davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
RxR. T. Lncas. Anctionocr.


DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE Of the c.ie'.
- Court of Alexandria county, ndefsd a y
June term 1888, in the chancely snit OF M''! ,
Markham against Emma Haynes aud othrh. =.
undersigned, special commissioners VIII .s', .
public auction, at ~ o'clock m on MONi va.
July 1st, 1889 that being Court day st lhe lh-
door Of the County Court House OF sad o'lL4
on Columbus street, in the city OF hlexAno"S' 20
following property, viz:
TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the COMFY \
Alexandria, one containing eleven aud o0gs.
acres, more or less and the other containing ~.
teen acres. moro or leso being the real e-taN
the late Joseph Markham, and situated on
west side of tho Alexandria and Wa h.iel"n 'l.-
pike road, about three miles from Nashlt ~,
city and about one and a half miles rom ~,
andria city. The land ia unsurpt ssed m ei' ,c
and is improved by THREE DN hLi".''
HOUSES, Stables, &c. ID,
Terms of Sale: One.third Of the purchase n'. ~.
to he paid in cash, and the residue in ihite ~
instalments at one, two and three year liol ~ ~
day of sale; the purchaser to execute boul' =,
the deferred payments, payable at ssd 'A'', :, >.
spectively, and the title 10 the property 20 90
tanned until tho whole purchase money ,l'
paid and a conveyance directed by the t'u il r,
&G-The commissioners are also anthol ~
said decree to receive private BIDS 10, -" A,
erty until the public sale is made and @e''
to entertain such offers.
FRANCIS L. SMITH, Comm
EDMUND BURKE, Of ''E
l. Howard II. Young, Clerk OF the ROM III =.
for the county of Alexandris do certify lna ~
mund Burke, one OF the commissioner ~
named, has executed bond as snch ~ lne - n
of 81 900 with approved surety, condi'io1''
cordiDg to law. -. c,.,l
je1w4w HOWARD ii. fOuN"' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11

BALTIMORE June 11.-Vrginias consolidated
:; rast-due comp =; do 10-4Os 81 IS G9ass70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. June 11.-Flour is
shade stronger, with slight advance for higher
grades Wheat is moro active, with better in
quiry prices range from Go to sc, as to quality
Corn is steady at 43a45 No Eye or Oats reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET June 10-Reef
Cattle werc offered and sold az follows: best IA
5; good 3lha4c; medium 3s3%4c; common
2lba3 1928 Sheep and Lambs were offered
and sold Sheep 2lha4lh Lambs Gaze. Calves
4a6lbc. Cows and Calves brought $25a3S. Mar
ket good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-11

New YORK. June 11.-Cotton quiet and steady;
uplauda il BIG; Orleans il ZIG; futures
dull Flour dull and weak. Wheat active and
heavy Corn dull and easier. Pork quiet aad
steady at S13 25a13 so. Lard dull and weak at
S6 S7ln
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

