davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

some scientists have claimed that music
has the power TO soothe the nerves. but
70. 10 o,,ic,sest way 70 cure nervousness .s
VIC ,reng,hen the nervous system. We
t H. of nothing which will accomplish
TINS quicker than HostetteTs stomat \
f p,,ters IL is the one medicine that IS
successful above all others In the treat
ment of blood, stomach, ana liver DIS
49, Do not take a substitute. See
the. a private revenue stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

session Of lands in the United States
valued at about 1900, including the
site on which the Centennial Exposition
was held at Philadelphia, ninety-two
acres in South Carolina, coal mines in
Pennsylvania. and other valuable pro-
perty. which, it is alleged, belonged to
Jacob Baker, and which he is said to
have leased for ninety-nine years. This
period has now expired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
pe,eears Fate with the Jury.

DARIEN. GA, September THE case
against Delegal (colored), charged with
criminal assault on white woman, out
of which affair grew the recent riots
was given the jury this afternoon. The
trial was held behind closed doors, guard
ed by troops. The woman was In court
with her child There were no nantes
tations either OF sympathy or anger. The
defence introduced no evidence, relying
mon The character OF the prosecuting
Witnesses. as developed I'm the examina-
ZION 10 produce more than reasonable
Ho,,h, 4, the minds Of the jurors. IL took
y I,nger ti,ns 10 secure a jury than 10
r,b,ni1 evidence and make arguments. a
yerdict Is hardly looked for before morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
Viobmonders In New York.

The following Richmonders were IN
New york Yesterday: I. Jardein, Misses
Glasgow. Miss 3. Williams, Mrs. McCor-
mack. Fifth-Avenue; w. l. Joel. A.
Greentree. Rivers; Leroy Hutzler' Albert
Miss c. Lindner. ParkAvenue; ID. II.
Iumsden. Continental; j. NJ. Dogg, Cos
rnopoIitan: u. NJ. Currie, Broadway Cen
frai. +. Leibermuth. Bay State; w. NJ.
Fisher. W. c. Goodall. r. 5. Gray. 81.
Denis: +. G. Myers, Hoffman; W. NJ:
Fisher. Marlborough; c. Il. Johnston and
,,-ffa Emufra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
DEATHS.

CHAMBLIN.-DIed. at Williamsburg.
Va. September Z, 1893. H. CLAY CHAM
BLfN.
Remains will arrive THIS MORNING
at 1910 o'clock by Chesapeake and Ohio
train. Funeral from Hollywood chapel
at 1880 A. NJ.
JAMES.-Died. az his home, IN Giouces.
ter county. Virginia. JOSEPH SHkP-
PARD JAMES; aged Is years.
The funeral took place from Abingdon
church September 9th al o'clock p. H.
Weekly Times please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
SHAM RATTLE FATAL TO TWO.
Third Person, n Spectator, Seriously
Wounded.

COLUMBUS, o., September 7-Durins
the sham-battle in the Pain spectacle,
THE Battle of San juan" at the Sells
Grounds. to-day, Charles Krag, aged 10
years. was killed; r. Ravetta, private or
the Fourth Ohio, engaged in the sham
hattie was fatally wounded. ana Max.
Guggenhem, a spectator. was seriously
wounded. II is supposed loaded shells
were accidentally mixed with the blanks
furnished the soldiers in the sham-battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
FATAL STROKE OF LIGHTNING.
Man KiIIed-TwG Mortal1y
uurt-six others Disabled.

TUsCOLA, ILL. September AT the
Douglas County Fair, at Camargo, to-
night. lightning struck the north end or
the erandstand killing two men instant
ly, fatally injuring two more, ana Sc,
riouslv disabling six others. The dead
are: go
spencer Bromarel, of Woodruff, Ill.
Robert Myers, Of Champaign, III.
Fatally injured: William O'Deer, Cham
naign. H.. and John Griest, Urbana, Ill.
Six persons were disabled. The party
was eating supper under the grandstand
when the flash came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
CLAIM LANDS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Part OF Property site of the Centen-
mini Exposition.

