davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
For Racing Chart See Page Eleven.
fOr haclnB CHart See FaBe EIeVen
FIELD TRIAL
ENTRIES ARE
NOW CLOSED

Entries for the field trials OF the Pa
cifc Coast Fields Trial Club closed yes
terday with Secretary de Ruyter over
dozen OF the leading pointers and set
tiers on this coast are entered in their re-
spective stakes. The field trials will open
on the 18th of January and will be held
in Bakersfield. The recent rains have had
a beneficial effect on that country, the
grass has sprung up in abundance and
the portion set aside for the sport has
been protected from the cattle. The order
stake, Derby stake, All-Age stake and
Champion stake. Beautiful silver cups
have been offered TO the winners in each
event. Thomas johnson of Manitoba has
been chosen to judge the coming trials.
He is well known in the East and enjoys
Joe" the famous pointer. is owned by Mr..
Johnson. Following are the entries in the
stakes just closed:
All-aged stake-setters: r. b. Dyer's Tacoma.
Gardener * Betten's Verona California by
Count Gladstone " out OF Daisy Craft; w. W.
Van Arnsdales Peach Mark. by Monarch out OF
Betsy Mark: c. +. O'NeiFs Glad Star by
Starlight W out of Sweet Gladys; w. B. Coutt's
Dick STEAMBOAT, by STEAMBOAT out OF Kitty r;
@. A. Decourtieux's Verona Cash. by Count
Gladstone " out OF Daisy Craft; Freeman &
Betten's Peach Nugget. by Vaiente out OF
Peach Mark.
All-aged stake-Pointers: W. w. Van Arms
dale's Lucrece p. by Fritz out OF Fannie.
Stockdale Kennels Cuba OF Kenwood. by Stella
Wilson. by Sam out of Dolly Dee IL; Iisttcn
* Freeman's King Don of Bithe, by Cpton
OF Blithe out Of kents Amy; Yosemite Kennels
Buck Of Kent. by Rip Rap out of CroxIe Kent
A number OF the dog. owners are al
ready on the scene of the coming trials
and report their dogs to be in splendid
fettle. There is every likelihood of a large
attendance during the meet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
GETTING
IN TRIM FOR
THE INDIANS
Californians Preparing for the
Christmas Day Struggle
With Carlisle,

When the Carlisle Indians meet the Uni
versity Of California eleven Christmas
day on the Sixteenth and Folsom-street
gridiron there will be a crowd in attend
ance that promises 10 duplicate the
Thanksgiving game. Seats were put on
sale yesterday at Clabrough Golcher's
and a large advance resulted.
The University Club bought up 1000 seats
in the covered grand stand at 81 80 each.
The tickets are selling at 81 so and ST.
box seats 81. The stands are arranged
identically as they were in the big inter-
collegiate game. Not only is the price Of
admission less than in the Stanford-Cali-
fornia match, but the public will be better
served in location. All tickets will be sold
on this side of the bay and all the stands
are thrown open TO the general public
save save the 1000 seats purchased by the
University Club.
The University of California team APP
peared on the field yesterday afternoon
Tor stun signal practice and general field
work. With the exception Of one or two
OF the varsity men the blue and gold
eleven VIII be the same that ii was on
November 80. II is possible that Hill will
be able 10 MAY his end and Hopper quar-
ter. If not Masters will play left end and
Ellis quarter, which viii not materially
weaken the team. Clay is the left tackle
selected to fill the vacancy on Whipples
side of the line The full team was not
on the field yesterday. Hall. Athern and
Womble not appearing. On Wednesday
Al4t lllSl practice game Will De played.
ON Saturday the men will rest until the
game.
The Indians will arrive here Thursday
night and do light work Friday and Sat
urday TO accustom themselves TO the
ground. That they will attract attention
is foregone conclusion. During a match
game these wonderful football players
comport themselves in a manner quite
characteristic of their race. They yell
war-whoops in line charges, haloo while
going down the field on kicks and behave
IN true aborigine fashion between halves.
When the signal for the end of the first
half of the game blows the Indians gather
in circle about the goal posts they are
TO defend and squat on the ground, red
blankets wrapped around them.
California's coaches, Cochran and
Kelly. seem to think the blue and gold
men have good chance against the In
dams. IF the men go into this with
spirit said Cochran yesterday. 1.-THE
greatest football this coast has ever seen
will be played here Christmas day"
Coach Kelly thinks that California will
give the redmen hard fight if they play
like they did Thanksgiving day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
Selections for To-Day.

