davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

avenue, Wednesday evening. August
20. The guests passed the evening
away with dancing and music, ending
with refreshments. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lager, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Cornell, A1esdames. Mont
gomery, Hennessy, Misses Alice and
Maggie Walsh, Julia and Jennie Fox,
Anna O'Connell, Clara Simmons, Bes-
sic Regan, Annie Mooney, Frances
Burns, L. Hickey. E. and M, Tracy, n.
Byrnes, A. Leonard, F. Kinney, Susie
Mcpherson, Mamie Gill, - Butler, -
Miller, Nellie Montgomery, B. Gleason,
M. Walsh. Messrs. M. Stapleton, John
Daily, R. Crane. b. Long, ]. McPher-
son, L. Simmon, G. Mcpherson, D.
W. Burns, NJ. Fox, D. Fa]-
Ion, J. Simmons, D. Byrnes, j. Dunn,
J. Gauvette, John Harmon, James Han
non
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

During the first three nights OF this
week Minneapolis theatre goers have
had an opportunity of witnessing the
great spectacular, Byronical operate
burlesque, ''The Corsair." The stage
settings were simply grand. in fac, the
best ever seen in this city. The Grand
was crowded every night. The last
three nights were devoted to the heavy
drama. LOUIS James and Marie VAIN
wright are improving every year, and
the American people are justly proud
of their success.
Next week, Nat. c. Goodwin, the
famous comedian, will be seen in a
round of his latest successes. On Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
aud Saturday matinee he will pay'L Lend
Me Five Shillings" and Turned Up;"
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, LEND Me- Five Shillings'
and "Confusion. Nat. Goodwin always
fills the Grand, and .his visit will prove
no exception to the general rule.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
A View of Catholicism.

Prof. w. w. Folwell, Of the stat
university, offered some well digeste,
observations on one phase of the ques
ton, "Will Roman Catholicism grow
and increase in this country" DR.. Fol
we'll said:
! think it will. The second generation of i'm
migrating Catholics do not come over to Pro
| testantism as we have fondly claimed they
would. The rapid extension OF parochial work
into villages and even the rural districts serves
to collect and organize all who have been reared
within the venerable faith. Besides, the Cath
Ole Church is to become an American church.
The proclamations OF the Baltimore council
were ardently patr Otto, and if l am not mis-
taken, the pa pal see is now inst ructing American
Catholics to be active in politics. When the
Roman Catholic clergy shall generally be
American gentleman free from foreign educa-
ton, accent and interests, they will exercise
an Influence Of which we have but faint idea.
Their ecclesiastical organization is q tremend-
Gus machine, universal and incessant in its
it possible to maintain an organization far more
efficient than can be establis he'd among Protest.
ants having q married clergy. The very preten-
selves will attract considerable body Of prosel
yres. That institution which proclainns itselfin
cessantly ii ON age to age as the only infaliable
church Of God. custodian Of the Bible, wit
ness and keeper of the faith which call to
all who are weary of contention and inquiry
to come unto me and Will give you rest, ;" that
institution cannot fail to attract 10 itself in
man Catholic church has been at a disadvantage
in our country by reason of our low esthetic de-
velopment. Our people have not been able to
appreciate the dignity and solemnity of the
Catholic ritual. But now even Protestants are
becoming extremely ritualisric, this stumbling
block e removed. and it is likely that the noble
architecture. the glorious rnusic, the gorgeous
PROFESSIONS. the incense and the solemn altar
services of the Roman Catholic church will
charm and intoxicate as they have done for
ages. Such future is before the Catholic
church if tpnrsue the wise and patriotic policy
above indicated as that Of the Baltimore plenary
council. But should it on the other hand re-
solve to remain an alien establishment, submit
ting to the control of foleign potentate in our
but not Of ii. it Will at length cease to
crow and will dwinde into the condition of
such sects as tha Moravians and the Dunkards.
But believe the great~mnded men who are
now founding q national unjyersity. under the
shadow Of the capitol dome ar Washington take
The larger and nobler view looking to the ma
:ional development of their church.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
An Irish Mu1ehausen.

