davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
MAHONE's BE4sHAzzAR's FEAST.
The Handwriting ON the Wall Plainly Wis.,
lhle-A ftermafh of the Secret COnclave.

| ible-tffermath of the Secret Conciave.
The banquet given by Malone on Monday
night at the Davis House i'm "a great many
respects resembles Belshazzar's Feast.
Malone sat at the head Of the table smok-
/ ing u long .'pcricctO." while to his right sat
the faithful and gallant Waddill. Next To
| " addill was the grim yisagc OF Southvard,
| the boss of iienricO. ON his left sat MIR.
james &. smith, fresh from his encounter
with mule. one eye carefully bandagcd.
Next 10 Mr.. smith sat a smootl-faccd young
man whose piOus cast Of countenancc and
Youthful look scarcely bespoke for him an
association with the political "bosscs." At
the corner Of the table sat Mr.. Wray i.
knight. secretary OF the commit zee with u
memorandum book filled with the blood
curdlng Outragcs in Jackson ward before
him. cartridges. roasted oysters, cham
payne and .'pcriectOs" were the order Of the
dav. The Davis House is well known 10
the people Of Richmond. II fronts on Frank
lin street and the inlet door from the street
afforded peculiar facilities for observln. the
party.
An organized band Of men, who were
watching the proceedings with hungry
nav. slowly cncirclcd the place. one Of
their number climbed the gas lamp and the
light was put out. and then, like Modoc
scouts. three Of their number quickly ap-
preached the door and gazcd upon the ban
WuctterS. one was seen 10 crawl up like
snake and fa-ten his left circular 10 the
kpy-hOle and he soon heard the news. He
heard that the terrible situation i'm llenrico
had called the gallant Waddill and the
grim-yisagcd southwark from their homes
at that hour Of the night. The BOSS sat
and smoked. and Secretary knight poure
fourth the wrongs of jackson ward; and
while this was going on "A faithful mulaito,
who was carefully dressed for the occasion
with q white Jacket and snow-white apron,
came forth from another door and saw the
prOsiraic form Of "spy.' lie flew into the
room and exclaimed, ''Dar's "a SPY at de
dO'i"
Had bomb fallen AT the banquet table II
could not have created greater consterna-
ton. The three men vanished and were
soon after seen burrying through the Capitol
square with their coat collars turned up and
friendly SLOUGH hats pulled down over their
ewes. The party rushed for the door, but
saw no one The three men walked through
tine square and stopped at the fountain.
They were not followed, and had they been
doubtless the banqucilcrs would not have
leastcd upon roast oysters. quail and cham
payne and "pericctO" cigars. but would
have gotten a good dose Of old-fashioned
virginia fist and scull.
The balance Of the evening the banquet
ter, wore an anxious look. Two faithful
mulattOcs guarded the outside door. the
hanxiettcrs spoke in whispers and broke
up With the evident feeling that their plans
were i'm the hand. of the enemy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