First race-Corolla La Amiga, Vantine.
Second race-Heartless. True Blue. Torsida
tilleryman.
Fourth race--Uarda First Call. FL Estro.
Fifth race-Sunello, Timemaker. DIR. Mem
bula.
Sixth race-sybaris. Oscillation. Ping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
NAPAMAX
FIRST TO
THE WIRE
Defeated Moringa for Handi-
cap-Reopening Day at
Oakland Track.

Napamax. the game but crippled
daughter of Maxim, celebrated reopening
day at the Oakland track by capturing
the Emeryville handicap in drive from
Moringa. Although her two previous
performances had been below par. the big
crowd present backed her so steadily that
she closed mild favorite In the betting
over Moringa. OF the original list of en-
tries, all declined with the exception of
the two horses named and Ventoro,
Flamora and Lothian. The track, which
was heavy, just suited Napamax, for.
after Flamora and Ventoro had led for
six furlongs, Thorpe on the Burns &
Waterhouse entry, squeezed through next
the rail, and driving hard downed Mo-
ringa half a length in 1:43h. Flamora
gave ii up in the run to the wire, Ven
toro finishing third.
Much surprise was expressed over the
condition OF the track. IL was gem
orally supposed the mud would be flying
However, no horses had been allowed to
gallop over IL, and the cold north wind
had worked wonders. The first three
faVorites served up were toppled over
ern Girl then managed TO score, but
Peace in the last was never spoken after
half league had been turned on
Tommy Burns might open jackpot
with a pair of sevens, but can't seem to
win a purse astride a favorite. He had
the leg up on Gauntlet in the opening
sprint, nut getting away from the post
poorly was beaten out somewhat clever
~ by Plan. The latter horse was
strong tip, his price being swiped from
4 to 10 to 5. Rio Chico ran third.
Norford, from the Baldwin stable, a 9 to
favorite, did not seem to take to the go
ing, for in the dash for two-year-olds
which followed he failed to get a place
Thorpe on San Tomas, in the lead most
of the trip, won cleverly at the wire from
Fine Shot. The winner closed at threes
in the ring.
BIZ hurry finally put one over In the
third, mile and "A sixteenth selling run.
The portly Sacramentan started Casdale,
and at odds of TO /, with Jack Martin In
the saddle, the colt made all the pace, and
in drive earned the decision from Dare
III by nose. Horton, played from threes
10 S 10 favoritism, ridden by Burns, ran
third.
In the six-furlong sprint for two-year-
olds Princess Zeika was heavily backed
to lower the colors OF speedy Southern
Girl. the TO . choice. Unfortunately for
the hackers of the Princess, Spencer was
slow to leave the post, and though she
made a superb run from last position fell
short length at the wire, the favorite
being hard ridden. The giant Herculean
took show honors.
The victory of Montgomery in the final
siX-furlong run proved a costly joke for
the ring. The books opened the Splinter
an even money chance. gradually length
ening the price TO. IL to 8. He was then
well supported, and with Vittitoe on his
back came home on the bit. Jerid ran
nice race, beating out Tiburon for the
place. Tommy Burns on the favorite,
Peace, finished fifth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
HALT CALLED ON
Resolution Drawn by AgeItinger to Put a Sto
to the MonopoIys Profitable System {
Petty Larceny Passed by the Board {
Supervisors With but One Dissenting Vote