TORONTO. ONT. September The
Jacob baker Association have held a
meeting in this city. and decided TO en-
gage an eminent lawyer 20 look after
their interests The association was
f'-nad for the purpose Of gaining pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
v,ru,nians III the hotels.

Al Murphy's-R j. Anderson. Rock
h,idee baths: n. J. Smith, Alexandria I;
r, Brooke Gresham. Norfolk; 5. A. Mas
ale. Newport News }. l.. CHAPMAN
AZ Sew Ford's-F. Mathews. Max Mea-
dow Il. S. Price, Meherrin; MIS-. Al. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
MoNGoLIAN PHEAsANTs.


PAMPIIN CITY. VA, September L.
Especial MIR. Abner M. ELAN. a we'll
known and highly-esteemed farmer died
yesterday az his residence, near Darling
ton Heights. Of paralysis. following heart
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

The Lace Curtain factories
make up samples from II to ,
yards long of their styles Of
Lace Curtains, and after each
season these samples are of no
value to them. We have 900 of
these samples of Lace Curtains
that sell from S2.5o to S. pair.
You can have your choice Of
these strips at 25c. Better
come Lefore they are picked
over.
Is pairs Of odd Lace Curtains. Ecru and
White, worth $3.50 to Sc a pair. now. per
palr...... s......... ......''... .....'...~~'~V
Remnants of loo. Drapery. ala and
yards lengths, per yard..................5c &c.
10 White Crochet Spreads, hemmed,
Hemstitched swiss Doylies, o inch
es square, each. .........1c.
Satin Damask Centrcpieces, sold
for Is and 17c., slightly soiIed,
ench.''.' '''.'. .....' ......s7c.
Hemmcd PiIIow-Shams, good ma
tcrini, slightly mussed, each. -.
ODDS AND ENDS IN JEwELRY.
Real Mother-of-Peari and silver
Rosary Beads. were s. remnant price. 81
Aluminium 3l6o Rosary Beads. which
stands, for "non-tsrnish.' remnant
PRICE,, ........... ........... 1900.
Roman Gold Finish 5c. Nethersols
| Bangle Bracelets. ........ ..I5c.
$3.50 Real West India Coral Long
| Chain, remnant price..,.... ..........75c.
| ODDS AND ENDS IN BASEMENT.
100 rolls Toilet Paper, 500 sheets, per
loH'.''''' ''.'...'.... .......... s.........<c.
| Is Nickel Dinner Bells. sold for IS to
| Eoc'' cholce'..'.... s......... ...........IOc.
80 Carpet-Beaters. slightly soiled. were
20 70 45c.. choice. DC.
ESQ odd Knives aud Forks, some
sold for $3.50 and 81 dozen,
| cnoice s'...'s &c.
p Imitation Horn Handle Carving Sets
| sold for 2oc., for........... .............1 5c.
100 Decorated Soup and Dinner Plates.
sold for si.S dozen. for, e-ch........5c.
so Decorated Ice-Cream Plates. sold for
| Sis dozen. for, each. &C.
1000 White Dinner or Tea Plates.
e"c"'''''' $500 ...... ..... dc.
1000 Plain White and Decorated Butter
! Dishes, each........ +............ ......ic.
z Carlsbad Tea Sets, should com
tnin 30 pieces, n few pieces short,
| kor' ....... ..... ~
90 Large White Meat Dishes. sold for 10
ana i<c., 1or-....... ............ ..........7c.
Decorated Large-Sze Bowls, each,
soc.
Handsomely-Decor Toilet Sets,
should contain u pieces, small pitcher
broke, for......... .........,. ......... SO. 80
25 Cream Pitchers and spoon-Holders
Imitation cut-glass, EACH. .......3c.
500 Cut Bottom Plain and En-
Graved 1umbters, each. 80. lie,
Is Long-Handled saucepans. each. &c.
odd lot Of Granite, including Tea Pots
Tea-kettles. and Sauce-Pots, slightly
damaged, for........ ......... ..........5c
100 Large-Size l5c. Stew-Kettles In good
condition, for, each........ .......... Dc
, 125 dozen Clothes-Pins. per dozen. Ic
Galyanized-Lined Water Coolers. In
hrst-class condition. for. esch...... .4Oc
70 Harper Fiy-Trsps. sold for 15c., FOL
&c
Nzsr @M~ rur, p me- fIw
one @l1elleN0z0Ae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

