davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
LOANS ON COLLATERAL.
A Novel Test Case Under the Pawn
Brokers' Law.

"Real estate and loans" is the sign indicating
the business of Aaron Strauss, who has an ofice
in the Fireman's insurance building Mr..
Strauss has been advertising to loan money on
furniture, allowing the furniture 10 remain in
the owners house. Detective Block made an
investigation Of Mr.. Strauss business, and
thinking il came within the provisions Of the
pawn brokers' law he called on Mr.. Strauss and
required him to leave Sl00 collateral a. secur-
Persons who wanted 10 borrow money from
him would answer the advertisement Of the
money lender in the newspapers. They would
receive from Mr.. Strauss a card notifying them
that an agent would cali in few days The
agent would call and appraise the furniture
aud then half the amount Of Its value would be
loaned II that amount was wanted The owner
would be required 10 give a chattel mortgage
on the furniture. Ii is claimed that more than
the legal rate OF interest is charged In the
romeo Court today the Ase was continued for
one week; Mr.. Henry Wise Garnett will APP
pear for the defendant
The International Marine Conferenc Q.
The international marine conference yester-
day adopted a recommendation that the green
and side lights be placed in steam vessels NOT
forward Of the masthead light The report OF
the committee on ife-ssving systems and SER
vices was adopted The conference recon-
mended tests for color blindness for seamen;
also rules for marking vessels, protection by
buikheads, lanes for steamers on frequented
routes and night signals. The conference then
adjourned until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
The Alleged Female Shop Lifters.

Yesterday In the case OF Sarah Lewis and
Katie Friday, the two alleged female shop lift
ers, arrested by Detectives Raft and Carter, at
the Howard house last week, Mr.. Campbell
Darlington, their counsel, offered bail. They
were held in $500 each by the Police Court.
and Mr.. Darlington produced a person who
stated he was willing TO go on their bonds in
attorney, asked that tax receipts be produced,
and the application went over.
MR.. RICE DECLINES TO 90 ON THE BOND.
This morning the surety offered-Mr. E. v. Rice
was examined by the assistant district attor-
ney. He stated that he did not know the names
of the parties and had become interested through
friends. 1t was only matter of friendship on
his part to those who had asked him. He pro-
duced tax bill for part lot in square 1872 for an
assessed value Of u, 450. It was shown that he
was Oh the bonds Of lie G. n. Swally. Albert
Lee and Richard Chew. After some further
questioning and the amount being stated Mr.
Rice declined to go on the bonds.
Mr.. Darlington stated that he understood
that two other warrants against the women had
that the object was the rearrest of the prisoners
as soon as they could give bail He did not
think that this was the proper course. He
would endeavor to procure bonds for them but
submitted that IL 1t was their intention to rear
rest them it would be better to indict them and
give them an immediate trial
Mr.. Coyle said that the district attorneys of.
ice would take up the cases in regular order.
The matter was then dropped.
To NEW YoRK VIA BALrrnoRr AND Ouo.-
The Baltimore and Ohio maintains a comnlete
schedule OF fast express trains to PHILADELPHIA
and New York, making connection at Philsdel-
phia for all points in eastern Pennsylyania and
at New York for all points in New England.
All trains are equipped with new and hand
some Pullman parlor and sleeping cara The
service 10 punctual, reliable and frst-class In
al respects. See Baltimore and Ohio time
table this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-A 1Q-RooM BRICK HOUSE. "a Fl
y fronti All mod. tmps.: O Riggs st. NV. Price
Ss 500. swoRMsTEDf 4 BRADLEY. 927 i st IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.


NOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF HARD
Il ware and House Furnishing sore: good chance
Tor new beginner business already established IN .
Quire at 14U6 l4th St NV. dl7-6t',s
IrOR SALE-NICE DINING ROOM DOING Coon
Il business: near two of tine largest Department.
satisfactory reason tor selling Inquire 3G9s4 u ST.
NV Il7-ot.
EoR sALE-DAIRY AND LUNCH BUSINESS.
u three Good Routes: Horses Wagons and Fixtures:
E.C.A, star otice dl4-3ts
SS.OOO $4,000; suitable Tor eentle mont Or
lldy; money can be doubled in one year; only those
having cash heed answer. Address b., Star office.
HI large dining room, with kitchen and laundry
newly ntted with every convenience, elegant 1
room house rapidly filling with ruomers desiring
board rent very low to competent party Inquire Of
dI4-3t SIC, on a. IN nv
EoH sALE-GRoCERY BUSINESS WELL Es.
tabiished nle stock hrst-class trade; location
northwest. J. X HEREFORD. I4l9 q st. dI4-:it
GALVESTON, TEXAS
NJ II. Nd. ThUEHEAKr & CO., Real Estate and In.
reierences: Morton, Bliss Co.. and 1radesnenis
Nat Bank. dill,
E,OR SALE-DRUG sTOkE n W., HANDSOMELY
Il furnished stock. complete and fresh; new Soda
water fountain; no old stock; store modern; plate
giass vindo.s; Will Inventory about $4,000; cwner
has other business and will sell = barrail or ex
change for real estate stocks other negotiable pr
erty; dwelling can be rented with the store.
dll-lOt Address SPECULATION, Star office
ss1'HE WORLD DO MovE..REMEMBER THE
prices: watches cleaned. nrst-cass Inar-sprinxs
warranted one Ell all clock and jewelry work ~
the lowest prices IA the city; DEFY competition
1<%ASst nv. aul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
AUCTION SALES,

WEEkS CO, Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opp. City Post Office.
ONE HUNDRED BROMLEY SONS ASSORTED
SIZES SMYRNA RUGS, SUITABLE FOR Holt
DAY PkEStN1S, AT AUCTION AT OUR SALES
Rooms THURSDAY. DECEMBER NINETEEN,
ZEN O'CLOCK digit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

EOR sALE-vERY COMPLETE AND WELL
Il Built New Two-stOry and Basement Brick on I'd,
Just south Of st. ne. contains seven rooms and
bath: Hastily pspered; lot l7.6x6S: price $3.50;
easy terms.
t62 WASH'N DANENHOWER,
d11-1w Ill5 at n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

EOR SALE OR RENT-NEw BRICK STABLE IN
rear OF 1883 81 stalls and room for !, car
risees; water and gas. Apply to BEALL. BROWN l.
Co.s l'b<l 81. nJO- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
20 Conn. av. trear)...21 1O22 Conn av. (rear). 9
o r. q. HOLTZMAN L Otn and F SITS n w.
Stsbles.... per me
FURN

NJ st. near Conn. ave.
(season)- 500
Il. i. ave. bet. 18th and
18TH SITS. (seasoul,
$500 per mo.
X near Mcpherson so. 800
h st. bet. / 9th & 18th. 800
y. II. ave. near upont
circle (Season).......250
Connecticut ave. above
IL 81. ........-.....- 2US. 80
K st. bet. 18th & 18th
sts., with stable. 200
Jefferson place .........2OO
CoEn.av. above R......20O
Conn. ave-, Gdjacent to
Lafayette square. 200
! st. .ad jacent to Airing
ton hotel. .175
10th ST.. Immediately
north of Q st........l50
F, bet. 18th & 18th. .S3.33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

NOR SALE
e HANDsoMEsT NEW RESIDENCE
dupont Circle) in the city. Price $4,000.
STElGER b LIEBERMANN,
d11-6t 1903 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

EOR sALE-BEFoRE INVESTING IN A NEW
Pl1no Or eTehapgIg your one call at the BRAD.
BURY PALACE " MUSIC, l225 pennsylyania ave,
and see the beautiful Uprghts in cases OF Mahog
any, Circsssian Walnut, English Oak, Cherry aud
ROSEWOOD sold tor cash monthly payments OF
SI0 Old squares taken in exchange and fuil value
allowed MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

E,OR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-
= Sn,res no boiler svoids all exgennye attendance:
aud price LIST D. BAILAUF. Ax't, 73l 9TH St n12-tr
1TQR sALE-IMPQRTED GERMAN CANARY
- Htrds Bird Food and Cages cheap ct the BIRD
EOR sALE-CARRIA0Es, WAGONS AND BUG
gtes OF AL kinds ON easy tsE1nA COOK 3 JARBOE
SSS6 n street. GeorGetown. au.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

4 els SIS Ioth ST ne, 7r.. M large ysri very
soxy house; ais 635 d ST NV, Or, mi: sS5
@ & KNIGHT. l<19 o st NV dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

