davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
MANUFACTURERS.
The Result of the Meeting of CITIZENS Last
Evening-Fort worth's AstonIsh.
ing Advantages.

There were in the neighborhood of sew
enty-ive of Fort worth's stauuchest
citizens present at the board of trade
rooms last evening.
For an hour and half they wrestled
with the Industrial situa lou in Fort
Worth, and as the result of the discus
sion steps were taken 10 hasten the tin
bucket era which has already dawned.
Col. T. j. Hurley was elected to pre-
side over the meeting.
Gen. Cameron, rs chairman of the
rolling mill committee made an address
III which he set forth with conclusive and
unnuswerable statistics the advantages
which Fort Worth possesses as the loca-
ton for rolling plant. Not only Is the
material for its operation right at hand.
but vast market Is also here. Gen.
Cameron showed that while In st. Louis
the profit per ton on rolled iron
to the manufactures Is but So
in Fort Worth 1t is $50. or $50 more than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

John Jones has been commissioned
postmaster ut Christoval.
Star service established-Quana vim
KuOtt TO San Rock, three times week
from November |, 1890, TO June 80,
1891; Smiths Ferry to PAGES Ferry
twice n week from Nov. /, 1890, TO June
80. 1891.
Railroad postal service established:
Longrirw TO Houston, international III
Greut Northern railroad, one daily lins
OF railroad postotfice cars between Long
view AMI Palestine; Palestine TO Laredo,
via International and Great Northe
railroad, one daily line OF
railway postof1ica cars between
Palestine ana San Antonio; Shreveport
to Ell Paso, TeXes and Pacific railway,
one daily line of railway postoffice cars
between Marshall and Longview; Tex
arkann TO Marshall, Texas and Pacific
railway, one additional line of railway
postoffice cars between Texarkuna, Ark.
and Marshall. Da,e of commencement
OF the service will be stated Ill subse-
quent order.
J. Nicholas has been appointed post
master at Antelope, Juck county.
The comptroller of currency to-day
authorized the National bunk Of Deuison,
capital 5000 900. to commence business.
r. w. Hawley of Galveston Is ut
Chamberlain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
DALLAS.
Three Electric Street Tar Lines TO the Fair
Grounds-Kentuckians Meet
Again.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Oct. 16 To-day cleo
trio street cars commenced regular runs
on Main street from the courthouse
square 20 the fair grounds. This COM
plptes the third electric line TO the far
grounds, and with the transportation
furnished by the Texas and Pacific rail-
road there ought To be no Inconvenience
in reaching the grounds this year.
Iunis military band, which is TO play
here during the fair, will reach Dallas
on next Tuesday. They will make the
trip from New York in special Pullman
car.
The board of trade held long and in
ferestiug meeting this morning. Prpsi-
dent o. Z. Bowstr handed in his resgna-
ton to take effect ut once. but Oh
the earnest solicitation of all the
members he agreed to hold
his Office until January /.
Mr.. Browser has made the best president
the bourd of trade could hope to get, but
he claims that his private business de-
mands more Of his attention and he
must be relieved by January /.
The Kentuckians had an enthus 'astIo
meeting in the auditorium of the city
hall yesterday afternoon to arrange
Tor KENTUCKY day October 23) at
the fair, and decided to have q
street parade, headquarters ut the
fair grounds and down town, and com
m.ttees at both places to give out badges,
-ic. The chairman, Gen. Gano, was W
structed to telegraph Hon. w.
G. Owens of Georgetown, KY.
TO deliver au address. He was also
instructed to wire Governor Ross, ]
Q. Chenoweth and Roger Q. Mills TO be
present and deliver addresses on that
day. All OF the committees not being
ready to report, the meeting adjourned
to meet at the same place this evening
ut 1880 O'Clock, with request that
every Kentucklau Interested in the sue
cess of the day be present, and espe-
ciully all the committees to he on hand
to report what they have done, and to
perfect arrangements for the programme
of the day.
The police force have received new uni
forms throughout and will be "rigged
out'' in them for the first time on
the opening day of the fair. The boys
are cup to SNUFF and the evil doors
who are flock ng to town expecting TO
make n dishonest living during the fair
will probably wish they had remained
away. Every suspicious person is be-
ing run in. aud the town is unusually
free from disorder.
The ordinance passed last night by the
city council relative to variety theaters,
is receiving much comment here to-day.
Under this law variety theaters are near
the end in DALAI, having but twenty
days 10 run. Nearly every one Is salts
fled that the law is q good one.
1t Is expected that gambling
houses will be the next vice tackled, and
it ia only question of short time
when these places will also be closed.
To-day's ball game between Fort
Worth and Dallas resulted in a victory
for the latter on score OF IL to 8.
Real estate transfers for, to-day
amounted to SCI, 70l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
THE REPUBLICANS.

The Fort Worth Club Met Yestarday-Im. ort-
ant Business.
A meeting of the Fort Worth Republic
can club was held yesterday evening q. 5
/, clock at the Office of Caswell Bros.
board of trade building. The com mittee
having in charge the selection OF an ex-
ecutive com nittee made their report and
the following members were unanimously
elected to serve, i'll addition to the off,
GERS officio, viz: i. s. Biden, T. b.
Burbridge, DR.. J. L. Cooper, NJ. G.
Hurley aud 7. IL. Roe.
The questions of membership fee and
quarterly dues were discussed at length,
The former being fixed ut 81 and the lat
ter ut fifty cents, both subject to change.
The regular meeting of the club was
fixed for the second Friday in each month
ut 1880 p. IN.
Applications for membership will be
made printed form furnished by the
secretary. ana Il three fourths vote will
be niece sary to elect.
Steps will be taken at once TO connect
with the state league, aud it is un-
noumced that an opportunity to Join the
club will lie given I'LL Republicans who
will help TO purify ana, build up the
party.
The complete list of officers is az fol-
lows: L. z. Gooiell, president; N. b.
Moore, vice. president; Elmon Arm
strong. treasurer; Thomas W. Man.
chester, secretary; E. S. Biden, I. b.
Burbr.dge, DR.. J. L. Cooper, VI. c.
Hurley, I. II. Roe, executive commit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
PERSONIL

B. G. Bidwell OF weatherford is stop
ping ut the Mansion.
j. K. McLain OF Seymour, the leading
citizen of that place, spent yesterday il
Fort Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. e. NJ. SChick OF Throck
morton. Tex, are IN the city, stopping
1t the Ellis.
Mr.. T. P. Barry OF Dallas came over
10 the metropolis last night. He is stop
ping at the Ellis.
Mrs. ]. L. Ramsey OF HazIehurst.
Miss. q sister OF Mira. John G. Ryan, is
visiting relatives In this city.
Mr.. Ed H Rely of the Hillsboro Re
Hector was in the city last evening, ami
made The GAZETTE Il pleasant call. Mr..
Reilly was at one time connected with
TIE GAZETTE.
A. L. Southerland, III advance OF Jim
the Penman, is in the city making mr.
engagements for the appearance OF his
company at the opera house next Thur
day evening, October %.
Mrs. H. NJ. Price and son took the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad for