davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
patch from the japanese foreign ONCE at
Toxic il IS follows:

patch from the japanese foreign ONCE at
Toxic il rs follows:
An Omcfal telegram, dated Pekin, Au-
gust Is. was received at Toxic from General
Yamaguchi. commander of the japanese
forces, to the following effect:
The capital is now entirely cleared OF
the eEemy. A cavalry regiment which had
been sent to Wan Shau Shan (where the
empress dowager's palace Is located re-
ports that the imperial family, who had
left Pekin August IA. started. after a short
rest at Wan Shau Shan, for the west, and
were under the escort OF General Ma and
MS troops. consisting OF only about 500
horsemen and twenty carts. The Japan
csc forces occupied the treasury depart
ment. In which over 2,O00.000 taels In silver
and large quantity of rice were found
another telegraphic dispatch dated
Taku, August % states that as the Chi
nese troops and Boxers who had gathered
at Nam uen were about to attack the for
eign forces at Pekin, Japanese and Russian
cavalry were expected to encounter them
on the 10th. The dispatch further states
tnat Chinese infantry, some 1900 strong.
with nfteen guns. are advancing northward
the allies"
A copy of the dispatch was transmitted
to Acting Secretary Adee, at the Depart
ment of State, and by him furnished to the
President. While the news OF a possible
rear attack upon the comparatively small
force OF the allies was not received with
surprise. 1t generally was not regarded as
serious, as the foreign forces are believed
to be abundantly able to take care of them
selves against any force of Chinese likely
to be sent against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
GOOD TEMPLARS IN SESSION.
Meeting of District Lodge at Fair
p. ,s fax Court House.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star. ...-
FALLS CHURCH, yass August %, 1900.
District Lodge. N9: 13S1,bf Good Templars,
embracing within 10 jurisdiction the lodges
of Fairfax and Alexandria counties, met
with Providence Lodge, No. 3, at Fairfax
Court House, Friddt inEWillard's Hall, and
was presided over by Mr.. ]. j. Sangster,
district chief tempiAr. 1.-THE district degree
was conferred upon large number of dele
gates, every lodge IN the5district being rep
resented. The reports of the district chief
templar, district secretary and district treas
urer were read and referred to appropriate
committees. -These54spotls show an increase
in membership in the district, the largest
Increase being in ST. Juiians Lodge in AL
exandria county.-Nrhe Shief sremplar urged
ase w ssisaS a ID ns co aoases in
Rev. A. w. Graves Mr.. u. w. Bryce and
Mrs. ID. p. Corning were appointed a COM
mittee on state Of the order; Mr.. Job Hawk
hurst, Mrs Belts and Miss Louise Force, on
finance, and Mr.. Edward Walton, Miss Ada
Powell and Mrs. J. H. -Garretson, on award
of banner.
At the afternoon session the committee
on state of the order submitted a report
making important suggestions in regard to
work for the cause. Of temperance The
report was discussed and adopted.
The committee on award of banner rec
lHdl the ulSlTlCt rouge banner De
awarded to Sunshine Lodge at German
town.. Fairfax county, for the largest per-
centage of additions to the order. St. Ju-
lian's Lodge of Alexandria county being
next A letter was read from the grand
secretary. Geo. w. Hawxhurst regretting
his inability to attend the session.
Mr.. Edward Walton Of Accotink was
elected representative to the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge, which meets at
Hampton, September 5, and Mrs. D. p.
Corning Of Vienna alternate. 1t was de-
clded to appoint committee to circulate
petitions in Mt. Vernon magisterial dis
trict, Fairfax county, asking the court to
grant the people of the district vote on
the license question, under the general To-
cal option law The executive committee
was instructed to arrange for the organi-
cation of a lodge at Dranesville and Ma
nassas at an early date.
The invitation of Fannie Bowman Memo
rial Lodge at Vienna for the district lodge
To hold its session there in November was
accepted. After rendering Providence
Lodge vote of thanks for the bountfful
dinner and supper served, the district lodge
adjourned.
Al. night public temperance meeting was
held in Wizards Hall and Rev. A. w.
Graves of Falls Church delivered an ad-
dress on the temperance question Other
exercises consisted Of Rotations readings
and remarks by members from various
lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
MAY SUSTAIN REAR ATTACK.

Force of 1900 Chinese Marching
Against the Allies.
Late in the day yesterday a dispatch was
received at the Japanese legation from the
foreign Office OF Japan conveying the latest
and most authentic information of the sit
uation in and around Pekin. In a measure
the advices were Of a disquieting nature,
as they indicated that the Chinese had raj
lied their forces and were preparing for an
attack upon the allies In Pekin II II
should prove that the allied forces were be-
sieged In Pelkin. It would account for the
lack Of advfces from General Chaffee. As
made public By Minister Takahlra, the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
RATHBONE'S SUCCESSOR.
His Appointment Has Not Yet Been
Decided On.

