davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
POLL TAX


s2t1. Prossise. Rim Wilmington
Colony tct. Ro Los Cerrito,, 40 &C, bd
bys Davis, by Smith. & by county
road BY W Bailey, poll tax 45t
322 Turner. Chas H-20 ac, being
= Of swN of seA sec II, tp s, + W, r,
p II tax, 81
S2lS. Talbot, Matthew w-4S &C in
Temple d Gib'o tct, being all of lott ,,
range 8. poll tax, ~
324. 1'hroop, Albert-siewart & Nc
Don1ld resub OF Lots IS and sc of A
Painters no lot 4, poll tax, o'
32l5. Vail l N-Helen & Craig's sub,
lot to iucl p II tax, OF
1916. Strong, A bert-Claim to GAO &C,
be ng sec II, ~ sn 10 W. poll tax, oN
S2l7 Spring, Frank Mn rs &C of e1f
of neH cf frac Sec A, tp4 s. 10 W. poll r,
321s. Sutherland, Henry CLEO acs,
being sea sec %, tip n, IA W, poll =,
tax, 8.
.S2l9. Hotsllrg Armstrong-In
NJ Mlcheuer's ub of 85 26 acs Of land OF
tax, 81
5000. LIE Blanc, ADey-In wright's
add 20 Compt IN. e1a lot blk 8, pol tax, o'
30 1921; 81 Foitson. Ell A City, overton sc
1929. Forsery, Fills Oh A City, ;,
Oyerton tct,. lot u, poll tax. 81
1923. Goldsworthy, Jenuie FL - Los
Angees City. in Golk ,worthy's 9th st tct. 70
S224. Ivers, oliver Ain Hancock's
Survey Canal and Reservoir Lands, und
y int IA &C frac lot 4 blk 80, poll tax, sc
1926. McIae ny, James Clos Angeles
Guy, In Sanchez tct, lot q blk 2, poll
tax, 5C
26. Clark, w w-2o &C, being nx of
ne14 sec IA. tp s 8, r II W, poll tax, sc
S2H. Holmes, H J-Iu Pasadena, in
Mrs g Howell and Hays sub. lot IA,
poll tax, 5C
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
page 315 Of mortgages; assessed value
9.135
%. Brooks. K MIN Pasadena Citv
lot l1o it ON 8 side of Colorado st by 305
II de- p, com at ooint 10 r. e from NV
cor or lot blk X, Sau Pasqual ict,
thence running Ito IT, s 30 4S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
MANCHESTER.
Brief News Iiems-ChesferfieId Wanda
mus iase-COurt News.

The dry goods stores in Manchester
will. on and after the oath Of June.
close at : O'Clock =. NJ. except on Sat
urdays. This will be done until the
18th of September.
Peaches are ripe in Manchester. Mr..
Henry A. Maurice has the first Of the
season.
The entertainment at Leader Hall
last night, under the auspices OF the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church, was
Wei pairOniZCd.
The mduddmus case against the Board
Of Supervisors of Chesterfield is eX-
pected to be heard by Judge Hancock,
of the Chesterfield Circuit Court, some
time this week This isa case m which
the supervisors are requested 10 show
cause why they should not make the
county levy before the expiration Of
their terms Of Office. The new super
visors will come into Office on the LIST
of July. and the old board want 10
leave the matter of laying the levy to
the incoming board.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terdav in the consideration Of civil
matters. The business of the term has
been quite light, and the court will
probably adjourn the last Of the week.
Next months session will be grand
Jury term. and several important cases
are ON docket for that time.
Captain NJ. c. Keeling, of the Nor
folk Artillery Blues, was in Manchester
yesterday.
An adjourned meeting Of the City
Council will be held tomorrow night.
1t will probably be the last meeting Of
the present Council.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
AUGUST FOURTEENTH.
TIE DAY THE DEMOCRATIC CONyEN-
TI0N WILL MEET.
The Executive Committee Meeting Last
Nighttime Names Of Those
VINO We're Present..