EOR SALE-ONLY $500 FOR A NEW COUPE
- Rockaway; Latest Style Coupe Family Carriage
500 used but little; One New Leather top Landau,
Double Carriage Harness. best made, s73; Coupe
Harness, 1886 Single Buggy Harness, tull rubber.
81. 90 We have also large stock Of Lap hobes and
Horse Blankets at cost These goods correspond with
any in this city abroad, at WM. +. GElER'S
Grand II. Display, 466 Penn. aven.w Sign Of the II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

lfOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN, 10 NICE BRICK
4 Houses Sc; in rapidly growing neighborh hood,
reenting for 800 per month"; large yards and good
alley facilities These houses will be sold very cheap
less than cost, to prompt purchaser This is most
desirable investment. Call at once. GEO. W. LIN
klNS, 10th and Ii sts NV. dl3-Ot
The sun., 1889-12-08
Pool and Billiards,

Next Tuesday at s+5 NJ ElosSou Ia 10 crosS euss At
the Cnon Club billiard rooms with j. Randolph Heiser
Il will be pretty exhibition of the tournsr style OF
Heser Q Sinch
There has been talk various times in the Crescent
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn since II moved In 10 itG
ters at Montague and Clinton B,reets Brook yn G6ou
having Billiards aud pool. The main ditnculty 10 the
taking any part Of that for . billiard table Before
room can be found for the purpose extensive
TO the building will be necessary.
number OF amateurs who are pF1cticinK for differ
Snt billiard tournaments booked tho near future aud
marked that they have fallen of 20 quite degree in
theh opentable play. In a cOnNorBaton with well.
known professional on tue subject a Sun reporter
SoGa ss4 :4 aSsSa4Ss sy sS:
knoWledge OF hO rail he would feel quite helpless In
Tying openta shots which he might have made with
Ihe utmost u9cohcern even when he could play the
!h1t AZ OF Us have pGissd through ana aiihouEs Il
feels very queer at hrStstll little experience will
teach enc that best 10 practice both the rail play
extra proficiency 10 the other"
The match game at billiards between j. RSbsPts and
J; DoWland At Egyptian Hall London, was brought 10 q
close on Nov "a The terms that PobertS should
coneede DoWAnd 1900 In 1900 points FROM the out
sst S e, the ,eSrinF wSS q 'lH!ys even character AND
little difference in the handicap position OF the piaTsrI
fobsrt1 made several nno breaks notably one OF b20
while Dowlsnd was very steady in making many OF
match closed the score stood DoWlAnd 10 ass Eoberts
e5n but 90 poorly did the leader WELD his cue thGt
when play was adjourned until the evening the ScorJ
I.I DosHnd II iss kcSsrtI lLo1 In she evening
tomary form while DoWand played we'll and Keeping
In frOnt AL the nuAlly won bY STe p0intA The hn
score WGS: DOWIShd, L2,ooO Roberta fL02a
The sun., 1889-12-08
MAMIE HUGHEs,s sTORr.
Detectives Still Unable to Set at tho Bot
tom of the Railway Mystery.

Detectives Sun Unable to Get at the Bot
tom of the Railway Mystery.
Detectives Gregory and Corrigan OF New
Brunswick were unable yesterday to get any
new evidence connecting tho Froat or Fouratt
family with the Railway murder. John Fouratt
his wife. and their son William were taken
from Jail to the residence OF Laundryman
Hughes yesterday and examined by Justice
Ford upon the charge Of abductinG 15-year- old
Mamie Hughes. The prisoners pleaded not
guilty and were held In 5000 bail each. No
questions were officially asked about the Rah-
way murder hut the prisoners were ques-
toned privately John Fouratt, who is 20
years old. said al first he did not know Clinton
Froat Later he admitted that they were
brothers. He said he had heard all about tho
Railway case through q girl who was stopping
at his house at the time and who read the
papers to him. He had not heard that Clinton
had beon implicated IN any way. He remem-
bored about tho girl with the black satchel,
whom William told Mamie Hughes. as the girl
says, he had thought OF marrying. William
years before tho girl was murdered at Railway.
TheY we're then living at the same place on
vss s sa dSpHsM pFoS 9e
E9m New a1d r as Ss his
he had left the strange girl. who It is suspected
may have been the Railway victim. for several
Day days. His cousin was certain yesterday that
ago. or seyen years before the murder, At that
time the Fouratts now under arrest lived In
hovel a short distance from tho house which
they occupied when arrested.
William FouIatt, the prisoner, contradicted
himself q Der OF times in telling about
this girl. At nrst he denied all knowledge Of
her. Then he said he met her on the Forth
An1boy y. road thgse years ago, Then he changed
Island at the time. he said. He denied ho had
threatened to kill Mamie Hughes II che re-
peated what he had told her about the other girl.
He said he had never heard about the Railway
murder. although he was at home while tho
newspaper articles were being read to his
father. He had met girl with black satchel
on the Am boyroad who said sho had been for
saken by her husband after being married two
and several days later drove her TO New
brunswick. whero she went away with two
strange men.
81 Mamie Hughes repeated her story yesterday.
She said William held pistol to her face whom
he told her not to SAY. any thing about the girl
with the black satchel. His mother threatened
herltoo. saying that willie might be jailed"
II 1t should come out.
The sun., 1889-12-08
FlsLtlng In tLe PuIpIt.