Post Office Inspector w. w. Dickson has
been detailed from the Pittsburg division OF
inspectors to be acting inspector In charge
of the Philadelphia division. This is the
post made temporarily vacant by Inspector
Fosnes detail to Havana to become acting
director Of posts Of Cuba at the time Mr..
Rathbone was depoSed. The appointment
o. permanent successor to Mr. Rathbone
is still open. and while Mr.. Fosnes' name
has been frequently mentioned in that con-
nection 1t is said at the Post Office Depart
ment that there is no indicati that he
will be rendered the office or that he wants
1t The closing of the special work in
Cuba incident to the investigation of the
recent postal frauds and the organization
OF service on new lines Is indicated by
the exodus Of post office inspectors from
the island. Inspectors Gregory and Hamil-
ton are the only remaining ones Of the force
Of inspectors sent from here to Cuba Be
sides these, however, the department OF
posts OF Cuba has force Of its own in
spectors, numbering now about fifty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Lemuel Ellis living at 1921 Howard ave-
nue.. while riding a bicycle on 14th street
Saturday night, collided with an unknown
woman who had left a street car at Prince
ton street. No serious damage was done.
Frederick Ritter, thirty-two years old. be-
came Ill at It'll and NJ streets northwest
| about 100 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
was removed to his home, No. 812 Q street,
in the police ambulance.
Nelson Payne, colored. living at "a NJ
street southwest, was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital Saturday night for an in
jury to his head. He claimed that he had
been assaulted by an unknown man on the
NJ street bridge over the James Creek canal.
His injury is not serious.
George Thurston, twenty years old, who
lives at lib H street northwest, became
suddenly Ill at 4th and D streets Saturday
night. He was removed to his home by
the police.
Joseph Richards, seventeen years old, nv-
ing at 222 G street southwest, fell from his
bicycle at 9th and E streets southwest
about noon yesterday and broke his wrist.
He was removed to the Emergency Hospi-
tai in the ambulance.
Edward Brown, colored. became Ill near
I'd and streets northeast Saturday after
noon, about o'clock. The sick man, whose
home Is near 9th and { streets southeast,
was taken to the Casualty Hospital for
treatment.
Joseph Maher Of 491 Maryland avenue
southwest became Ill at Pennsylvania ave-
nue and Sd street Saturday afternoon. The
police patrol wagon was called and the sick
man was taken to the Casualty Hospital
Frank Rast, -twenty-seven years old, who
| lives at 2O6 K street northwest, fell from
bicycle near Sd and X streets northwest
Saturday night with such force that he was
rendered unconscious. Friends removed him
to his home. where he soon recovered.
Edward Drum today pleaded guilty. in
the Police Court of Shaping Carrie Drum.
The outcome was that Judge Taylor fined
him $40, and as he did not pay, he went
down under commitment for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
WITHOUT LICENSES.
Dealers to Answer Charges Of ViOlat-
ing the Law.


ing the Law.
John Osborne. whose home Is near Falls
Church. Va, was arrested this morning by
Detective Herndon and taken to the first
precinct station to answer a charge Of being
an unlicensed huckster. Warrants are out
for a number of others, and when they shall
have been served all the cases will be heard
in the Police Court.
It Is alleged that Osborne and the others
who are under charges do business on the
south side Of street opposite the Center
market, where only raisers Of their own
produce are supposed to SELL From time to
time many complaints have been made to
the police that ice, house eggs and other
food stuffs have been sold by some of the
supposed country people. Because of the
numerous complaints Maj Sylvester de-
tailed Detective Herndon for duty along the
line.
1t is the intention of the police to rid the
street OF hucksters of the character named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
SaenEerbund's Eiftieth Anniversary

Arrangements arH being discussed for the
proposed celebration by the Washington
Saengerbund of the fiftieth anniversary of
It's organization. It is proposed to give a
concert the first Sunday in April and Mon
day evening following there will be ball
and Tuesday banquet -
A meeting was held recently. at which
nearly eighty members were present, to
consult as to the preparations. 1t was
decided to give the proposed concert to
the public at one Of the halls in this city
On the Monday following the Saengerbund
will give a grand dress ball at National
Rihes Hall and the succeeding day at
their hall, on street, there will be a
grand banquet, to which the German min
lister, District Commissioners and promi-
nent residents of washington will be in
vfted.
There will be an election Of officers for
the ensuing year next Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Hearings Set for Tomorrow.