= TN lN,'N Al1f.Li lN'Eh ana
oSe OF me hoaIa OF SuperNlsors
VINO .l" a''Dr WIN n-El nave N'.
H"ioH Gown ihtlf HEAt 70 compel
-. -.,'i '''' mono mon pos ~ CON-
20 IN. lD'"' '."' an
'''' l''l -''" 90 i. 'i'i'i'i'.' 's p''I-
'- "i d "ou'h anu more A'H'i'lHS r
''.- i''9 10 ''' 7" -1i' mo- rs nave "D,- usHt-
Ne iN N", La'" OF .l.e Almost .-lA+ll"le
.'---', '''t '' '-e l'.'pi'l' ''i-PaNN. COM
iII''i WIN ll- SIS lItihelc influence OF
every other corporation ir the city. 70
frame LEGALLY .r7 enact som, lazy which
v.r..fr .4-rtri,, Nf- SABINE ,,r,a+,ll.. .,.s-
...- 80 ..... ..-,, $50.
'-
l-H'lf WIRE Ll' corporation could Woik
Sol an .l.ar1r Cd can thlrr of AID the
,.-r--.r....e .-....t. ana it. .,..,-, ,,,,-,t.s
God. l.........-.. 49,. -. 80 -,
'. '-''N '' 'tit, '' .lsi''
WIN me same 'i.D'i ll Wow. nc Killing
or " the ftsll1tlou was delegated t0 Fred
Baton. the coynpa-y's secretary and he
....,,e.. as b.. ,,..rl ...-,4 .......s... 49, .
........, -. '' .
'i'' -''lh HN'I 'Ne company hopes OF
success" were hrh. As an eN-Superf.~or
himself Eatnl bad got 1u insight into
r.r $500. t... d. .. ...-.....-... 49,.
- .. '
'-'4 t'' l..' 'et '..'| IN i'Acn WIN
i.e lm's fl. ine ola days when an Sn-
Terti-1re Wtr. Omwulaf.lg and WHEN
aictIt...ler.s resolution came mn for "a
49,. f., -.. -r.-...,..f ,,...t. ...... - -!
.... . 49, t,,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19

COURSING AT
UNION PARK

The drawing for the midweek coursing
at Union Park was held last night at
Pythian Castle for the regular midweek
stake. The siXty-four entries are as fol-
lows:
r McCabe's Craig Boy Us. f. McCullough's
Flashing Lass. JEFF Martinet's Bill Foster vs.
f. A. McComb's Judge Wallace; Gus Aber-
crombie's Miss Richmond Us. Bartel Bros
Ballroom Belle; y. Carrolrs names) Mission
TIP VS. Kay * Trant's Hawker: Jem Martinet's
Bernal Chief vs. Maher & Reds Pat Reilly:
Curtis a Sons Vanity Fair VS. r. T. de r.
Lopezs Wanda; J. NJ Halten's (names) Rriar
Root vs.. Curtis & Sons Mckinley: j. Hun
ter's bloomfield vs.. DAILY & Sheehan's Shy
lock Boy: +. MQran's False Flatterer vs.
Maher Reds Bad Boy: Bartel Bros
tnemes) Lass O. Gowrie IS. Pasha Kennels
Roguish Antics; +. II. MaIcaster's Bart's Belle
vs.. Hall Newelrs Nonparell; Cabeny a.
Fay's Juliet vs.. John Charleton & Sons Dolly
Warden; n. e de B. Lopez's Sara VS. John
kline's Mystic; Maher a Reds Uncle Fuller
vs.. W. II. Lords (names) Revolver; George
Sharmans (names) Miss Skyrocket VS. Handy
q Smiths Ida; r. E. de b. Lopez's Santa Rita
vs.. y McCabe's Bony Boy, r Burmeis;er's
Warrior VS.. +. Burmelsters Winning WAYS:
A. Johnstone's Tod Sloan Us. \ NJ. Austin 5
Firm Foe: y. McCabe's Sky Blue VS. W /
Browning's Mountain Belle NJ. B. Kavanagh's
swedish vs. W. kramer's Jesse Moore: Nj r
haNanashs Hard Lines vs.. Bartel Bros Beer
brewer; }. McEnroe's Magic Circle vs. Sterl
Knowles o'Hara; J. II. Perigo's Belle
Seward vs. Hall d Newell's Rough Rider; j.
oDowd's shoot over vs.. Curtis q Sons Com
modore; George sharmans (names) Wait a Bit
vs.. Pasha Kennels Reannex: Maher a Reds
singleton vs. Pasha Kennels May Hempstead
RANDY smith Lady Sears vs.. ]. McCor-
macks tnames) Hairbrain Bariel Bros Bor-
ders Best vs. William Barry's (names) Finn
McCool; r. Franks fnames) Della NJ VS. I
Welch's lnames) Sweet Marie: steri &
Knowles Frosty Morn VS. ]. O'Dowd's Clifton
Lass; Connen Bros Good-By vs.. J. Nicer
mack lnames) Jennie Reid; Maher & Lees
Nellie Bawn VS.. s. McCullough's Nocorito.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
VICKERS IS
SORRY THAT
HE FAXED
Tells Alec Greggains How He
Was Bribed.

