davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
HARRISON WAITING JAILED.
ed with Shooting Herman
BIedsoe in Scott.

bIS usUc III 4SsCU6 Z
GATE CITY, Va. September 20.-(Spe-
5cial.)-Harrisen Waiting. Of the westGend
sofsthe5county, has been lodged in Jail here
on a charge of shooting At Herman Bied-:
soc. The shooting took place last Mon
sda W. Five shots were fired, none of
which took effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
On Our Household
linen Department
.uou to Jhahimers.

Our friends have rallied to CALL Tor last week we had
nearly all we could do. Our arrivals are:
72ncE "Frankel, Bleacled Damask the heaviest goods
in the market, and Of superb quality
64-nch Silver Beaclled DanasE. This is, per
laps the best and slightest material made for table E
use -DVS
z2-ncl1 Loom Damask very heavy article .6oc
z2-nct Turkey-Red DamaslS ......75c
64-nc11 Turkey-Red Darnask -........65c
6o-nc1 Turkev-Red and Red and Green.
6o-ncl1 Domestic Red and White and Red and Roc
sx1o and sx12 Table Sets plain White and beautiful
coo[ed l. Borders Dc: Cloth and Napkins to $500
The White Thorn Brdeye in all widths IS to FL inches
This is the very best goods in the market Any desir
mig heavy useful and article for the cold weather
will appreciate this Prices not much higher than the ord
nary goods which also keep in stock aud will show pre-
ferred
Table Padding, per yard, 400 to ,.-.-.75c.
Art Linens every grade and width. We are headquar
tiers in these goods
We ask your inspection of stock which know is the
abest, the only way to inform you OF it's magnitude.
- Russian Crash ..the best thing for its'looks 2/~
the world, per yard 0~1ZSS0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

General:
On account of my health. I have re-
tired from business, and all future ship
ments will be handled by the well-known
house of w. F. Seymour. who will be
pleased to serve YOU with all frst-class
produce. such as eggs. poultry. butter
etc. Thanking you for past favors, and
soliciting your future business for the
above house, T am yours Very truly.
W. H. BRIGGS & BRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
New Fall Naists.

Black Sateen Wiists. entire back and
front tucked, neat collar and cuffs
price, SIPS.
Ladies Cloth and Flannel Waists, Just
the thing for fall-S1 to S2.4s
Ladies Fine ATWOOD Albatzos4
Waists, il White, Light Blue, and
Gray for 1898.
Ladies' Flannel shirt-Waists, unliued,
variety of cclors, only 81.
Fancy Flannel Waists, variety Of COL
ors, stylishly trimmed with white
stitching. fastened at the side with
fancy buttons. Price, Sc and s2.4s.
Some New Fall silks.
Black Peau de Sole, sc inches wide,
SIPS.
Black Tafeta, SO inches wide, 81.
Black Peau de Sole, soc.
Special shades in Velvet-Dewey Blue
and yeronese Green, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
ConI S15 Ton.


Don't wait until it reaches tina point.
Place your order now for a Hagey-klng
Alright Wood Heater. OF course there
are hundreds of makes of so-called air
tight wood heaters on the market. You
can buy them at any price. But II YOU
want the best. the original. get the Hagey.
Three thousand in use in this section.
Weshave them from S1.25 to $500. Write
or call on U.S.
Solcsagent for Richmond and Manchester.
- CIIAS.E.sSY. VAUGHAN,:S IS
Look into this and save. n1oneyEons your
groceries. Silver King, Dunlop, or Obe-
lisA -four. per barrel, s4.1o: per bag.
26c.; Snow Flake patent family -four per
barrel $3.50; per bag. &c.; granulated
sugar, per pound, 41sc. .l4ion roasted.
coffee. per pound, &C.: Arbuckle's roasted
coffee, per pound 10c.: ginger snaps or
soda crackers, per pound, 41sc.; best feed
oats. per bushel. 4Oc.: two packages Per
line for cleaningss sc. st wo bars sanu soap.
be-; ten bars ForestssC ity + laundry soap.
&c; mountain roil butter, per pound,
1Sc. veal loaf makes a fiif,esfmeal &c.: =
sour pickles, per gallon 2oc..:: Boston baked
beans with tomato sauce, large cans, &C.;
three cans potted ham or tongue, 10c.
best quality soft-shell CLAIMS, per can,
1gc.;:s Nirgipia comb honey. justareeeived ],
15c. per package; Carolina rice per- pound,
Sc: three cakes best: Witch Hazel toilet
soap for 1oc.: two boxes best blacking, &c.;
Browns ladies' shoe dressing, hottie &c.
s.. ILLMAN'S SON.
Three Stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
Easement Offerings.
New Fall Goods in Great gariety.
camp Sale.