DENVER. Col. September l4.-To-day
the weather has been cold aud rainy .
with prospects Of snow before morn
ing.
MELBOURNE. September II -(ieOrse 5
Emporium and adjacent buildings were
burned to-day. Loss. s 900 COO Three
iiremen were killed.
LEaDyILLE. Col. September IL
SnoN fell this morning for q. few houls.
but it oh disappeared by . clock.
The surrounding mountains still, how
ever. remain white.
PrrTsBURG. PA. September If Re
feres Pnngle today decided that the
Teemer-Gaudauer race would have to
be roved over again Cn the same course
IN Monday.
MUNCIg, IND, September l4.-Thurs-
day evening the boiler in WEIGH saw
mill, twelve miles north of here. ex-
ploded. 5lllng instantly one OF MIR.
Welch's sons. ALOtber son is bllly
scalded. and may die.
PrTTsBUEG. PA, September II. - Mail
Agent lextor. running on the South
west branch of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. has been caught il the acI Of
robbipg the mail.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 1.-THE
steamer Tudor Prince. OF New Castle.
arrived this evening from Cirthagepa
Spain. She had on board Captain ID.
j. Nseiz aud crew OF eight men OF the
German brig Sinus, which was wrecked
on last Tuesday.
LARAMIE. WYO.. September 1.-THE
first snow fall Of the season occurred
today. The storm lasted all the fore
noon and extended over large part OF
the Laramie plains.
DENVER. Col, September 94.-In-
coming trains tonight report that in
most OF the mountainous districts it has
been showing hard all day, and ia some
places it is still falling tonight. All
trains are loaded with tourist, bOun.
for Eastern cities.
Boston. MASS, September IL. -
cable message from the European union
OF astronomers announces the discovery
al changes in that crater OF the moon
known as 'PIiny,' by Plof. Thurg, OF
Geneva.
NEW YORK, September lI.-lt is
claila.d by the wholesale oyster men
that oyster planters have sustaiLed a
loss Of from Si.000.000 10 So 200 900 by
reason OF the late storm, aud that some
OF them have been forced out OF business
aud into bankruptcy.
NEWPORT. K. l.. September 1.-THE
United States cruiser Chicago had her
trial trip to day. She blew out stop
cock and 10 consequence her speed was
not tested, but she Is expected t. make
seventeen knots. Her iinal trial will be
made on Monday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Sew Indu>tric. Organized Georgia Duet

Ncw Industries Organixed-GeorgiaD Duel
ISIS.
Correspondence of the iincs.l
BIEMINGHAM. ALA. September 49,
Ata meeting Of the stockholders of the
Henderson Steel Company held yester-
day. resolution was passed author
iz,ug the issue Of bonds to The amount
OF $50. 900. These bonds will be floated
at once. aud the company will begin
the construction OF the necessary plant
Tor the manufacture of steel by the
Henderson process.
a charter was this morning granted
to the Birmingham Railway Supply
Company. This company is organized
for the purpose OF building railroad
cars Of all kinds. Chief among the
promoters of this new enterprise Is DR..
II. VI. Clrdw Ill, president OF the EiyioI
Land Company.
Mr. w. II. Woodward has been ap-
pointed general manager OF the Sloss
Iron x Steel Company. OF this city. Mr.
Wood ward Is an experienced furnace
man, aud is q member OF the we'll
known Woodward family. the pioneer
iron-mastefs # Alabama.
The frequent incuIsi1ns in'o this
State OF dueiing parties from Georgia
will doubtless cause the EeXt General
Assembly of Alabama TO enact such
laws as will hereafter prevent occur
rences OF this nAure. Three Of these
affairs have occurred within the past
year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
CHARTER GRANTED.

Richmond street Motor Company.
Judge Wclllorl Yesterday granted q
charter 90 tine "R'chmoud street Motor
Company The pup1s,s lor which n
is formed are.
FIRST. T. Promote. establish and
maiutain the general business ,l "a com
pauv for furnishing street motors and
other roads where motors or small
locomotives are used within or through
out the Commonwealth. aud the other
States and Territories a. the United
States. the District of Columbia and
Alaska. The Dominion Of Canada and
elsew here by the means and use O.. any
motors or small locomotives. &c.
Second. To erect, maintain ard opef-
ate suitable offices. shops, works. iOun-
dries. e..
Taird. To obtain by git or Otherwise
lar Il. * %, for stock.
Fourth. 10 receive the payment of
royalties. DC. from parties u.iis the
motors.
Toe capital stock is to be- not les- than
$50 coo nor more than II 100000, di-
vid.d into share. of Slco each.
Tie amount CA real estate To- be held
is rot 30 exceed five hundred acgss IN
each Of tie States and Territories.
The PRINCIPAL. office - t0 be ln Rich
mond. but ibe board ot duec,nts may
establish bsanch Offices wherever they
may tc necessary
The Clicers for the fret year are .
Allen Talbot. pre- ideni: William Simp-
kun. vice-president and general man
ager. K. G.. ReunolIs. /. II Mcclure,
Andrew H. Cnri tian. Norman y. Ran
aolph George T.. Gainos. and William
Z. DE- SlssuIe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
STRANDED SHIPS.
RESULTS or THE RECENT w'NO
AND STORM.