An Irish Munchausen turned up at a
Boston restaurant in the humble capa
city of waiter. The guest had been
served with small lobster. ''Do you
call that a lobster, Mike % Fax, I
believe they do be calm them Holsters
here, sur. We call 'em crabsat home"
Oh" said the diner, ''you have lob
sters in Ireland p 'sIs it Holsters !?
Begorra. the creek is full OF 'em.
Many a time I've seen 'em when I
Topped over the sthrames.' "How Long
do Holsters grow in ireland p WELL"
says Mike, thoughtfully, tsto spake
within bounds, sur, I'd say, a matter of
five or six feet.'' 'What five or six
feet? How do they go around the
creeks p "Bedad, sur, the creeks in
Ireland are fifty or sixty feet wide,"
said the imperturable Mike.
"But," asked the guest, ''you said
you nave seen them when you were
leaping over the streams, and Holsters
here live in the sea- ''Shure 1 did.
sur; we're powerful leppers in Ireland.
AS for the say, sur, I've seen it red
with 'em.' but look here, my fine
fellow" said the guest, thinking he had
cornered Mike at last, HOLSTERS are not
red till they are boiled" ''Don't I
know that 2" said Mike, ''but there are
bilen;s springs in the ould country, and
they swim through 'em and come out
all ready for ye to crack open and eat
lem,
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
weeks has been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langan, 102 Nine
teenth avenue south. returned home
Saturday morning
Immaculate Conception Choir Concert.


The committees having the matter in
charge have ABOUT completed the ar
engagements for the concert to be given
by the choir of the Immaculate Con-
ception, on the return Of Rev. James
McGolrick from Ireland. The enter
tainment will be for the benefit Of the
parish schools. The following is the
programme:
Duett-The Fishermen =. Gabussi
Messers Gallagher and Baker.
So1o-Vocal Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss a. O'Brien.
Duett--How Dear to me the hour. ....... Moore
Mrs. Meyers and Mr.. Dibb.
Chorous-Oh Hail US Ye Frae.. erdi
The present condition and hope Of Ireland
Rev. James McGolrick.
Chorous--On the Sea........ go. .Mendelssohn
Duett-Come with me :. .. ......".C ampana
Miss A. O. Brien and Mr.. Baker.
Solo-Vocal Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Meyers.
Quartette-Good Night Reloved...." "Pinsuti
Miss A. o. Brien, Mrs. O'lleil and Baker.
Closing
The Heavens are Telling. Haydu
The date of the entertainment will be
in The IRISH STANDARD as
soon as decided upon.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
SUMMONS.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin, IS. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Bertha f. Brenton against plaintiff, Oscar S.
Brenton, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has been
Court, at the City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin. aud state of Minnesota, and to serve
copy of your answer to SAID complaint On the
suosclbeI at his 3ce in the ely ct Mime
thirty days after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in ssM complaint, together with plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated August 9th, A. D. 1888.
JOHN n. STEELE,
Plaintiffs AttorneyI Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
Exposition Notes.