Erskine. CovIngton; Mrs A. Frank Hess
and Mrs Il. 3. Cumming, Virginia; Leo
-. Yarrell. Virginia. Mrs j. @. Latiner,
child and nurse. Newport News; w. ID.
Hoskins, Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will b gwen prompt sts
tention. and the style OF WORT ana priceo
viii bs sure 20 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES' LADIES'
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

All OF our Si5O TO SO White Lawn Dress
Ing Sacques, 70 close at ................7oo.
All of our 81 to st.50 White Lawn
Dressing sHcques, 20 close Mt. soc.
"a White Lawn Waists, perpendicu-
lar and bias tucks, were 81 and sl.25
TO close at ...........,.. ................oVc.
All Of our $50 to 50 White Lawn
Waists, including those trimmed with in
sorting, to close at .......................o0
IA Heavy Linen Crash Skirts, that wero
5Oc., to close at ..................-........i oc
All of our Crash skirts. including
those that are braid-trim that
sold mt Si.25 to S1.6o, to close. zoe.
Black and Blue Atwood Serge Eton
Suits. that were $50, to close at. 90
6 dozen Coiored Percale Waists. that
were 39c., 10 close at....................19c lie.
All of our Highest Grade Trimmed
Percaie and Dimity Waists, that
sold at 81 81 to 81, to close Mt. soc.
IS Black Lawn Shrt-Waists. some
plain, others with bias tucks, were 81,
10 close ..............s. ...'..s...........ooc.
Plaid Taffeta SILK Waists, slightly
damaged, were s5.sS. to close ...s2. 90
s s:lI zsfs:ssltIs.ef;1IssssE:sSz6EEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
THESE ODDS AND ENDS IN HOSIERY

"a pairs Of Ladies' SOC. Fancy Drop
stitch Isle Hose for. per pair........ 3oc.
lac pairs Of Ladies' 25c. Dropsutch Hose,
per pair .............. ...................ioc.
172 pairs of Chidren's 25c. Plain Black
Hose per pair .............. ..............6c.
2O2 pairs of ChIidren's Seamless
Black Ribbed Hose, per pair. &c.
92 pairs of ChiIdren's 75c. Fancy
PoIka-Dot Hose for, per pair. .15c.
q pairs of Children's &c. Dropstitch
Hose, for, per pair ......................sc SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
The Events Of Great Importance At The Meyer ypB'
September Trade Sale Of Carpets,
| September Trade Sale Of Blankets,
VIII Not Affect the Usual Friday Od-andEnd and Remnant Saedab

, Pure silk TaFeta Ribbons, almost
every coIor-White, Pink, q shades
of Blue, Reds, Purpios, Green
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
THE REMNANTS on THIRD FLOOR.

$40 Velour-Covered, Deep-Tutted
Couch. round foot. shaped head. 80.
2 s. Large Arm-ChaIrs, mahogany
frame. tapestry covered. .... ..s2.o5.
l side Chair TO match, for........i.D5.
! $50 Large Mahogany Rocker. sad
QlcT Sedl..... ."-.-'''s
g Norris Ch- 8, mahogany frame.
polished arms, Velour cushion. 30
$50 Large Wood Rocker, spindle
=, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
REMNANTS OF DOMEsTICs.