paint Pleasant, Delaware. submerged
Estimate of Live. Lost-Ness"is "reeA
.d and p.ia,ed-The steamship 6odre-
W Iikel, Ia be saved.
LrwFs. DEL. September l4.-Twsnty-
nilc # the thirty cottages at foint
Pleasant were washed away by the
storm. ard the occupants forced 10 taks
~ hoot, tn escape. The townof Melton
and Slaunhter's Beach were also par
tially submei ged. The number of i'ves
lost here is vliiouslv estimated at from
ono to four.ecore. None OF these esti'
mates Is based upon tcts' o-'us
merely supposiiion founded on extra.
VACANT rumors heard on every stree.
correr. The United Press compu-
tation Of the number OF ii.es
lost within radius OF eight mi'es
of Iawes. which is the centre Oh
.ies,t,iction. i a. follow Pilot bo,t r..
n. Tnunerl. total crew ana pilot. lo'
schooner j. T. Bryan. schooner
Snow. @. schooner Parker. Z; barge "',-
lace. d.. barge Towands. 4. Iotal. ~.
Inc actual lOss may, however. loot up
two, This uumtcr. The damaSe 10
shipping within aradhs of ten mites 0.
the break water. which. II VA AZ h's.
feared would exceed . 600 ooo: II 'sho"
thought Will fail below 50 ouo,ooo.
ABlG SHIP STRANDED.
ssRARNrGAr. y. j, September .li-A
- nm ON her beam ends and COM
nlete,y m the mercy of the gale was
seen bv Captain j. h. hiuRe"aH'
keeper If the Barnyard Llfe SAVING
station. las. evening. about three miles
of shore from the station. She CON
,,nued 10 drift in slowly. aud at MD
NIGHT struck heavier. No one could be
ss.n ON board. The sea was running
tremendously high. and It was impossi-
Die 10 launch the lifeboat.
THE STEAMSHIP GoDRE'N.
NrproLK. VA. September III Is
Thought that ihs steamship 'odrevN.
4shorc AT Cape Henry. will be gotten
m AN rieht. The wreckIng steamer
Rescue ha- gone down to the coast 10 an
unknown steamer reported ashore al
Currituck Lighthouse.
AssINKlNG BARK.
BosroN. Mass September n: The
bark CaItira r., from Pensacola, Tor
Swau-ea. MAS abandoned in sinking
condition on the llth instant. The cap
min and five men were drowned. Inc
remaining seven men were rescued auu
Ian led here by the steamer Dana
A snrwHECKEo CREw.
FAIL RIVER. Mass september -
Tie steamship S,xor. Of the " 'ndsor
ilue. arrived from Philadelphia TINS
morning. Sac bad on board the cap.
cain aud crew of the shlpwr'csei
schooner William o. Snow. OF launtou'
rfrorted to have been lost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
MURDER IN SPOTTSYLVANlA.
Colonel W. VI. u. Goodwin shot by Hi-
>on-in- Law-The Murderer Likely to
he LNnchcd if Caught.


SPOTTsYLvANIA COURTHOUSE. VA.
September l4-Last night Charles
PendletOn, living about seven mi'es
from this place. quarreled with his
wife and threatened to do her bodily
injury. Her father, Colonel William
b. Goodwin, a respectable citizen, iu-
terfeTed, and warned Pendleton 10
stop abusing his daughter. Pendle-
ton turned and grabbed a shot gun
from the corner Of the room.
Goodwin being unarmed retreated TO an
adjoining room and closed the door.
PendetOn then discharged the gun.
which was heavily loaded. through the
panel Of the door. the load taking effect
in Good win 5 right leg near the thigh.
shattering the bone and tearing the leg
almost from the body. Pendle-
ton has served a term cf five years
in the State prison for numbering a
colored man by the name of Nelson. in
Fredericksburg about nine years ago.
After his release he returned home.
and about four years ago elCped with
NJ S. Marie Goodwin. the pretty and ac-
complished daughter Of Colonel Will
liam b Goodwin, who was then only
sixteen years Old.
The affair created a sensation in So
ciety. the GOodwins being Of the best
Virginia families. For some time the
young lady 5 parents refused TO recog-
nize her. but finally allowed the couple
~ return home. Peudle;on wa, a
drunken, worthless fellow, and his
wife was supported by her parents.
Colonel Goodwin IS one OF the best
known men in this section of the State,
and the shooting has caused consider
able excitement. The last reports ale
that the Colonel lies in a critical condl-
ton. Pendleton made his escape in
the direction of Orange Courthouse.
and word has been sent out TO all the
railroad stations TO intercept him. The
sheriff with a pOsse Of men, are now
hunting for him.
LATER COLONEL GOODWIN DEAD.
Report has Just reached here of the
death of Colonel w. NJ. b. Goodwin.
who was shot last night b. his son-in-
law, Charles Pendleton. This Is Pen
dleton 5 second murder. There is strong
talk Of lynching him if caught.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
FATAL FIGHT
Morri. o.nricn kius m- Brother Tin

