaction Of beating Swift 26b.
and Colonel +. NJ. Lawrence's big chestnut mare
Iottie, 2:294. two of the best the Speed
way Bolh brushes were closely contested from
start to finish, but the Philadelphia trotter got
there first at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

The newly matched trOtting team Lily Glenn,
217A and Wyoming, 2:lsi2 driven by their owner.
Anton Schwertz were in fine form yesterday going
down the road at 2:20 clip. They were mistaken
for Sir ED and Island Belle when they started In
brush with c. NJ. Meyers fast trotter Percy, 2I71..
Percy is the well known Boston road horse recently
owned by John Shepard. He in fine form
yesterday, going fast that Mr. Schwertzs team
made a break and fell behind In trying to hold
their own with Percy. In a brush shortly after
ward with DR. Moore's Mcmillan the horse from
Boston had to take the dust from the winner OF the
Speedway Cup.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-17
SALOON CAN RUN
Judge Feagin Renders Decision in Fa-
vor of Dunston and Moore

Judge Feagn rendered a verdict yes ter
day in favor of Dunston & Moore. who
We're arrested several days ago for run
ming a saloon without license.
The case has attracted considerable at
tention account of the council having
revoked the licenses, Notwithstanding the
fact that they had been transferred with
the mayors permission. The objection to
Messrs. Dunston & Moore conducting the
business was that they had opened a sa-
loon on the corner of Nineteenth street
and Third alley, which lies In the prohibited
district. The firm formerly operated a sa-
loon in Twentieth street, but afterwards
had the license transferred so that they
could do business at their present location.
In writing out the license the city official
had neglected to name any particular place
therein On this point MIR. Allen, attorney
for Dunston & Moore, held that the firm
was entitled to do business anywhere with
in the city limits. Judge Feagin upheld
Mr.. Allen in his argument, and rendered a
verdict in favor of the defendants They
will continue the business In Nineteenth
street until January /, when the license will
expire. In all probability the city will then
refuse TO issue licenses for the coming
year.
MIR. Bogus. manager of the saloon, said
last night that he believed prejudice had
loon keepers who were really in the pro-