davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
OPPOSES SKY SCRAPERS
Prussian Official Rejected Petition for
High Building

BERLIN, October 1.-THE Prussian mini
sters of public works the interior and COM
merce have just rejected a petition for the
erection of sky scrapers' in Prussian
cities. The central association of German
manufacturers had asked for a modfica-
ton of the building regulations in the in
terest of the iron industry and because of
the difficulty experienced in some cities
In supplying sufficient dwellings to accom-
modate the growing population. The pc
titioners pointed out that the present limi-
tation of the height of buildings in Berlin
to seventy-four feet Is unnecessary in view
of modern methods of steel construction.
The ministers answered that the danger of
fire had not been removed through steel
framing. citing recent cases in the United
States where people the high upper
stories could not be rescued when fire broke
out in the lower stories and showing that
it was impossible to get water so high TO
eXtnguish the flames.
Furthermore, the ministers said. the re-
moval of the present restrictions would in
augurate wild real estate speculation The
association does not intend to let the mat
ter rest with the answer of the ministers
and will endeavor to have them reverse it.
The association is backed up by the opin-
ions of a number of German experts, who
assert that all the demands of the fire.
proof quality of high buildings can be sat
isfied through the American steel frame
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
EXTENSION OF THoRouGHFARE.
Proceedings in Connection With I'm
provement of 18th Street.


The Commissioners of the District Of Co
lumbia. through A. B. Duvall. corporation
counsel. and A. Leftwich Sinclair. assistant
corporation counsel, this afternoon COM
menced proceedings in the Supreme Court
Of the District holding a United States dis
trict court looking to the condemnation of
land necessary for the extension of 14th
street from Lydecker avenue to Piney
Branch road.
The proceedings were instituted in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Con-
gress approved April q. 1904, which de-
clares that the land needed for the extern
sion shall be condemned under sections Asa
to 4a1 of the code of law for the District
The owners of the land to be condemned
are Frances Rebecca Hamilton. Washing
ton d. Quinter and Alvina NJ Quinter
George r. Hill, Mary M. Wolter. William
4. Warthen and Richard c. Warthen. DR..
Zachariah T. Sewers and Arthur s. Mat
tingly, trustees; Isobel H. Lehman, An
drew A. Lipscomb and William H. Saun-
ders, trustees: William J. Rhees, john
son FAINT, S. Dana Lincoln, Peter F. Nc
Carly and John P. F. White, trustees; the
Washington City Orphan Asylum, Albion
B. Johnson, Albert F. Hendershott Ar
thur w. Machen, James 7. Osborn, George
w. Osborn, Mary c. Saul, William J. Saul
John A Saul, George J. May. Teresa M
Saul. Agnes A. Saul. Bernard Francis
Saul, Frances Saul. Francis Winslow, Au-
gust Jay and the American Security and
Trust Company, trustees.
The Commissioners set forth In their De.
titiOn that they are informed and believe
that the benefits that will accrue to the
property from which land is to be taken
for the extension of the said street will
fully equal. If not exceed. in value the dam
ages to be sustained by the said owners
and each of them, by reason of the takint
of the said land for the said extension OF
the said street"
A map is filed with the Commissioners
petition showing the land needed for the
extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
PARTNER SUES PARTNER.
Proceedings for Accounting and Ap-
pointment of a Receiver.

Oliver J. Waters today instituted pro-
ceedings in equity in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia for the purpose Of
having a partnership agreement between
himself and A r. Grady dissolved, and
receiver appointed to take charge and pos
session of the partnership assets In the
petition 1t is set forth that in April, 1904
the complainant, being in possession of
tract of land near the District line on
Brightwood avenue. known as the "CIag-
gett property" consisting of about 10s
acres, entered into partnership agree
ment with the defendant. whereby, 1t IS
said, the defendant agreed to cultivate the
land and divide the avails thereof with the
complainant. according to the terms of the
agreement.
1t Is averred that the defendant has re-
fused to account for money received for
the pasture of stock or for the proceeds Of
the sale of crops.
The court is asked to dissolve the agree
nent between them, to enjoin the defenda mt
from disposing of any of the partnershi,
property now upon the land to appoint n
receiver to dispose Of the assets of the Dart
nership and to decree an accounting from
the defendant and the payment to the COM
plainant of such sums of money as NAV
be found to be due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
TICKETS FOR FOOT BALL.
Preparations for the Army-Navy Game
With Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 11-Com-
mander William f. Halsey, who has charge
of the distribution of the navy's share OF
seats at the army-navy foot ball game
with Philadelphia. stated this morning
there would be no increase in the number
of tickets allotted here even though the de-
mands upon them would be considera bly,
greater, including the supply for l75 mid
shipmen more than last year.
The whole number of seats at Franklin
Field is II 800 and one-third, 5000, allotted
each to the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
West Point and Annapolis, of course the
first claim for tickets belongs to officers
members of the Navy Athletic Association
and midshipment, who support the team
The best possible will be done after this
to supply the general public, but it Is an
ticipated that there will be few tickets for
this purpose Applications for tickets
should now be made to Commander William
F. Halsey. as no applications will be con-
sidered after November 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Iron and Steel Institute to Be Receiv-
ed bY President