Morris O'Brien Kills Ills Brother Tim.
NEW YORK. September ii.-Timothy
O'Brien. aged ~ years. of New Dur
ham. and Morris @ Rfien. aged42 years.
of lN Seventh street. jersey CITY.
brothers. quarreled at the latter : home.
4 little after midnight this morning
attracted by cries OF murder. the police
found Morris q Brien at the eutfauce
of the front room door with butcher
knife in his right hand. i'm tie act OF
pluDgiug il into a man standinL IN front
of him covered with blood. The Officers
sprang upon bim and di-armed him.
Almost simultaneously the bleeding
man fell insensiblc to the lloor. Or.
Hoffman had him sent To the city hos
pital where he died shortly afterwards
without having recovered c0rsclOu-
ness. Morris C'Biieu. who. together
with his brother. j. a sheep butcher.
employed at the Jersey Ci,y ablt-
toir. was tsken to the Second
Precinct station house and licked up.
lie refused to say uythiDg. Captain
Smith learned from people living IN the
house that the mother Of the o Brieus
died about two years ago and left some
property situated IN New Durham TO
the murdered Tim. and this hld been a
source O. contention between them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Various Items From the Oid North state
Special to The Times


Especial to The Times.
RALEIGH. n. c., September 1.-THE
new Raleigh wagon factory began work
here to-day. The capacity of the fac
tory will at first be eight wagons per
day. and forty hands will be worked.
Raleigh was again defeated at Win
ston by the baseball team OF that place
to. day. by a score OF TO l.
|. has been decided TO hold state
Convention of Confederate soldiers here
during Fair week. and a large attend
ance Is expected.
Hon. :. b. Alexander aud Hon. e. ".
Sanderln have accepted invitations 10
deliver ADDRESSES at the annual War
renton fsir. October 9th.
DR.. William K. Wood. the new super
iniendent Of the insane asy ium. arrived
here to-day and took charge Of the in
stiiution.
Wife murderer Council. who was
tried at WILLIAMSON aud was acquitted
on the ground of insanity. was brought
here to-day and placed in the insane
asylum.
Rev. DR.. W. ". Robey. - ho has for
several weeks been lying at the pOinl
of death az Gettysburg. died tins morn
ing. He was one of the most eminent
and scholarly divincs Of TIE Methodist
denomination. aud for several years
was editor Of the Methodist idroc1ie. a
prominent organ of that denomination.
As the LOrth-b0uLd passenger
tram from Greensboro pissed Binal an
Yesterday morning AMI : aj reached a
curve. two negroes. who were on the
track under the influence ol whiskev.
were knocked off. Ole vas Instantly
killed. and the other had stveral bones
broken.
News reached here that . few nights
ago negro man. william Sutton. was
killed by another negro IN a womah :
house about fix miles from Trenton.
Sutton was called TO the door. and
when be opened it received load
from dOubl. barrel gun.
The Farmers Alliance in this State
have decided TO insugurate storage
place for the benefit of the cotton plant
ers warehouses. which will be built at
all the prominent cotton centres.
where farmers will store their cotton.
instead Of forcing il on the market AT
once. In this way they will have an
OF selling 1t at the most
advantageous times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
DANvlLlE DOTS.
Young Atkins Condition-Charged with
Eaising an order-Tobacco shipments.
Especial 10 the Tines