William Hawken. alias H. D. Houghton,
who was arrested in New York Saturday
for Detective Miller, and F. C. Wild, who
was taken into custody In Reading. Pa,
for Detective Peck, on the charge of get
ting two new typewriters by means Of false
pretenses. will have q hearing In the Police
Court tomorrow before Judge Taylor Dur
ing the same day. in the same court, John
Goetzinger will have a hearing on the
charge OF stealing some billiard balls from
Charles H. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
MARRIED..

FERRY-WHTTE On Tuesday, August q, 1900, at
tht Presidents House, Cornell University Pro
lessor ERWIN SIDNEY FERRY Of Purdue Uni
versity, Lafayette Ind, to Miss RUTH MARY,
daughter Of Andrew D. White. 81
GAWLER-HAGER. On Thursday, August g.
1900. at Chestertown. Md, by the Rev. J. d.
Is Kemp. ALFRED b. GAWLER Of Washington,
D. c., and SALLIE e. HAGER Of Hagerstown,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Two Wills Filed.

The will of Nellie Williams, dated Janu-
airy 10, 1899, was filed today for probate
The estate Of the testatrix. including prem
ises 343 H street southwest, is bequeathed
to her three children-Mabel, Johanna and
John Francis Williams. Her husband.
Frank Williams. is named executor
According to the terms of the will Of A.
Willige, dated March 20, 1889, and filed to-
day for probate, his estate is left to his
wife, Josephine Willige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued today by
the clerk of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to Charles W. L. Alt
water and Jennie s. Miller, both white and
of Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Another Great Rug Sale.

100 SINGLE PAIRS OF PORTlERES CONSISTING
OF MERCERIZED. BAGDAD, ORIENTAL, COT
TON, DERRY AND TRICOT-ALL 80 YARDS
LONG-WTTH DEEP FRINGE AND TURNOVER
yALANCE-NONE WORTH LESS 90 no
'rn $; ANR From THAT UP SZoWS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
PLUNGER L'ABBE'S FORTUNE
Lucky Gambler Is Now 500, 700
Ahead i'm Thirty Days Play
Against Faro bank.

The sensational faro bank play COM
menced about thirty days ago by George
A. Liable against the California club is
being kept up with phenomenal luck by
the player. When he quit the game yes
terday afternoon he was SIG. 700 winner.
of this amount he has won 81. 500 from
the California club of which Joseph Har-
vey. of San Francisco, and Dave Argyle
and William Dormer, of Seattle, are the
proprietors. His winnings at the Union
club are $500. and that from the Horse
shoe $3.50.
In the history of faro bank in Seattle
its devotees are agreed that there has
never been such a remarkable run of luck
as that which Liable has enjoyed. His
winnings have been from 81 900 to s.. 600
per day. His longest single sitting was
twenty-five hours. He got in" as the
vernacular goes, on one occasion 5000.
Twice he changed in" s10,000-that is,
purchased that many checks at OF time
and on one occasion the checks before
him and those which he had lost to the
bank at that sitting represented $4,000.
Since he came TO Seattle, about two
years ago, Liable has won S4s.5O0 at faro
bank, and over $40. 900 of this he wrung
from the bank-roll Of the California club.
AS samples of his luck. on Monday he
won $1,000. Tuesday $1,000, Wednesday
sl,200 and yesterday N,500. And apparent
~ he has no idea of quitting. He began
his play month ago with the announce
ment that he wanted to win enough to
buy an 81 600 home, but yesterday he de-
clared his intention of erecting a resi-
dence which will cost $1,000, not including
the lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
ANOTHER SLIGHT CLASH.
BECKHAM ATTEMPTS TO PARDON A
CONVICT.
The Democratic Warden of the PEN
ftentiary Recognizes 1t and Turns
the Convict LOose-Lieut. Gov.
Marshall Brings Suit I'm Courts.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 15.-The clash
between the Democratic and Republican
branches of the state government was
emphasized tonight by the prison officials
releasing John Seals, Louisville convict,
on a pardon issued by Gov. Beckham.
Deputy Warden Punch was acting war
den tonight and when the pardon papers
were presented to him he ordered Seals
released and the latter left the city TO-
night.
Douglas Hays, a Knott county convict
recently pardoned by Gov. Taylor, Is still
in confinement, the prison officials refus-
ing to recognize Taylor as governor
Contests for Minor Offices.
Attorneys for contestees and contest
ants today signed the following agree
ment as to the conduct of the contests OF
minor state Offices
I'VE, the undersigned attorneys for
contestants and contestees agree that all
the testimony taken in the contest for
governor and lieutenant governor in the
city of Frankfort so far as the same
may be competent and relevant, may be
read as evidence in the contest for the
minor state officers now pending before
the state board of election commissioners
now sitting as a contest board: and 1t Is
further agreed that the said contests
shall be submitted TO said board without
argument, the counsel for neither side
nor any person to be present curing the
trial: the contestees expressly reserving
all rights to except or object or demur
under law; and further that said con-
testees do not, by the agreement, waive
or relinquish any objection to the juris-
diction OF the board: and this agreement
is to take effect after the board shall
have acted on the preliminary motions
and affidavits heretofore filed before said
board by the said contestees, and all of
them, which shall be shown by the
records. and In the event said motions
supplemented by the said atfidavits, shall
be overrued by the board, this agreement
Is TO be effective and binding at once, this
February Is. 1900"
The contest board met at o'clock. when
the reading of testimony was begun.
Another Suit Filed.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 15,-Following
the lead of Gov. Taylor, who yesterday
brought suit for an injunction against
Gov. Beckham, claiming to be governor of
Kentucky. and Gen. John b. Castleman.
claiming to be adjutant general of Ken
lucky. Lieut.. Gov. Marshall this afternoon
filed a suit for an Injunction against Gov.
Beckham and against Lillard II. Carter,
president pro tenn. OF The senate. now
meeting in this city. The suit is similar
in its general averments to that OF Gov.
Taylor. No application has as yet been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
PERSONALS.