There was no necessity for a full at
tendance Of the State Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic party last
night, as the only business 10 be trans
acted was TO fix n time for holding the
State Convention TO nominate candi-
dates for Governor. Cover
nor and Attorney-GeneTal. 1t having
been generally understood that the con
vention would be held the latter part
OF July or early in August, some Of the
members Of the Executive Committee
did not think IL worth while 10 come To
Richmond when there was not much
business TO transact.
A number Of the members Of the
State Committee came on TO attend the
meeting Of the Executive Committee,
they having been invited so to do.
Among those who got in late yesterday
afternoon were Hon. John S. Barbour.
chairman. Messrs. ST. George X. Fitz.
hugh, l.. II. Watts (by proxy. James
ID. Patton, Basil Il. Gordon, and Robert
w. Burke. OF the Executive Committee,
and by invitation the following mem
beers OF the Safe Central Committee.
Hon. Henry Heaton, George ). Sbackel-
ford. ESQ. Hon. Ed ward Echols. w. Ii.
Morecock. Esq. w. II. S0uthall,
Esq. Hon. William LoveDstein.
Colonel w. F. Drinkard, John Bell
Bigger, Esq, T. w. Scott. Esq. Hon.
Catlett Gibson. and Hon. Richard Mar
shall.
The committee met at o o'clock last
night. Competing resolutions for Au-
gust IA and August 81 were submitted
as the date of the convention, and IT
was finally unanimously resolved thai
the convention be held at Richmond.
Wednesday, August IA, at Il O'Clock
noon.
The Powhatan Democratic Club
through Colonel John Bell Bigger, of
fered the use of their rooms TO the com.
mittee whenever in the city, and TO the
secretary whenever he should have oc
casion for them.
On motion Of Mr.. Burke, the thanks
of the committee were rendered the
club.
The committee adjourned to meet al
the Powhatan Club rooms Tuesday
night, August 10, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Barbour was in the best Of health
and was warmly received by his politl'
cal friends. He and Mr.. Gordon came
down from Alexandria together. Al.
torney- General Ayers met them at sup
per. and the three distinguished Demo
cratic leaders had a pleasant talk TO-
gether over the approaching political
contest. The members of the commit
tee from this district also gave Char
man Barbour special welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
STREET COMMITTEE.
Paving Contracts Awarded-Ihe CUES
lion of Paw ng teriain iiioJs Acted

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Council Committee on Streets was
called to order last night in the Office OF
Colonel Cutshaw, City Engineer. There
were present Messrs. Crenshaw CHAIR
mani, Belvin, Chappell, Carter. Capers,
Crump. Joynes. Higgins, Royal White
StrattOn, and Gurus.
The regular pay roll was read and ap-
proved.
Bids were opened for sundry granite
paving work. and awards were made
as follows:
Block paving carriage crossings to
A. Rick at S2.4j.
Circular curb to Hutchinson & Nc
Donald at S1.30 per linsal foot.
Paving alley east of Eleventh street
between Main and Cary, Pink alley be
tween Seventh street aud Market
SQUARE. and the alley south of Cary be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, 10 4.
Rick at 80 cents.
The question as to paving number
of alleys and making an alley out OF a
street, brought large number of per-
to sons the meeting. In consequence, the
suggestion that the committee adjourn
to the Hastings Courtroom was re-
ceived with favor.
The paving of the alley between
Broad and Grace, running from Pine to
Laurel, was the cause of considerable
discussion, representatives, Of property
owners ON Grace street advocating the
grading and paving. and the owner
Of the propertv. used as coal yard on
Broad street, ObJectlng.
Mr.. Capers stated that the alley was
impossible at times that il was neces-
sary to have the work done. The Board
of Health had urged il. He moved that
the resolution be recommended 10 the
City Council. Agreed to.
Mr. j. +. Bradley, chairman OF the
Committee on Streets Of Manchester
came in. and on motion of Mr.. Capcrs
was invited to a privileged seat.
The resolution TO pave the alley be-
tween Main and Franklin. running
from jefferson TO Madison. was, after a
long discussion. ordered 10 be fayOrably
reported to the City Council.
The resolution to make concurrent
street which runs in the middle of a
square between Scott, Twenty-first and
Twenty-secoud streets an alley. was
discussed by property owners aud cogn-
sci. and finally it was decided that this
street. which is now thirty feet wide,
should be made an alley.
Other questions of a similar character
were discussed and decided.
MIR. Capers moyed that the sub
committee, consisting of himself ana
Mr.. Higgins. be instructed to purchase
five mules for the use of city carts.
After little talk the motion was
adopted.
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
10 the Farmers Adjacent TO nichm ond

