davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-03
THoS. J. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER, gIs sT NW
PEREMPToRY SALE OF THREE vAIr.R1E
~ H4DiNG LOTS ON II ST BETWEEN On
DUNcASscN BROS. AucrIoNEERs,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RGAL,,IEs RGAL ESIArE. IA NO. $50 AcKER STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust to us. dated
July Is; 1881. and duly recorded In Liber No 1000
Of ooiuma Ia. and at the request Of the s pary
secured 1 ed thereby We. the undersigned. trustees.
ises, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF No
DEHbER HlsHRfF Ap ~, 1892 sa,AIn AT HAIFPAsT -Four
premises, situate in the city OF Washington In ihs
lot ia IN WaiIers subdyis,en Of los az 9nd IN psEs
s6l, as said subdivision is recorded in Book Is.
reyor Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid The
said lot fronting 10 feet on Acker street by
the improvements. consisting Of two-story brick
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase n,onsv
to be paid in cash. and the balance In two egIIsi
instnllments, payable in and two years with
seni-annualiy from day Of sale secured ~ denS sS
OF trust upon the property sold all cgsh, at the
required of the purchaser at the time of sale All
eonyeyancing. recording notarial fees and STAMPS
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
purchaser, after ave days advertisement
MAHLoN ASHFORD, Trustee
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON, trustee
- Address, 40 Louisiana ave. NV.
NATHL WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured
No: 622-624 F ST NV oc27-dSds
TRUSTEES SALE. business PROPERTY,
2oIs 18th STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR q
SQUARE 236.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated December Is,
1sss, duly recorded In the land records OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, | will sell the above described
property, In front of the premises. the EIGHTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1880. AT HALF-PASr
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. Sold subject TO prior IN
debtedness OF 5000. drawing Interest at per
cent per annum- Taxes and Interest paid to day
of sale. Now under good rental. opportun-
ity to buy In rapidly enhancing business locality.
Terms: Cash. above said Indebtedness Deposit
of 5000 required sale Conveyancing, stamps
and recording paid by purchaser. Terms 70 Be
complied with within ten days OF sale.
no1-7t RUFUS A. MORRISON, Trustee
Evening star., 1899-11-03

Pair Well-matched, Highly-bred Bay
Driving Mares, 5 and E years, 1873
hands, stylish drivers in any har-
ness. To be sold, without reserve,
in front of Willard Hall, F and
14th sts., Saturday, November 4,
1899, at IL m. Terms cash.
Evening star., 1899-11-03

SALE OF UNSERvICEABLE PROPERTY AT THE
CITY POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 1ITH
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NORTHWEST
ON WEDNESDAf. NOVEMBER EIGHTH. AT
Ten O'CLOCK A NJ, will be sold, at public aue-
ton, the 11th front of th, city p,st Office
huiiIihg. corner 1lth and Peunsy lvania avenue
Castings, Shelving and other miscellaneous articles
A continuance Of the above sale VIII take place
inhedlateiy thereafter in the General Post Office
department., sth and e streets northwest incIud-
ing DESKS. Chairs, Tables, Cases etc Terms
eash- By order of RUFUS p MERCHANT
II Disbursing Clerk = q Ianartuant
Evening star., 1899-11-03
oc19- -d&dbs-I0t

VTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on Al
count of rain, until TUESDAY NOyFNRFp sfSy
ENTH, same hour and place ~
MOI ol-d&abs-ot BY order Of the Trustees
Evening star., 1899-11-03

G. G. SLOAN & Co. ,AUCr1oNEERs. 14o7 G ST.
Temporary Sales Rooms, Willard Hall. and
14th stg.
Evening star., 1899-11-03

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUcT1oNEERs.
Evening star., 1899-11-03
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTs.. 14o7 G ST.