Cappa's band has been photogra phed.
Every lady visiting this show on Sat-
urday will be given q ticket emitting
her to chance in the seal skin sacQue
drawing.
a battle Of flowers is one of the at
fractions being talked oyer. Every
body who comes will be expected to
bring flowers and take part in the
affair.
Thursday morning the skeleton of
''Old Tom," the largest ostrich ever inn
ported into America. was placed on ex-
hibition in Assistant Manager Field 3
Office on the first floor.
The China department. is an attrac-
tive feature this year. There are nine
cases Of decorated china, all of which,
except one, were hand painted by home
talent.
Miss Katie Raines, with Max Adler
s. Co., received the watch and chain as
having received the most votes FOR the
most popular saleswoman. Miss Marie
Becker, with S. f. Olson & Co.. took
tl1e box of crackers as the handsomest
unmarried lady in competition.
The great feature OF Saturdays must
cal programme will be the rendition of
the stBattle Of Gettysburg" by Cappa's
band. This selection was comp, sed b.
Cappa himself. The rendition will in
clude the firing Of cannon by electri,
city, N. j. Mershon experimenting the
operation.
A young man and his best girl were
slowly sauntering through the long
aisles of the main building until. SEEM
ingly having tired of the sights they
had critically examined several times
during the day, he remarked, "Well,
now, guess. We'll take in the arch gal
lery and the Statutes
The Eiremen's tournament refresh
ment committee has adopted res0lu-
lions Of thanks to II. L.. Rockield, pro
prietor Of the Nicollet, to the wholesale
houses, to Leighton & Hahn for print
ing, to the press and the ladies of the
city, all for contributions to the success
Of the banquet and general reception.
One of the most beautiful exhibits in
the wornan's department is a small
show case filed with pansy blossoms
from the garden of Mrs. &. H. Warren.
Mrs. Warren is fond Of these flowers
and keeps large garden of them, from
which she supplies this case with fresh
blossoms each morning. She has
placed 1850 blossoms in the case since
the exposition opened.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

A. force OF soldiers and police evict-
ed fye families from the estate Of Lord
Clanricarde at Woodford, last Wednes-
day. An aged sick woman was dragged
from her house and placed on the road
side. English visitors to Woodtord
who witnessed the evictions carried the
woman to q place Of shelter and ex-
pressed their feelings in strong Ian
guage. Ten persons were arrested for
resistance and interference
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
PERSONAL.

Matt Leahy, of Mandan, OAK, was
in Minneapolis visiting relatives and
friends during the past week.
Miss Mamie Waddick returned home
from st. Clara's Academy, Sinsinawa,
Wis, in company with Mrs.; w. j..
Waddick, Of Milwaukee, who will re-
main her guest for 9 few weeks, taking
in the beauties Of Minneapolis
DR.. Chas. q. Fowler, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, brother Of Rev. E. w. Fowler Of
Usage, Iowa, who for the past two
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
Waseca.

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
The Republican county convention tc
nominate county ticket meets in this
city September l.
The Democratic county convention is
called for September 22nd. 1t is ex.
pected that 1t will be lively.
Farmers in this county, who have
completed harvesting and stacking, re-
port the wheat crops very light and the
quality poor.
Mr.. Jerome Madden, ST.. was ap-
pointed the Waseca county member Of
the Second Congressional district Dem
ocratic committee.
Joseph D. Young and family, of New
Richland. Minn., will remove to this
city, Mr.. Young having rented the
Waseca house from it's owner, MI.
Thomas Coleman, and will hereafter
have charge thereof.
Politics and political discussions are
heard in all quarters of the city. In the
Republican ranks. besides the local
ticket there are delegates TO be elected
to the State convention, and lively
fight is in progress between the adher.
ents of McGill, and those Of Merriam.
No mention of Scheffer's name is made
with the Democrats, while it is 3 notice
able fact that Anlas would have aroused
more enthusiasm, still there wilt I)e few
and the State ticket will
receive an almost unanimous support.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
Minneapolis Produce.

mlNNEAVUIIS, aug. Dc
waHAr-No. / hard was steady, closing al
s. cash; IS Sept for old.
No. l. northern 92]]4 bid for cash.
CoRS-Light sales; 4oeg45c, according to con
dition.
FLoya-Minneapolis patents, in sacke, to local
dealers, 81 60@4 So; for shipment in sacks, cal
lots, 81 40@4 SIS in barrels 81 s0@5 10; deiyered
points, IS 35@5 80: rye -four, pure, nominal, at
Fl 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. S5@6 per Dbl
BRAS--H: Id al So 5Oal0 50:
SHoRTs-Bnlk, $40 5OalI rs
The range OF sample sales is from 2l9s1 OF.
RTE-Nolninal at A5150c for Nos and g..
BAaLEY-Quiet at from 4G95oc for Nos and
by sample.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
HaStlugs.