The Iron and Steel Institute of Great
Britain. probably the leading society Of its
kind In the world. which is to hold its au-
tumn meeting this year. for the second
time since its organization. in the United
States, will be received by the President at
the White House, Saturday, october %, at
$50 pm The party will arrive at o'clock,
will remain over Sunday. but no plans for
their entertainment have been arranged. as
during the entire visit of the institute no
form of program for sightseeing on Sunday
has been arranged.
Arrangements can be made, however, to
reserve for the visiting members seats in
the prominent churches, but aside from this
the visitors are left at liberty to make only
such visits and drives they may desire
The party making the trip will consist
of PA members of the institute. and they
Will be accompanied by nearly 100 ladies'
The institute will begin its sessions in
New York, beginning Monday, October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Opening Trading Today
Was Very Quiet.
GAINS NOT OVER AHALF
TRADERS TOOK ADVANTAGE AND
UNLoADED STOCKS.
Reaction Below Last Night Followed
by Temporary Rally-Spirited
Rise in st. Paul.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE trading in
stocks today at the opening was quiet and
gains. which were general. did not exceed a
half in any case. st. Paul opened I'M
changed and Union Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio yielded shade. There were
running sales Of 1900 shares. of United
States Steel preferred at Il and 77H. COM
pared with 76A last night. and Missouri
Pacific rose half on the transfer Of 1900
shares.
Traders took advantage of the opening
strength to unload stocks. and the market
reacted to below last night. The grain and
cotton carriers and Reading were without
much support Large orders for Atchison
came in on the decline, and its rally to S4A
helped to stifren the rest of the market
Some of the western stocks and specialties
recovered fully, but the rallies were not
well maintained.
The market steadied and became very
dull at about last nights level, where it
was held by the firmness of the transcon-
tinentals. Union Pacific and st. Paul fol-
lowed Atchison with rise of a point. and
Brooklyn Transit gained i.
There were gains of d point In St. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred, Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois preferred. Nash
vile. Chattanooga and ST. Louis. Tennessee
Coal. Knickerbocker Ice and Hide and
Leather preferred, and of ia in ST Joseph
tic Coast Line fell IA. Bonds were rather
heavy at noon.
The market grew sensibly firmer under
spirited rise in st. Paul. which carried 1t to
1851. The Gould Southwesterns and the
Pacifics were bought and the eastern trunk
lines were also in favor. New York Central
rising to 130A. Delaware and Hudson. Con-
solidated Gas and United States Rubber
sold up l to 1A.
Trading operations on the long side con-
tinued until we'll into the afternoon. Union
Pacific rose to 105 and United States Steel
preferred to TIN. Prices in general recov-
cred to the opening range. Profit-taking
sales lowered st. Paul. United States Steel
preferred. Union Pacific and Reading a
large fraction around o'clock, and the
market eased off.
Prices showed a downward 1rift until
the Southern group was brought INTO PROM
inence. Louisville and Nashville and At
lantic Coast Line were rallied from early
depression, the former rs and the latter =
points. Southern Railway rose large
fraction with a heavy absorption. New
York Central gained 21a in all, and Chicago
Terminal preferred and Leather a point
There was some selling at other points I'M
der cover of these advances. and the clos
ing was slightly Irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
The Western Unions Case Temporarily
Passed Over.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today passed temporarily the case of the
Western Union Telegraph Company against
the Pennsylvania railroad, on account of
the Illness of one of the senior counsel for
the telegraph company. Mr.. Dillon. Two
dates were suggested to the court for the
submission of arguments. November IA, and
October 10, but the court took the fixing
of the date under advisement
The court struck from the docket the
case of William L. Elkins, appellant,
against the city of Chicago, the Chic go
West Division Railway Company and 9th
ers. involving street railroad franchise
question.
In the case of the Terre Haute and In
dianapolis railroad against the state of In
diana, counsel for the state today filed a
petition for rehearing and permission to
submit briefs thereon. The case involves
state claims under the railroad charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
AN EXCITING DRAMA
YOUNG WoNAN TRIES TO ApPRE-
HEND HER HUSBAND.
Parties in Jersey City Episode Ell
Route to Washington-An Al
legged Prince.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, October 11-An exciting
drama was enacted in the Pennsylvania
railroad station at Jersey City early today
Just before the 1:30 train for Washington
pulled out of the big shed. In the affair
was an Egyptian prince. his secretary, a
beautifully dressed and handsome brunette
policeman and detective.
Just before the train left a young woman
ran up to Policeman Hawkins and said she
was looking for her husband. HE Is on
his way to Washington" she said, land is
trying to leave me behind"
Hawkins took the couple upstairs and in
troduced them to Railroad Detective Kelly.
to whom the young woman poured out her
story.
Claimed to Be Married.
81 am the wife Of Morris PearIman," she
cried. II married him three weeks ago at
the Little Church Around the Corner. He
told me he was secretary of an Egyptian
prince. now touring this country and with
whom he had been stopping at the Wall
dorf-Astoria."
Here she produced his card. which read:
Morris Pearlman, Grand Hotel. Alexan-
dria. Egypt"
We took a room in boarding house up
town." continued the woman. He was
short of money, and SO at various times
gave him my jewels and some money. Yes
terday he told me he had to go to Washing
ton with his prince, and said he would call
to see me before he went. He did not do
so, and so 1 have started to see him. Oh.
l must find him.
The "Prince" Got Away.
IT do so want to get my hands on him. y
AS she looked for the train for Washington
she saw dark-faced young man walk to
the platform of the Pullman.
There's the prince: I know him from
description" cried the woman. making a
dash for him.
But the prince skipped hastily into the
train Then the woman pleaded to be al
lowed to enter. but as this Is against the
rules, unless there is warrant for arrest,
the woman was compelled to stand by and
watch the train depart.
Il shall follow to Washington on the next
train." said the woman. TN fix him.
Then she went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Rebate on Garbage.
NEW SWISS MINISTER.
Secretary of Legation at Berlin APP
pointed to WASHINGTON