oc24-d&ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SOME OF TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Notwithstanding the attractions of the Oakland
tournament, there will be a number Of other con-
tests on local links to-day. The Staten Island
Cricket Club has arranged a match with the North
Jersey County Club at the latters links In Pater
son. while the second teams Of the Englewood
Field Club and the Harbor Hill Golf Club will
meet Staten Island. The Crescent Athletic
Clubs team. headed by G. r. Van Brunt will visit
the Richmond Hit course Long Island the
Nutley team win play the Forest Hill team in
Newark. and The Apawamis team will play the
Bedford team. at Bedford. At the Morris County
links the first round at match play for the Presi-
dents Cup. presented by George c. Frelinghuysen
teen who qualified in last Saturdays prelmnaries
a ball sweepstakes is be the attraction at
Baltusrol, and the usual club handicaps are an
nounced at the Ardsey, Essex County Hilandale
Marine and Field and Shinnecock links 1t is also
announced that the Baltusrol and Richmond Coun-
~ teams have arranged a match at Dongan Hills
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
txT,I RAcF-For -year-oids n-winners OF s'"'
-,,,-,z nus and sixteenth miles. on turf
SLOAN DENIES AsSAULTING A WAITER.
LONDON PAPERS CALL FOR THE WITHDRAWAL
OF THE JOCKEYS LICENSE.

London, June 16.-"The Star" to-day says;
After the racing yesterday at Ascot Sloan ap-
peared on the lawn. and waiter accidenta"y up
set a glass of liquor over Sloans clothins' Inc
latter instantly rose from his chair and struck the
waiter in the face with champagne bottle IN
eIctine severe wounds No doubt the affair VIII De
hushed I'D but It was the most unprovoked assault
ever witnessed"
THE Evening News" referring to Sloans assault
on the waiter without giving any name says
He was the guest of member OF the oPoi 70
Club The waiter was so injured that ne was re-
moved 70 the hospital in a cab. All the witnesses
cried Shamer and women struck at his assaiIah'
with parasols As there Is only one JocheS ~"
holding license who could be guilty OF sucn d"
cowardy and repulsive act while the guest oI "
member of the club. IT would be supernuous " CIV
his name The immediate duty Of the Jockey CIuo
90 n institute inquiries and. II the facts are as
stated TO withdraw forthwith the jockeys Incense
Talking about the matter with representative
OF The Associated Press to-day Sloan saiu' 49,,
THE papers have largely exaggerated the ariail
on Ascot lawn. A waiter was very drunk "nen
hopnened on the lawn with some friends. ana ne
grow very insulting to my friends ana ih!sel' anu "
friend said that IL he continued so doing ne "ouiu
~, hin, The waiter disappeared at that moment
when remarked: .A, g,
Now when he returns he VIII upset inns 'aO'e
Sure enough he did So spling the entire con-
tents over me- One man struck him and MS hhsei
rings cut the walters mouth pe'"e
man known. people said oh! Sloan Ola IT, anu
seeing the blood they said had used the bottle.
las to the Jockey Club taking action IN the mat
ter as has been reported there Is no truth "ha'-
ever in the story, for the members Kno" u,at
have told them the exact truth as 10 the le.io"
o,,or and was not concerned in striking him at
all. ,., ,r,r,s paragraph accus-
ing Sloan of the assault says it was expec'Seu The
he would be charged before magistrate put III az
matter was settled by the payment OF IN" 10 tne III
iured waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

