davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02
A OF DIR. HANGER.
Passed Away Suddenly Last Sunday
Morninq-The Funeral.

Many hearts were saddsned Ia:
Sunday forenoon whenl it was announ'
ed that DR.. John N. Hanger, n
the Oldest and most prominent {
Staunton y physicians had departe
this life. He appeared to be in hi
usual good health Sunday morning an
partook of a hearty breakfast witt
the members of his family. Alon
about church time he received . pre-
fessional call to the county and was i
the act OF arranging the harness O.
bis horse in the ytable-he having 10
his stablsman off for the day-whel
death overlook him, the immsd1at
cause of which was appoplexy. ID
was found by his son, Frank, lynn
l~ifsless in the stable alongside OF tn
horse. the animal seeming to know
that something was wrong, a
it were, keeping watch I've his faith
full owner. Hoping that life was no
extinct, DR.. A. NJ. Henksl was bur
riedly sent for by the family. On hi
arrival he found that his friend ant
former brother physician had crossed
over the river, and SO informed ths
distressed wife and children. Deceased
was born in this county &c years age
near Churchville, and in 1857, when
but 70 years of age, went to Missouri
and there practiced medicine for
years, returning to Staunton in
1850. where he has since resided and
where be was esteemed by all the
people.
Shortly after bis return from the
west he married Miss Mary E. Dunlap,
daughter Of Bailey Dunlap. For 40
years they lived happily together until
separated as above stated. Besides
his wife. DIR. Hanger leaves nine chill
dren, as follows: John NJ. Hanger, Jr.,
Charles P. Hanger and Frank c. Han
ger, OF this city; Wade H. Hanger, Of
Pittsburg; Mrs. L. E. Chalenor, Of
P~arkersburg, W. Va; Mrs. G. Frank
CARRIER and Misses Cora, Eddie and
Helen Hanger, Of this city. J. E.
Hanger, of Washington, and w. D.
Hanger, of Louisa, are brothers of the
deceased and were present at the fu-
neral. His sister, Mrs. J. A. J. Funk
hOuser, Of Missouri, a unable to
come, owing to the short notice and
the distance.
DR.. Hangeriwas a consistent mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian church
and lived a true and upright life. He
as faithful to a patient without
means, az to those who had plenty,
and both will miss him as a physician
and friend. He was also a member Of
the Masons, Royal Arcanum, Ameri-
Legion of Honor and the Oldest
member of Staunton Lodge Knights
Honor, as we'll az it's medical ex-
lminer.
The funeral took place from the res
ldence Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
Ind the services were conducted by
.eys. A. M. Fraser and R. G. Gilmore.
At the grave the body vas taken in
by the Masons and inferred
with Masonic honors in thepresence Of
| large number of %sorrowing relatives
Ind friends.
The pallbearers were: Active J. N.
Mcfarland and A. A. Eskridge, rep
.esenting the Masons; Mayor w. H.
.andes and Chas. R. McGufin, the
Arcanum; Drs. A. Nj. Henkel
Ind J. B. Catlett, the physicians, and
A. s. Woodhouse and Geo. o. Green,
;he Knights of Honor.
Honorary-Dr. B. NJ. Atkinson, 2.
q. Trout, u. w. Shott, R. G. Ander-
ION, G. 8. Baker, s. F. Pilson, J. w.
and Major A. F. Kinney.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02
ENTERTAINMENT MARCH 10 AND 20.
Mrs. monroe's Story Of the Reformation
TO Take Place in the Opera House.

