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The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.


SpENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR,
~ Ninth and ID SITS. n. W. Sons and daugh-
tere, men and women trained for self-support
and independence. Full corps OF instructors.
Day and night sessions. Students received at
any time. Use OF tho Stenograph, or short
hand writing machine, taught In special de-
Iartment, Machines for sale.
HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
sARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
- Sulnay' 10 adults confidential. Prepares
Ivy lNhT1 UTE, s. w. cor. sth and X Sta n. W,
Mathematical, Classical, Business,
x,, o, q. W. FLYNN. A. M.
nvenlns Olasst and s5 month
nRAWING AND PAINTINo-THE BEST
IL and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting is at the National Academy OF Zine
Arts, corner 18th st. and N. Y. ave-; all confluence
Ing Immediately will be received at half-price;
cbildrens Saturday class $40 per year; classes af
ter O'clock for those in the Deparments se4.t
VETAsHINGToN SCHOOL OF PHoNoa-
w rapny and Type. Writing, g27 street. ReR-
ular ever ing sessions from September rs. Send
address for circular TO j. A. Whitcomb, prinoi.
pal. BeG II
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05

THE CRITIC office was crowded and sur
rounded until o'clock this morning by
multitude of anxious newsgatherers, and
they were supplied to suit all tastes and
from all sources.
Three special wires brought bulletins,
specials and press dispatches from every city
and State, and opinions from the leaders
and workers of all factions, and nobody
could complain that the dispatches were
biased in the least.
The dispatches at some stages Of the
evening brought bad news with monoto-
nous regularity, and the worst Of 1t was
that there were always enough representa-
tives of the opposition in the crowd to
cheer tho most extravagaut Democratic
claims.
In business Office, editorial rooms au]
from the balcony the reports were read as
rapidly as received, and the crowd stood
patiently in the glare of the electric light;
and yelled.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05

Mre. Delva Lockwood, tho candidate Of tho
Equal Rights party, had Q number OF callers
ct her law onice during tho evening. she
told them all that though she had received no
returns che expected a small vote In the four
States where her party had an electoral ticket
in the field. She Gays she had one satisfaction
which the other candidates did not have, ana
that was she came out OF the campaign with
all Of her expenses paid and Sl25 ahead. She
took additional consolation out OF the facl
that sho was the only candidate whom the
people paid 10 hear her speeches. ShC
says che had an electoral ticket IN Maryland
and that after the roar and smoke OF the bat
lie had cleared sway II would be found tha
she had a few votes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Arthur Rins Ca.ssSs-foir.
Mrs. Lockwood at Home.

Waltz r tho Artbas.sssSe Corps Fair, at Ma
sonic IL mRIss.srovem or 10th 10 18th. Dane
ing. g.sSAr5-evt ming.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05


THE scenes in this, city last night and
to-day have probably never been exceeded
in point of animation and excitement. Tho
crowds gathered at every point where in-
formation was attainable, aud there seemed
TO be remarkable facility for yelling for
everything that came in.
The tide of sentiment and confidence
rose and fell with the returns as they
fuctuated. The crowds were good-natured
and enthusiastic, and, in the main, orderly
despite their intense earnestness.
The many who fingered all night wer,
not rewarded by any definite information
and went homo at daylight cheering fol
their respective candidates on about the
same basis that they had been yelling
throughout the campaign, and with little
more certainty.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
All Are Invited !
Books and Stationery

which We have marked at prices lower than
any other house in the United States.
This Department does not consist Of lot
of publishers dead stock, but new, live and
desirable works Of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05

AMID the excitement of the election lit.
tie attention is paid to tho terrible railroad
accident that occurred near Alexandria
yesterday.
1t seems that two human lives were sac.
riflccd and several persons injured by some
lody's failure to think that train three
hours late had better look out for another
train supposed to be going in tho same
direction two hours later.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Fiction,
Poetry,
Travels,