We have the cheapest line of Lamps
as well as the incest in tho city, ard
they are all good ones. too. Give them
2 look before buying elsewhere.
Nicke1-PIated Centre Draft Reading
Lamps, regular prizes So; special, $3.50
each complete.
Fancy Decorated ParIor Lamps COM
plete with globe to match body OF
lamp. only s1.25.
Par1or Lamps. floral decoration, re-
movable font, brass foot, each, s1.75
instead of the regular price, S2.25.
SIS Parlor Lamps, nicely decorated, re-
movable font. centre draft burner and
brass foot, for $3.50, s5.T5, and s3.0s
each.
S6.4s Handsome Parlor Lamps. floral
decorations in Pink, Blue, Red. and
Green, your choice for s4.4s and s4.os
each.
Solid Red Parlor Lamps, heavy en-
bossed decoration, removable font, CEN
ire draft burner, and brass foot. sold
for $40, special, S7.4s.
Separate Globes, all colors, sizes, aut
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
This Splendid
Display Of Suits


will captivate heart Style beauty and fashion
g reign 1leTe.eTe)ur STYLISH AND JAUNTY GARMENTS
have the seats OF honor this Paris London, Berlin
and New York contribute this grand showing. No end
to the rarietyno end to the charming and chic effects fresh
from fashions OF the world and the prices
made to suit you
Ladies Russian Blouse Suits in Blue and Black Zbene
also Gray Brown and Green mixtures Basket Cloth cut
with Dostion back satin roane lined, 7ore, full flare
skirts, excellent percaline ]in1ng-speca s 10 81
at ~ - ~ - =
The Norfolk Suits in Black, Blue, and Brown Ladies
Cloth regular tailored, without yoke box front and
belt 7gore fare skirt These are the new g = (h6b
s.
Elegant Tailored Suits in the snowflake material,
Black and White and Blue, cut Russian blouse, with cape
laid with stitched velvet and finished with many
otite stitching These have position back blouse sleeve
with stitched velvet cuff full fare skirt sly qsDR 00
lisfv trimmed with stitching. at ......... spA"OeVV
Ladies Handsome Broadcloth Suits in Black and Blue,
Russian blouse with two capes finished with stitched peau
dc sole bands skirts pretty side tucked with piping OF peau
dessoeover drop inng-sometlng elegant e. n0
and rp-to=date III every detail-at apO OoVV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
New &>alking Gkirts.

A choice array Of handsome Walking Skirts cxl-
btion Skirt Department. this seasons novelties
with daily additions stock We invite you call and
see line before purchasing elsewhere.
English Melton Cloth Walking Skirts 7gored fare tuck
sard seams Gn, h habit back effect IN Black and Ok
I<eTsey Cloth Walking Skirts 7gored flare, slot seams
tailor stitching Black Blue, Light and Dark O. e. nn
S1IdS. dtILt.i ~ ~ % ~ ~
A stylish Walking Skirt in extra quality Melton Cloth
slot and depaed inverted plaits stitched form
habit back Black, Light and Dark Gray: Also in rich
shade of Navy Blue-a most desirable Skirt GA 40
Handsome Black and Blue Broadclotl Skirts extra
grade of CLOTH made in slot effect, with inverted plat
at bottom of each form full effect These skirts
6ns i in many Of tailor sl stitching 1000
Also another style in handsome cloth, in g IN Ml1
Black only, novelty Walking Skirt also. ~ V.VV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
q Blanket Sale.

pair of large Blankets 1914 size White with Pink Light
Blue, and Red BORDERS with just enough them to
insure easy safe washngabout four ffts WOOL wide silk
binding they are actually worth s. per pair 81 AZ
We have all kinds OF Blankets, from soc. Go En
pair up to ........... -. y A.0U
Extra Fine Quality Al-Moo Gray 1914 size d y nn
Blankets, generally sell for $s75 choice for spOeVV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
News from Nash Goods Section.