The New-York team forfeited game 10 BROOK
lyn at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon III 'e
second inning when the Brooklyn players "ere NJ
the bat the score at the time being to IN their
favor I-mpire Burns who declared the game lot
feited did so after the home players had MADE ire
miserable for him. The kicking and rowoyism De-
gan in the first inning. The Brooklyn men a''o
made one or two protests. but they did so In a
more sportsmanlike manner
The trouble came TO n head when casey the III ~
BROOKLYN batter in the second inning was NJ 'he
plnte Seymour who was pitching, sent pan W
the batsman and Burns called Ball! seymour
and Warner threw up their HANDS. warmer We"
Immediately removed. Then Gleason was rerhoNeu'
and this left the home team In hopeless condiuon'
The game was finally continued. and wilson went
in 70 catch. Coakley, n pitcher replaced Gleason
and Foster went to short. The first ball ptcheu by
Seymour was a strike, but Wilson stepped " V',o
eide and the ball came close to Umpire Burns. ne
nromntlv removed Wilson from the game. 10, Whae
he said was a deliberate move TO allow tne Ia,
hit him This caused another row, anu ,Tto,,
and Warner were ordered off the GROUNDS IhsS
did not go promptly enough 10 SUIT DUNE ~ "
declared the game forfeited . .o ,housand
The onlookers numbering about two tho 1 nv,
five hundred. received rain cnecks aiu nlaces
grounds in an orderly way. The torleis s phicb
the New-York club liable to SlVo me- h,, ,bn
work OF Umpire Burns was eiratlc, possipiS, sI,
action of the New-York players was nos -, go
nv the onlookers who came TO the grouhos W Seo
a complete game. ,,.,.,,., o,,h enid after
the game that he notified President Young OF me
7 eue before the New-York- BROOKLYN SER pe-
gan not TO assign Burns to umpire Both 'ednis
left for the West last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
GOLF AT MANHATTAN BEACH

Tom" Dunno, the celebrated golf expert and
todian of the corporation golf links Bourne
mouth. England. Will sail for America the last OF
this month under offer from the Manhattan
Beach Company to become the summer instructor
at the new Manhattan Beach course. Mr.. Dunno
is OF the famous golf experts the other SIDE
He has had among his pupils at various times A. j.
Balfour. NJ. p; the late Prince Henry of Batten-
berg. Prince Albrecht of Prussia and Princess
Frederick. The new links at Manhattan Beach
will be ready for play on June p or the opening day
Of the Oriental Hotel. The course at Manhattan
Beach will begin as ix-hole course and will de-
velop by the middle OF the season into a nne-hole
course. The links have been laid out by John Dun
can Dunno a Of Tom Dunno. The first tee
and last hole are within few yards OF the orr
entail Hotel. In many respects the links resemble
those In Scotland. the hazards consisting OF real
sand bunkers. pond. bitches, road and railway
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TURF NOTES FROM A VETERAN

William X. Vanderbilt Is on his way TO this
try and is expected to arrive next week. 1t is
likely that he will in this country and that he
will take active part in racing.
1t will cause general rejoicing among horse
owners, trainers, jockeys and the ace-gong public
TO learn that The Tribunes efforts for the increase
OF the value of stakes and purses have been sue
cessful William X. Vanderbilt is the largest holder
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club stock He has de-
cided that per cent is sufficiently large dlvi-
dend for any sportsman to expect from racing prop
erty. Consequently, there will be speedy return
TO the old system of 5000 purses and definite
amounts OF added money to the stakes.
William c. Whitney was an interested spectator
at the sale yesterday. He made several purchases.
In regard 10 the recent purchase OF real near
the Coney Island Jockey Club track Mr.. Whitney
said: Il intended TO build stable on the grounds
or the club but found that there was little
room for large establishment. Therefore / Sc
cured property where l can have ample stable ac-
10 entertain guests"
Pierre Lortllard at the sale. He Is in fine
health and takes lively interest in racing He
has thrty-eght yearlings at Rancocas. out OF which
a dozen Will be selected TO send TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
LAWN TENNIS.
MILLETT DEFEATS MILES AFTER A LONG
STRUGGLE

MTLLETT DEFEATS MILES AFTER A LONG
STRUGGLE.
Orange. n. j.. June IS tSpeciaD.-The final match
for the lawn tennis championship Of New-Jersey
played here this afternoon before a good szed
gathering Of enthusiastic, spectators between s. c.
Millett. OF the West Side Tennis Club and George
H. Miles OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Millett
finally won, but only after long and exciting
struggle that furnished some sensational play.
The New-Yorker had matters pretty much his
own way at first. and in the third set he seemed
almost certain OF n straIght-set victory. Again and
again he was within a single stroke OF the match
but Miles finally pulled out ahead by lo-s. In the
fourth set too. Miles made strong bid for the
match. and led up to 6-5. but he weakened at this
point, and Millett out the set and match with
three straight games.
Miles was badly used UP at the end OF the match
and he and Millett were unable TO put up much
OF a game against the Larned brothers In the
doubles. After they had lost the first set. II was
agreed to postpone the match until tomorrow
Millett will also meet Richard Stevens tomorrow
in the challenge round for the State championships
The days scores follow:
beat George II. Miles. Go. O. SO, Sc.
Championship doubles tremi- hnal round)-Wiiam A
Edward y. LArned against Stephen c. MilIstt
and George II. Miles, e-2 tunnnished). .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

