The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-13


for the afternoon and evening concerts
to-day are composed OF well selected
pieces, and IL is needless TO say will be
satisfactorily rendered by Cappa's Band
SATURDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
OCTOBER -.
PART I.
l. March-Duke Albr' chet........ 80. comzak
2. Overture-S. J'e;ais Roi.......... o. dam
3 Grand Selectiun-MikadO.. ....- .... SuliN an
T. Cornct Solo u-Du (Air Variel....... Levy
Mr. Walter Rogers.
s. Grand Fantasie-A Night In Berlin, :.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. ...... Hartman
PART IL.
g. waltz-My Queen (by request Bucalossi
I. Flute Solo fantasi ia Lucia.
Mr.. II. wittgenstein. ,-,,
y SYNOPSIS: Represents the Band and hegi-
ment coming 10 distance. The gradual ap
preach. The passing 10y the reNleWlng OH IN,
Ger, and the gradual passing away IN the
distance.
9. Grand Medley Of Southern Plantation
Song. ............... .......... .''Coa'es
SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMME.
PARTI.
/. March Seventh Regiment Glee Club
...ssssssssss s.tf+sF' dpld
Dedicated 70 Captain Charles Hoyt
Q Oycrture-La GAIA LOdra... ....... kossini
e. NHltI-hTOll Dali n ldtlkfss ifNhA's Y
4. Cornet solo-Carnivdl, Air Narie Hardman
Mr.. Waiter Rogers.
b. Fantase Militair tby request ...... .Iarllni
Introducing gems Of several operas,
prayer, aud concluding with trip on the
toney Island steam cars = the Virgin a
Exposition.
.. Grand Selection Erminie...... .Jacobowsh
=. Clarinet SOlO-Un BallO................Ner Verdi
SiguOr a. BelluccL
( stredfuh Nladdfuo March SOleImtu
8. Idyll-Thc Mill in the Black orest;...
..................tts ......... s....t llthutIs
IA The Brook (5) The Mill.
THE RACES.
The races were called promptly at
O'Clock, and the first race for three year
Odds and upwards one mile, for a purse
Of $3.50 OF which $50 was 10 90 TO the Sc
cond horse, came off at about fifteen
minutes after The following were the
entries Mute, owned by C. II. Pellin-
gill Lorris, owned by Robert Bradley
Hardship, owned by + b. boswell and
Skipaway, owned by J. J. Blake.
After one or two efforts good start
was had, and the race resulted in vic
tory for Mute, who came in under the
wire followed by Lorris, close second.
Tim, 1.jS.
THE SECOND RACE.
This was a made-uD race, The regular
second race of Thursday (Which was
postponed on account OF the RAIN hay-
Ing been declared oil because of Mr..
Burch's Boaz having become lame. The
entries were Bradshaw Triple Cross,
DOswells John 0. Bradley's King b and
William Garth's Nigilant. 1t proved an
easy victory for Nigiant, who came in
under the wire a length ahead OF Triple
Cross (second), the others being dis
tanced Time, 100.
TIE THIRD RACE.
was for one and one-eighth miles, for
purse Of $3.50, of which $50 was to 60 to
the second horse. There were only two
entries, W T. Burch's Boccaccio and
James r. Bfanch's Yorick. The betting
was largely in favor of Yorick, who won
easily in two minutes.
The following are the entries for to-
days races at the Exposition
FIRST RACE.
Purse S5OO. of which SD 10 second. All age
maidens allowed, OF years or under lO
pounds. One-and-one quarter mile sttetch.
4. W. pOwclls chcstnut FLY MGideuhQi q,
aged g. T. pounds, Niliord- Majestic.
~ ". Bradshdws brown z ldlng Triple
Cross. age 4, 10 pounds, HarwIck ~ gauica.
H.W. nusk's Josh Billings, age T. lli pounds
Rabel Morgan Unknown.
Il. kra0ley's chestnut geldlng Lorris' age 81
81 pounds, Prosper ithy Mason.
4 h. Coles chestnut lilly Alycdo, age 3, 81
pounds, Dudley Wannamer.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 500, Of which $50 to second horse.
For hOrs, s beaten and not having won race
at TINS meeting: those beaten twice and not
having wOna race ms year allowed loulls'
or If they are maidcns allowed To pounds.
q. II. Pettingirs chestnut gelding Valet A.,
ll2 pounds; war Dance klla breckenridge
James H. Branch's chestnut hlley Ihriiticss,
afod years, Ilj pouncs; spcnothriit Poiad
gid.
T3IRD RACE.
Bull field purse $780, Of when SO to second
horse eight for age. open toHN. Mdidcus
GLOVE d 10 pc und.. Two mil dash.
NOTES.
In MI John Bowers booth yesterday
a lunch consisting of excellent coffee,
delicious roast beef, bread, pickles, and
pies was furnished 10 the press met, and
highly enjoyed by them. The cooking
was done on one of their fayorite grand
oil stoves, which appears perfect ana
economical in every respect They also
exhibit latest improved self-hcating
stoves and ranges.
Among the many beautiful and yalua-
be setter dogs on exhibition at the dog
show during the last four days was
" Pickett" the property Of Mr.. W. G..
Pnkinton OF Blackstone, Va. Pickett is
liver and white, was whelped July 18Th,
1887; sire, w. {. Robinsons Nameless;
dam, Spec H. He is a handsome dog, OF
the best breed, and would have won first
prize but for the reduction Of twenty five
points on account of the tip of his tail
having been broken Oft. This, however,
only slightly disfgures him.
The RumlOrd Chemical works exhibit
attracts much attention by their fine dis
play.
The bench show closed last night, and
most of the dogs will be taken away to-
day.
Among the most handsome of the up
holstering departments at the Exposition
Is that of Messrs. llablis'on 4 Brother
Their costly hard carved bedstead, deco
-..,l Nth .loh,ratelv enIroilfr rod blue