A new line of Flannellettes, some
thing pretty, in all shades and Persian
patterns, l0c. per yard.
Outings, extra fine quality, heavily
feeced also, in all desirable shades and
patterns, for 16 2-3c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
PERSONAL.

To NY Customers. and the Trade in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Home of Bay Rum.

brooklyn EdSle.
Whenever you go ashore in one of the
Danish possessions, yen gather your small
change and hunt for the man who makes
bay rum. Sugar grows in many sorts of
places, and so do coffee and cocoa-though
they say that St. Thomas is not high
enough for coffee nor shady enough for
cocoa nor wet enough for either-and you
can have pineapples and mangoes at any
island; but rum with bay leaves stepped
in 1t, and labeled double distilled bay rum,
is something peculiar to these parts. 1t
Is like cologne in the City of Cologne;
every man Is the inventor and only
maker. You can buy it at any shop at
25 cents a quart. We pay 50 cents pint,
or some such matter. And so you buy
six or eight quarts. enough to last
through a dozen shaves. and pay duty on
it in New York. if the inspector does not
have his suspicious allayed. st. John used
to furnish the bay leaves for this de-
lectable mixture, but they tell me the crop
is playing out and that bay leaves are
now supplied from the States. Which
suggests that we might also make our
own bay rum. Still. If We did that we
would break the heart of st. Thomas
and take away the last remaining prop
that keeps 1t from bankruptcy. Ger
many Is possibly behind King Christian
in his blocking of the sale He could have
forced the vote in his parliament in five
minutes had he chosen. Germany wants
those islands. and if she had them she
would be a thorn in the flesh of this ma
ton Let's buy them ourselves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
BIG RACE POSTPONED
CLEVELAND MEETING DAY
LATE.
The 2.o6 Pace and 2.o7 Trot Prob
ably on Today-Some Back His
tory About zoe Pace That
Dan r. Won Yesterday.

The rain that broke up the last days
racing at Detroit postponed the opening
of the Cleveland meeting day ami the
2:06 pace and 2:07 trot mentioned in the
Advertiser yesterday morning will prob
ably be put on this afternoon unless they
are put off for late in the week.
The 2:09 pace yesterday must have been
a horse race from start to finish. and
while Dan r. landed the hard fought
struggle, still 1t looks like the honors fell
to Fred s. Wedgewood. The roam won
the first heat in 2:08 1-2 and the sixth in
2:10 fiat. showing his powers Of endurance.
He is a son of old Fred s. Mr.. Jones 8
stallion, who will be in N,0OO match
race in the meeting at Riverside next
month. Tom Calhoun, a horse now rae
ing on the Grand Circuit, is full broth
er to the wedgewood horse. as Is Fred
S., the fast trotter at Riverside, belong
ing to Mr.. Fred Fisk, and Yarrow, the
speedy Macon horse that had the six
heat fight with jerks during the memo
rable Macon meeting at Riverside last
summer. At Cincinnati on the Fourth OF
mond, won a 2 in 8 race in straight heats.
2:09 1-2 2:08 IA, Dan. r. being distanced.
Yesterday New Richmond was distanced,
as was also the brown daughter Of Re
Hector, Lou Vaughn. who finished second
in the 2:0S IA heat in Cincinnati, ana
Maggie Hubbard, that mare having been
distanced at Cincinnati. however. Ter
race Queen, who was distanced at Gin
cinnati, finished second yesterday be-
hind Captain Sphynx in the fastest heat
of the race. 2:07 IA Ed Geers drove
Dandy Chimes In the 2:19 pace in
200 IL, 2:10 1-2 straight heats.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
ORIGINAL BOWL.
Used by Boston Tea Party Pur-
chased in Rhode Island.