Hose, for. per pair ......................se.
REMNANTS OF DOMEsTICs.
Remnants OF Vigoreaux F'lannels,
plaid and striped patterns, regular IL l-cc.
value, for, per yard .....................sc
Merrimac Shifting Calcoes. small stripes
NV - - 37-sc.
Remnants Of Light Outing Cloth, stripes,
checks, and plaids, iOc. value. for. per
yard .............. ........... ..............oc
Remnants of TwiIIed Dress Plaids,
all new fall patterns, for, per
yard ............. .......... SAC.
Remnants of the Best Quality Fam
nellettes, all the best patterns. for. per
yard ............ ............... .......o s-oc.
Yard-Wide Dark Percales, Blue and
White, Black and White, loo. value. foT,
per yard.......... .......... ..........0 1-Sc.
Yard-Wide Sea Island Percales, all
dark colors, II 1-2c. value, for, per
Domet Skirting. with colored border
| and shell-stitched edge. per yard. ..15c.
| Taffeta Soirel. the new fall wash goods,
| stripes and Persian patterns, 10 2-3c.
value, for, per yard. .s..............12 lie.
! Checked Towels, for kitchen use,
! each ............r .......... .....-........~c'
Cotton TwiIied Crash, unbleached,
for, per yard ..,... Il 1-sc
Pure Linen Huck and Damask Towels
! coIored bordared, hemmed, and knotteo
! frlnged, each ........-... .....,......iz l--c
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed ready fol
| use, each ............ .'.'''''.'''''''''.''"'
Bleached Turkish Towels, 10 by Il
| inches. i5c. value, for, each. lOc
Pure Linen Coiored BOrdered Dn-
mask DoyIies, per dozen. ...... Doc
= Unbeached Damas6 Table Linen for
] ner ward .... ............ 10 2-3c
Pure Linen Bleached Damask, 80 niche:
wide, regular soc. value. for, pei
yard ........... ..s..s. ......."..........40c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
THESE ODDS AND ENDS IN WHITE
GOODS.
THESE ODDS AND ENDS IN Sill
AND DRESS GOODS.

25c yard for all short length silks that
sold at so and 75c.
zoe. yard for the New Black
Corded Taffeta, the zoe. grade.
20c a yard for All-Slk Black China,
the 40c. grade.
40c a yard for All-Silk Black-Figured
India. full % inches wide, the regular
ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-08
by order Of president
AN AFTERNOON MARRIAGE.

Mr.. Milton c. Thorp and Mrs. Martha
f. Sader were married at the brides
residence. on cambridge street, at l
o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. A. Spencer pastor Of the Cowardin-
avenue Christian church. MI Ihorp IS
a farmer at Failing Creek, Chesterfield
county while the bride is resident OF
this CITY. They were driven out 70 their
f,1turo l,nrnn after the Meldlng.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
BATTLE
IN MARYSVILLE
Hundreds of Shots Fired
by Highbinders.
ONLY ONE MAN KILLED
POLICE ROUND UP A NUMBER oF
SUSPECTS.
Citizens Are Becoming Alarmed Over
the Frequency of Meetings
Between the Rival
Tongs. al.
ONLY ONE MAN KILLED
POLICE ROUND UP A NUMBER OF
SUSPECTS.
speeIal pispateh 10 The caI.

MARYSVILLE. Dec. 26.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning, at the very moment tnat
Lem Dec and Ju Wing. members OF tho
Suey Sing Tong. indicted by the Grand
Jury for :he murder Of Hoey Coon, Were
being brought into the Superior Court tOr
arraignment. the sharp crack Of rifles and
revolvcrs was heard in Chinatown and
citizens who FASTENED % First street 20
view the fight from best and safest points
OF vantage heard no less than lJl shots
exchanged between the Suey Sings ami
Hop Sings. IL was a genuine battle and
when the smoke cleared away one man,
Suey Sing, was found dying IN one or
the stores from & wound through tho
body In his hand was a revolver which
had not been discharged. His name is
All Hing This afternoon Chindmau
named Jim All Wah sWOre 90 complain
charging How Kee with the murder Of
All Hing. He SAYS ne saw the shot med
which caused An Kings death.
The accused man Is member OF Hop
Sing Tong. and &c II generally beutFt4
that the charge has been trumped up nr
the Suey Sings to ruin the prosecution iu
the cases OF Lem Deo and Ju Wins by in
fuencing the witnesses.
Five highbinders haTc been arrested ON
suspicion OF having taken part In to-day s
battle A coat Of mail was discovered on
one Of the prisoners.
The officers played sad havoc with tho
HEADQUARTERS Of the Suey Sing Tong while
searching for hatchetmeu who took part
I'm the shooting. Anticipating sucu 20
move the Cinnamon had removed every
particle Of furniture IN the lOdgeroom
and have been holding their meetings lu
a secret place for some weeks. Inc same
course has been pursued by the Hop sings.
Quite a feeling has been stirred up
among white residents because Ot the fire.
quency of these shooting ARRAYS Whlch
endanger life and property. \ repetition
Is liable 10 cause drastic measures 70 be
taken
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
OFFICERS TO DISCUSS
MILITARY SUBJECTS
OPENING OF THE SPRING LY-
CEUM AT THE PRESIDE.
A Month Each Will Be Devoted to
Cavalry, Artillery and Infap-
try-To Run Until Next
March.

