davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
EIGHT HOUR LAW
Central Labor Union Asks Endorse
ment of Board of Trade.
Merits OF Bill Before Congress- Dis
cussed ut Meeting of Legislative
Committee or tho Board Lust
Night.

y meeting of the committee of the
Board of Trade on Legislation, held n
meeting last night with Col. c. a.
Nash in the chair.
The communication from Central La
Dor Union asking the Norfolk Board
of Trade TO endorse the bill before Con-
gress which provides that eight hours
shall be a days work on all govern
ment ships at private yards.
Messrs j. w. Casey. II. p. Orr and
Albert Il. Shultz appeared before the
committee as representatives of Cen
tral Labor Union to present the petit
ton.
THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution adopted by Central
Labor Union was read and Mr.. Shultz
addressed the meeting. He had not
spoken long before the chairman. Col.
Nash, suggested that the request of
writing. Messrs. Shultz, Orr and Ca
sey retired and prepared the follow
ing:
Chairman Legislative Committee.
Board OF Trade:
I'VE have presented to you a series
of resolutions as drawn by our COM
mittee from Central Labor Union, for
your consideration and approval, and
sincerely hope that your honorable
committee may adopt the said resolu-
tons or formulate such others as your
board may deem necessary looking to
II furtherancc OF our object.
Respectfully,
j. b. CASEY.
y. l.. SHULTZ.
Committee.
Mr.. ShuitZ said that if the bill be-
came n law It would greatly benefit the
government yards. and especially the
Norfolk Maynard.
WOULD NOT REDUCE WAGES.
He was asked by Mr.. Finch if he did
not think it would reduce wages.
Mr.. ShultZ said he did not but if
the wages of the men We're reduced
more men would be employed. The lab
oring men as Il class would be benefited.
MIR. l'rick suggested that it was Il
matter To be settled by labor organi-
cations.
Mr.. Shultz said that the private ship
yards are lighting the bill and declared
that 1t shall not become a. law. lie
thought things had come to II pretty
pass when private corporations could
say to the government that you can
not do this work at your government
yards
THE real. QUESTION.
Mr.. 5. $. Nottingham suggested that
the question before the committee was
not the eighth hour law, but n condition
which is affecting the business of the
Norfolk Navy yard.
Mr.. Casey. of the committee, urged
that the board endorse the bill because
it would benefit the Norfolk Navy yard
and the laborers here. He did not be-
lieNe that the wages of labor would be
reduced in the private yards. but that
more men would be employed.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Capt. w. w. Dey moved that the re-
quest of Central Labor Union be adopt
ed. The committee went into eXecu-
tive session and after discussing the
bill for half an hour. appointed Messrs.
Nottingham and Frick Il committee to
prepare resolutions OF the Legislative
Committee.
Another meeting will be held Friday
at 6:30 p. m TO receive the report.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
4 Riffcr cold Might

The thermometer began to fall Mon
day night. Yesterday morning there
was a light fall OF snow, succeeded by
rain, the mercury continuing TO de-
scend. Last night was perhaps the
coolest we have had this winter. In our
teegra Dhic columns Will be found an
account of the storm elsewhere.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
TEMPLES OF EQUITY
The Fine Was Increased on
Friends Testimony.
= witness Roundiy Scored by Justice
Robert Film Fiammer Sent 10
Grand Jury Transfers OF Realty
Other Cases.