such as esesybody wants to read and keep.
Look through our assortment and you
will find the very work you want at a price
you never dreamed you could secure 1t for.
RED-llhE POETS. half Russia or Cloth
Binding, 5oc.; Trade Price, S.25.
LONeFELL0W and WHiTTlEs'S POEMS,
enly 5Oc., cheapest in the country.
MccAuLEY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, in
Three Volumes, 81; Trade Price, s2.25.
E.. p. Roe's New Novel, A YOUNG GIRL S
WOOING, 88c.; Trade Price, $3.50.
All Of E. P. Roe's Works, 88c.
DICKENS COMPLETE WORKS, Hand
soonest Edition and largest type ever
published, Is Volumes, s6,63; Trade
Price, $22,50.
The above are only few specimens of
our prices. All are marked in the same pro-
portion.
Complete line of Cranes Stationery. We
will give you an Engraved Plate and Fifty
CaIds for Sc cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Coal Mined Last week.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum.
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, November 1, were 62,703 tons, and for
OF 271,1sS tons as compared with the CORE.
spending period OF last year. The coal was
shipped as follows: To Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
year. 1,S073l1 tons; increase over last year
OdO,461 tons. TO Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Week, 10, 1853 tons; year, 20O,024 tons; de.
sylvania Railroad-Week, 5,538 tons; year,
3l2,700 tonsi decrease from last year, 81;
Sl1 tons. npgp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Wednesday. Nov. s. 1884.
To-NIGHTs ENTERTAINMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE. - The spectacular
drama, "5torm Deaten."
FoRDs oPEBA-HoUsE.-rhe comedy drama,
"Queena."
THEATRE CoMIoUE.-"Fun on tho Bristol"
DIME MUsEUM.-New attractions on the
stage and In the Museum department.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
W. FL HoEEE,
8OI Market Space, aOs& $40 9th st. N. W
w. B. MOSES & SON,

Corner Eleventh and Il SIS. Northwest.
Fret Floor-Upholstery Goods and Fancy
Furniture.
Second floor-Flne Carpets and Rugs of all
kinds.
Third Floor-Ingrain Carpets and all
cheaper kinds.
Fourth Floor--parlor Furniture and Cabl.
nets Of all styles.
Fifth Floor-Chamber Furniture, ONCE Fur
niture and Library Furniture.
Sixth floOr-Oheaper Grades OF all kinds OF
Furniture and Bedding.
seventh Floor-sewing aud Cutting Depart.
ment.
Basemeni-surplus Stock OF Furniture and
Chairs.
sub b-Bssement-E Elevator Machinery and Ex.
ira Stock.
Annex, on Eleventh street-Cablnet, Up.
holstery and Finishing Shops.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Our Cloak Parl0r

5sx1O0 feet, is now the largest in the coun-
try, being entirely devoted to the sale Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Garments.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
UNI VVVSSs ------,y,s--
Openiingl !
Opening !
WE SHALL OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV.5
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV.5

In the just.completod Annex to our already
largo establishment, giving us ono of tho
finest business buildings in tho United
States.
We are proud to say we have mover at
tempted to display such large, rich and
wcll.selected assortment of goods before,
and hope to meet the appreciation of all in
our immense undertaking.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-05
Mark Her I'm One.

A plucky and enthusiastic little woman can
do wonders. Mrs. Electa Smith, clerk In tho
office OF the Sixth Auditor, managed to send
Ave clerks home 10 vote who could not afford
10 60 at their own expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
SPORTING NOTES.
PARIS AND WASHINGTON SAcEs
The Motropolitans Lose to Providence
The pallas-Fort Worth Game-The
Local Base Ban Outlook
Cole and Magiola.
Bnse RnlI Nntna.

The Brown Stockings are to visit Fort
Worth next Sunday to play the only re-
naming scheduled game of tho Texas
league season Of 1884. The Browns will
be strengthened by the famous and only
Guy Hecker, of the Louisville club, re-
garded by many as the best pitcher in
the United States, and the game will no
doubt be decidedly brilliant and inter
esting contest. Mr.. Hecker will remain
with the Browns through the winter.
and tho Dallas team will rank up with
the best combinations of tho country,
letter was received from the Nash
vile Americans last night by tho mana
ger OF the Browns accepting dates for
three games III this city early in No
vember. Manager Bryan, of the Nash
villes, will telegraph the dates Tor the
games as soon as he can hoar
from Fort Worth, whore his team alsn
desires to play. The NaShviles are com.
posed Of some OF the best ball PLAYERS OF
the crack northern clubs, and shout .
draw splendid crowds in Dallas and
Fort Worth, the two best base ball cities
in Texas.
Ted Sullivan's splendid Kansas CITY
club, of the union association, are alsC
booked for three or four games with the
Browns, probably beginring Sunday
November 9. The Daytons, champlonr
of the Ohio state league, will likely fol.
low them. Sometime in November one
aud perhaps two of the New Orleans
clubs, will visit Dallas, and the Browns
Will accept the invitation already To-
celVed to visit the Crescent city and plav
series OF games early after the opening
nf thn NNnrllfu ~
ent indications base ball is 90 be moro
interesting in Dallas and Fort Worth
during the next two months than IL has
been during the summer.
PROVIDENCE WON.
/ NEW YORK, Oct. b. Providence de-
feated the Metropoltans In the game to.
day of tho series of five, for the cham.
pionship of the United States and 81 .OOC
side. The score stood 6to0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
FROM WACO.
GREETING THE HEBREW MOSES
a Jim Courtright Rumnr-Dcnth of ~
Estimable Lady-rhe Cotton Boom
Undiminished 49, Theatrical
and Personal Notes.