The officers lyceums will open again at
the Preside this week.
Since the beginning of the Spanish war
the army officers have had more 10 do
than to hold lyceums, as is directed by
the regulations. but now that matters
martial have quieted down somewhat the
lyceums have once more become mat
ter of post duty; for the regulations re-
quire that in time of peace the officer
must prepare for war.
The lyceums will be held at the Pre-
sido every Tuesday and every Thursday
from 1870 to 2:30. They will continue
through January, February and March
In January and February Will be held
the lyceums for cavalry and artillery
This does not mean that only cavalry
and artillery officers will attend. but that
the subjects treated of Will be devoted
to those two branches of the service.
The lyceums on cavalry will be under the
direction of Captain West OF the Sixth
Cavalry. and those devoted TO artillery
under Captain Danes of the Ihlrd Ar
tillery. In March the lyceums will be un-
der the direction Of Colonel II. h. Free
man of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, COM
mandant of the post.
The army officers lyceums are discus
sions of subjects pertaining to tactics, TO
strategy, to gunnery and ordnance; 10
the proper care of troops TO interna-
tional law and to every detail that IN
terests a soldier. They are held at all
posts in every year, and every officer at
the post is expected to be present. In
fact the officers are ordered to attend.
Papers are read by the officers and are
discussed in open meeting, where every
one from the lieutenant up 10 the gem
eral has liberty TO criticize and inquire
as he pleases.
The course at the Preside this spring
will be particularly interesting, as it is
more than probable that some of the
many officers who have been quartermas-
tiers on the outgoing and incoming trans
will IN TA n
ject of transportation. Transportation Is
a new subject in the army, or at least
such transportation as has been the prob
lem for the past year and half, and II
is one that is likely TO furnish material
for more than one of the officers meet
ings.
A teamster named Boice. employed at
the Presidio. was kicked by mule yes
terday He was struck in the head and
IL is feared his skull is fractured. He
was treated at the post hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
SCARCITY OF HARES
P0STPONES COURSING
Midweek Stake at Union Park "of"
Through a Lack of
"Jacksr -

There win be no niidweek eoursing 4,
Union Park to-day. The demands made
10y the coursing parks on the plains OF
Merced for hares with which to run their
sport in this city have resulted in lessen
ing the supply. The parks have been run
ming on a close margin for some time.
finding it difficult TO get ahead in their
". J. Browning has a monopoly in the
business and has devoted all his time TO
IL for years. He has a number of assist
ants. and they move about from place TO
place trapping the hares. They have a
system by which they do not handle the
long-eared runners, shipping them to this
city in the box in which they are origin
ally caught
The present scarcity of hares will not
affect the big meeting on the New Year
holidays. Sufficient will have been re-
ceived by that time TO meet any demands.
The storms OF the past month scattered
the hares and made IL difficult TO catch
the required numbers. The parks IN this
district and in the country require over
. 900 Of the little animals during the year
IN time this drain is expected to reduce
the evils Of the rabbit pest in the San Joa-
Quin Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27