g. Bangs fColumbia). chairman: Thomas Raau
OoennsyIvania), and BENJAMIN fde Wheeler (ce,.
nelD was requested by the United States navs,
ton authorities to adhere to the old course on A.
count Of the difficulty of policing the proposed
course In midstream. The request was prompti,
acceded to-
The following rules. approved by the Secretary o.
the Treasury. will govern the regatta at Poush.
keepsie on June 2s and Z
All yachts and excursion boats will be given M
sitlon the line established. on the day Of the ~
gatta, In the order Of arrival and application anx
front Of larger craft.
All yachts or other craft desiring 10 view the "a
gatta must be In position and anchored. at lesu
thirty minutes prior to the signal for starting =
NO vessel will be allowed 10 anchor 20 the yss,
ward Of police line established
NO vessels or boats will be allowed 70 makA IA
to the judges boat al the finish line and persos
viii be allowed board the judges boat o,b.ns
than such as arc especially invited. '
NO yachts, or other craft. will be allowed IN IN.
course thirty minutes previous to starting OF race
All vessels proceeding up or down the river vu
be required to keep close TO the nix and rus
at slow speed during progress Of race. ~"
No steam yachts or other craft. will be pernit,.x
10 follow the race ahead Of. or on line with m.
boat containing the referee '"s
me policing OF the course will be IN charge ~
and directed by, an officer detailed By the Secrs,.t
OF the Treasury for that duty. ~y
All yachts and vessels desiring anchorage f,o-
Wnich 10 view the races must apply. upon their az
rival at Poughkeepsle. to Captain Louis s,A
der, United States revenue cutter Manhattan ~
will have entire charge Of the course during ~.
regatta. we
The officials thus far selected are: Referee p,.,
and Armstrong Yale; official Judge at finish gv.,
Jansen Wendell Harvard; official tirnekeeper ~.
r. Fortmeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
GD@RTN Aoow ~>-b~
~oSpsRUSMrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

p.c1NG -sheepshead Bay (suourpan
Handicap, 2:3O p. m. co,,
COLF.-Open tournament. OaKIanu u CO..
r,,,h Ravside. Long Island; competition. ~, 10
Presidents Cup. Morris county So ,otcb
mems foursome and women pul'ii,s .,,,hers
ArdsIev Golf Club; handicap ior mn Daii
nssrine and Field Club, Bath Beach' pa'
MaI,ne ,ohas handicap. Baltusrol Golf cup.
Short Hills n J.: members handicap. Dyhe.
Meadow Golf Club: team matcn. mi 80
sna,nst Richmond Hill Richmond Hill, LONE
IsIand. team match. Fairfield against AIu Aus
1or Ardslev Golf Club; pickup team ilia aIa'
81 Andrews; Harbor Hill against rlaihn paS
Plainfeld; Apawamis against beuioiu'
ford. paacb
CYCLING-Races. Manhattan Beach,
$50 p. m. c,h
Devon, Penn. c..a
LAWN TENN1S.-Massachuse
championship. Longwood, MASS
LACROSSE. - Crescent against 0se
Hall. of Toronto Bay Ridge
RAsEBALL-Yale against Princeton Ioio
crounds ! o. M; New-York Athieuc Clup
against Montclair. Travers lsland Nnio tIu,
bocker Athletic Club against Murra! ~.
Bergen Point: Harvard against Holy C LII
cambridge: Williams against Union WIZ
Jamestown Mass: Crescent against rne
wood Bay Ridge: Orange against mamma
tan College, Orange. ,.,x
SHOOTING. Brooklyn Gun Ciup' "ee"i"
shoot Union Course. -.
YACHTING.-Regatta, Larchmoh, laos'
C1nb Long Island Sound: special races,
Morris Yacht Club; Royal St LaWIenoe
Yacht Club. bark and 22-footers; WIhtn,Op
Yacht Club squadron cruise 10 4Na"9 O.
Beverly Yacht Club races; Jamaica Day
Yacht Club, dory classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
RACING AT ASCOT.
OF s1OAN's MOUNTS ONLY ONE WAS PLACED AMI
SHE WAS THIRD.