,rRrSTEE'S SALE OF LAND AT
pHo-P.lT DEPOT. PRINCE llWARn
COMFY. NA.--l}y virtue Of deed of Trust
executed by Joseph ". CHS ana siie. fafei
5th day Of september. 1875. ana di.l re.
corded In Prince Edward County Court clerk.
otricc i'm Deed Book 3f, iagc li0. denlr
having been made I'm the payment NJ ih.
4, bt secured therein. and being fel'es'Df 81.
10 do. will sell az Prospect depot, ou il0
and W. railroad. AT u o'clock, CA
WEDNESDAY. 9ormOF OCrOnEa. lsso
the following real estate;
A two.StOry IfDI- T. aud LOT.
2. A enc singie-siOfy DMILLlND-iiOi> 3D.
and LOT.
OF LAND, near Prospect depot.
4 4 tract OF LAND 81 one hundred n"fIs
more or less lying north ~ fnc Hori0Is frI
western riiirOad and ailaccuf ip f.r .I.I
railroad and the lands ~ J =. NI'nn. I D.
Glenn. James Nenabic. J. u. Glenn. Ni. am
Brlsentine. b I. shepard, ana hf,. NiT
5. A tract Of LAND one hundred anA 40
and 0ne-third acres lying adjacent i0 iie
lands II II. J. Ncnablc, Or. Thomas ID. Nrn-
able. and MIS- 3. \ tiiis.
q. tract Of LAND 81 two hlnfref 1nf
ninety acres known m ~iiN-iiuntn If-r'
lying adjacent 20 the pNnil. fptNs NlH'..
Prospect and Farmyille' ana ponlorI PIP a.
lands OF Frances Cock, hsv. j. -. 'rr
and "A. 4. Davis.
= ono Undivided hnif Of a track oi iANn
of two hundicd and srfenty-ffr nrr-,
known rs GOODIES Tract, bounded ODD '.
north by the Norfolk and Western fnNr1.t
ON the eat by Bennett Moss estate. ON 'Ne
south 10y the land of ". d. Binloii' ani o.
the west hy WOodsou's estate
TERMS: Cash sufficient tO drflar = ~
pensos of executing tho d. and s~tNo.
with interest at % Ger cent. rom 81 NN' M
october. i-~2. nnd fu~ residue nlpn .Nrs
terms aS the said J. W. GU, inn. hlfr't
~ 25-td =. Henry GLtNN, l'ss.''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

the party landed on board the Ajax at 6 30
I. NJ, and were kindly received and well
coined by the ladies. who were very courte-
Gus to the guests. using every means for
their enjoyment.
Dancing was participated in on the spar
deck for an hour, when all were invited to
the cabin. where a bounteous collation. was
served.
After partaking embellishments the guests
repaired to the main deck, where dancing
was again INDUCED in until 10 L. NJ, when
the party left on the steam launch home
ward bound, expressing themselves highly
pleased with the pleasant time spent on
board the United states steamer Wyandotte.
The following ladies and gentlemen CON-
posed the party: Mrs. Thomas l.. Alfriend.
chaperone: Misses Julia VI. Morton, Alice
Burell. Mercer Cook. Lizzie Pickett. Of Nor
folk, Va; Marie James, Of New York;
Bertha Peasants, Messrs. Richard Wilson,
George u. Pcgram. Robert Pegram. Ran
Marshall. Howard smith, and Jshn l..
Hpi-sgatI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
BADLY BURNED.
4 Colored Man Seriously Injured.

At halEpast seven o'clock last night a
colored man who lives at No. 1903 Pleasant
street, on >treckers Hill. was engaged in
lighting a fire when the flames caught his
clothing and burned him 80 seriously that
he was not expected 10 live. Ills clothing
were burned from his body and the body it.
self burned from the knees to the head
The city ambulance was called and
promptly responded. What could be done
for the burned mans relief the physician
did. DIR. Davis then placed the man on Il
stretcher and. putting him in the ambu-
lance, conveyed him TO the City Hospital
Last night the Doctor stated that he did not
think the burned man would be able to live.
The best of treatment is given him by this
institution, and if he survives it will be
thought remarkable ease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
THE NOBLE JAMES
Again on the Rise.

James river began 10 rise number OF
days ago. the cause being the heavy rains
IN the mountainous regions, where all the
swollen creeks help 10 feed the river. Ne
alarm n 10 having food has vet been
felt. The rise in the river has been slow
and gradual, the water thus running on Ia
the sea and preventing any sudden backing
up. Last night at midnight the river
had not risen within three feet of the low
est depression on Rockets streets. II had
backed up on the flats through which Gill
lies creek passes on it, way to the James.
and gave some alarm and trouble TO the
residents in that locality. With a slow rise
the water may touch the wharyes by this
morning, and will probably do 80 when
high tide occurs this morning at . O'Clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

MEETINGS LAST NIGHT AND TO
BE HELD.
The City Democratic Committee-short
hut Useful session--DemocraticM Meeting
In iton-Programme for the Grand
Rally OF the Powhatan Club.