chased in Rhode Island.
Providence (R. I. Correspondence in New
York Herald.
+ The famous punch bowl of history from
which the members Of the Boston tea par
ty drank has come into the possession OF
Marsden ]. Perry. Providence banker.
The bowl, 1t Is understood, was held at
q large figure by a Boston dealer in an
tiques, and a large sum was paid, there"
for by Perry. who then turned 1t over
to his wife as an embellishng ornament
for the immense dining room which is
now being finished at cost of many
thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Perry's house, known as the old
of the colonial in the state of Rhode Is
land. and it fell into the hands of Mr..
Perry about a year ago.
Parts of the house were constructed
more than 100 years ago, and when the
trade of New England was a good deal
In the line Of rum and negroes the man
sion Of the Browns and their descendants
figured in the social life of the town and
the plantations established by Roger Will
liams.
Hence, when the Boston tea party punch
bowl Is finally nestled away in Provi-
dence it will have a fitting roof over its
wide earthenware rims, and the timbers
Of the olden mansion can vie with the
guished pedigree and renown.
down safely to the days of the twentieth
century through the care and painstaking
of the forefathers OF Mrs. Perry. They
were the Lincolns and they have figured
in the history of Massachusetts, for more
than 200 years
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
PAYING THE WEDDING FEE.
Three Yarns of the Experiences of
Couples.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Queer things happen in the experience
of parsons. One of them, while out OF
town, was called back by a rush letter,
telling him that a joyful couple waited
him to be made one. He took the first
train for home. and shortly after his ar
rival the two presented themselves. Al
ter the ceremony. the bride, who appeared
to be the business partner. drew him
aside and asked, :'Parson, how much Will
this be%'
"oh, have no fixed charge for we'd
dings," answered the clergyman. ANY
thing you please"
well, say" continued the biushing fair.
''can you change a dollar?"
And, as Huckleberry Finn says, ne
done it."
at the clergyman's house. and the bride
got there first In order to speed them
on their rosy wav as quickly as possIoie'
the clergyman started to f1ll out the mar ma
husband to-be. And what Is the hrst
name OF the groomT' he asked the young
Wen, now, I amt just sure; but folks
call him AL. l don't know ~neI .nit anS
Albert or Alfred. III nave W ""'' GIN
a So the paper could not be filled till the
groom arrived. Mustn't she nave causht
"I 0ne oS the most remarkable yarns of
this sort is told of q clergyman In Brook-
iyn. and it is true. He was called to his
door one evening by a stout pull at the
bell, and found there a sailor and his
-,eS He performed the ceremony. At the
end OF il the sailor asked the amount of
the damage, and was told there was no
dxed charge. "Will a dollar do? asked
the sailor.
Certainly"
The mariner considered for a minute.
pulled some money half way from his
booklet, considered again and thrust II
back. Then said he, TN see how she
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
Modern Warfare.

Experiments in Austria from 1896 to
1899 show that at 1870 to 1000 PAGES a
line of 10s men in single rank loses IN
three minutes 50 per cent. of its effective,
from a company firing five cartridges q
man, and that sections OF a company
forming a kne of sldrmishers advancing
over fiat country can be completely an
initiated in three minutes by two sections
of the enemy firing about five cartridges
a man; and yet the drill book, under tne
head of field maneuvers allows sinsle
mounted men to approach to 800 YARDS OF
the firing line in the open, and to PACK
mules to 800 yards. II cavalry approach
within 500 yards OF infantry they VIII De
held to have suffered severely. Close1
bodies OF troops without cover wheh OPP
posed to we'll conducted service rine nre
can only get up to 500 yards. the exper-
iments in Austria and the experiences III. IN
South Africa both show that at least sOo
yards should be added to the distance CIV
en- ta our drill book. That IS 10 say.
tr5ops advancing to the attack VIII oe
under a severe FIRE for at least l,OOO yards,
or. for say, fifteen or twenty minutes:
they cannot then rush over the gone OF
effective IRE. in three or four minutes as
they could in former days; they must Ia ke
II quietly at the beginninS, so as to
reserve their energies for the hnal rush. q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
THE NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
hy squr.B