In the Opera House. on the evenings
OF March 10Th and Goth. this great
church entertainmsnt..will be rendered,
and the best musical and dramatic
talent OF Staunton will be employed.
One hundred persona, dressed in the
respondent 10th century costumes fur
nished by Mrs. Monroe, and who are
being selected from the various church
es OF the city, will present this greatest
of modern religious dramas. In every
city, north, south, east and west.
where this entertainment has been
presented, overwhelming audiences
have witnessed it. with scarcely stand
ing room left in the largest auditorium.
In addition to a special orchestra,
the music in solos, choruses and by one
hundred voices, will be a most attrac-
tive feature.
The following is a condensed pro-
gram of 1.-THE Story of the Reforma-
tion:"
LIST. Allegorical procession. Theol-
| ogy entering the union. Represented
by 100 persons in sixteenth century cos
tunes.
End. Story Of Luther's life. Lecture
by Mrs. H. E. Monroe, illustrated with
superb stereOpticon views.
3rd. Scene from monastery at Err
furth. Monk with twelve or more
choir men.
4th. Story of Luther-Continued
views.
9Th. Luther's trial at the Diet of
Worms. Emperor, emperor's guards,
elector, electors guards, Luther, Car
dinal, Melanchthon, Spalatio. Albert,
bishop, courtier, page, priests, princes,
knights and choir men. A most mag
nificent scene.
9th. Story continued-With views.
18th. Scene: Nuns leaving convent.
Abbess, Catharine, Won Bora. Isabella
(solist), Sarah. Alice. Hilda (novice),
Anna; Varonica, Christina and An
gelica, and others.
Sth. Story concluded-Mrs. Monroe
then finishes the story of Luther's life.
using her splendid pictures.
9th. Allegorical procession-Church
militant. Then with flags flying and
swords flashing the whole class sings
Luther's great hymn, Elm Feste
The class that will execute this pro-
gram will be trained for ten days pre-
vious by an accomplished young lady
Philadelphia. The place of practice
for the training class will be duly an
nounced.
Read some selected press comments:
A splendid success.-Wilmington IN.
C.) Star. |,
Most impressive.-Charlotte IN. OIL
Observer. l.
Decided hit.-Columbia sc State.
Novel and instructive entertainment.
Washington Post. |,
Intensely thrilling. - Pittsburg Dis
:
Audience gave rapt attention.
Chicago Tribune. |.
Intensely spectacular entertain
State Journal, Colum-
bus. |.
Best religious entertainment ever
given by local Ialent in this city
Courisr-Journal.
1.-THE Reformation" is the success
of the season. Breaks all records.
Crowded to the doors. Many failed ,
la gain admission. - Press Visitor, 8
Raleigh, N. G. {
A grand entertainment worthy of all
aise.-Philadelphia Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02
LOCAL BRIEFS,

" O0l6T o.
A bulletin was posted here yestel
day stating that Ladysmith had bee.
relieved.
The Zionist. James Lutheran con
gregation will hold its annual msetin
at Zion church on tomorrow, the 3rt
Inst. At this meeting there will be a.
election of officers.
Mr.. Guy F. Sutton, of Charlottes
vile. and Miss Mamie Opie, of thi
city. were married in Washington last
Friday and are at home to their friendl
in the first named city.
The Elks Ministries, accompanied
by the Stonswall Band and a number
of citizens, went to Charlottesville
Tuesday, where tho performance re
Gently given here, was repeated fol-
the benefit of the charity fund of the
Elks lodge Of that city.
At a meeting of Augusta county
citizens held on Monday ringing reso'
buttons were adopted in opposition to
the proposed telephone bill now before
the Legislature. Mr.. J. R. Kemper
presided wei the meeting with Mr..
w. II. Norman, as secretary.
DIR. F. J. Neff, the veterinary sur
geon, has moved his Office from North
Central avenue to the livery stable of
Aubrey Burnett. on South Augusta
street (Smith's old stand). Calls will
be promptly answered day or night, for
city or county practice.
Mr.. E. D. Bell has a card in this
issue announcing his candidacy for
the office of City Sergeant, subject to
the Democratic primary. Mr.. Bell is
well known to the people of Staunton
and would, if elected, fill the position
with credit to himself and the people.
The 'Stonewall Brigade" will be
represented at the Louisville Confed-
crate Reunion May 30-June 8, by SOL
dies from the I'd, 4th. 5th. 9th and SD
regiments Virginia infantry and Pen
dleton battery. All the railroads in
the South Traffic Association have
a one cent a mile rate for the Reunion.
Stonewall Jackson Camp, Of this city.
contemplates going in a special car
over the G. & o. system.
Cecil Quisenberry, young son of Mr..
Thos. W. Quisenberry, a merchant OF
Waynesboro, died of measles Thurs
day at his fathers home and was buried
Friday evening, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. DIR. Cooke at
the Presbyterian church. MI. Quisen-
berry and his family have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community,
Vhere they lived, in this bereavement.
, 4. M. Gushing " Co., a~uctioneers.
sold for Messrs. Hackman, Cochran
and Bumgardner, commissioners in
the cause of Charles Settler vs.. the
Blue Ridge Manganese and Iron Min
ing Co., the following pieces Of prop
erty: First, a tract Of PSI acres known
rs the Blue Bank Tract to Jewett
Vines for $1,000; second, 18Th acres
known as the Hiserman tract to Fl. 8.
Pridmore, OF New York, for 81, 1000;
third, 400 acres known as the Shields
tract to W. H. and J. N. Shields for
$4,000. This property was all mineral
lands and had been advertised in The
SPECTATOR during the past month.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02