In FuIton-Programme for the Grand
Rally OF the Powhatan Club.
The City Democratic Committee met last
night. There Were present Mr.. jackson
GUY. chairman: Mr.. u. :. Gates, Secretary
and Messrs. >nelings. Bowry, Farrar, Glib
bons. Flournoy. Carry. Ferriter, Valentine,
Lamb. >ayille, Winston, jacob, smith,
Brttian. Hicks. Bigger. Brady.
Invitations to attend the grand mass
meeting tonight under the auspices Of Full
ton Club, in Fulton. and 10 attend the meet
ing 10 be given tomorrow night under the
auspices Of Powhatan Club. were read and
accepted.
Chairman Guy spoke very encouragingly
Of the prospects Of the election in this city.
Mr.. Gates moved that the chairman be
requested TO write letter 10 Mr.. George A..
Ainslie "A former member Of this committee.
expressing the sympathy Of the committee
i'm his illness and giving expression 10 their
high appreciation Of his services when do
Ing duty as a man in the foremost rank of
the committee.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
and Chairman Guy stated that II would be
"A great favor TO him TO write the letter.
There were some interchange Of views,
after which the committee adjourned.
BIG MASS MEETING IN FULTON.
There will be grand mass meeting in
Fulton tonight. commencing AZ O'Clock.
The meeting will be given under the aus
pieces Of Fulton Club. and is engineered by
Superintendent >nelings. of Marshall ward.
assisted by the officers Of the club and other
good Democrats i'm the First precinct.
Union Democratic Club from the Third
precinct Of Marshall ward. and Old Do
minion Club Of Jefferson ward. will each at
tend in body.
Among the speakers will by Mr.. Meade
Haskins. Mr.. K. II. Cardwell, and John
Hunter. Jr. This will be one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings yet held in this Sec
ton of the city.
DRUMMFRs' DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
At a meeting Of this club. held last night,
final arrangements for the grand parade
and demonstration to be held on Mon
day. November ith, were made. Mem
beers Of this club will meet al headquarters.
No. IL north Ninth street. at G:3O J.. NJ.
Members Of other clubs will be notified
by the chief marshal. Colonel Tazewcll IL
lett. as 10 their position in lins, &C.. on that
occasion.
The uniform for the Drummers' Club will
consist of oyercoat cane. crush hat and
badge. Badges will be distributed on night
Of parade. Every member is expected TO
wear the uniform adopted. and each MEM
Der will furnish his own uniform.
There will be a meeting next Friday night
at : i. VI. at No. II north Ninth street Of the
Drmmcrs' Club.
There will be not less than $500 men in
line on the above occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
RlCHMOND'S MORTALITY.


According 10 the report Of the Board Of
Health for the week ending on the 10Th inst,
the number of deaths in the city during
that time (cXclusive'Of still births were "a,
of which l6 were white and Is colorcd.
The rate Of mortality Of the whole popula-
ton was l1.GS per 1000 per annum; of the
white population. li.sj per 200 per annum /;
of the c0iorcd population, 2l.2l per 1000 per
lunum.
The ages Of the deceased were: l day to
30. colOrcd: month too. cOlored year
10 3. white and colOred; 3 years 10 :, ,
colored: 10 years TO -, | colOred; 20 years
10 80. > white and | cOl0red; 80 years 10 90
white and cOlored; 50 years to 30, 3white
and , cOlorcd: - years 10 go, white and ,
cOlOrcd: 20 years 10 80, I white and col
Ored 81 years to 90, white; 90 years to
100, | cOlOrcd.
Amount of rainfall for the week. .9S
inches: mean temperature for the week.
J1.G6 degrees.
>tlll births 3 white and , colored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Circuit Court.

The business transacted in the Circuit
Court yesterday was rs follows:
stack n Hamilton, who sue. &C.. against
/. :. Cardoza. Judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum of S25.
Minor a Blanton against W. j. Kelley.
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for
>23l.2o.
!. I. Keller against W. Jennings. judg-
mcnt for the plaintiff in the sum of $l55.7s.
\. l.. >trause n Co. against W. J. Kelley.
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl76.9S.
TAYLOR n Boiling against Charles Ways
saere. Judgment for plaintiff for S3J26s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
The Casino.