AUGUSTA. KY, Dec IA sensational scene
occurred at the colored Hard Shell" Baptist
Church on Buck Creek yesterday afternoon. A
woman named Brown was to be buried. and
the romans were taken TO tho church. where
the Rev. James Wilflrt was waiting to preach
tho funeral service at the request OF tho be:
reayed husband. The ,Woman's parents had
asked the Rev. Jonas 6immonds to perform
the Same of1ct. The two preachers attempted
TO take possession OF the pulpit, and row fol-
lowed. In the progress OF which the altar was
wrecked, the Bible almost torn to pieces, and
the whole congregation got into a turmoil
Finally peace was restored. but tho body was
Inferred without sermon or prayer.
The sun., 1889-12-08
All the Money Posted.

Tho final deposits In the Cushing Gibbons
match were made yesterday by the hackers OF the men
and Doc AcDonough who 10 giving purse Of ST. 900.
CushinEs remaining $500 was posted by his hacker,
wellknown Western horsemau. who put up the first
deposit n 500 whom the articles of agreement were
signed The temporary received the
last night he turned $500 oyer to John Kelly, the ur
This amount conIisted Of CuShinRs full stake $500
and the deposit OF $500 each OF Nc Donough and Gibbons
Kelly went TO Paterson last ntzh and IN tho presence
q Jimmy PAttsrSon Dave Lynch. Billy Smith. Jimmy
$500 and McDonoughb SstO. This makes tho total
amount 81 600 whi'n these two clever light WEIGHTS
win battle for Within q fortnight
The sun., 1889-12-08
Footballers Convene for Nothing.

Three members OF the Graduate Advisory
Committee of the EAte Football Association
met in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night to discuss the
several protests which were lodged against several
members OF tho Princeton and Harvard football ssveus
by the respective captains of those teams
Those present were; Waiter Z. Camp OF Yale, Tracy
Harris OF Princeton and r. b. Beatty of Wesleyan.
sEatsE we're present After orEaniznE the meeting ad.
delegates informally sIchHaged views the subject Of
The sun., 1889-12-08
waverly boat Club NT..,,up.

The annual meeting and election Of officers
Of the :ims-honored Waveriy Boat Club, one Of the
Oldest rowing organizations In this vicinity was held
last night at the boa. house OF the organization At the
foot OF i5Sth and North River The following
gentlemen were elected TO serve for the ensuing year
T. Sturcke, President; Gardner, Vice PRESIDENT J.
IL Wnsor Financial Secretary; j. H. Conklin Captain;
ond Lieutenant
The sun., 1889-12-08
TIE RUNNERS At CLIFTON.
Five Ravorites Out OF Six Renten-Throo
Horses and Jockeys Down.