Ii is true we have had the most de
structive food IN the memory Of the
oldest man coming as it did at time
of year when, practically speaking, all
crops were lost, with only about half a
chance to make a crop of corn.
Permit us TO suggest "A way for the
farmers who live near Richmond or
near railroad depOts to largely over
come their great loss of crops.
1t is ample time 10 plant corn for
ensilage. and with ensilage fed to cows
during the winter, with the aid of bran.
as much milk can be produced in win
ter. as can be made with grass in hot
weather, when the heat and the flies
worry your cows.
The Richmond Cream, Butter and
Milk Company have been so literally
supported by the good people of Rich
mond IN their efforts to furnish a pure
article of milk-served in neat glass
jars-that they have built up in eight
months a business that requires eight
wagons AMI if the farmers will pro-
duce rich and pure article Of milk
they can find q market for one thousand
gallons per day at prices that are 80 per
cent. higher than farmers at the North
obtain.
The Richmond Cream. Butter and
Milk Company will furnish money to
reliable farmers. to be properly secured,
TO buy COWS TO furnish milk to our
creamery
Correspondence solicited.
RICHMOND CREAM. BUTTER AND
MILK COMPANY,
No. west Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20

a Nebraska paper narrates this educa-
tioual incident: A high school girl, class
A, being told by her teacher to parse the
sentence, "He kissed me- consented re-
luctantly, because opposed to speaking
Of private affairs in public. "He. she
commenced, with unnecessary emphasis
and fond lingering over the word that
brought crimson to her checks, sis pro-
noun; third person, singular number,
masculine gender; a gentleman, pretty
we'll fixed; universally considered a good
catch. Kissed Is verb, transitive-too
much so; regular-every evening; indi-
cativo notwithstanding affection; first
and third person, plural number and gov
erned by circumstances. Mech, every
body knows me-" and down sho went
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
THE FREE BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
An Appropriation Of fifiy Thousand
Dollars 10 he Ssked For.

The James River Free Bridge Com
missioners held meeting yesterday
evening. Upon the recommendation
of the Engineer, Mr.. Reuben Sheriifs,
who had examined closely the present
bridge structure and found il unsafe
1T was agreed TO recommend the build
ing of ar entirely new bridge. To do
which it was further recommended
that an appropriation of thirty thousand
dollars be asked for, which, IN addition
to the twenty thousand already appro-
priated, makes total of fifty thousand
dollars, which would construct such a
bridge as would accommodate the
great traffic between Richmond and
Manchester.
The following committee was APP
pointed 10 wait upon the councils Of
Richmond and Manchester: Messrs.
Perdue and Bradley for Manchester,
and Messrs. Campbell and Cutshaw for
Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Garter Harrison Peeps y" On tne
President and >ises Up the
virginia situation.

Mr.. Carter Harrison has returned
from his visit to Washington highly
elatei at the prospect OF consumma-
ton of his wishes relative to an appoint
ment in the consular service.
Like most Virginia Republicans, how
ever. he il growing about the slowness
win which the pie is dealt out. He
GAYS that President Harrison Is too slow
for every man in Washington except
Malone. and he believes the "old Cen
eraln is exerting his powers to have
every considerable appointment delayed
'till after the meeting OF the Republican
State Convention.
Malone, says Mr.. Harrison. list con-
fident Of his ability to control that
body, which. Of course. will be repre-
sentative Of the party in this State.
Therein he expects 10 demonstrate his
strength and force the kickers either in
TO partv traces or kick them entirely
out. Having captured the convention.
dictated the nomination Of candidates
for State offices. received the endorse
ment of his party, and strengthened
his grin of the whip-handle. he will be
m a nosition to demand OF the Admin
istrati0n the patronage IN virginia.
As Mr.. Harrison expresses It. The
President seems to care Id little
about the party in Virginia one way
or the other. He is apparently dis
gusted with the squabbie and wrangle
between the opposing factions. and 1t
Furthermore serves as an excuse TO IL
more Virginia in distribution of Offices
outside the State.
Mr.. Harrison. while in Washington.
had chat with Riddleberger. He
saws the ex-senator IS cooked aud
primed TO fight Malone at every turn
and will doubtless be disturbing ele-
ment in the coming convention.
Mr.. Harrison visited the White
House. aud seems to be highly pleased
at the result of his conversation with
the President. When asked about the
Richmond postofiice, Mr. Harrison said
he had reason to believe that no change
would be made for some months at
least.
Il believe. however. - said he, that
any good. straight-Out Republican who
has not been intimately connected with
the factional fight, and can secure the
endorsement of the respectable element
Of both wings Of the party, would stand
a decidedly better chance than either
one of the candidates distinctiyely rep
resentatiye of the regular or the
kickers organization. In my oDin-
ion the President would be glad
to have the disagrecable business
off his hands, but he will GER
taiuly do nothing in the present condl-
ton Of affairs. One thing Is certain,
he continued" Democratic endorse
ments or a Mugwulnp candidate Will
never be considered by this Administra-
ton. The successful man Will be some
one who has icOrled for the party, and
has had. in victory and in defeat-com-
monty defeat-the courage and manli-
ness TO show his hand and take the con
sequences Of a public avowal of his prln-
ciples. II / learned anything At all IN
Washington, think | acquired this lit
tie bit Of information. and | give II now
for the comfort and dedication of the
several aspirants for the Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
LOCAL NOIEs.