NEW MUTUAL PHONE in the Western
~ Union Telegraph Office, Staunton,
Va, is No. 521. County PHONES can now
call the Western Union Office direct and
give their message, and then call some
friend to guarantee message and they will
be sent Immediately. If the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Office can't hear you call No.
600, Central ofaee, to repeat message to the
Western Union.
N. C. WATTS,
Supt. s. M. T. Go.
- Cut this out and post on your directory
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02
PRICES! CUT PRCES|

Not when the season is over, but now, at the beginning of the, season and
as long as the goods last. We bought or stock early, and lots of the same
goods arem much higher now, but you will get the advantage of the low prices
as long a the present stock lasts Again, We have lots of Job Lots; goods
that W e bought 1t about half price. perfect goods, but just a few If kind and
it is hardly worth while to quote prices on them unless you come at pce as
they will be closed in a few days. Below we quote a few articles in each de.
partment, just to show you W e re not trying to mslead you. We can ONLY
quote prices o. a few for want Of space. but every department is full.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-03-02
Clothing Department.

Here again, we are certainly in the lead
as regards prices. quality and fit. Never
mas such goods been sold for the prices we
are asking:
Child's Jersey suit, two pieces, LOO
Child's Kerseys and Cassimeres ALI col.
ors, 1.50, LIS, 100, 2.25
Youths 3-piece Cheviot suit. black mr.
blue, $50 'A"0 VI
Youths 5-piece Dickeys Kersey assorted
colors. worth 500 1886
Youths 3-piece Brown Plaid Cashmere. Q az
MEMS SUITS.
hea Sai5 ors S,s5 or grey tweed special bar
Heavy Black 3 Cheviot, round or square cut
Heavyweight 1ightbrown Melton cloth 4 TX
ols. xH ker'ey Dicksys assorted col.
heavyweight brown plaid Cassimers
round or square cut sack, 5.75
Black Clay Worsted, round or snn.ro
strictly all wool, 1925 ~
oVeacOats-Macklntosh, with extra capes.
Ch1Ids REFERS, 4 to s years, 1.65
Boys storm 0Vercoats, 6 to IA yrs, 1.3s
fouths heavy storm coats, special yalue.
IA to 10 yrs, 2.75
Mems English lined tan and brown dress
Overcoats, $50 oe'
Mems blue, black and brown Beaver or
Cninchilli, 500
mems neavy storm OvercOats. 2.gO nm
Mems Corduroy pants, LIS, 2.25, 2.75. every
FURNITURE.
I'LL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Mystery of the Theft of Ffny-DoI-
lar Bill Solved.

Anthony Kent and Lavina Willis, both
colored, fell into the hands Of Detectives
Miller and Peck last night and are lodged
at the Fourth precinct station. The
woman is charged with grand larceny,
the man with receiving stolen property.
Both Will be tried today.
About a week ago a complaint was
made by Mrs. Otto C. Rupert, residing
at 20S Eighth Street southwest, that a
thief had robbed her OF a fifty dollar bill
Mrs. Rupert had about $120 in IA bureau
drawer at that time, and the missing
note was taken from the roll. The matter
was given to Detectives Miller and Peck.
They learned that Layina Willis had
been employed as a domestic in the
house traced her movements. found that
she visited an Avenue hotel with Kent.
where they spent considerable money,
and last night took both into custody.
The prisoners at first denied the charge.
but the woman broke down and made a
confession. She said she had given Kent
the money. which she admits having
stolen. and portion Of which has been
recovered by the detectives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
.Paper Fer err Transfer