Five Ravorites Out OF Six Reaten-Thrso
Horses and Jockeys Down.
Many In the great throng of racegoers at
Clifton yesterday who wondered why Mr.. J..
. ii. Mccormick scratched all his entries will
know this morning that 1t was because his
3ockey, Little Willie Reagan, as he was called
by his companions. died in Mr.. McCormick's
house. adjoining the track. early in the morn
ing, On Monday last while riding the fly
She In race. the hly twisted her legs on the
hrst turn. falling heavily on the boy. 1t was
but It was discovered later on that his
skull was fractured, and that he'was fatally
s SfS tss bs"Taa was OF ssd Sss
STo,na4s AZ Hs was employed pie TX the Dwyer
land three years ago at Brighton Beach and
e9on became anne, promising lightweight Jockey.
mount on Grs9ersy in the Nth race. The The colt 3
rolling over thejockey Fortunately horse and
SideIE r. etsSSaPhed sea ped Hninured Killarney and EEin
5 rldera nor horses were hurt.
.Annmber Of the hackers Of Gratitude. Ally
aSs Vas with ysya II the second
sry 10 WIN W H., ana he certainly did take matters
gated Only 9Rs 9S. faT9rite hT won. and that was
THE FIRST RACE
1t Was q rustlng race from dash to end. Red
stone Groonsman. and j. J. OBJ. making a
eDlendid finish. RedstonO winning by q neck
}. j. OBJ.
Purse $500 for three year.oIds and upward; selling
allowances: seyen and half furlonRA
D. A. HoniEs ch. r. Rc,stOne. aged. by NAnderer-
Katie feArce 10 clayton
diamond stables bT c, GrOOmsmAn. lO2 (GoodROl. 2
Dwyer's e. J. j. OBJ, I, 10 QUINN .,.,..,.. .
Marsh Redon seAck leu RoOkh, Free Lance, Meade
Time seq
Peat BettinH--AEAinst RSdItone TO IL 0roomGmAa
place. otoa hutualS-S<oo u, Sa.O5.
THE SECOND hACk
Village King and the Flirter colt made their
Rplendid finish, Village King winning By
head. the flirtor colt second. length IN front
Of Gratitude.
Purse 500 for maiden twOysArOldSi special allow
o. Bsfbsss cG q. village King by Frederick the
GTeat-Prids of the village, liz (G. Bari N..,,.,,..
l. Loyds ch C" by King AhonS. -flirter sS
ArEonA stalIs's br T. Gratitude, 100 iTrGinorl..,...
waterloo "uslrglind. Fantihe, and Iev4 also
Post Betting Against Village King to l; FlIrtsr
colt place, 81 l. NutuaIs-Sil7o 10 SI5 So SI2 10.
The THIRD RACK.
. Highland Mary skipped AWAY with an open
nd. Matte Looram took up the running at
The sun., 1889-12-08
ART ROOMS
(sECoED FLOOR.

(sECOND FLOORl
PICTURES AND PICrURN FRAMES. FLOOR AND
TABLE EAsELs, STEEL BSGRAvIEGs. ETCHINas
REMARouE PROOFS AND PROOF PHOTOS AND
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PAsrELs
BEvELLED MIRRORS IN PLUSH, STEEL, COPPER
BRONZE SILVER oxIDIzED WHITE AND GOLD,
ANTIQUE OAK VLoRESTINE BRoNzEs. AND SOLID
METAL CATHEDRAL AND vEsrIBULE rRANsrA.
RENcIEs IN VARIOUS CLASSICAL RELIGIOUS
SUBJECTS FOR WINDOW AND SCREEN oREAMEN.
TATIoN.
PICTURE FRAMES IN ALL NEWEST srYLEa,
SILVER BRONZE, STEEL. ANTIQUE OAK, PLAIN
AND ORNAMENTAL ARTIST EAsELa
The sun., 1889-12-08
DIAMONDS

DIAMOND RINGS. EARDRoPs PINS. BRAcELBrs
REAL GARNET JEwELRY GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES AMERICAN AND SWISS MOVEMENT,
GOLD AND SILVER THlABLEs AND JEwELRY OF
BvERY DESCRIPTION. GOLD AND GoLD-PLATED
VEST CHAINS, STEEL JEwELRY. HAIR oRKA-
MENTs CLOCKS BRoNzEs. FANS OPERA aLAssRS.
GOLD RIM BYB GLASSES AND sPEorAcLEa
PLUSH CASES CONTAINING MANICURE COMB AND
BRUSH SETS. FANCY PERFUMERY BOXES BAs-
KBTs.
ALBUMa WORK BOXES JEWEL cAsRS GLOVE
AND HANDKERCHIEF Boxes MUSIC ROLLS AKD
FoLIos.
PHOTO cAsEa PooKETBooKS GARD CASES
wALLETs MBERsoHAUN GOODS cHATELArNi
BAGS ke
The sun., 1889-12-08
TrottIne at Red Bank.