The city railway began yesterday TO
lay new rails on the Main-street line at
Main and Twenty-eighth streets.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Booker extend sympathies
to them on the death of their little son.
Yesterday evening Daisy Estelle, the
little infant daughter of Mr.. John H..
and Mrs. Laura Y. Ruilin, passed away
TO spend forever in the delights OF
heaven. The remains Of the little girl
will be taken from the residence. No.
1918 East Franklin street. to-day to
Petersburg, and will there bo Inferred
in Blandf0rd cemetery.
Among the medalists at the Cooper
Institute, New York, was Miss Adele
Williams. of this city. Her success as
an artist has been highly complimented.
II is the result of earnest work 40 the
Cooper Union and the Art Student
League. a number Of her paintings
have been purchased By New York
buyers. DR.. Hunter Mcclure, of this
city, purchased the skull Study.
After visit to the West this summer
Miss Williams will open-her studio m
this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
RICHMOND SEMINARY.
0v,Itsaut Exercises Last Nteht-Pnpiis
Receiving Prizes.

The commencement exercises of the
Richmond Seminar were held last
night I'm the hall of ne Young Men =
Christian Association. The hall was
packed, and II was II O'Clock before
the exercises concluded.
The following is the programme.
PART Ii. Quartette-Symphony In
b (Haydnl-FIrst piano: Mr.. f. Louis
Idle. Miss Pencie Weddsll. Second piano;
Miss NAV Ide. Miss Bertha Randolph.
2. Vocal SoIo-Only a Lullaby Twill
liams)-Miss Lizzie Anspach.
3. Soil (a) Bercense Chopin, lDl
Etudo. No. 10, OPP. ~, (Chopin) Miss
Juliet Fauntleroy.
4. Delivering of diplomas to the FOL
lowing young ladies':
Beat Readers - Senior. Miss Pearl
Arnold: intermediate. Beulah Eichel;
Junior, Judith Deane; primary. Sarah
Leigh: kindergarten. Emma Carpenter.
3. Quartotte Womans PfaiSe
fStraussl First piano: Miss Susie Haas,
Mas Sadie Leigh. Second piano: Miss
Abby IT. John. Miss Beuiah Eichel.
6. Solo-Valse i'rilliaute No. / OPP "a
fChopin) Miss Bette Pollard.
T. laj Chorus-Spring tbl Gains
themes.
S. Delivery Of prizes.
Best Essays-Senior, Miss Lottle
Barksdale; Intern edIate. Bette Cooke
Junior. Mary G. COvington.
For neatncss aud puDctuality, Miss
Mary Booten.
PART Ill. Solo-Fantasie Inn
promptu (Chopin) Miss Lucy Booth.
2. Vocal solo-Die Rene-FOr You
(Chapman) Miss Kate Ayers.
3. Duet Marche Brilliante Rail-
Misses Belle Cunningham and Lucy
Day. -,
4. Solo-Ca) Tarantelle (Hellerl; TO-
Fantasia la Valse de Ducl-Miss Lizzie
Auspach.
5. Duo-Fantasie on Don Giovanni
MOZART. for two pianos tLysbergt-.
First piano, Miss Lucy Booth; second
piano. Miss Bette Pollard.
6. Delivery of diplomas to full
graduates. who were Miss juliet
Fauntleroy, Miss Alice Lancaster, Miss
Mary Beaten, Miss Cammie Ford, MISS
Mary McCue. Miss Ellen Habsen.
Z. Quartette- Overture. Midsummer
nights Dream (Mendelssohnl- First
Piano: Miss Juliet Fauntleroy. and
Miss Mamie Fauntleroy. Second Piaro'
MIR. Jacob Reinhardt and Miss Mary
BootOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
TEo0IE's CHASE.