This house was thrown open to TIE public
Monday evening. with "A full company. and
everything presented a most attractive ap-
pearance. The performance was unusually
good throughout. Celeste, the boy won
der. performed some very startling fea,s
upon the slsck-wirc. Miss Ida Florence. "a
vocalist of rare powers. ellison and Mari,
and Ackcr and Collins. in their respective
specialties. Were excellent. The programme
which was replete with novel special
Iies, was faithful, rcndcr ie a large and
;Delighted audience
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
WOMAN'S METHODIST MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY.

Nnnro,ed: N. y. HnaIIs. President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
The l,errar Student.

The MacCollin Opera Company gave q
very satisfactory performance of the beg.
gar student" last night. Ii was decided
improvement on their rendition Of .Falka.' -
and as a whole, was well sung and well
acted. The beautiful music with which
the opera abounds was sung with much
spirit, and the comedy parts were we'll
dOne--nOt Oyerdrawn.
This afternoon al the matinee .'Falka'
viii he repeated, and tonight THE Mikado'
will he given. The last is said 10 he one Of
the best operas in the repertoire of the
cOmpanV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MONUMENT.
Tho Movement to Raise Funds for That
Enterprise.

Tomorrow night the welI-known CONNIE
dienne Maggie Mitchell will appear in
.Ray" at the Mozart Academy Of Music.
Arrangements have been made by COM
mittee consisting of Captain W. II. Curtis.
CAPTAIN Frank W. Cunningham and Mr..
j. l.. keamcy with Messrs. Berger. Ieath
a Myers that Of all the tickets they sell for
tine Performance tomorrow night the Fri
waite soldiers and Sailors Monument Associ-
alton shall receive large percentage otthc
amount received.
Tickets can be purchased at the business
houses Of Manly Il. Ramos x Co.. Polk
Miller and others: also from the commit
tee.
Every person who buys ticket outside
the b0X-Oiicc will contribute sum towards
This monument 10 the brave men who died
and were buried i'm unknown graves. Ihepri-
waite soldier of the south never knew his SUI
peror ~ a brave soldier, and monument 20
his memory is something Of which Rich
mond viii be proud.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Ladies Who VIII Attend from Richmon,

Ladies who VIII Attend from Richmond.
\ State conference Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church meets in Norfolk to-day.
The following ladies from Richmond left
the city cio the Norfolk and Western route
yesterday morning To attend the meeting
Mrs. \. l.. West. Mrs. NJ. Il. Lee. Mrs. {.
II. Hunter. Miss Ophelia Berry, Miss Viz
ginia Peasants. Mrs. James III. Capcrs,
Mrs. c. +. llasker. Mrs. Valentine Ileckler.
Mrs. VI. l.. Gates. Miss Kate Lee, and Miss
Ellie Ice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tar improvements on Barton Heights
80, ma tifts n fine shown. Six houses ara
s,s col! pnd three more handsome
s''.a", are my nearly completed and
Ies,u"s FOR sale. Ele. lights are benr
NM IN along North a, "nue. NJ properly
Tor sale on monthly paymeL - I"st chance
ever offered 10 persons ''"'h3 nee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Early Morning Marriage.

Mr.. George \orbrinck and Miss Mary +.
>chuette were married yesterday morning
az 1880 O'Clock, in II. Mary's Catholic
Church, IN the presence of Il large party of
friends. The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. Il.
q. >chuette, and the groom is popular
young merchant Of this city.
The newly married couple Went North to
spend their honeymoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
He Liked Richmond

Sometime since Mr.. samuel u. Mayor. of
Cincinnati. came ON to Richmond and he
liked The city 50 well that he wanted to live
here. and the following order has been is
sued from the office of the general manager
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
CINCINNATI. ONO, October 10Th, 1852
Circular No. 10.
Mr.. samuel u. MAYER, in addition To his
duties a. superintendent. of the Peninsula
Division. will. commencing October 3lst.
l~>9. and until further notice. perform the
duties of superintendent of the James River
and Richmond Divisions. with title Of act
ing superintendent, vice Mr.. II. X. Dill,
transferred. j. I. llARAHAN.
General Manager.
NnnrONcd v. L. InndIIN. President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Ambuiances Calls.