BERNIE, October 11.-Dr. Leo yogel. a
lawyer and secretary of the Swiss Legal
ton at Berlin. has been appointed minister
to the United States
The Department 81 State has not as vet
peen advisePHof the appointment of Dr.
Vogel as Swiss minister to the United
States. but there Is no reason to doubt
the correctness of the report.
DR.. Vogel was. 1t is said. secretary of the
Swiss legation at Washington about ten
years ago. arid according to the practice
of the Swiss government is now eligible for
promotion to- the higher grade of minister
Mr.. Fernand +Du Martheray. the present
swiss minister to the United States. was
appointed in February, 1903. but is NOW
away on leave Iof absence. and the afrairs
of the legation are In charge of Mr.. Ernst
Probst, secretary obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Eveuing Star
BALTIMORE. Md. October 11.-FLoUR-Essier:
winter extra 4.15a4 80: clear 4.9Oa5 10; straight
525ao 40; patent. 5.75a5 90; spring clear. 4.5Oa
80; straight. 5Ioa600 patent. 6.0oa6.oO: re-
WHEAT-Steady; spot. contract. 1.13a1. 1874
spot. No. red western. 1. 15a1 1874; October. 13a
1.13A; November. I14a1 14A; December. Lisa
1.15A; May. LIT; steamer No. red 1.OSa1 08A
receipts. 1887 bushels; southern by sample, Lola
LIZ; southern on grade. 1.O0a1-14.
CORS-Dull; year. 5Oa50A: January. 49ka49a. /;
February. 49taa49A; receipts 1855 bushels; south
ern white corn, 55a5S; southern yellow corn. Goa
61E.
oATS-Easier; No. white, 341sa34Z; No 2
mixed. 33h sales: receipts. II. 5S4 bushels.
RYE-Firm: uptown. No. western. 90 bid; re-
ceipts, sos bushels
HAY-Firni. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady. unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy Initiation, f7al8 fancy
12a13.
EGGS-Steady. 21a22.
small, 1lal1H
sUGAR-Eirm: coarse sranulated. $50; fine. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Session of the American Board
at Grinnell, Iowa.