20 mamma, mamma, did you say
may have the eggs find todayf'
And Ted. with glee.
Tothe ban ran be-
Where he thought old Todalekins ought 70 be
lie hunted high and he hunted Low.
Everywhere that n ben could go;
over the NOV.
Behind the plow.
And into the shed OF the muicy COW.
To moved the barrels and things about;
He emptied the boxes inside out;
lie looked IN the barrow.
Behind the harrow
And into tho oat bins dark and narrow.
Ho searched the crib and the woodpile through
Then down 10 the brook where the alders grew
Along the edge
or the soft green sedge,
And in coy hooks Of the Usage hedge
And where was Toddlekins all this whilei
Well really think II n hen could smile,
'Twould be at the race
And fruitless chase
OF Teddie to find her hiding place
Twas up in the roof on broad old rafter.
And Teddie may take his turn at laughter
When her chckies try
To walk or iy.
For what will they do up there, so high'
Mrs J. NJ Dana In Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels
AMERICAN.-W. A. Leary. Chicago.
H.: l.. T.. Grant. Danvlle. Va. z. T..
Plvvel. Baltimore, Nd. T. d. Bev-
erldge. Richmond: T. y. Walker, King
and Queen county; W. Rayhnd, Rich
mond: W. G.. Manyett. Virginia. l.. W.
HarwoOd, Halstead Point, Va; j. H..
Omohuudro and C.. +. Omohundro,
Keswich. Va: J. l.. Seyer, philadel-
phia: T. r. Mclnty re-, Philadelphia. G..
A. Hamilton. Martinsvillc. Va. X. l..
Taylor, North Carolina; j. A. Baker,
Virginia: G.. W. Buck, Hoosick Falls.
n. y; Miss NJ. b. White. fluvanua; j..
f. McGawby. San Francisco. Cal; r..
II. Garner. Richmond; a. j. Peed, Bal
timore, Nd.
FORD 5 HoTEL.-T. J. Shillin. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Mayer. Norfolk Va,
Thomas ID. Quinn, Philadelphia: Rev.
Thomas Turner. stanton Va, George
&. Galloway, George G.. Werhart, Nor
wood: Louis Faukel. Philadelphia; T..
Singer, Chicago; Mr.. Tabb. Mr. and
Mrs. A. 5. Segar and two children,
Hampton. Va; Mrs J. L.iParker. Mrs.
w. Pearce Miss Il. MOrriss. Charl0ttes-
vile. Va; j. 5. Jones, Miss l.. Wood
son: Greensboro. y. c.; G.. r. Doyle,
Culpeper: Mrs. T.. +. Singer, Chicago,
ILL.,. George ID. Taken, Powhatan, Va:
w. w. Lambert, Orkan Springs j. =.
Ford, Wilmington, n c.: A. III. Doran.
Howard Spear, j. +. Perkins, New
York. III. G.. Parrish. 4. I. Hawthorne.
Baltimore.
EXCHANGE & BALLARD.-C. W.
Marsh, North Carolina; w. G.. McAdoo.
Chattanooga, Tenn: d. A. ellis, New
York; X. A. Ayers, Virginia. A. Open
heimer, l.. SchwaIzscbild, Richmond,
Va; st. George Z. Fitzhugh, Freder
cksburg; S. r. Warwick, Cincinnati:
George l.. Essey. Little Rock. Ark: X.
w. Burke Stanton. Va: 5. T. Ed
munds and wife, Miss Clifford. Louis
vile, Ky; John 5. Barbour. Virginia.
John T.. Gill, Franklin. Pa; Henry
Heaton, Leesburg. Va; b. b. Gordon.
Virginia: {. III. Paist. Philadelphia. Pa:
II. K. Sherry. Providence; W. q Row
ell. New York; l.. Pelzolt, Philadel-
phia: Edward EchOls StauutOn: j. G.
Gibson, Cuipeper. 5. Z. Duer. Hender.
son. Ky; w. II. Guyer, New York. G..
F. Rowe. K. 5. Boswell. Washington, ID,
c.: A. NJ. Hedian, Baltimore. j. 5. Bar
mum; Birmingham, Ala. NJ. b. Pickett.
Atlanta, Ga; w. Cameron, Orange
county, Va: w. II. +. Morecock, vii
liamsburg, Va; NJ. G. Kaizenburg, Bal
limOre; L. &. Venable. Petersburg. Va. {:
w = AuOeuv New York. Patterson
Bayne, G. W. Ryan. Baltimore.
MURPHY 81. b. jacobson, New
York; Gen. James G.. Field, Albemare
county, Va. Wesley Wright. Caroline
county, Va; r. NJ. Ferris, Philadelphia
Pa: j. G.. ROwn, G.. w. Lewis. A. j.
Mcdonald, Cincinnati. o.; George y
Jervigan, Baltimore. Nd; Commander
Felix McCurley, United States Navy.
Ii. W. Hillary. Admission. Ala; +. w.
Voolfolk. Orange county. Va. L. Pet
zoldt. Philadelphia, Pa. G.. n. Brian,
Baltimore, Md.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20
THE RACES.
AT ShEEPsHEAD BAY-EN-
TRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The Results OF the Races at Shecpshead
Hay, a. reported at the Turf TX
change Yesterday. are
ne Follows.