WACO, Oct. 23.-ISpecial. TO morrow
is the centenary of sir Moses Monte
more, the Hebrew philanthropist of
England. Tonight the congregation
Rodef Sholem, (Jewish) Of this city, ca
olsd him the following greeting: "ro
lsraols fourth Moses, our well wishes. -
Rabbi Suhler explains that the four men
named Moses who have made lavish
history lllustrious, are Moses the Inv
glver, Moses Maimonidus, Moses Men
delsohn and Moses Montelioro. To-mor-
row the event will he appropriately cele-
brated by services in the synagogup.
rumor has been going the Tounds
to-day that jim Courtrlght was seen in
this city last night. CITY Marshal
Moore positively denies this, and saws
furthermore that if Courtright comas
here he need not expect any sympathy.
Mrs. Ellen Cain Walker, of 'Tvlor.
dlod shortly after midnight last night at
inc residence of her parents, Judre and
Mrs. j. G. Walker. The body was sent
to Tyler tonight for interment.
Cotton came here to-day hy wagon
from hico, Hamilton county, a distance
Oh elghty-iive miles. This IL the long
est haul made this season.
GrBu's English opera company and
bishops widow Bedott" are both
bllled Tor tho same night here in the
rival opora-houses.
weather cool and clear to-day and de
cldedly frosty tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
That french FIogeing.

Paris, Oct %. Fuller adyices from
China, gives the following particulars Ct
the French defeat at RTamsui, on Octo-
ber 10: Lin Ming Schuan, the Chinese
general, sent some of his soldiers dis
guised as coolies, to offer to assist the
French in their work Of building forts.
Meanwhile, the rest of the
Chinese soldiers formed in am
bush near at hand. Presently.
the signal agreed upon was given,
when the supposed coolies and the SOL
diers in ambush made sudden attack
upon tho French and hemmed them In
on all sides. The French were over
whelmed, and rushed into the sea i'm the
widest confusion. Admiral Iespos adj
mits LOG of his men were killed. lie
offered reward Of So for each corpse re-
sto ed. The loss of the French tlag was
greatly deplored. Admiral Iespes en-
doavored to recover it from the Chinese
by Offering them two new flags ia OK
change for IL, but the Chinese refused to
bargain.
1t is stated in Paris that one Of tho
| powers Is likely tOtake steps looking to
mediation between China and France,
with view TO an amica0le settlement
| of the present difficulties This power
| IS htlleNod to be Germany.
Gen. Camperon, minister of war, asks
authority from the committee Of the
! chamber of deputies on ronquin affairs,
to form number ofnow battalions un
der conditions Of the bill for tho reor-
ganization of the colonial army.
LONDON, Oct. 23.--rho attack in which
the French confess 10 have lost 100
killed.. tool; place on Spn'oNhor rs TIE
Chinese state that they lost only four
men and captured great many frencl-
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24

The tragic story Of the Roman father
anu his beautiful and virtuous daughter
has been prolific theme of comment
Tor centuries, and yet the story Is most
charming and thrilling one. Forrest
electfihed brilliant audiences hy his rem.
ditoni and Mccullough has won n
worldwide reputation in the role of Tho
Roman father, hut the story
still charms, and genius vet
wins plaudits for its portrayal Of the
grand old Roman.
IL was cultured and large audience
last evening that greeted Frederick
Marde IN his persOnation OF "Virgiuius.n
70 say that they were instructed and
delighted ny this brilliant young actor
would be but TO repeat commOn-plaee
OF the street. Dallas loves 10 honor
Warde, and last evening did her best 10
| show her appreciation OF his genius.
Mr.. Ward was fully at himself last
evening ana equal 10 his finest artistic
aud histrionic successes here. Articu.
lalion, gesture, facial expression, action,
were all the same admirably timed aud
calculated manifestations of genius.
which Dallas audiences have often seen
before from Mr.. Ward, but seem never
u tire OF seeing. In the midst
~ McCullough's misfortunes, Il
IL source of satisfaction
TO the public that his "Nirginiusp N
least can live upon TIM stage, so long as
II ~ IN Wardo's Keeping.
The "lciIius," of Mr.. Henry Ayeling.
was not such as could have been desired,
from iudistinct articulation chiefly, aud
apparent ant Of enthusiasm, hut his
movement was easy and the voice and
gestlculAtiOn such az TO give causo
TO imagine splendid acting on his
part in the full and free or
hibition Of his powers.
Tho "Appius Claudius" Of Mr.. Robt.
Hudson, WAS very good indeed.
Miss Mitteus Willett, the "Virglnia.u
is very charming actress, Young,
pretty, and at times very strong and
brilliant Her impersonalion of "Vir.
gina last evening was among the hest
OF that roll that has been Witnessed
here.
IL was a rare treat thorourhout.
although repetition of what perhaps
had been seen often before by the entire
audience. The audience was not only
the largest but one of the most select
aud appreoiative Of the season. 30 TN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
Hotel Arrivals.