RED BANK. Dec 7.-At Stoutwood Park this
afternoon there was trottinE race between horses
belonging to Lane Conover and Ed Taylor. At mile
heaA best three in five ConovOrs horse won In thre
straight heats. Time, sos. S:Oi. and 2os.
The sun., 1889-12-08
STERLING SILVER
And Plated Ware.

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ICE PITCHERS FRUIT
DTsHBs GARD RECEIVERS, CAKE BAsKBrs
SHAVING MUGS AND BRUSHES MIRRORS, HA1R
AND CLOTH BRUSHES SPOONS AND FORKS.
STERLING SILVER NAPKIN RINGS. CUPS SPOONS
FORKS, MATCH SAFES FRUIT Knives. chill
DRENs SETS &C.; CUTLERY. POCKET SCISSORS,
RAzoRs, SCISSORS. POCKET KNIVES CARVING
SETS. KNIVES AND FoRKs-ALL BEST MAKES
The sun., 1889-12-08
J. Case Buys LenIngton wiIkes.

RACINE, Wis. Dec 7-The Hon j l. Case OF
this city has Just purchased of Balm Of
the highly bred trotnR stallion Lexington WilkSA By
George WilkeG for $4,000.
The sun., 1889-12-08

New ORLEANS Dec. AT the winter meeting q
Of the Louisiana Jockey Club to-day the weather
delightful and the track fast
First Race-Fvo turlongA selling fer beaten horses;
reven s.arterA DutohmAn won easily by . length.
Pnene second, three lengths ahead OF Monie Hardie
Time, :O2S.
second Rscs-selling for all ages six furlonEn Ire
land won. Koko second Relieve third. Time. l;i6
land won By one length, Tommy second two lengths
In front OF Zeb Ward third. Time. 40
Fourth Race-A free handicap for all ages; one mile
Cruiser won bya neck Arundel second, three lengths
ahead Of Cashier. third. Time. 42tH
The sun., 1889-12-08

the wall, and running out halt way down the
stretch won handlly By two leneths, Eatontown
Sysonu 80, gnneo ~ 70! .S
leEsses.j ss and hstf furisnss
snrn@p1cs.s ah f lia efho%p.sn h ey Luz. S.c
sSDis E..cpiSwS los sSisy,SpI
iI RED Light Avery. Brsis. hiaSsnS Mary. ~ Rsymond
EnEisWood Ban Dance; and and Ton ON Aesrn' also ran
E 5.s. Ss,S.:s SS: ssFs% sFS Eaton
THE FOURTH nAoE.
Flitaway made her run. In the homestretch.
neck and neck with helodrama. Bonnie 8. help
nS 70 pI msSe Sscs Eom ns W TsSn
tapping. third.
Purse esoO; for three year olds and upward beaten
" 2 Psly sS T. Fiiis%ss = by ssus.Hon-Forlds.
2 snSiSs I 9 MclcdramS i l2i ish.ridsnii .,
;n STsys5ss Trs b B9Gn. % s. aged ~ q Ec6.s.Sys
S'tS csIlds Dan, and queen 4s}!i' g, also ran.
plsSs. Sto on. TntaSi.-s9.oS' cas- tiso
THE FIFTH RACE.
The field o. flve started in a bunch, Gram
eroy stumbled and fell on tho stretch In the
escaping injury, Hilda led passing the stand
we'll, lRppinE, third.
The Neg. Handicap purse s5oo for all ages seven
D. a IioniEs b { IindA 4 by Great TOm-ouscn of
ssSsSsI fqSs, ,Ss;$ "A fSTaS.Sn
Fannie II. and GrAmeroy Rlao started
Time. sSTL
Post BettnE-AEainst lldA even money; AdoniS
place, 0toL MutuRls-sA75, S5 2u SL6o.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Killarney and Elgin fell at the first jump in
the hurdle race without injuring themselves
or their riders. Bassanio had tho lead and was
never headed, winning by four lengths from
the favorite. Zangbar.
Purse SSoG heavy veter.weight handioap selling al
lowances; one mile and h tiL over nve hurdlsh
C, Moo,ey,s b. g BH'sRnio, q, BY Bhlet-LOttie I6s
Alien. a. zapEesr. aged i5e tDonovan,.
WhittenberE aud Hartman's Gr r. hnGuist, q los
Killarney and Elrn also su :ed
Time, 2:h7A.
Post BettnG-ARainst Bassanio to ]; ZauFbar place
to on. hutuRlB-SlO SL ~, $3.50