Fourth race, six furlongs-Father
wentker. 1os, tSingletonl, to 1. won;
Actine.. i13, CBattiste), to 5: second;
Bengal, i07. CIV. Jonesl Is to ! third; Time;
lis. Follow. Amigari. Croix dor ana
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Tickful 100 Ct. Walsh), to 3, won:
Blue Mint, 81 &C. Bonner), to l. second
Herodes, IS Boyd, II to !. third. Time
l:47 10 Don Luis, Tom Gilmore Eocrys;
Domadge, Leenja. Terra Incognita, FL
sixth race, mile and. three-sixteenthss
selling-Josie F., 81 &c. Bonner), TO o
won; zsse no % tEn0s osrs, to se fS,rd
Time, 2:oS IA. Warner. Joe Doughty MO-
AN Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs-Catherine
1os; Restorative 10s: Widow s MeGoog gis:
Quaker. Ben Brainard, 1o2; Miss Retta
Second race. seven furlongs selling
vaiesquez. 1o1: Thisbe. ioe; e: T. Jones
106; Annie Oldheld, 100; Approved, loz
Sam Lazarus. Esq. Ill.
Third race. mile, selling-Mae Miller
100: Legation, 96; Erne, Warner. 1O2: Pre-
eisely. los; Lynch. Little Master. Quixada
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
selling-Lunar. 100: Glenwood. 103; Felix
Bard. 1O4: Ell Caney, 1o6: Edgardo. lo2;
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Kube-
Xix, 107; Crime, 104: Little Isaac, 80; Por'
quot Pas. 1902; Ben Lear. 103: Maverick
100; Goudy, 103; Barnacle. 10; Flash OF
Night. 103.
Sixth race six furlongs-Lady Flight
100; One More, us: Mr.. Mulkey, los; The
Messenger 1Oe; Little Ruler. lis; Kansas
Lily, los; Colonel Mafit. Elastic. Ill; Cen
eral Joubert. 102; Prctender. ITO; Russian
lot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
COUNTING THE STARS.
Two Greenwich Clerks Will Complete
the Task in Three Years.

Philadelphia North American.
Two clerks at the observatory at Green
witch are essaying the extraordinary task
Of counting the stars. They are S attem ha-
always been used satirically to typity the
impossible. So far they have counted a.
5O7 stars, which, II Astronomical calcula-
tons be correct, is about one-hfteenth OF
the total number to be found in the firm
ament. ., T..
The method of the tabulation is a new
evidence Of the far-reaching scientific
possibilities of photography. The emu
Inerators do not sit out in the starlight
and strive to count the inhnitesimal spots
Of light outlined against the blue back
Ground. instead, they have made a great
photographic chart of the heavens. This
chart consists of a number of plates ex-
nosed at different times in order to get
ali the planets and heavenly bodies.
After the entire chart was complete the
two astronomers began the work Of count
ing with the aid Of microscopes. 1t is
estimated that before the task is COM
pIeted some three years must elapse. for
to insure accuracy the greatest care must
be exercised, and any attempt at speed
Is out OF the question.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
CLEVELAND OPENING
FEATURE WAS zoe PACE WITH
EIGHT HEATS.
Fred s. Wedgewood Wins First in
2.os15, Captain Sphynx the Sec
ond in 2.o7sz, Dan r. Win
ming 4th, 7th and 9Th.