At the st. Georgia. V Wilder, Lau-
renee, Ky; A Jackson, Plano; II II
Hill, Grandview; II X Hart, Elmo; J $
Turner, Marshall; J S Garrin, Marshall
W Ritcher, Trenton, N j; p A May
Terrell; l. Hamburg, Ennis; s y Ander
son, Ennisi j King, Ennis; w Q Wal
ker, Coleman City; S B Wadley
Weatherford; w A Briggs, Wa1ahachie
Harry Crawford, Gus Penroyer, Barlow
LowsYillo; II n d Andrews, Fort Worth
W Osmond, Million Rainfords and lady
Edwin Lawrence, ChRs Bryon, l. IL Ey.
erltt, JnO Daily, &C Barton and ladv
Fred Warde's company; s j Rogers
Plano; Il NJ Stout and wife, Forney; j. 4
Graham aud wife, Bowlingreen, XIV; i
Burrage, B Alexander, NJ S Alexan.
der, Martin Mills; II Turner, Mar.
shall. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE QUEENS Speech is READ.
And Parliament Regins Its Labors-Th.
Franchise Bin the Absorbing Meas
ure - Brunswick Succession
"A had Wrench Defeat.
Tho onr.n,s sneoch.

LoNroN, Oct 23,- Parliament reas-
semhlcd to-day The following is the
queens speech AZ the opening of the
session;
My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN-T have
brought you together to enable YOU to
further consider the great subject of
representation of the people. / con
tinue to maintain relations Of
amity with all foreign powers.
The information from the Soudan
includes painful uncertainties but-the
energy, courage aud resources cOnspicu-
ously displayed by Con. Gordon in the
successful detcuso Of Kharoum de-
serves my warm recogni,i0u The adj
vance of my troops TO Dong0la has for its
object the rescue and security Of that
gallant officer and OF those who have so
faithfully cG-opor0ted with him. | am
using my best eudeavOrs in Egypt Ia
promote further Improvement of affairs
ain that country. ! have given my sup
port to the Egyptian government in the
'-diificult financial position IN
which it was left, through the
failure of the recent conference
: regret the occurrence in the Trans
Vaal, and am considering with the cape
government means to secure the Oh.
servance of the convention.
GENT EMEN TIKI HOUSE OF Cow
MONS: The operations in the Soudan rem.
der It necessary to ssksof you further pc.
cuniary provision
My LORDS AND GENrL MEN: a bill 70,
the extension Of the parliamentary fran
chlse viii be at once introduced
May the blessing " God attend your
labors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24

PARIS, Oct. 23.--ISpecial. I'm the
pacing race of the 2:3O class to-day, Mat
tie Bond, John NJ. and Prichard wero
entered. Prichard won The first, second
and fourth heats and the race. limo
2;3il4, 1888, 2;32, John NJ. won the third
heat. Time-2.3j.
Scott Parker, Grand Duke, Rocky
Mountain Tom aud John w. were en-
tered in tho trotting race of the las
class. Becky Mountain Tom won tho
FIRST second and fourth heats and the
race. Timc--2al, 2:37l{ aud 2:Ss. Grand
Duke won the third heat. Time-2:Gil.
Hatet Nafgie HeaTue, Manitnu, Bon
ME Australian and Adveuturer.w were ON.
tered Tor the running race OF the one and
one-clghth miles dash. IIatef won with
Advonmrer close second. Timc-2,Ol
Miss Goodrich, Lucy Johnston, Blue
Bird, Pitchfurk ionic and Jim Town
were entered in the half-mile running
race for all ages. Owing ~ tho latenoss
OF the hour only one heat was run. Miss
Goodrich won, with Blue Bird second.
and Pitchfork Jonie third.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
GRANTS FAvoRiTE PASTOR.
Why the Rev. Dr. Newman Was Not
Called to California.

Why the Rev. Dr. Newman Was Not
Called to California.
a dispatch from New York states that
the Rev. DIR. Newman has ended the
trouble in the church by going to Cali
fornia, where he has to take church
aud whore his wife was about TO follow
bin. DR.. Newman is General Grants
tavurito Methodist minister, and during
Grsuts administration tho reverend
gehueman WINS suut around the world i'm
position made for him hy Grant. in
Whieh A'trNNDlnl unGpr q snlarv and
w prestige of government reureaon-
tatiNe. When Grant moved In
Sow YORK. he proposed In
the Congregational c,mrch win
which Or. Newman hqs recently lind
trnubln to call tie ducto., in which
event Grant ana some others would give
the church some needed linnno All as
SlNtance. The agreement was enterod
into, and pr Newman, a Methodist, be-
gun ohHNing IN thu pa pit Of a Con
grega1ouHl church. This led q constant
trouble. which culninntod seyerni
months ago IN church qulrrol, which
ondpd In blows. Tho papers tor awhile
were Iuli OF the sensation. aud several
law suits grew out uf the affair, but tile
trouble suddenly died out.
\ Cal repo ter yesterday learned that
the probable cause Of tho sudden end
ing Of the row was the proposal of DIR.
Newman to come To this state and cui
tho whole trouble. Ills proposal was
easily made, but despite the eloquence
and reputation of the gentleman the
Of securing his services did not
nause the several hethplis i-els.fs'',,s-i< -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24

Athens was in need of pastor, and
Bishop Fowler, who was out here on
time, is suppressed to have tried TO nago-
tiate Il call for Or. Newman in the Oak
land church, but the effort failed,
me annual conference met and tho
Oakland church called for another mas
tor, The reason may possibly be hintod
Mt in the remark made to Il reporter by
noted divine: CDR. Newman is am en-
tertaining, eloquent gentleman, but /
don't think any one ever accused him
of having much religion"
IL is probable that the report of his
Delng IN this state telegraphed from
New, York grew out OF the above facts.
Neither of several Methodist minister's
nor the officers of the Methodist hook.
rooms, called on yesterday, knew of his
presence in the state.- San Francisco
Call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
A Now Combination

NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.-The American
News agency is authority for the fol.
lowing: A conference was to-day held
between Messrs. Sage, Gould, Adams
and Smith, president of the Oregon
Trans-Continental company, whereby
me loan called for by the Oregon Trans
Continental last week has been taken
up and the securities of the Oregon Rail.
way and Navigation company passed
into the hands of the Gould party. 1t is
said that the Union Pacific people have
thus secured majority of interest in
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
pOmpauV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
Csie and Masioia. nilllardls,s.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 23,-ISpecial. f.
Much interest is telt in the Cole Magiola
billiard match, 5000 points $500 side,
which begins tomorrow night at Tur-
ner hall, where the contestants arc now
practicing. The game il the straight
tthree-ball, and Cole, who il u painstak-
ing even player and very good nurser.
iS strongly the favorte in the betting.
: ii nSo BEST runs have ranged from 500 TO
SIS; Magiola, SIS. wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24
The baltimore & ohio Favored.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Tho counsel
for the Baltimore & Ohio company, this
afternoon filed in the United States cir
cult court, a bill in equity, asking for
provisions by injunction against the
Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY, re-
straining them from refusing to run Bal
timOre Il Ohio trains, he made to apply
to the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bsltf-
more railroad. At the suggestion of the
court, General Solicitor Scott, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, will suspend the
order, which has been issued to the
Philadelphia, Wilm ngton Il Baltimore
railroad officials. Withdrawing Balti-
more trains. The matter will therefore
remain unchanged until after the ar
gument on Friday next. The bill in
equity was placed on file.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-24

WASHiNoroN, Oct. 23.--Thrd day of
the fall meeting Of tho national jockey
club. Weather clear and cool; track
goodi attendance large. First mile dash,
Bella w60ni Richard, second; Tattlor,
third. Time-l;5OIs.
Second Race-Capital stakes. Two year.
olds, one mile; Elizabeth won; HonofIil.
second; Saltpetre, third. Time-i.Di.'
Third Raco-Selliug race; seven fur
longs: Rosiere won; Coral, second; Lvt.
ton, third. Time 1857.
Fourth Race-Congress stakes, two
miles; won by Heel .and-Toe; Nottle.
segnndi Blast, third. Time-3aiH.
Flith Race-Three-qunrters of a milo;
won by frankie b.; Little Minch,
secondi Bessie, third. Time-l:lO.