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Mr.. Patrick Carljn is reported sick.
Frank Hurley, Of St. Paul, spent Sur.
day home.
Miss Rose Meloy returned last week
from her visit i'll St. Paul.
Mary Elm, of st. Paul, was in attend
ance at her brothers. funeral.
Charley Meloy, Of Wisconsin. spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. G. Meloy.
Frank and Joseph Newell spent Sun
day home and returned to St. Paul OF
Monday morning.
The youngest child, months old ,:.of
Joseph Elm: was buried on Sunday in
st. boniface cemetery.
Miss Rose Connolly returned to Min
neapolis last week and Was accompanied
by her cousin Mary Mclaughlin.
VIM. Cavanaugh left last week for
the Argentine Republic in Che interest
of the Mccormack Reaper company.
Miss Is. e.. and Maggie Collins went
to Cannon Falls, to visit week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schaller, MIR.
and Mrs. a. J. Schaller, Miss Celestine
Schaller and Mrs. DR.. Quinby, of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at Prior Lake.
Miss Nellie Hurley goes to st. Paul
on Saturday to join the Sisters of St.
Joseph, and her many friends in the
city regret to lose her, but wish her
much JOY and happiness.
It is with regret chat we announce
the death of MIR. Edward Dekay, in st.
Paul. His body was brought to this
city on Monday afternoon and was in-
tered in st. Bcniface cemetery. He
leaves 8 wife and two children and q
larger circle Of friends to mourn his
loss. Before he died he embraced the
Catholic faith, may his soul rest in
peace. G.. S.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01
LOOAI, AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at l86-lS8 W. 7th St. Paul.
Ladies' handsewu button shoes tor
SO at J, f. Moran &c Co.'s, $50 Henne-
pin avenue.
For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting, sc to Mccarthy 4 Courtney, lob
Central avenue.
If you want trst-class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room Ii, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
Gents should see the low hand turn
shoe for 81 per pair at J. E. Moran &
Co.'s, 25e Hennepin avenue.
Fire Insurance. T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Splendid farm property for sale; 100
acres under cultivation. For particu-
lars call at office of the IRISH STANDALD
Misses and children's shoes in kid,
goat and grain, spring heels, in great
variety at j. E. Moran & Go. IS, $50 Hen
nepin avenue.
Ladies will find fine line Of kid but
ton shoes, with patent leather tips, at
lowest prices. Cali at $50 Hennepin
avenue. J. g. Moran & Co.
Ladies' kid, Oxford, lace and button,
from 81 and upward, at J. e. Moran &
Co., $50 Hennepjn avenue. Also opera
slippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

Misses and child1en's shoes in kid,
goat and grain, spring heels, in great
variety at j. E. Moran & Go. IS, $50 Hen
napin avaDup
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

Splendid farm property for sale; 100
acres under cultivation. For particu-
lars call at office of the IRISH STANDALD
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

Fire Insurance. T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at l86-lS8 W. 7th St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-01

Gents should see the low hand turn
shoe for 81 per pair at J. E. Moran &
Co. 8, 25e Hennepin avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
prrrs1yG TO RECEIVE THE BOXES.

At a. IN. yesterday cXprcssmcn began plllng
II, cases I'm front of the cocoanut and spice cstab
ll,bmcnt OF Louis Schopp, at Hudson and Duane sts
Tbcv covered the sidewalk and extended into the
the street llr Schepp refuse. to receive the goods
and made a complaint 10 the Bureau Of membranes
BY superintendent Richardson's order the boxes were
removed to The Corporation Yards on the East River
at sixtcentl-st. Mr. schcpp said that the ca'os
contained pancr boxes from the llcrno PAPER Com
pany, of HolyOkc, Mass, printed from engraved
p,atcs for Schcpps cocOanut and other preparations
uc lad refused 10 receive them because they were
not made in accordance with the contract. Tho
Ma,sachusctts company. he said, sought to compel
him 10 takc them and had dumped mem oo"h upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
PUBLIC FORK DONE ~ THREE MONTHS