The miserable weather of yesterday
tendance OF the gang. and also upon
Justice Robert, upon whose classic
countenance there was an expression as
painful as that OF the patent medicine
pictures marked before using" There
is Il melancholy suggestiveness about
the ptiless patterng of the winters
rain-storm, and ii is in strange and
weird harmony with the dolefui doings
and saddened scenes of the Police
Court.
While the attendance was small the
docket also was short, the list being no
longer than Il sinners prayer, and His
soner disposed of the few litigantss pres
ent as rapidly as meal is partaken OF
at railway station.
Hard luck, Sergeant" said Missioner
as he glanced over the meagre enroll
ment of sinners caught doing wrong.
Hard luck, your Honor" echoed the
Sergeant.
INCREASED THE AMOUNT.
John Robinson, II white man with a
step like a string battered horse and
clothed i'll bicycle suit, was arraigned
on II charge of cursing and abusing and
threatening to beat Willie Williams.
Alexander Johnson lined up as a Wit
ness FOR the accused. Williams enume-
rated the sins and short comings of
Robinson, and in the course of his tes-
timony, which is not tit for publication
he stated that Robinson also cursed
Johnson wife. who kept the boarding
house when the trouble occurred.
What about this Robinson?" said
Missioner.
IF ! said that was drunk" respond
ed the bicyclist.
$3.50 and cost" said the cadi.
ledge, kin | have a word?" said
Johnson; and he wagGed his head.
Il have heard enough to hang the
man now-what more do you want TO
say?"
This young mani"
well, | have fined him $250.'
But, your Honor. this young mani"
Didn't he cuss your Wife,"
The young man was drinking"
Didn't he cuss your Wife,"
lie was drinking and
'Didn't-he- cuss yourwife?"
Yes, sir"
And YOU didn't take a stick and
knock him in the head?"
"ugh,"
Make it $3.50 and cost. sergeant;"
and turning to the white headed John
son he said: Il wish | could do YOU
even worse than have done your
friend"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
EXPERIENCED SHIPPER

General Negley has been engaged in
shipping for more than forty years.
lie organized the National Board of
Steam Navigation at Cleveland. Ohio.
many years ago, and WAS the chairman
of its Executive Committee.
He is at present chairman of the Ex-
ecutiVe Committee of the Shipping
League of New York. which has ac-
complished much to better the cOndi-
ton of the men who follow the sea-
a CHARMING OLD GENTLEMAN.
He is a charming old gentleman who
has travelled extensively and his mind
appears 10 be storchouse OF facts and
hGures concerning the trade, political
and social conditions of the Old World
as Wen as the new.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

yI OR SALE. AN IDEAI. HOME IN
II the land OF sunshine and flowers,
three miles from the postoflice, in the
city OF Norfolk. Va. located Immediately
on salt water. contains about seventy
acres. ten acres in woods. balance in
high state OF cultivation. about quarter
OF "A mile frontage on salt water: fine
u, ser grounds, on which oysters can be
raised FOR family use in abundance, and
with add lions. abundance OF purest
water right at the door. grounds about
the house covered with fine shade trees
shrubbegy, cho,ce nowers, vines. etc
Barns, clubhouse OF four rooms for heip.
about one hundred pear trees, Duchess
variety. about nifty SiSkles pear also
Connected with the city by fine shell
road For terms and further information
call on or address II. c. HOGGARD A
CO 50 Bank street. Norfolk. Va.
ial5-su.we-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
GENERAL COURT NOTES.
sn,eish nna CASTOR s,ocn

Major G. w Grady was seen yester
day and asked II there was any news
for publication in connection with the
offer OF Mr.. K. Curzon Hoffman, pres
ident or the Seahoard Air Line. Of $50
per share FOR the 73S shares OF Raleigh
and Castor railroad stock held by the
city. He replied that he was not at
liberty 10 give anything out. and that
the first report would be made to the
CITY Council AZ the next meeting,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
German ut Ch.inberiin.

Quite number of Norfolk society
folk attended the german given at the
Chamberlin last night, and spent a
most pleasant evening. 1t was the fifth
of the winter series and like all its
predecessors. was greatly enjoyed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

six bottles can truly say that It mas
done me great good, SO that l am now
able to do my usual work, and that. too.
without pain or suffering. The kidney
trouble has been entirely cured, the ncr-
vousncss has left me-
Another great advantage in using DR..
Grcenc's Ncrvura is the fact that YOU can
consult about your case without charge
with the famous DIR. Greene, IS West I+th
ST., New York City, either by calling at
the office or writing to him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