The city ambulance was called out twic,
yesterday.
First. 10 Nicholson street, where il was
found its services was not wanted.
Second. 10 seventeenth street. between
Grace and Franklin. 10 lady who was
taken suddenly sick. She, at her request,
was removed TO the City Hospital, where she
il now doing well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

l. II moi worth the small price OF IS cents
u lfee yourself OF every symptom OF these
dis re ssing complaints. Ii You think ~. call
nt our store and get n bottle OF Shiioh's Vital
lxer. livery bottle has "a printed guarantee
on ". Use accordingly, NJ 4 " II does you no
- D ! II VIII cost Nnn nothing. sold by TO -
kst Brothers and Al. n. Shields 4 TO-, corn or
Of fjlth and Marshall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

nit them 20 refuse the renting Of the hall.
That Is the way the Armory hall became
used for icasts. fairs. &C."
General {. J. Anderson also seemed TO he
satisfied with the manner In which the mat
ter in controversy had been settled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

II. Paul's Church has an assistant rector
Rev. Mr.. Trolman, Of Hamilton. Canads.
lie is a friend Of the pastor, Mr.. Carmi-
chae. and will have special charge Of the
Grayatt mission and the services at the
Home for Aged Women.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

shiiohs catarrh Remedy. marvellous
cuye Tor cstarrh. Diphtheria. cankcr Mouth
ord Ucadachs with each bottle there Z. sr
ineerlous Nasal Injector for the more sue.
nossfui treatment OF these complaints with
out extra charge. Price 10 cents. So'd ty
Bodsker Brothers ana ~. ~. rh,li'' 'o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

The funeral Of JOHN STEWART, youngest
child OF Rev. George ". and Marion stewart
Peterkn. will take place a, Emmanuel
Church. Hcnrico comfy. THIS "Wednesday
MORNGNG at 10 O'Clock.
TIE remains Will arrive at Elba station
rom New YOrl,at $50 this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
lOther Local on I'Wse Page

4 GAMBLER was buried in Montana a
week or two ago. and next morning an am
Choir formed of playing ca-d-. was found
ON his crave. Somebody seems 40 have
thought the most appropriate way 20 deck
hi- grave was 10 eucher deck IT,.
TWO "breeche-" Bibles. dated 1910. in am
excellent state of preservation, belonging Ia
the Rev. G.. Pratt. late incumbent of II.
Mr. Margaret'S llcri-. were sold by auction
an Hartford. Eng. and fetched so>. and Sos.
respectively.
THE widow Of the late King iui, of POr-
mgal will receive yearly allowance of
$4,000. which will Dee reduced one-half il
She lives abroad. Of course she has decided
10 remain in Lisbon.
II takes courage 10 SAY what Michael
Davitt said In the Parnell commission in
London on Thursday. ''ihat thes DAY j. fact
approaching when Dublin Castle would
quietly submit 10 the fate Of the Irish
church"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
The Pswhatan club Demonstration TO
Morrow Night.


President Preston Belyin was found bust
~ engaged last evening. an the P0Whaiai
Club rooms. appointing his committee o
twenty-five 10 take charge of the Opcr;
House for the grand demonstration to-mor-
row evening and sending out invitations Oh
prominent men 10 occupy the stage.
Governor Lee. the oldest honorary men,
Der of the club, will preside and present. the
speakers. The orator of the evening Will
BE- Hon. Charles I. O'Fenall. and the first
speaker will bee Mr.. Francis T. La~-ilcf. Of
Petersburg. On tle stage VIII ST. besides
the presiding officer. Hon. j. l.. VI. Curry,
judges Of the city courts, Hon. George d.
Wise and other prominent citizens.
Mr.. \. j. Montague. Of Danyille. whose
address before the club few NIGHTS ago
made such a favorable impression. sent "a
letter regretting that he could not be- pres
ent.
RRGREI> PROM SENATOR DANIEL.
The following letter was received from
senator Daniel:
LYNCnBUEG. October -. $50.
Nv Dear Ir. Bcirm:
Returning home from the field find your
kind letter awaiting me on behalf Of the
POwhatan Club 10 speak in Richmond. and
wish, indeed. | could see my way 10 ac-
ccpt il. am - pressed with appointments
and have at present some occasions de-
handing my attention outside Of them.
which cut me Of 80 far a. | can see. from
The opportunity Of visiting Richmond during
the contest. Pray present my cordial
thanks 10 the Powhatan Club for their inyi-
tation. II j. gratefully appreciated. and
were my own master il would be- cordially
accepted.
With my high personal regard ana best
wishes. | remain
Most truly yours,
JOHN W. DANIEL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