Seldom IL ever has a pugilist who has
thrown his hackers down by taking in
the ring had any pangs OF conscience by
reason OF his disreputable act. Charles
Nickers is an exception 10 the rule. He
has unbosomed himself In a private let
ter TO Alec GreEgains one Of the man
ayers ~ the san Francisco Athletic Club
Ia it De rogretfully tells OF his fight with
James Ryan of Montana before the Co
lumbar Athletic club. how he was led
aside from the path Of square lighting
boy promises OF reward. and now he
pleads forgiveness FOR his foolish con-
duct.
Nickors and Ryan met before the Co
lumba Athletic Club on the evening Of
December = and the local fighter made a
raw attempt at feignng defeat The
fraud WAS SO palpable that Referee Nc
Ginley ordered both men out OF the ring
and declared all bets of. Nickers' ac-
ton proved his undoing as he will never
bo matched again by any Of the local
clubs. In the following letter from Los
Angeles DE admits his part In the fraud:
2ls West Fourteenth Street.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec u. 1893
Alex Grcrgains Sir. / thought I would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
Double Victory for McGouern.

CINCINNATI, Dec. lS-Terry Mccoy
ern won double victory here tonight ir
the ring Of the Peoples Athletic club
He knocked out Charlie Mason of Chicago
In two rounds. during which Mason. who
had ten pounds advantage in weight
landed but one blow. After a brief inter.
mission "Freckles" O'Brien Of New or
leans came on and was knocked out by
McGovern in the first round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
Track Notes.

Mr.. Fergusons starting was prompt and
effectual. giving perfect satisfaction.
Jockey Jenkins was at the track, cut
did not don the colors. He will probably
be seen in the saddle this afternoon.
After Casdale had won his race the colt
was once more boosted" $500 over his
entered selling price of $500 by Tony Cook
The Cambridge stable retained the ami
NAL with the customary s. bid.
Before the racing began The Fretter,
owned by f. ORourke, ruled off some
months ago, was put up at public sale.
He was finally knocked down for $500 TO
the bid of u. Morgan.
Bookmaker Johnny Humphrey has lost
his fast iilly Nudity. She had been suf-
fering from spinal meningitis and on Sat
urday last a bullet ended her misery.
A number OF richly bred yearlings from
j. b. Chase's Sonoma stock farm will be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Hesitate.