Now that You have seen our expert
watch makers tools, You must know
that We are fully prepared 10 do in
workman-like manner all complicated
work on fine watches and chronometers
II others have failed on your watch
bring II 10 us and we will please YOU
Our watch maker is progressive and
up-to-date. The Gale Jewelry GO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

Norfolk-High water, 0:22 n. m. and
1928 p. m. Low water, 6:35 a. m. and
6:51 p. m.
Old Point-High water, O01 a. m. and
l2:0S p. m. Low water. ella a. m. and
6:30 d. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

BE sure you are right. then go 10 New
York Dental Rooms to have teeth ex-
tracted No pain. Newest Discovery
n. Y, Dental Rooms ONLY, ga Main
street. corner Talbot Ennes,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
METEoRoLOGICAL DATA.
WEATHER.

Snow, followed by fair weather;
much colder; fresh North to Northwest
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
CA1,ENnAR


Sun rises at 1907 q. m. and sets at
5:31 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
DEVELOP TRADE.

In speaking of the advantages which
would result to the South on account
of the Spanish American war, General
NeSiey remarked that before the war
ii was almost impossible To sell South
ern railroad bonds, but that at present
there is money TO develop almost any
kind of Southern enterprise. This is
because there Is n great undeVelopcd
trade in the West Indies accessible To
Southern manufacturing centres and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
FLl.i-FLAMER SENT ON.

The case of John w. Judkins. alias
Jenkins, VINO was arrested Monday
night charged with passing forged pa
per, was seni to the grand jury. and
the man committed to jail. JudkinS
forged two bills of ladmg OF the Sea-
board Air Line, purportlng to be signed
oy l." l.. JOINER, agent, for the de
livery OF ten bales of cotton to ID. Eth
erdec & Co. Norfolk. from w. j. Jud-
kins, Vaughan. \. g.. ana the other
puIpoEtlnS To be signed by w. J. Curl
Mann agen', for the delivery of twelve
bales of cotton u the J. w. Perry COM
phny' Norfolk, from w. j. Judkins,
HaS'on' ~ {: on the strength of tho
alleged forged bills OF ladins Judkins
yesterday succeeded in getting Ether
euse Y CO ana me Perry Company to
each 1871 '''V "'''o""' OF 700
or,,,,,
''i'H i'i'lNn' 'oulfT NEWS.
Charles pant, assault; dismissed.
kober' Anderson coorci, reckless
horsehaok riding fined $500.
wiley Jones, colored. roShing
,'eurEs asnilston' coiored; sixty days
III JAN.
SARAH Camps and Penelope White
both colored, moving back into a house
after they had been put out for non
payment of rent; fined So each.
TRANSFERS or REALTY.
IN the clerks Office yesterday the fol-
lowing deeds al bargain and sale were
auini'icd To record;
MIS-. Thomas Townsend ct ais. 10 H.
II. Grain, the property beginning at q
point on me northerly side of Clay
' r ~ I''t from the westerly side
OF Claiborne avenue. and runnin.
westerly thirty feet on clay avenue;
Sl,n'''
Mfs. Margaret >. Trowcr to Benin-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Weather fore
cast for Wednesday:
Virginia-Fair, preceded by snow on
the coast; brisk northeasterly winds,
high on the coast.
North Carolina-Fair, preceded by
rain or snow in southeast portion; cold
wave: high northwesterly winds dimin-
ishing.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
Maximum temperature ............ 43
Minimum temperature ............. 30
Normal temperature ................ 40
Departure from normal $50. minus z
Departure since Jan. list .......plus 81
Rainfall in past "a hours. ....... .27
Rainfall since list Of month ......3. O5
Mean humidity Observation-Disclosures. 100
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01
A GREAT TRUNK LINE.