First race. five and a half furlongs-
Hanover first. Tipstaff second. Jay l..
Dee third. Time. 1906 20.
Second race, five and a half FUR
longs. twO-year-olds burlington first,
Favorita second, Benefit third. Time
| :0S 3-J.
Third race, one and an eighth miles
Nv Fellow first, L0Dgstreet second,
Fresno third. Time. 80.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Car-
negie first, Benedictine second, Queen
of Elizabeth third. Time. l43.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles
ToragOn first. Tristan second. Frank
Word third. Time. 1871 10.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles,
selling on turf-Wynwo0d first. Boo
caccio second, Gendarme third. Time.
200.
ENTRIES FOR sHEErsngAD BAY RACES To-
DAY.
First race. soven-eishths Of n miie-Ice-
berg, ia: Rowland. lbs; rolinn. lbs. Braii,
100: Puzzle. IOs: The Lion, III, Nandergrlti.
III: Bohemian 126; Defense, l26, Blue
Rock, l2i: Champagne Charlie, l2l.
second race, thiee-f0urths mile, Zephyr
stakes-Beatifv lOi; Folly, lo4' faNoIite'
fO7. Prince Howard. tO7. MaXimus. 10,
Blackburn, 1907 Cayuga, 10; onway, 10;
Kempland. 10: padishah. 100; starlight,
112: Bronze and Blue. loi
Third race, one and One-eighth miles, Nef-
maid stakes-6ipsy queen, ii3; Scnoriia,
ll3: Auricoma. ll3.
Fourth race, one and One-eighth miles,
Sheepshead- Bay handicnp-Iclla b, ll0;
Gorge, I12; Defense, los; Brother Ban. los;
Joe ee. lO1: Everett, 1O5; tleVe, ioj. Eoio,
iOl: Glory. 80. King Crab. III.
Fifth race, one and 'three-eighths miles
Belief. ZIG; Barrister. lilo; Wary, 100, lnvcr-
wick 1913: lie i0gOs, i02. Grey Dawn, %.
sixth race, one and one-nalf MILE on
turf-Bonanza, 12l: Bill Bond, 12l; Jake
Shipsy 12O Amos, 40.
W Gather clear; track good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-20

Katie Hughes. Mary L. Taylor, Katie
Catogni, Maggie Dolan, Josephine
OIHara, Florence Gallagher, Lily DEM
Ter. Nora Hraly, Lily HoIzbach, Nellie
BLACK. Rosa Clay, Mary Lee, Madeline
Doran. Tiny Unkel, Catherine Peck, An
ME Peck. Blanch Mcintyre. Annie Red
ford. Annie Clay, Vonnie Flanagan
Alma Mclaughlin.
Aaiiable and Polite Department
Senior Circle-First Honors Rosalie
Healy, Mary Denzler. Cappie Clements,
Katie Byrnes. MarceIla Forstmanp. An
ME McGraw, Lizzie O'Connor. Bette
Sinnott. Mollie Braid. Celia Lorraine,
Mary Doll. Second Honors Belle de
Nordendorf, Annie Ferriter, Lenora
Forstmann, Agnes Ferriter, Katie
Healy, Jennie Pizzini, Madeline Muir
ply.