GENERAL NEWTOES REPORT TO MR. HEWITT.
General Newton sent to the Mayor yesterday BIS
reDort =, Commissioner Of Public Works Tor the
quarter ending June 30, 1855 The following IS a
synopsis:
Expenditures fron appropriations, s51IGsl Il; eE
renditurc. from other accounts si9l.GG3 A; Total
a. 0G9 $40 81 liz contracts made. amounting to sl249
9s1 o6; SO contracts completed amounting to sio7
SGT water mains laid extend The water service
81 6sj Inca. feet $40 additional watermecrs placed
making 174l2 watcr-mcters In 7Co2i square
wards Of paycmens aid streets in the upper part Of
tho city, payable by assessments 537 square yards Of
payencnts reaiI In making repairs u days work and
by contract: i3i27 ncal feet Of sewers and IL re-
celyng basins built present extent OF sewerage system
lo4 RI miles OF sewers with 5,I23 receiving basins
- contracts for regulating and grading streets amounting
~ ssa o92 49, were completed AMI at the close OF the
quarter Work was IL progress - regulating ana grazing
contacts; there are 90 ls faslamps l2'o electric
lights and 100 natha lamps IN on the Streets parks
docks and bridges Of tho city
The eleven fec floating baths in use last year wcro
thoroughly repaired and placed In their respective berths
and opcnol 20 the public between June and Juno 20
The attcndabcc at the baths for the month Of June
115 900 males and SO 800 females. Two additional free
floating baths have built ana will be opened to tho
public as soon beTths for them are provided by the
Department Of Docks The Bureau Of Membranes at
tended 10 OIL complaints OF distractions on streets and
sidewalks made G3 seizures and removals OF obsruc-
lions The amount Of revenue collected and paid into
the city treasury from the water service during the
quarter IS sGoG 1874 90 The Department collected and
pad into the city treasury from miscellaneous sources.
Including sewer permits vault permits redemption OF
street distractions, etc. Si5.25i a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

May IL. Port SAT, as. TerreoI June ls Falmouth a. va
md.e and passenger Garter Macy Co. Arrived The
steamer q Nevada aBr stewart: oa,r9. JapssS
WIN VIM = co.. Arrived at the Bar at 80 M
s %h PhsS.
steiner Ay.ps Bs, MeKay Port au Prince Juns aaJ.r&
ME "a Kingston July Annatto Bay o. WIN NOE ana
steamer NoE M9r.s: :. III aS
steamer Corna RisS Galveston days via Key "e's win
steamer city Of savannah sna Savannah days VII"
steamer Frostbrg Mills Baltimore. with coal to con''a'
steamer General Whitney Bearse. Boston with mdss 70
to order vessel to II utchins Bros
sUNsET-At sandy Ko.k wind fresh sw; cloudy ana
hazy. At City Island. wind fresh WsWi Cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Bermuda gr Fraser Trinidad Juue a. Baros;
Gly 81 Kets Win mdss and passenser,t Outer
bridge Co. Arrived at the Barat lll5 a. ,,, .rx.,
to order: vessel to master
CLEARED
Steamer State Of Georgia (Br Noodle ola'sov-Au'tin
steamer Llurestna Br. Bay. Leith-simpson. spence
steamer San Marcos Burrow. Aspinwa-Pacinc Mall So
steamer city Of Washington. Reynolds Havana and Mex
'l steamer PonSao or Leso. MaraG Vessels ca
Steamer aaros Br luton Sas1SSa Van scs
CITY of s.vaauah smith, savannan-henry ionss.
steamer wyanoke Boas. Norfolk. CITY Point and hicn-
mOnC-Old Dominion rs CO.
steamer VIM Woodward Young Baltimore=BN Dowren
steamer + w Bruno Foster. Baltmore-B p9Wnsr'
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portand-tioratlo Hat.
Shp A q Ropes. Rivera, Francis co-sution q Co.
Bark oreste Ita. Ruggiero Port ssid Eg-ruhes hoys
& Co.
Bark Rafael (span) Pomar Cetie-Jose Menendoz co.
BARK Galeota (Br), Watson. Dublin-ueo Chrstoil . =.
3rlg Thomas Turull Edwards Pointa Pitre-L w .
Armstrong .
SAILED.
Celtic and Egypt for Liverpoois
Noordland Antwerp. Asa. Portau Prince saa MARCOS.
Aspinwa. Barracuda Wlndward Islands, CITY OF wssniS'
ton Havana: Excelsior. New. Orleans Wyanoke Serfoki
| Common wealth. Philadelphia. , 49, r.,
ships Honauwar, Yokohoma; Eversham Abbey. Cab
cutia.
| BARK Madonna for Sfettin.
Also salcd-via Long Island sound-stsamer winthrop
4 for Portland.
| BARK j L whitney for Marseillss
| Brlg John Mcpermott. Ter Rosario.
! TIE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
| FOREIGV PORTS
QUEENSTOWN July GA rived. steamer Alaska (Br Mur
raw NewYork her 10 Liverpool and proceeded
HULL 10 Sailed, steamer COLORADO (br, hendriek
! for New York.
her TO southampton ana Bremen.
July lO-Passc steamer Galeo (Br, Jones, TON
| Ne York - on her 10 London anu HUI.
| HAMBURG Jly ll-Arriyei. steamer Bugla tterh hAr
satle steamer Rhae, (Ger,. vogegesang for New YORK
| HONG KONG July ll-Arrtved. steamer CITY OF sydney
! smith from san Francisco. . A.. 49,,
SHANGHAI. july ll-ATrlved, steamer Loru OF tno Ase
(Brl Fegate from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE MANY CHECKS He GAVE THE BUTCHER