II read this morning of a wealthy woman
who walked twenty blocks TO save car fare.
NAV have my faults, but thank goodness, there
Is not a stngy bone in my body"
The woman in the turban hat spoke and every
one in the car heard. The man in the aisle
watched her out of the corner of his eye.
"Yes' she continued, Ito be miserly is some-
thing | detest Don't you, dear?'
Her companion. meek little woman IN a
black bonnet nodded
II have no use for people that put themselves
to inconvenience just to save penny. Have
you?"
at is sordid'
YES
People of that kind make me lose my tent
per. | have sefn enc person read over another ;
shoulder. just 10 save tine price OF 4 penny paper.
Haven't you?
YES, occasionally.
well. SIC it every day. | am almost tempted
TO -av something. One day WOMAN asked me 10
lei her step on the weighing machine while was
on. just to save cent, too Don't you call
that hsxyf"
YES
Il should say so aud-cOnductOr, give me a
She received the transfer and beckoned to the
neWsboy the platform.
Want to buy paper, lady?' asked the ur-
chin.
No, but / will trade YOU my transfer for one. "
Tie deal was closed and the pewsboy stepped on
TO dispose Of the transfer The woman in the
turban hat became 80 engrossed in her paper THAI
she failed 10 -ay anything more about stinginass.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
Entries at shecpshead Raw.

sfIEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. Entities for to-
morrow's races
First race-For hree-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs min track
finus 81; Silver Garter. 90; Protus 100; In
slightly, Carbuncle, 1903; Young Dixon, 90; Eber-
hart 49, Godfrey. 102; Disturber, Elm co8ig,
Dollie weithof, Lille Simmons. 100: sllarpless.
Hopdrook. los: The Pride, 1OS; Beverage, 30;
Rattan, 1903; Fonsolee, l02.
Second race-For three-year-olds; mile
Gonfalon. Knight of Rhodes. 1l6; Herbert. 12l;
Flsunt. lI6: TodSS I16. and Unmasked, 1i3
(Keene entry.
Third race-The Golden Rod; for two-yesr-olds;
six and one-half furlongs on turt-DemuneI,
122; Bellario. rs; Autolight 10; Dublin, l22;
Dr. Barlow, Kenilworth, us; Henry Clay Rye,
100; Alard Scheck, 10; june Gayle, 10.
Fourth Taee-The 0mnium Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; and one-eighth miles.
-Andronicus. 9e; Martimas, los; Vulcan, Il5;
Rockton. l07; Decanter, los; Chsrentus, 1906;
Potente, l02.
Fifth race Handicap; for two-year-olds; last
five and onehaif furlongs of Futurity
course.-All Green, 1871; Dublin, lis; Kenilworth,
ll6; Surmise rs; sharpehooter ll3; SiIverdale,
112; Princess Pepper. III; Maximus, I06: ScurrY.
Jos; Operator. 102; Colchester, 100; orderer, IS
Himself, Glade Run, 81; Solve, e5
Sixth raee-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles on turf.
Maxine Gomez, lis: Dissenter Greenock, los
Knight Bsnneret, 95; The Amazon, los; Big
Gun, 100; villa v, 9s Sir Fitzhugh, 95; Com
pensation, Il6; Alske, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06

HARLEM, Sept. 5-Entries for tomorrow,
Iaces:
First racc-For two-year-olds; sellins; five fur
.ongs-Red Apples. Hanswurst, Mr. pomerosi
Lueeo Pirate 10 Penzanee, FL orien-e. i.3: 81
Nora Iroms, Peaches, st. Bluff, Rustic Gin
Jsc6 Doyle, Marin, Pirates Queen, csra Goetzl
11A.
secenI race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six fulongs.-John A. Morris, ll2; George
Highland Lad IOI; Lady Memphis, Als'rcttl,
IS: Bessie Mackiin. Firelock, %; Allie H.. ~
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Pinoehle. Chap
paqua, Il2; Danish, 100; Boney Boy, lo5; lin
st.in. Of.
rouith rsce-The Graduate Stakes; Or two
vear.olds; six furlongs.-Miss Bennett. 20; Gee
Frey, lis, Tyr, lis; Fondo, Bonnie l.issak, ies;
Handyman log.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one and three-sixteenths miles.-John Baker, Le-
ando. The Devil. 1O5; Pay the Fiddles, Kos mig,
Clay Poynttr, lG2; Elk. 81; Enghurst, %; Lee
King. 92.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Climaehus, lis; Clisel. ~;
Free Hand. The jefferson, Dagmar, III; Chico
pee. Dandy H., los; Iansiord, 100; Ins1irr :, ion,
Frelinghuysen, Sorrel Rose, Irish Jewel, l0l;
Farmland, Louisville, 100; Nanokee, 9s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
How the Clubs stand.
AN EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN
Chicagos Take the Second Game
Through the Champions Errors.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 5.-AWfth their stat pitch
or, Joe McCinnity, in the box the Brooklyns had
very little trouble in winning the first game
from the Chicagos at Washington Park to-
day. The Champions played great ball in ali
departments and were simply inyincible. They
bit Taylor freely, and the latter had ragged sup
pert from both Mccormick and Chiids. So handly
had the first game been Won by the Brook
lyns that the crowd of 400 cranks looked for
another triumph when the second game began.
Young Howell put into the box, md the
support he received was something weird. For
the first four innings it looked like fast, snap
ply game, with small score. But in tine Chi
Cages fifth there an explosion which turned
out eight runs, Tor which Howell was blameless.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
Entries mt KinIoek Park.