When asked if he thought the reor-
ganization of the $. y. l.. would be to
the interest of Norfolk. he said: I'VE
propose TO make ii "A great trunk line.
Our people were in that deal"
There are several gigantic enter
prises proposed in connection with that
purchase. which will be or vast value
to Norfolk if they materialize
The people who own the = 4. L.
are enterprisng and thoroughly pro-
srcssive and ! believe that they appre-
ciate the possibilities of this port"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

me Louisiana Board of Health. il is
understood, thinks favorably of mis-
system and doubtless it will go ina
effect during the coming summer sna
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-01

He SAID That The Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina Railroad would GER
taihly be built, and that it would ben
eft Norfolk
Il have already made an arrange
ment with the Norfolk and Western to
deliver in Norfolk several hundred car
loads of lumber and logs. Much of the
freight from our line will find its way
TO this port"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
ANOTHER DAY
FOR HACKERS
OF FAVORITES
Horses Ran to Form
at Oakland.
CODA WAS A REAL SURPRISE
DoWNED A BIG FIELD AT LONG
ODDS.
CODA WAS A REAL SURPRISE
Ridden to Perfection by Charley
Gray-It Was Piggott's Day
to Shine-Piloted Three
of the Winners.

Horses that were slow beginners got
very little of the money al Oakland yes
terday. The going was good and bad in
spots, and the horse that hit the stretch
in front, securing the dry path,
usually had its number hoisted on
top Early in the day the talent
pronounced the card hard one to beat,
but such it did not prove to be. Favor
ties annexed four purses and Joe Piggott
made himself popular by plotting three
of the winning horses. Coda, against
which 10 to l was laid, escaped with the
last event
The educated division all backed Cash
Sloans mount, Don Cara, in the opening
six-furlong sprint, getting aboard at to
l. Cash soon had the brown horse in
front and won with an expansive grin on
his face. Crafty, closing equal favorite
in the ring with the winner, was a handy
second over Grandezia.
In the six-furlong spin that followed
Horatio, with Piggott up, looked to out
class his company, and to 10 seemed a
liberal quotation. He swerVed badly
through the stretch, but under forcible
persuasion administered by his rider
eventually landed the purse six lengths
ahead of Sevoy. Paul Kruger, a 100 to
shot, took the show.
Tom Ryan tossed Goal Runner back in
the five-furlong scramble next decided,
but he proved poor repeater. He was
we'll backed but was raced to pieces the
first part. Rey Hooker, the favorite, rid
den by Piggott, finished gamely, expert
encing no difficulty in downing Good Hope
a couple of lengths. Malay was stylish
looking third.
The mile selling affair for three-year-
olds furnished a disappointment in Cross
molina. The brown lilly had a decided
call in the betting, and though she made
a strong bid when the dryer footing was
reached had to lower her colors to Dun
praise, to 1 shot, piloted by Piggott.
Ulm, the second choice wretchedly rid
den by Woods, finished third.
Jockey Woods redeemed himself by a
clever bit of craftsmanship in the mile
selling run that followed. He sat astride
Mamie G., which mare receded in the bet
ting from evens to 8 to l, and, heading
his field in the run home, got the verdict
from DR.. Bernays by a head. Stamina
became anchored in the deep going next
the rail, finishing third.
For the concluding sprint over the Flu
turity course La Maroma, the mount of
Piggott, ruled favorite. The Baldwin FLY
led into the stretch, but was outsprinted
and led past the stand ov Coda. despised
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
LARGEST coURsING STAKE.
Eighty Dogs Will Contest for Eight
Hundred Dollars in Prizes at
Ingleside Park.