\ very good hOu,e-nOf 50 large aS on his
first appearance. however greeted Frede-
rick Nardc the tragedian. ON his second
appearance This season, at the Academy.
last NIGHT. when he presented the play OF
Nirginiu~.
This is one of Mr.. Warde'- favorite roicS,
and one which is quite familiar 10 our thea
TRIGGERS. Tie portrayed the character of
the old Roman father with his accus-
toned fidelity and c0n>cientiousnc>s. and
that be- made "a good impression on his au-
lieucc was shown blythe generous applause
which he ELECTED.
This afternoon no tine matinee he Will ap-
pear in his new play. "GastOn ,adol.
which was 30 iaV0rahly received last sea-
son. and tonight be- close, his engagement
with repetition 81 lhc "Mountebank."
which made s0 decided hit Monday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
The TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Racing at Linden
Park-Entrie~ for To-Day's Racing at
the New Jersey Track.


Park-Entries for To-Days Racing at
the New Jersey Track.
The following are yesterdays results al
Linden Park
First race, live-eighths OF a mile-Issa-
quena, flly, first, Blue Rock second.
Civil service third. Time l:0ii..
second race, one and one-cighth Of mile
| Flitaway first, Jennie Mcfarland second.
Time 2:O3s,.
| Third race. one mile-tlav stockton first.
Burnside second. Time | 80.
Fourth race, one and one-siXteenih of "a
mile stockton first. Castaway second.
Kern third. Time l:51.
fiiih race. one mile. selling Oarsman
first. Rupert second. Iephyru> third. Time
100
sixth race, three-fourths Of a mile. sell
ing->ir William first, Acquittal second.
Time %.
To-DAN's CARD At THE NEW JERSEY
JOCKEY CLUB.
First race, fivc-eighths Of a mile Blue
Rock. III: frejols, loj; Radiant. lOj: Laura
Gould. colt, 80: Mcriden. lO9: WnOna. lG7:
Kitty Peasc, l01, Mute. no; Ruperta. 80.
second race, iiye-eights Of a mile->wift.
lO,: Puzzle, l01; Leila MAY, lO7: II. Mary.
i02; Louise, 102; Gyda. lO2; Rosarium. he:
Craftsman, 10; llpstail, 100; Civil SER
vice, 20.
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Lisi-
mony. lO6: Tulla Blackburn. 10: Cortland.
ll3: Robespierre, li3; Pearl Set, lO3; lau-
renta, 1893; Sir William, III.
Fourth race, one and onc-eighth mile
Guy Gray, llj; Longstreet,. rs: Come-to-
raw, ll5; Annie Blackburn, H.; Cracks
man, 49,
fifth race, one mile-Defcnse. 10; Steph-
anie, lV; Puzzle. lOi; Refund. lO,; Jennie
Mcfarland, lO,; Lotion. los: Bill Barnes.
lOl; lleydey. lOl; Oregon, ll3; Elgin. 10.
sixth race, one and onc-eighth mile-Ia-
,inia Belle, III; Theodosius, %: iIuntress.
il5; Iephyrus, 9s; Larchmont, ll2; Barris-
ter, 100; II. Valentine. l05; Dewbryne, 10;
BellwOOd, los.
seventh race, three-quartcrs of mile
FOrdham. III: Joe Lee. IL; Clay stockton.
i05; King Idle, los; Iiichelieu, los: Mute.
los; Bradford, ll6; Facial Il, lO1: Vivid.
i0.; Glenwood, ll2; swirl, 100; Lonely. 1905.