KNOCK PARK, Sept. 5.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three year-olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Mery Whale, Oliver D., Profit,
Monongah Jack Willis. 1903; Brown Thrush, 1903
Rouge ct Noir, Amelia Bay, 100; Captain Gain,
Il2; May Forbes, Sylvan, 100; Guerdon, 1l2.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Elsie Ven
ner, 80; Sangamon 10; Elgitha, Nit Boykin.
Delgado, lo9; Padrone, ll2; Fl Cher, 100; Lo
Par, 1O2.
Third race-For three year-olds and upward
selling; six furongs. Revenue, %; j. H. Barnes,
JOB; Mcnamara 100; Miss Verne, 90; La Mascotta,
lOe; Iarve b.. 100; Mildred Raines. 99 Lexell.
100; Eugenia $, 30; Miss LYMAN, Whisper Low,
100
Fourth raoe-For three-year-olds and upward
handicap; one mile-Alice Turner Go Out, lOl
st. Cuthbert, 1885, Lsdas, 81; Ida Ledford, 81;
Joe Doughty, loi.
Fifth rlce-For two year-olds; selling; seven
furlongs. -Secundus. 1O2; Curd Gillock, ITO;
Juietfa B.. lOI; Marcia Dent Tern, 90; Seething,
l0I; Pirates Daughter. 80.
Sixth raee-For four-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-quarter mies.-Tom Gill
more, "a; Nandora. Flyfre, lO4; OrIandine, 81;
Governor Boyd, l04
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
DUG UP A TORPEDO.
Children Hurt by the Explosion of
Their Find. a-

Elizabeth and Laura Quinn. aged re-
spectively. five aud three years, were
painfully hurt last night about o'clock
as the result of a peculiar occurrence in
the yard in rear of their home, II +
Street northwest. The children were at
tended by Dr.. Ball.
They went into the yard shortly after
supper and dug up torpedo. Elizabeth
began to pound II with a hammer, when
il exp eded. Laura was standing near
and both girls were struck by flying pieces
Of metal. The noise of the explosion at
tracted the father of the children. How
the torpedo got into the yard is mys-
terry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
results at kinlock Park.
KNOCK PARK. Sept 5.-Results of tod

KNOCK PARK. Sept. 5.-Results of today's
races-track fast:
First race-For three-year-o and upward
selling: six and one-half furIongs. Lurdan q.
Matthew'S, TO .. won; 0melia Or. SMITH,
to /, second; j. P. S Finley), : 10 !, third.
Time I:24 IL
Second race-For threeyear-olds and upward
selling; six and one-half furongs. Mr. Brooi-
wood (kiley), to l, won; Hildl II (May), Q
to ,, second; Desarte o. Matthew'S, to ,,
third Time, l :2i II.
Third race-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furiongs. Lomond Ckiley), to 8,
won; Benham (Fallahey), 10 s. second; Mona
b. Cochran, Is to !. third Time l % IL.
Fourth race-Handieap; for three-year-olds AMI
upward selling; six furlongs. Maggie Davis
(WaIdo), to ,, won; The Light (Vanduzen),
even, second; Nobleman q. Matthew'S, TO !,
third. Time I:l5.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward !;
selling; one mile Glen Lake GieCann}. to J,
, won; Sprung (Domiuick), 3 10 l. second; Guide
Rock (Fallahcy). : to 2. third Time. !: ~ IL.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward !;
selling: seven fmlongs The singer (kiley), :
10 ., won; Amelia Strathmore (Dominick). TO 5,
second; Doraliee Cochran. TO l, third Time,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results Mt sheepshead Bay.