SHE WAS THIRD.
1ordor lime 1s-At the fourth days racing at
Acct Heath to-day E. H. Balderks hve-year-od
hav colt ST.. Fort. by ST. serf-Lady Peregrne, won
the Ascot High Weight Plate. Tod Sloan RODE Loru
Reecham's four-year-old chestnut colt LipsaNe'
but was unplaced This is Of 300 sovereigns"lth
IN soverelens TO the second, added TO handicap
sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three-year
Odds and upward. Fourteen horses ran one mile
and a quarter. The betting was 100 to against
Lipsalve.
The Windsor Castle Stakes were won by Mr.
loves brown colt Elopement, by Right Away
Maid Of Iorn. Lord William Beresfords bay geld
ing Y,iniboe by Pontiac-Ynonda, ridden by Sloan'
was unplaced This race is of 10 sovereigns each.
with 800 sovereigns added. for two-year-olds Nine
horses ran on the Two-year-old Course. Ihe Del
ting was 100 TO against Yumboe
The Nottingham Stakes were won by Mr. Fairie
fye-year-oId bay horse Eager. by Enthusiast
Groeba II. ]. Kings four-year-od chestnut colt
Foro Rubattino ridden by Sloan, was unplaced. This
race is Of Is sovereigns each. with 500 sovereigns
added; for three-year-olds and upward the second
TO receive 100 sovereigns OF the stakes. Twenty
horses ran the last threequarters OF the New Mile
The betting 100 to against Florio Rubattno
The Hardwicke Stakes were won by Prince Solty-
koff's four-year-od bay colt Minus. Sir r. Waldo
Grfffths four-year-od brown FLY st. Ia. with
Sloan up finished third This race is OF 1900 sover
egns added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns EACH
for three year-olds and upward, the second TO
ceive 10 per cent and the third 8 per cent on the
whole stakes. Eight horses ran the Swinley
Course.
flly Santa Case. ridden by S. Loates. beat Lord
William Beresfords bay colt Jolly Tar. with Sloan
SIXTH is of 10 soveregns each for three-year ODDS
The betting was TO on Jolly Tar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. I; Brockton, 1.
At Portland--Portland, s; Newport, 2.
At Taunton-Taunton. g. Manchester. g.
At Lancaster-Scranton. s: Lancaster. 5.
At Sprngfield-Provdence, 5: Springfield. q
At Newark-Richmond. 10: Newark. l.
At Readng-Wkesbarre. 4; Reading. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Hartford. l.
At Rochester-First game Toronto. 6; Rochester.
}, Second game: Rochester. IL: Toronto. ].
At Rome-Cortland. 6; Rome, o.
At Buffalo-Bufao. 6; Indianapolis. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; st. Paul, @
At Kansas City-Minnea polls 10: Kansas City g.
At Paterson-Paterson. 6; Allentown g.
At Waterbury-New Haven. 4; Waterbury, g.
AT Meriden--Meriden. ~; New-London, Q.
At Derby-Derby. 6; Norwich. g.
At Bristoi-Bridgeport, 8; Bristol /.
At Schenectady-Schenectady 7; Oswego T.
At Albany-Albany. 10: Auburn. g.
AT Utica-Utica. 81: Binghamton, 3.
At Detroit-Columbus. I; Detroit l.
At Wheeling-Fort Wayne. 6; Wheeling, O.
AT Mansheld-Grand Rapids. is: Mansfield T.
Al Toledo-Newcaste, II; Toledo ls
At Dayton-Dayton. IL; Youngstown. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
YALE AGAINST PRINCETON TO-DAY.
THE FINAL GAME IN THEIR SERIES AT THE polo
CROIT\Ds