@. X. Lauabee. Of Fairhaven. spent yesterday in
the city.
pr. L. R, Dawson made business trip to Ia.
coma yesterday
G. r. bingham. a banker Of sedro-wooley. is a
Sheriff r. Zimmerman Of Everett, 4, in the CITY
efnciai business
J. n Sell; an extensive losger at capevine. is
q guest Of the Stevens.
NJ. Haggerty, mining man II the okanoSan
country Is in the eity.
A. II. Eddy umhctmAn Of Hartford rcsi.,er.,t
AZ the stevens yesterday,
Thomas Hudson, a prominent business man Of
fairhaven, Is at tho Butler.
William Smithson q san Francisco a in tn. r4,v
and will probably locate here.
j C.. Ferguson business man Of Vancouver.
spent yesterday in the city.
Deputy Fish Commissioner o. n BoArdman
from Tacoma Yesterday
n NJ Nilsson. prominent rsnoher ot LaseE!ss,
Is guest 81 the Rainiert'f2nd
Walter A Clark has gone to san Francisco
whore he Win femAin Zoe ten days
w. e. Anderson. capitals, q StAnwooc. Ia In
the city attending 20 business matters
senator Frank clapp, Y Port rownssnd Is In
the city looking after business matters
Charles Esplin Whe makes his home near Ever
EFT, is spending few days IN the clty,
J. H. Sigh. q New whatcom. Ia IN the city OK
business connected vita his mining pFupcrties
W r. smith sheriff u Clanam county arrived
n O waiders. merchant u Hamilton. Il A
Esst 4 the NefthcsR He Is purchasing stock
q seodA
,Rarlss " Munday. TIE we'll. known sttorreY, re-
turned TUESDAY FROM Washington ard ether East
can cities
/. +. Goraea. claim agent ct the GFeA, NostherB.
arrived ftum Everett last night lie Will 80 70
Spokane today,
M rhac r. Joucs q SALT Lake. who is teatius
ihs NortAwsst on a s'shtsecing sria. Is guest
" the Butler
seott swsuand & Vancouver formerly ehAlr-
waa ~ the Republican stats committee, IS gues,
4 zoe sesiile
r. " GocirrA. rviircd capitalist u vsrupout
who e ,epfing the West GA pleasure TRIP, Il a,
she gaiHiqr-Graud.
ChaT,a. ,. Rouald returned last nlsat trsm The
aome Fcly cid weather
Eavart CoohnshAm, cashier q Lada 4 Tilte=,s
hank a. Portland. arrived AZ tao Rainier q rand
ias4 nisht from TO south
\ Burnett sed vltc. o. Eenfrrw. CAnada. are
gsats g the Northern They vii remain here
several DAYS tookins erer the my,
c Taprn manaerr 4 the Canadian Paciac
hotel a Nsnrcsifer- rrrnt Yesterday the city
He NA return hthe this moluiuz
Glare FamssOEth. formerly we'll knoun seattle
h,s. vhs "a ne~ engaged ia business 10 PprtlAaa
IS visiting 81 the c.,y faT fsv DAYS
Attorney J T Ronald has seur 10 wssl,instpn
70 attend the Vniied states sHnrrrnr cosr-t and
not ta ~. JOSEPH. Mo. a. vas rrevssusly stated
CA = T. Elssn irft fw Wa-dusr. Idaho. We.
testay Afternoon oa lessi bnsiaeas conncctrd With
tht triSis a the striking rinsu He viii return
next week
M J F. MeNsgsbt. Of SPOKANE, formerly q
spending several wrsss "a TIE city a guest q hsr
SISTER Mrs y. A. Rel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Nays-3O.
other Amendments offered.