sHEEPsBEAD BAY, sept. 5.-Resuits OF to-
days races-track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; six fur.
longs. The Regent on Dafy), 0 to 2, won; The
Golden Prince SHAW, : to l, second; Bowen
(Burns), to ., third. Time, lis 10.
Second race-HAndieap; for three-year-olds ar,d
upward one mile. McMeekin tMitchel) 3 to l.
won whistling Con (o'Connor), % to l, sec
cnd; Kamara tBullman), to l, third. Time,
lao L5
Third race-The Bellies Stakes; for two-year-
olds; Futurity course. MONDAY (Maher). to 2
won; Sweet Lavender G.ittlefeld), , to l. SCI
ond; Lady Schorr (Bmns), to /, third. Time
ITO 20.
added starter-not in entries.
Fourth race-The September Stakes; for three
year-olds; one and threeeighths miles. Killa-
shandra t0dom), to 3, won; Advance Guard
fBurns), to 2. second; Motley (Frasch), : TO l,
third. Time, 2:03.
added starter.
Fifth race-For three-yesr-olds and upward;
six furlengs main track Knight of Rhodes
CTurner), to ]. won; La Tosca II Spencer,
TO /. second; Sanders CraraD, o to ?, third.
Time, 1:i3 40.
Sixth Tace--For three year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-eighth miles on turf Can
disblack SHAWL Z to 5, won; Millstream (odom),
TO ], second; Golden Sceptre (Rausch), to l,
third. Time, 81 4-5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06
Results at Highland Park.
HIGHLAND PARK. sept. 5.-ResuIts OF today

HIGHLAND PARK, Sept. 5.-Results OF today's
races-track fast:
First race-For maidens all ages; six furlonss-
Cad Hazel (Cohurn). to ). won; In the Push
(Wiison). to l. second; Lucayne (Castro), 10
!, third. Time, lis.
second race-For two-year-olds; selling; FIVE
furlongs Scotch Bramble "a. Weber,, > TO l,
won; Grey Bally (Wilson), Z to ), second; Am
oroso (HowelD. 3 to l, third. Time, 1:o2.
Third race-For ee-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. ocie Brooks (Coburn), TO L,
won: Lett Bower (iowelD, to 8, second; Her
nencia q. Daly), 2 to l, third Time, I:f2.
Fourth rnce-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
The Jade 81. Daly, to s. won; Leila Barr
(Castro) TO 5, seeond Alea (fiowelD, 10 .,
third. Time l:0l.
Fifth race-For three-year-ods and upward
selling; seven hIrlongs Hieaway tWilson). l
TO ,. won; Earl Fonso IL. Daly). TO ), second;
Eleven Bells "a. Weber,, to l, third. Time,
:2s IL.
Sixth raee-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. LOeram ,lHOwelD, to 8.
won: invasion Qienson), to 5, second; Our
Lizzie (wilson), 2 to /, third. Time, lila II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-06

selling: six furlongs. Tayon (Buchanan). : 10
., won; Highland Lad tWinkfeld), 8 to l., SC
oad: Lennep (Gilmore), to 2, third. fine.
1:14.
Third race-For All ages; one mile Hilee
(Winkfeld). TO .. won; Bill Garrett tNan
Camp), to 1, 'seconJ Silver Fizz tBuchanaT),
TO p third. Time 1:42.
Fourth race-For three-year-oldsi one mile.
Van Hoorbeke Galley, to 2. won; Tine Lady
(Bergen). Z to 5, second; Florizar tRansoml, g
TO 5. third. Time, l:4G 40.
Fifth race-For two year olds; five and one half
furlongs Harry Herndeen (Dupeel. to ., vorj
Shut Up Galley. TO ]. second; Natural Gas
(Fiick), TO l, third. Time, los -
sixth rsce-For iour-y esr-olds and apware;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. Catastrophe
Galley, TO s. won; Donation Winkhei1i.
to g. second; What Next "a. AorrIsonl, 10 to
l. third Time 1853.