GRINNELL Iowa, October 1.-THE
ninety-fifth annual meeting of the Amer
lean board of foreign missions began here
today in the First Congregational Church.
President Samuel B. Capen LID. Of
Boston presided. After devotional exer-
cises an address of welcome was delivered
by President Daniel w. Bradley. ID. D., Of
Iowa College. to which President Capen
responded.
The report of the home department was
read by the treasurer, Frank III. Wiggin of
Boston. Treasurer Wiggin also read the
report concerning the treasury
An address in behalf of the prudential
committee was delivered by the Rev Fran
els K. Clark. ID. D., of Boston, president of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
A REPORTED SALE.
Fifty Dollars Foot Said to Be the
Price.

The report was generally circulated.
especially in financial circles, today that
sale had been made of the property at
the northwest corner Of 14th and G streets
northwest Beyond the fact that a sale
had been made or was in progress of me-
gotiation nothing was known. Weaver
Bros real estate brokers. agents of the
owner of the property. Mr.. James H. Row
land of Port Deposit, Md. and Davidson
& Davidson. real estate brokers, repre-
senting the buyers. were not at liberty to
give any details.
The lot which is improved by a recently
constructed three-story building. has a
frontage of forty-three feet on G street and
eighty-three feet on 14th street and con-
tains some 1866 square feet 1t Is said that
over $50 square foot is the price agreed
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Today's Government Receipts.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Captsi
Traction 4s 81 600 at 1884,. 81. 600 at 10sSs.
Washington Street Rwy. A. $1,000 at ssE;
at s3la. 81 900 at s3,s. $1,000 at s3ta 5000 at
S3h. -
Metropolitan II. R. Is. ''B. So, 200 at f0S, 81 900
1906 81 900 1O5. 81. 900 at 105. $1,000 at lO3.
81 600 at 105 81 600 at 10o. 81 600 at 1os. $l.oo
at 105, 81 900 at 1O5, 81 900 at 103.
Washington Gas cert, 81 900 at 12o.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 3s. 81 900 at
104a., So 900 at 1O4Is.
Columbia X. r. 6s. $500 at ZIG.
Capital Traction, 10 at 1907. Is at 1884,. 20 at
1901 20 at 1907 20 at 1905. % Mt 49, 10 Mt f3l
10 at 131, % at 131, 20 at 131. 30 at 1871, 20 at
1919. 100 131, 100 at 131k at 1871
Washington Street Rwy. pfd., 50 at 70. 10 at I3.
2 at rs
Washington Street Rwy. COM. 40 at II. so at II.
80 at II.
Union Trust 30 Mt 109ls. 10 1O9is.
Lanston Monotype. % at Oh.
Greene Copper. 40 at 20h Is. o. b. 100 at 20Si
20 at 2Oh. GOO at pom 200 at 20A. 100 at 20Ss
800 at 20ts. 100 at 20sA. 100 at 20ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Personal Mention,

Mr.. Siegfried Fauth, after spending a
week in New York. Is again the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen of It's N street
northwest
Col J. H. Dorst. commanding the Sd
Cavalry, with headquarters at Fort Assint-
boine, Mont, Is In this city on leave of abb
sence, visiting friends at 1923 18th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