faising an norder-Iobacco shipments.
special 10 the Times.l
DANvILLF. VA, September 14-Young
Atkins. whose arm was broken yester-
day in falling through an elevator way.
IL worse to-day. and it is probable that
the limb will have to be amputated.
Arch Wilson tcolored) was arrested
to day, charged with raising railroad
order from $3.50 TO 81 $50. and was
locked up for a hearing Monday. Viii
son was injured sometime ago while
blasting on the Clinch Valley Railroad.
and had brought suit through counsel
here for twenty thousand dollars dam
ages.
Shipments Of manufactured tobacco
this week amounted seventeen thousand
pounds.
DANyILLE COLORED UPPER TENDON IN
MOURNING.
Upper tendon OF cclOred society i'm
Chatham is terribly exercised over
matter Of high social moment there.
Six months ago Edward Daniels. col
ored. of Danville, a verita BILE colorcd
dude, whose success i'm business
bad won for him the plaudits OF
his colored admirers. won the affection
of Mary j.. Davis. flue.cured
colored damsel who moved in
the upper-ten circles Of Chatham s So
clety. The day was set and three
months ago colored society was all in a
flutter over the fashionable wedding.
which came off at Chatham i'm grand
style. The honeymoon was enjoyed at
Chatham and Danville, and everything
sincere seemed lovely until few days
since, when Clerk Sheppard of The
County Court received cOmmunica
tion from Minnie Daniels, of Winston,
n. C., Who, in a plain, straight forward
statement. which bears the imprint
of truth upon It's face. aveIs that she
was the lawful wife of the gay and nu-
merously married Edward Daniels. |
She asserts her intention of appearing
before the next Pittsylvania grand jury
and giving such testimony as will in
sure Edward s Indictment for bigamy. !
Edward, having heard Of these facts.
has skipped for parts unknown, and /
Mary. she Of the nuc-cured hue. re-
mains to weep and refuses 10 be COM
fOItcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
CAPITAL NOTES.
TANNER INDIGNANT.
lie says Ills Resignation Was Dcmandc
bN the President.

lie SAYS His Resignation Was Demanded
D, the President.
CHICAGO, September IA A Tiibme
special from indianapolis says: "A
personal friend of Corporal Tanner re-
ceived yesterday letter from the ex-
Commissioner Of Pensions. in winch
that gentleman plainly states that his
resignation was not sent 10 President
Harrison until 1t bad been asked for or
demanded, as tie Corporal bluntly
puts It, He says that the President sent
Marshal Dan Rausdell to him with
authority to say that luasmuch as an in
vestigatiOn of the Pension ONCE had
shown that several thousand more PEN
sions had been granted by Tanner than
during the corresponding period 0f
Commissioner Black s administration
he considered that lhe Pensi0n Office had
been mismanaged, and that the succe. $
of President Hariison's aimistration
demanded the immed late retirement A.
Tanner. The Corporal writes that as a
sOlace for hls injured feelings he WAS
rendered the Office of United States
marshal at Brooklyn. but he says that
under no such circumstances would he
accept such a compromise. The letter Is
full Of bitterness. and speaks in harsh
terms of Secretary Noble and General
Bussey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
SEPTEMBER -. 1889