Eighty of the best known performers of
the local kennels have been entered for
the open stake which will be run on Sat
urday and Sunday next at 1ngleside
Coursing Park. Weather permitting, the
sport should be of the best, as there are
several new dogs among the entrants. 1t
will be noticed that Mr.. Curtis Of San
Jose has finally concluded that the Ingle-
side Park is the better place for dog
owners who are looking for clean sport
to pitch their tent. He has some of his
crack coursers entered for the meeting,
and will doubtless be among the leash
men who will figure as priZe-winners. 1t
will also be noticed that the kennels Of
so-and-so do not figure in the entry list.
The result of the drawing is as follows:
Open stake. eighty entries; prizes. $40, $75
$50 two at $40, five at $50, ten at s17 50, twenty
at IS. Total. $500.
Lowe & Thompsons Patria VS.. James Byrne' S
Mohawk William J. Shields Armagh Lass VS.
Kay & Trant's Leonora; J. Murnane's Wolf
tone VS.. P. ]. G.. Kenna's Lawrence; Curtis &
Sons Commodore VS.. George Fentman's Cali
forna; D. Hooper's Koo Lawn VS.. Handy &
Smiths Victor; Hurley & Reillys Master Mat
VS.. Kay & Trant's Diana; Curtis & Sons
Luxor VS.. Curtis & Sons Cavalier Guarded
Curtis & Sons Maud VS.. T. L.ogan's Miss
Grizzle; p. ]. G. Kennas Mira Monte VS. A
Vanderbergs American Eagle; H. A. Deckel-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
Joseph Wood Tells How the Would
Be Senator Led Him to
Crime.
he Was to Have Free Touting Privileges at
Oakland Track for His False Testimony.
Porter Ashes Redhot Answer
to Leon Dennery.

charge of vagrancy if said voters con-
tinued to advocate the election of R.
Porter Ashe.
All such unlawful acts Ashe declares
committed by said officers with full
knowledge and express consent of Chief
Lees and Police Commissioner Gunst
sums of money over and above the sum
allowed by law to be expended by a can
didate for Senator. and has promised
other valuable considerations to induce
voters to vote for him; that Dennery
paid or promised to pay one Billy Levi
son, who was expelled from Fresno by a
vigilance committee and is now under in
d1ctment for manSaughter in Portland
Or, the sum of $500 which was expended
of Dennery. Ashe further AYERS that
large numbers of free tickets to the Oak
land racetrack We're distributed nv Den
merry, and said racetrack is controlled by
Thomas H. Williams Jr., Moses A Gunst
and Daniel :-urns; that Dennery also
promised TO obtain employment in Golden
Gate Park for electors in the Twenty
ffo o district as an judgement to vote
for him; that Moses A. Gunst spent the
sum Of $500 for the hiring of twenty-one
vehicles to parade the streets of San
francisco for two days prior to the cleo
ton with the name Of Leon Dennery in
large letters.
Dennery in his complaint is denied by
Ashe, who alleges that if any irregulari-
ues on the part of election officers did
occur on election day they were COM
mitted in the interest of Dennery himself
Ashe lays particular stress on the fact
that great number of Dennery's friends,
composed OF eX-convicts, prize fighters,
characters, prevented a fair and impair
tial counting of the votes and caused
which We're cast for Ashe. Further that
respectable people who were Ashes sup
porters were bullied. brow-beaten and in
berg, lately pardoned from Folsom. where
he was serving a term for false registra-
ton. Jim Gallagher, killed in a drunken
PraWl on New Years day, and BILLY"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF J. F. FUGAZI
EXTENDED BY THE ITALIAN
CITIZENS.
the King of Italy-Many Promi-
nent Guests Present.

