Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
THE RACES At BExNING's STATION
The TraffluR (aulesfS Safu rslaH

Saturday afternoon the troiting races at
Major Hills rev mile track, which the rain
had inteIfered With during the week, were
continued after THe SrARs special closed.
The races in order were the OF class, for a
Purse Of s2nCo. the 10 for 81 coo, and the 2: 10
class for see.
AS stated in TUE STAR of Saturday after
loon Mungon won the first heat of
THE 2:N RACE
IN 2:I5x: Annie Collins second, Bsteman
third and Tanner Boy fourth. Ga the second
heat there was some difficulty In getting a
Start, but after Van Osten had threatene,. To
fine any driver guilty of unfairness the
in the winner, with Collins second Tanner
Boy third, Draper fourth, BateT an fifth.
Planter sixth. ct. A" last Tim,A2t5 On
the third beat Frank rank, Munson AS given the
ard patrol judges strung a. n, nd the track
The scoring was so bad that the judges found
IL necessary again TO thr eaten a hne. Ths
the lead, closely follo .rei hy Draper. and
with the others bunch ed Munson won again
In 2424; with Tantier Boy second, Aonie
Draper sixth and .sT. A., last. Munson re,
ceived first mon ey, Tanner Boy second, and
Annie Collins and Bateman divided third
money.
THE SECOND RACE OF THEDAY
was mile heats, best three in five, for local
horses, for a purse of $3.50, 800 to the winner,
pers Bob Hayes. J. f. Talty's Daylight and
Allan Dorsey's Big Mary started. The first
heat, as stated in THE STAR, was won by
Daylight, with Big Mary second. Tima-3.15
both broke badly. and the heat was won by
Bob Hayes in S:0Gk. The third heat was won
in 800 by Daylight, with Big Mary second
and Bob Hayes in the rear. The fourth heat
was trotted In S:G3, and won by Daylight. Big
Mary coming in second and Bob Hayes third.
owing to the soft condition of the new
race track there will probably be no more
trotting until Thursday.
A WORKIN6MAN'S INSURANCE Com
PANY.-The Industrial Life Insurance COM
paDy of Washington, ID. c., advertised in to-
days issue of THE STAR, and recently or
eaniZed, is founded upon the system of the
"Pfovidential Life Insurance company of
LONDON" and is designed to reach and benefit
all ciasses-especially the iUOrkinomen. IL is
said that the shop and factory offer poor in
ducements to canvassers who get commits
sion on the paid preml UNI only; consequently
insurance has rot been brought home to
workingmen in this country, but by this sys-
tenn which has had such a marvellous
growth in England ICoTkinglnea's policies are
made speciality, and the merchant, physi-
can, undertaken, and employer has It in his
power 10 protect himself as well as his pa
iron from loss. Insurance by the industrial
plan reaches the infant one year old, as well
as the adult, and the monthly and weekly
payments of ten and five cents are designed
To protect the poorest in our midst.
The average American insurance policy is
too high TO meet the necessities of the poor;
the premiums are beyond their monthly or
weekly incomes, and they are necessarily
deharred class. and when death invades their
households poverty denies even a decent in
ferment, and the physicians bill goes un-
paid; but the insured in the Industrial, by
the very small monthly or weekly premiums.
suffers no drain upon his hard earnings, ahd
is enabled 10 protect his family from want
and restitution. The adult and infantlIe
tables have been arranged by a skillful and
experienced actuary, and the figures and
rates have been made to conform to the
American rates of interest and mortality,
thereby protecting alike the Insurer and the
insured The president and the other officers
are citizens OF Washington, and are well
Known as men of means, integrity and iufiu-
tnce, snu unoer IEetr. management we can
- - IOr the company success, and COM
mend IL to the public as an institution of
safety and economy.