have been urged by many to he % canli-
date Tor nominal on to tlc House of Dele
gates
liz city Committee having liked The uo'n-
inatiug pla itls u>cles, tOliscusS 30, merits.
criticism OF muimur and every nan sinyc
most earnestly 10 make q grand Democratic
success at the Primary precinct meetings, -
wella. ~ the regular election.
As / am In better be- iith than for m1ny
years, I regard m,Acii fully competent and
BILE ~ give efficient ice 10 the position 10
be. filled. ana those Hing ip support Wy
claisns can only do 80 by voting at the pee
ciuci meetings for such delegates ip the cone
VentiOn assS II vote for me 800 mot body.
Not having time 10 canvass and organize
my friends. I would d. grateful N sucu ~
desire 10 aid IA my nomination, would let me
hear from them a. oltce in person or hy mail.
Giving he address. wand and pr, cinct al
wnich they vote, 30 can confer "a % further
act ION.
MY supporters should be sure 20 vote only
for such delegates ~ Will Vote tor NE a. one
OF the nomInces. and should bee sure that q
full delegation is nominated at each precinct
who aill DO that
| may Dc defeated Tor The nomination. but
cannot bs defeated IN my determination %
abide cheeriuily by o." result, or beaten in
my earnest. Jealous. unrcasing support Of tic
full State ,nd city Democratic uchcl
Deeply grateful for past confidence anj
supp ort. and ann glad 10 he able and ready Ia
serve my friends lea any WY can avail them.
NY Office and residence i oUo rasl clay
street. ..,
se Hit W. 4. CAkluNEloN,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
THE COCKAOE CITY.
Harvison'- Postmaster Takes Charge
The Bridge Acros. the NoiiovaN-heV.
VIZ. Evans EetteT-rcr>olai-.

Harrison'- Postmaster Takes Charge
The Bridge Acros. the Noiiovay-i;ev.
Nr. Evans Eetter-Pcr>cIal-
Correspondence Of the lines
PETERSBURG. Va. September IA
CAPT. John Il. Patterson. the retiring
postmaster. will this afternoon turn
over to his successor. Gen. S.th Boil
lug. the office IN thi, city. Captain
Patterson has been a faithful, efficient
and polite officer. and carries with HIM
the best wishe. OF the en-
tire community. ], is un-
derstood that General Boiling
will not for the present remove any Of
the employees Of tho Office. Whilst the
Democrats OF the CITY hate to see Cap
tain Patterson 90 ont Of Office, they bad
much rather see General Boiling. who
Is great iavOrite of an Cla--e regard
less OF poilics. than any other Republl-
can his successor
Great complaint is exprts.cd by the
people of this city. ana OF Dinwiddle,
Brunswick and Mecklebug counties.
that the proper authorities oi Dlnwlddie
county do not take the necessary steps
10 re-Cfect the bridge across tle MOTTO
way river. where the same crosses the
old Potersburgan and Boyd.on plank road.
Strong talk is inlslged in 10 the effect
that unless the DnWIddie authorities
proceed in the premises. that Judge B. ~.
Hancock Will be applied to for man
dqmRs to compel the authorities tO do
what is necessary aud pr, per in the
matter. This bridge has been down
since the freshct In june last. and the
travelling public are pat 10 ihe delay,
risk. cost and inconvenience oi crossing
the river on a ferry boat
The crafty ing news has reached here
that the condition OF the Esv. W. l.
Evans. pastor Of the Washington street
Church. IN this city. Is much improved.
and that it is believed now that he will
recover.
Mr.. William II. Mann, of this city,
who has been attending the summer
law course az the University Of Nir-
ginia, has returned. and Will. il Is
understood. iesume his dutles az deputy
clerk OF the HuslIlSs Court.
The Rev. Richard hcllwaiue. ID. D..
Of Hampden sydney College iil preach
at Tabb-street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning and night.
Captain ). W. Nenable. who is still
very iil. IS much more comfortable
10 day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
The TURF.
Results of io,terda,'- Racing at shcep.-
head BAY.

Results of io.terda,'- Racing at >hcep~.
head Bay.
The following are the yesterday Is !e-
-ults at Sheepshe8d bay:
First r3ca. seyen-eishihs ST mile
selling P.odigal first Raymond sec
ond. Gan third. Time 1882.
Second race. one AID one eighth
miles King Grab first Bsidgolghi
second. Joe Lee third. Time 300
Third race. about thrce-fourihs Of a
mile Equinoctial stakes-R.clare frst
Jersey Pat second, Lord DaImeny third.
Time 1913.
Fourth race. one and one quarter
mile-COme tO-Taw first. Cartoon
second. Banllag thhd. Time. e:l2 50,
Fifth rae, t~o mile heat on tuif-
Tea Tray first. -. Luke second, Lotion
third. Time. 3:l7. 3:jl.
No racing tomorrow. Brooklyn
races commence Tdc-da7 at , +. VI.