Yale and Princeton will meet for the maj game
IN their baseball series this afternoon The contest
will be played at the Polo Grounds beginning AT
o'clock The first game Of the series was easily
won by Yale at New-Haven two weeks ago Prince
ton hit the New Haven pitcher hard. however IN
the game at Princeton last Saturday and scored
the victory Robertson will pitch for the Blue this
afternoon and Hlebrand in whom the Tigers have
the utmost confidence. will be in the box for Prince
ton. ,-.--
College men hereabouts are much put out because
the final contest between the two universities mas
been allowed to approach without any publicity
being given TO the game. They say that the col
ege boys made big mistake when they allowed
Andy Freedman TO manage the game. AS a re-
suit no preliminary notices have been distributed
and many college men in this district will not know
that the game Is 10 take place until this morning.
Freedman has looked after the interests OF the col
ege boys he looks after the New-York Baseball
money than is absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE CREWS AT NEWIONDOy

New-London. Conn. June Is (SpecaD.-The Yavs
and Harvard crews have done some lively work In
the shells to-day. but even liveier work in scilrry
ing up and down the river I'm the launches trying
to take the time of each other In the shells Sew
eral members OF each varsity crew have been en-
gagged in this interesting sport. with more or less
success.
A strong northwest wind roughened the water 90
that good records could not be made. Harvard
pulled across the river In more sheltered
place. and did a mile in $50. Evans AT No. g who
has not been quite up TO the mark for the last few
days. shows great improvement.
This morning the Yale substitute four pulled two
miles against time. making the distance in about
u minutes and 20 seconds. The Yale varsity did
only light work rowing mile stretches. They were
photographed in the cove south OF the boathouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
'Byes not played.

To-day Travis will meet Watson In the finals at
eighteen holes. the match starting at p. m In
the consolation finals Taylor and Douglas will
begin their match a half hour later In addition
to these contests there will be open handicap
will receive cup presented by J. H. Taylor, and
the player making the best grass score gold
Oakland cur Second match play round-Walter J.
Travis Oakland. beat Paul Wilcox, Montcair. and
to play Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. beat DR.. Burdett
OConnor Staten Island up; Maturin Balou Apa-
wants beat Alex nder Morten. Weschester 3 up. 10
play r. G. Watson jn. swestbrook, beat r. F. Mayhem.
Harbor Hi. UP. to play.
Seminal round-Trayls beat Lynch. UP, to play;
Watson beat Baou. M. 3 TO play
Consolation cup. second round. L. Taylor, Nassau,
beat +. Walthew. Lakewood. l up 90 hoes); j. C.
Douglas. Oakland. beat IT. Lawrence. Oakland. up to
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

". r. Jennings's en- m Brisr sweet year w. III
sydney Pegets b. h. George Recne. years ''u' - IA
"yDey pesse Hinklry tClawson.
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7, insane. br h. Rannockburn. years ola py nay 10
den Elwards-Bettie Biaise wv. Martinl ~ Mod
Bromley co.'s b. h. Previous years o'a' % 10
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bv C,sore-FiiIette QAefeid) hv
J. f. seagram's ch. h. Tragedian. years o'u =" 10
Fgn,ont-|Veva Or. Wlams). hv
w II Cqark's b. h. Candeblack = years o'u' W ,o7
cand,emns-Tulla Blackburn tOdom) Z; ~;
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Of Eilerslie-spaldie (Mccue ara old by
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Maseto-The Cat OIeary). i,,,.:hishern
" Gibson irs oh. g. The star OF Bet IN OK
wears old By The Kaiser-consuelo Niteheip' ."
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