A sumptuous banquet was rendered J.
F. Fugazi at the Commercial Hotel last
evening. It was in recognition of the dis
tinctton of honor recently conferred upon
hun by the King of Italy. J. c. Sala act
ed as POSTMASTER, and the following gen
tlemen responded to toasts: DR.. G. E.
Caglieri, DR.. J. Pescia, G. Calegaris, I. W.
Hellman, Z. c. Palmieri, A. D. Splivalo
G. G. Caglieri, Ing. E. Patrizi, S. Romani.
James A. Devote, ]. A. Spinetti, w. De-
martini, P. Barbieri and P. A. Morbio.
Mr.. Fugazi has recently been nominated
a Cavalier by the King of Italy. 1t is
seldom that Americans are remembered
by European monarchS, but the gentle
man, in consideration of the respect in
which he is held by the Italian community
of San Francisco, and even of California,
has fallen under the good graces of the
King. About month ago he visited
Italy and while there presented the King
with many souvenirs of California. In
appreciation of this, his Majesty, in adj
dition to the distinction already conferred,
forwarded a handsome cigarette case,
bearing the royal coat of arms. This was
exhibited last night at the banquet.
Among those present were:
A. Fodera z. C. Palmieri, J. c. Sala, F.
g. E. Caglieri. DR.. L. OIivieri, / W. Hellman.
W. H. Snedaker, D. w. Hitchcock, G.. G. Gag
lieri, v Caglieri. joe Cuneo; G, Costa G.
garis F. Leiro, P. Lappettni, L. A. Albora,
A Molroni, L. Di Grazia, A. D. Splivalo, G.
Cadenasso, A. Quilici, Amadeo Petri, Angelo
Petri, r. Petri, j. Spfnetti, DR.. E. NJ. Torelo,
A. Chichizola, F. n. Belgrano, P. Biagi, NJ L.
Perasso, James A Devote, J. F. Cavagnaro.
Walter Demartini, II Lucchetti, P. Simi G.
B. Levaggi, P. A. Morbio. S. Giomi, G. Big
notti S. B. Fugazi, Captain L. Baglietti, p
Barbieri, G. Musso, L. Romani, r. Vannucci
V. Devote. Pietro Rosst Guido Almagta, V
Davalle, C. Guintini, c. Derrico. z. Parodi, F.
Ungaretti @. Barbagelata, F. Arata, r. ALLIE
grim, G. Cincotta, n. Foppiano, L. Luporini.
E. Unit and G. Valvo
]. F. Fugazi has been a railroad and
steamship ticket agent for twenty years
mast in this civ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

mans Pet Kirby VS.. Ford & Duffy's Torsido;
Dennis & Porter's Interesting VS. James Deans
Gladiator; J. P. Trift's Forgive VS.. Nally &
Morley's Daisy Whalen; p J. G. Kenna's
Rockln Belle VS. +. Morans Golden Russell;
]. OFarrell's Red Wings VS.. ]. P. Trift's st.
Mary; o. ]. Olsens Sunburst VS.. D. Hooper's
Bendalong; H A. Deckelman's Royal Oak VS..
]. McGuire's Pride of Arizona; H. Springs
Willful VS.. Hurley & Relys Speculation;
James Deans Brillantiue vs.. J. OShea's
Rathbone; George Smarts SiIkwood VS.. F.
Morans Snapshot: James O'Donnell's Los
Palmos vs.. d. NJ. Kellogg's Iowa Boy; Captain
Gl-aarkson's Conqueror VS.. Russell &
Wilson'S Lady Herschell; p. shannon's
Soubrette vs.. +. A. MeComb's Flush:
Larkey & Rocks Minerva VS. J. p Trift's st.
Michael; +. A McComb's Royal Flush +.
Ahern Martha Washington: Handy K Smiths
Mona vs.: T. Halls Miss Skyball; W. J. Nolan's
robert J vs.. II. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe;
Larkey * Rocks Emerald VS. ". r. Weyman's
Rush O the Hul II. A. Deckelmap's Old Glory
vs. r j. G. kenna's Flyaway; Larkey & Rocks
Myrtle vs.. j. O'Dowd's Scout; d. Burmeister's
War Cloud VS. +. NJ Kellogg's Lady Gilmore;
II. Lynchs Mystic Maid VS. T. J. Cronin's
Arab; NJ Aliens Miss Alice vs.. Lowe e
Thompson's Quick Stitch: W. Glasson's Petron-
JUS VS. Russell & Wilson's Glen Rosa; Kay e
Trants Crosspatch VS.. J. O'Shea' Young
America: W. Perry's Campaigna VS.. F. A. Nc
Combs Motto; Z. Burmeister's O'Grady vs. T.
J. Cronins Iron Duke; It. O. Gaffney's Sir John
Arnot VS.. p. J. Kenna's Rocket: O'Connell
Bros. Los Boy VS.. H. A. Deckelman's Prince
George; Captain Clarkson's Kerry Cow
James Deans MoOndyne 2. Br0phy's Benicla
Boy vs.. OConnor Bros Senorita