There Is just one thing to use if your
stomach IS "out Of order and that zone
thing is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19

sold on Thursday evening next at Occi-
dental Horse Exchange. Several race
horses in training will be disposed OF the
same night.
Charley Thorpe continues riding in his
old-time form Yesterday San Tomas. Nap
amax and Southern Girl were all ridden
by the "old man"
Tom Cromwell pulled up lame after his
race, but this is no new wrinkle FOR the
old horse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19

\ CPERVISOR AIGELTINGER and
I those o. the Board OF Supervisors
who have stood with him hay, won
4 hands Gown their fight 20 compel
- L.o lo.aI teltuLun. mlI-NnlN ID con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
To-Day's Entries.

furlongs: maiden two-year-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19

and was ~ awful distress at such times have
been treated by the best doctors in this city but
got no help whatever. Some said had cancer
Of the stomach, others dyspepsia. / have bought
and tired everything saw advertised for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. but continued to
get worse all the time. About twelve months
ago was IN such a condition that my friends
had some Gear about my recovery II was then
] wrote 10 you for advice. You told me that by
my symptoms you thought I had liver complaint
and advised the use OF your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in connection
These medicines have taken as directed and
am very happy 10 state that commenced TO get
better from the start and have not lost a dav
this GUNNER on account OF my stomach. ] feel
uptop, and better than have for ten years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19
Albums and Toilet Cases.

Toilet cases with celluloid fittings, al
buns. work boxes and collar and cufr
boxes in great variety. Good values and
Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-19

=
Discovery. The
supposition is that
You want a prompt
cure and a lasting
cure. That is why
the Discovery 4" is
recommended as
the one thing for
your condition. II
cures promptly,
perfectly aud per
manently, diseases
OF the stomach and
organs OF digestion
and nutrition. It's
sure 10 help. It's
almost sure TO cure.
II has completely
cured ninety -eipl1t
per cent of all
those who have
given il a fair and
faithful trial.
About ten years ago
! bean 20 have trouble
with M y stomach. y
writes M. VIM. Con
molly. Of SIS Walnut
ST.. Lorain, Ohio. at
got so bad that / had
q lay OF quite often
two and three days in
q week, my stomach
would bloat, and ]
would bclch up gas,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
BEAUTIFUL
Were the Floral Decorations
at Holy Cross Church
Easter Sunday.

Louisville churches have always taken
especial pride in their Easter Sunday
services, and this year was no exception
to the rule. Unusually brilliant and
impressive were those held at Holy Cross
church, Thirty-second and Broadway, of
which Rev. Father Cunningham is the
pastor, and the floral decorations ex-
celled those Of most all the larger con-
gregations of this city.
The flowers were contributed by Mr..
Kettig and members of the congre-
CATION and we're arranged by Mrs. John
Gray, Mrs. Ausbeck, Miss Barbara Esch-
rich and other ladies, who deserve great
credit for the exquisite taste they dis
played. The little church presented a
beautiful appearance, and was pleasing
surprise to the both regular communi-
cants and visitors.
The music and singing of the choir was
of very high order, the choir embracing
some of our best vocalists, among them
Misses Ada, Barbara and Florence Esch-
rich, Myrtle and Alice McAtee aud Mr.. I.
King.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
MISS WINNIE RIDGE.
One of the Brightest Young
Girls Of the East End
Passes Away.