An amendment offered hy Stewart. pro-
vlding Tor the payment OF bonds OF tho
United States ia the coin Of tho standard
ilxed by the act OF July IA, lS5o. was iaia
on the table. "a TO -
An amendment offered by Pettus. pro.
vtdlnE that sold coins and silver dollars
coined by the United States shah Do q le-
gal tender at their nominal value was
defeated. a 60 ~
Another amendment by pettus. provid-
Inc that nothing IN this act should affect
the legal tender qualities Of uRited states
SILVER dollars, Was likewise defeated. a 20
Vest offered an amendment providing
for sI0,A9.Na 90 treasury bond notes
which should DO loaned by the secretary
Of the treasury 20 any person who would
deposit United States bonds as security
Vest sharply aEraiEncsi Secretary Gage
fer his action Ia relation to the National
city bank OF New York. saying the let
that bank, was nothing shor, Of an in
suit to the highest fiscal officer Of tho
government
Ills amendment. he said. II enacted into
law, would AFFORD the citlxen owner OF
bonds the same facilities as were AFFORD
ea national banks.
The amendment was defeated without
division.
Al amendment OF MeI.aurln Of south
Carolina, Go repeal the tax an state
banks circulation. was lost. s. 10 ~
Free SILVER Voted Down.
Jones then offered as a substituted for
tho senate hilt meR snre praViafuE for
the free and unlimited coinage OK silver
That, too was lost. Il 70 y the vote be-
Ink along strict party lines, except SEN
atOrs Lindsay tkyl and Carerv 10 i
voting With the Republicans
Nelson's Amendment Accepted.
Nelson offered an Amendment prsViain,v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
IN THE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The house to-
day completed twenty-six of the ia pages
OF the executive, legislative and judicial APP
preparation bill without amendment.
During the general debate which closed at
o'clock variety of topics were touched
upon. Boutele, OF Illinois; Miers, of In
diana. and Showaiter. of Pennsylvania dts
cussed the Philippine question: Grosvenor,
of Ohio, and Gillette. OF Massachusetts
civil service reforms. briggs of New York
pensions, and Underwood. OF Alabama, his
resolution TO repeal the fifteenth amend
ment to tho constitution. The legislative
bill probably win be passed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
TAKE TIME BY
THE FORELOCK

And secure proper treatment before I; Is
too iate-6eforc you are beyond medical
and human aid. H yQu are suffering { ON
ing from early indiscretions. eXcesses and
unnatural losses, which rob the blood %
It's richness and The body Of its auimatfng
influences. which epfeeAic the constitution
and result in TNPOTE$CY. PARALYSIS
and INSANITY. Il you are torfnented with
morbId fear. and your days are passed
with distressing thoughts q your disease
then cast aside al false no1esty aud
place yourself under the care of this not
cd specialist His experience in treating
such cases has been wGrld-wide-he has
CURE YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
Oakland RaCeS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb i5-weather nns at
Tanforan park; track fast Results:
Five furlonss-Ells Boland won. Isaline second
Mointebank third Time, oil
Three and a half furlongs. selliag-M p Tarpey
won, Intrepdo second Scotch Belle third. Time
~
Six furlongs, selng-Harry Thoburn won Peace
second, Mocorito third Time lib
Mile and one-eighth. handicap Potente won,
Ioroaster second Chmura third Time Ssh
Seven fnrlonss- Geyser won. Yellow Tail second.
Jennie Reid third. Time. ;251
Seven furlonss, selling Storm King won. IS
Soak second, Dr. Marks third. Time iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-16
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l5-Results:
Mile, selling Blitheful won, Swordsman second
Zen Frest third. Time s0t
Six f1fiongs. ellington Kinslcy won Lucky
Monday second. Lord Neville third. Time 1.lot
Half mile. two-year-olds- Adnoor won, Yak Ford
second. Moses third Time $50
Thirteen-sxteenths Of mile Handicapped Cart
land III: won. Tom Collins second. Silver Coin third
Time o.
Six furlongs, sellng-Jamaica won, Fly Lolita sec
ond. Fleeting Moments third Time 1874.
Seven furlongs-Tincklcr won, Jennie F. second
Dominis third Time s3ii