Cleveland O., July 22.-rhe Grand Cir
cult races opened day late because of
the downpour on Monday.
The 5000 stake for 200 packers was
the banner event, and 1t was decided
only after an eight-heat contest, making
it the longest race that has been held
this season. Fred s. Wedgewood was
the opening fAvorite and continued so I'M
til after the fourth heat had been paced
Then Dan r., who had always been
played, showed himself, but dropped the
next two heats to others. At the begin
ming Of the seventh heat the Wedgewood
horse was backed favorite. but Dan r..
did the lasting and led the way in the
pair of succeeding trips around the track.
ones. no card amounting to over $500.
other three races in straight heats and
either of the three being beaten out.
opened at a s to I favorite over the en-
tire field Directum spier, a four-year-
old was always S to 2. Geers Dandy
Chimes was a 2 to / choice He caused
a mild sensation in the second by break
ing in rounding the first turn and falling
back five lengths behind the leaders.
ahead again before the turn home was
least two seconds slow all afternoon, and
Eight thousand spectators were on hand,
a Cleveland opening day.
in 6un. z
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23
BETTING BY. sYsTEM.
A Notable Experience at the Roulette
Game in Saratoga.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Only last summer a theorist watched
for several successive nights the roulette
game at Saratoga and conceived a sys-
tenn.
'The bank saves itself by its limit" he
said. IF 1 could persuade the proprie-
tor to take of the limit I'd beat that
game"
seeking the proprietor he preferred his
request.
Got a SYSTEM asked the proprietor
with a smile.
IA winning system" was the reply
"All right, then; I'll take the limit on
for you
Now, this great system consisted Of
playing red or black no numbers. ana
doubling every loss and repeating the
winning bet. Thus, If he chose red to
play, he bet one dollar. Losing he bet
two; losing this he bet four. II red then
came I'D he would win four dollars, being
one ahead and repeating Mis- four dollar
bet IL red followed he would be five dol
lars ahead. This successive turn up OF
the color he bet on he had calculated,
based on his observations, would occur
fifty times in a hundred and make his
winnings, for he would change his color
every time he went back to his initial bet
On the night of his experiment he chose
red to begin on ana black won. more IMAM
that, black turned up seventeen consecu-
tive times On his tenth play ne weak
ened, for two things broke on his mind:
First, that If he did win that bet his
profit would be only dollar; and that
If the run continued he would need the
capital Of a bank to play. He was out
as it was $1.O2s. Fortunately for him he
was a man of wealth
II he had continued to double to the
seventeenth bet he would necessarily
have been $131, OH out. On the eighteenth
turn red came up and his bet would
necessarily have been $3.50 when his
net winning would have been single
dollar. The next turn was black. So out
Of nineteen turns eighteen were black.
His system has gone to pieces on the
first application. Yet after he stopped
the run of color was about as he had
counted on for an hour. 1T has cost me
81 ,023 to realize that there is nothing but
caprice at the bottom of chance" was
his comment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-23

st. Louis, July 22-Tickful was the only
winning favorite at Delmar today, two
second choices, one third choice. and one
outsider scoring in the other events Ac-
tine was well played to win the siX-fur-
long sprint, the feature of the card, but
she was beaten head by Father Went
ker, after setting a hot pace to the last
sixteenth pole. Weather, clear; track,
fast.
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Little Giant, 100, CWallace), 10 to l, won;
Iuckett, IOS, q. OConnor), 10 to l, sec
ond; Kinford. 1o3, CMcGovern), 40 to l,
third. Time, 1:1O IL. Adolph, DIR. Holt
cher, Doc Wood, Harold Parker. Lady
Philura. Mauser, Tribes and Light Opera
Second race, mile and seventy, yards;
seIIing-Belle Simpson 103. (R. Murphy
4 TO 1 won; Mr.. Pomeroy, los, (Scully),
3 to l. second; Claude Walton, IS, &c. Bon
ner). Is to /. third. Time. 1:47 "a Co
cana. Lady Helene. Faithward, Poyntz
Kimberley, Omelia, Thrive, Hand d. and
Third race. seven furlongs; seLlingaaRe-
Queer, lO6, (EarD. to 1, won; The Boer
lO4 "a Weber,. 8 to l, second; John Nor
ton, l04. IT. Walsh, S TO /. third. Time
l:29 10 Has Gift. Little Chimes, The
Phoenician and Censor ran.