lot 100. square 1a4. s54s.51.
Josephine Garvey. collateral note Of c. M.
Coughlin, $50.
II. G.. Kemp. collateral note of R. E. Nor
rs. $3.50
James A. Whelan. collateral note of C. s.
Drury, 800.
H. P waggaman 60. personal account.
c. NJ. Coughlin CD. H. P. W.. 10000.
J. 3. Nicholson. real estate. lots AZ and
SO, Park View Terrace. $500.
M. III. Harrison. collateral notes two) OF
r. A. Moore, So
William Beall Bowie. collateral note OF
M. F. Riley. 500.
Different Sizes.
VIM. +. Davidson, R. E., lot 10, square
Is. Wesley Heights. S525
VIM. +. Davidson. r. E.. lots %, 26, 81.
2S Wesley Heights. S2440
VIM. r. Davidson, X. E., lots 20. II. -,
3D. Wesley Heights. 81. 100
VIM. +. Davidson, r. E., lots %, %, "a,
Wesley Heights x1,515.
John s. Mason. r. E. Catholic Univer-
sity). lot in block 4. Wesley Heights,
S12.SOO.
John s. Mason. r. E. Catholic Univer-
S2.T0o
John S. Mason. r. E. Catholic Univer-
ley Heights. Ss7O0.
John s. Mason. r. E. (S1.7OO to Catholic
University. lots 10 to A. block 8, Wesley
Heights. 5000.
John S. Mason. R. E.. lots II and Is, block
3, Wesley Heights. $500.
A. L. Whiting. R. +. (Ailen)., lots l to
20. - to y, block II. Wesley Heights,
$500.
A. T. Whiting. R. E. (Allen) lots 4 and 5
and to IA. block IL. Wesley Heights.
$500.
Jno r. Fellows, r. E., lots l and .. and
Al to 4S. block H. Wesley Heights, 5000
r. E. Morris. R. E. lots 80 80 and 81
block, II. Wesley Heights. 81 200
r. f. Morris. r. E., lots % and o. block
II. Wesley Heights. 500.
r. E. Morris, r. E.. lot a. block IL, Wes-
ley Heights, $500.
r. E. Morris. r. E.. lot A. block IL, Yves
ley Heights. $500.
c. b. Carpenter. R. E., lot 49, block IL
Wesley Heights, $500.
f. L. Smart, r. E.. lots 40, 80, 81 81
block II. Wesley Heights. $1,000
w; G Duxbury. R. E.. lots 70 and So
block l., Wesley Heights, $1,000
w. c. Shaffer. R. E. (Allen>. lots ID and
IA. block 9. Wesley Heights $50.
VIM. p. Lockwood. R E. lots 40 and so
block 10, Wesley Heights. $500
VIM. p. Lockwood. r. E. lots 81 49, 80
40. block IA. Wesley Heights. 81 200.
VIM p. Lockwood. r. E.. lots 81 20, a.
block Ii, Wesley Heights SgOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Bonds were largely the favorites for buy
ers at today's meeting OF the stock ex-
change. A couple of lots of Capital Trac-
ton AS were sold and on a level that was
higher compared with the bid price of
yesterday One lot brought 1861. and the
other 1861.
Some $4,000 in the per cent bonds of
the Washington Railway Company were
dealt In. and all that could be obtained at
Say were taken. After the selling stopped
the bid was renewed on the same level.
while S3S was the asking price.
A large block of Metropolitan railway
certificate series b came on the market, an
unusual occurrence in the case of these
securities. They were held at los. and
that was secured for the entire lot.
The per cent bonds of the telephone
company brought higher prices than usual,
104A and 10ik was paid. Gas GER
tificates were in demand at 10 but the
best offering was 120A. $1,000 bond
was sold for 100
Traction stock made an advance of about
a point the highest point reached was
131m for quotation lot of twenty shares.
Yesterday 1905 was paid for a similar lot.
There was one lot of 100 shares bought for
131. and then at once sold at an advance OF
an eighth There were no sales at less
than 1904.
The trading In washington railway pre-
ferred was slight. but what was sold
brought 73. At the close the bid was 12;s and
the asking price 73 The common stock
sold at H. and that bid was renewed. with
I'M asked.
There was lively trading in Greene Copper
at prices ranging from 20is to 3&- The
latter were the opening figures and the
former was the price for the last sales.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for re-
demption $479 122: government receipts
from Internal revenue, s2203S3; customs.
1921. 532, miscellaneous. s65.3s7; expendi-
lures, $1.5lO.OOO: available cash balance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

Field Marshal Ratzenhofer of the Aus
trian army, passenger On the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III.
from New York. October 4. for Plymouth.
died during the voyage of Brfght's disease.
William Fargher. owner OF the most COM
plete Manx library In the United States and
co-laboref Of Hall Game, died yesterday Of
heart disease at La Porte, Ind, aged sew
enty-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Lord Miner DESIGNS

LONDON. October II, p-m-Lord Miner
has resigned the high commissionersnip Of
South Africa on account of I'LL health.
brought about by the prolonged strain in
becoming more difficult owing to the finan-
ciai and racial troubles of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Called on Secretary Hay.

Mr.. c. Penegrini. ex-presdent of the Ar
gentine Republic. called at the State De-
partment today in company with Mr.. Car
los e. Zavalia. charge of the Argentine le-
cation here, and paid his respects to Secre-
tary Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Workman Hurt

Oliver Adams. colored. twenty-eight years
old. was struck on the back by a coal buck
ct today while working for the CRAWFORD
Paving Company at 18th and e streets
The injured man. whose home Ia at Cs20
e street northwest. was taken to the Er,ar.
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Isthmian Canal Appointments.

The isthmian canal commission has an
pointed Paymaster E. c. Tobin. who has
been disbursing officer on the fsthmus
chief of the department Of materials and
supplies. Paymaster Shaffer was chosen
to succeed Mr. Tobin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

NORRIS PARK. IN Y, October IL
First race. maiden. three-year-olds and
upward, last six and a half furlones Of
Withers miiestRoseben. 9 to s and 2 to K.
won: Water Pansy. to 1. place. second:
Tide, third; time, I23.