Miss Winnie Ridge, the seventeen
year-old daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs
Patrick Ridge, died on Friday of last
week at the family residence from the
effects of an attack of grip contracted
last November, Miss Ridge, who was
just budding into womanhood, was one
of the most amiable and popular young
ladies in the East End, the idol of her
parents, teachers and associates, greatly
beloved by the members of the Young
Ladies' Sodality and the choir of St.
Aloysius' church, in both of which she
always felt a great interest The high
esteem i'll which she was held was shown
by the large number who attended her
funeral, wiiicf-toolS place from 81. Aloy-
sius' church Easter Sunday afternoon, the
anniversary of her birth, the edifice being
crowded to the doors. The remains were
followed to St. Louis cemetery by the
many friends of the dead girl and her
parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge have
the sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in the great loss that they sus-
tanned Her life was indeed sanity
one, leaving a hallowed memory, and
when her innocent spirit was released
from its mortal ties a pure soul winged
its flight to eternal reward and there was
JOY in heaven. May her soul rest in
Deace
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, April Z S99.-The
weather in the Blue Grass Capital
was an ideal Easter Sunday, although it
was little cool for light spring suits, and
many colds now in evidence are a result
of some of the ''swell set' insisting upon
rushing the season. The large and beau
tiful St. Paul's Cathedral was packed to
the vestibule with most elaborately
dressed ladies of society as we'll as the
regular stylish congregation. The music,
while not up to its usual standard, was
exceedingly good, and for, as 1 was in
formed by young lady present, ju-
venile choir, it was indeed good. Owing
to some misunderstanding the regular
choir did not sing, and the young choir
was pressed in. They we're augmented
by celebrated tenor from Cincinnati.
The rector, the Rev James P. Barry,
delivered one of the grandest orations
ever listened to in st. Paul's, and held his
audience spell-bound for one hour and
fifteen minutes. The sermon was one
long to be remembered.
Rev. John ]. o'Neil spent several days
last week il Frankfort, the guest of the
Rev. Father Major.
Messrs. P. 7. Downey, John Dolan, w.
ID. Lewis and d. ]. Mcnamara, Of Prank
fort, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Col. d. ]. Mcnamara, of this city, did
not GO to Frankfort until Monday after
noon. He went down for the A. o. H.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08
UNION LABOR.
A Committee of StoneCutters
Confer With the Board of
Public Works.

A committee from the Stonecutters'
Union had conference Wednesday with
the Board of Public Works in reference
to the employment of union labor on
street construction work. This was the
second conference held, and Mayor
Weaver attended each of them. He is
understood to favor the demands. The
Board of Works assured the committee
that wherever the law permitted it the
city would employ union labor and home
material on all public work. Where il is
not possible to put this proviso in the
contract the Board of Works will use its
best efforts to have contractors employ
union men. The workingmen can not
understand why in future the proviso for
union labor can not be carried out. Nom
union labor has proven the most expen-
sive in the past, because of lack of
experience and skill, and compliance with
the request of the trades unions will only
result in the reduction of taxation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

chester, Va, was fought this day. Yes
terday afternoon Ashby's cavalry drove
in the Union pickets. Shields brought up
his forces and fred rounds of shell, drove
them back and took several prisoners.
The Nationals slept on their arms at
night. This morning at sunrise Jackson,
being reinforced, attacked Shields near
kearnstown. \ The enemy retired
slowly. The Nationals rushed forward,
and troops followed and drove them till
dark. \ Jackson's men were COM
pletely demoralized and could not be rail-
lied. Jackson's forces were pursued be-
yond Newton" Vol. ~, PIP. 6G-67.
The Pictorial History of the Civil
War" thus gives this account of the en-
gagement: Shields, badly injured as he
was, was yet able to attend to his duty,
and although unable to be present on the
field was actually conducting the battle
from his bed. Having been informed by
Kimball of the desperate charge of the
Confederates, Shields gave orders that
all disposable infantry should be thrown
forward on the right and that thus
massed they should fall on Jackson's
batteries, then turn his left flank and
hurl it back on his center. This
plan was put into operation, the united
force rushed upon the enemy and Jack
sons men were driven back through the
woods. Night alone said the gallant
Shields, saved them from total destruc.
tion.'" (Pp. 243-5.)
Col. William Allan, aide-de- camp to
"Stonewall" Jackson, thus says of Jack
sons defeat by Shields in his biograph-
ical sketch of the distinguished Confed-
crate general (Appleton's American BIZ
ography); Early in March 1862 Jack
son was at Winchester. On March % he
attacked the Federals. In this battle he
(Jackson) was defeated, lack
son retreating up the Shenandoah.