The examination OF Nelson IL COyIe:d'l'' inc
fathcg-in.law of John H. Van LOan the de'aultins
LEDGER clerk OF the Second National Bank OF jersey
CITY, was continued yesterday before Police justice
SfIsIng william H. Lcokcr, butcher who had
been arrested witness against Coybendalc, IS now
prisoner. Evidence alduced during Coyken-
dales examination VIII ca led the bsnh people to be
ncve that Locker WAS as much OF consplIator as
Coykcndac and a charge TO that effect was entered
against him. lie is held in default Of $1,000 LaiL
President Hogancamp tes,acl against COyEendaie
and showed BIZ comparing the defendants deposit
sl,ns with the entries in the banks ledger how The
amounts lie deposited increased by Van Loan 1t
came out WHEN ITc,ldnt H0gancamp was testfyns
that in four years Coy cndalo gave 70 Locker in checks
sGd OGO Very few Of The checks were over 300 This
evidence District Attorney Winfield said showed col
IrSion between Coykcndalc and Lccher Tho examine
lion viii be resumed Oh Monday. Locker VIII have a
.ruara;e examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, July 11.-At the Liverpool July meeting TO-
,ay the race CroXtcth Plate FIVE fuiioncs, was
won by Arthur Jamcs's chestnut colt Dog Rose. NJ
Naylors bay horse FSmcn finished second and General
owen Wlllams's bay horse Sea Song was third There
wers nine starters. H. McCalHohts fc1ryear-od bay
colt the favorite in the betting at odhs
OF 20 against Before the start the betting was 10
] against Dog Rose, to l against Fulmen and to l
against Sea Song.
The race for the Liverpool Cup one mile ond three
furongs, was by Lord Calthorpe's chestnut colt
Safety with j. r. Gubbins's bay horse Ashpant second
md j. r. Whips brown geldng Tommy Tttemouse
third.
Az the Royal Windsor Summer Meeting the race for
the Athens Plate won by j.. Viewers chestnut MY
Catherine W. Gnberts chestnut colt by George FEEDER
ck out OF Scampa Via second, and II. Macksey s
BAY FLY Gsillarle third. There were sH starters. T.
pecks brown fly Ducie the favorite in the betting
the against her being to 2 The betting against
the others mentioned before the start TO against
Catherine 90 TO against the George fredericksburg
Via colt and Q TO against Gaillarde