time OF closing the day preceding the race.
One mile (To be Thursday, January IL
The Baden stakes-A handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upward. Entrance SO
each 10 accompany the nominations; S25 addl-
tlonal 10 start. The association to guarantee
the value of the stake TO be $500. OF which S20U
20 the second and 500 TO the third horse.
Weights 10 appear two days prior TO the race.
Winners after publication OF weights TO carry
five pounds penalty. Acceptance 10 be made
through the entry box. at the usual time of
closing. the day preceding the race. One mile
and a sixteenth. tTo be run Thursday. jan
uary -
The Belmont stakes-A handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upward Entrance SO
each TO accompany the nomination: $25 addi-
ucnal TO start. The association 10 guarantee
the value Of the stake TO be $780, OF which $500
TO the second and 500 10 the third horse.
Weights 10 appear two days prior TO the race
Winners after publication Of weights 10 carry
through the entry box. at the usual time OF
closing the day preceding the race. One mile
and a quarter. Cro be Thursday. Jan
uary IS
For the following races entries will close
at midnight OF December 80:
The Western stakes-Sl5OO added: Cfor foals OF
1885. TO be run at the spring meeting 1900
The Western Foal stakes-S2000 added. (for
foals OF 1880. To be run at the spring meeting
1901.
The Western Produce Stakes-s5OOO added; 0or
foals OF 1900. To be run at the spring meeting.
1902.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27

CLEANUP
MADE OVER
WIN OF PLAN
Horse Well Backed in Eastern
Poolrooms-Opponent
Disqualified.

Beyond doubt one OF the best and
most artistically backed OF the winners
at Oakland track yesterday was Plan.
The chestnut Eelding formed one OF half
"a dozen starters in the ffIh event, free
handicap at seven furlongs Rising
young T. Walsh and l03 pounds rested on
his back. In the ring ! 10 i was challled
against his name, and IL seemed nailed
there, for all that appeared TO be doing.
After Katie Gibbons had led to the
stretch King Carnival picked up the pace,
looking All over a winner. Nearer the
goal Thorpe on the favorite, Dr. Shep-
pard, headed the King, only 10 be in turn
beaten out a neck 10y the fast-coming
Plan. which finished on the extreme out
side. As il afterward transpired, the
winners people, following the latest rad,
sent coin 10 the Eastern rooms and II was
said got all the money
The different events were keenly con-
tested, and a large crowd saw some eX-
cellent sport First choices again sue
ceeded IN holding their own, capturing
three Of the races decided.
Some 10 ! was laid against True Blue
ia the betting on the nrst number
sprint over the Futurity course. The price
was soon rubbed 10 TO > and the big
gelding won i'm hollow fashion from Braw
Lass. the second choice. Mainstay lost
the show by narrow margin TO Mead
ON the strength Of some very fast work
outs. GustO. from the stable OF Hughey
Jones. was the Warmest kind OF a up Tor
the two-year-old scramble following.
Backed from skies TO 10 favoritlsm.
he was beaten out length by Tuthll,
after cutting out most Of the running.
The winner, a 4 TO 1 chance, had Tommy
Burns in the saddle DeVereuN doWned
GusSie Fay for the show.
Nentoro. "A 10 choice, made gallop
Of the mile purse run. Storm King, with
Jenkins up. showed Improvement, beating
ont Hindo0 Princess for the place.
Followers OF sturdy little Morinel, Ia
vorite for the mile and sixteenth selling
affair, as We'll as the hackers OF OPP
ponent. experienced quite shock. ta-
versham, with % pounds and T. Walsh
up made a runaway race OF IL, winning IN
a canter IN 1:i6sa. DeYin, astride Oppo-
nent. I'm his eagerness TO reach the wire,
fouled Burns on Morinel and was dis
qualified for second place. This moved
Einstein UP peg and gave Morinel the
show.
Ben Ledi. piloted by Eddie Ross and a
mild favorite in the ring. disposed OF
bunch Of fast ones in the inal five and
a half furlong dash. Ross rode a nicely
timed race. for after Amasa had tired he
assumed the front position, winning rid
den out from Silver Tone in the fast time
of .o64s After a stormy tour Pat Nor
rfzeqE landed in third place.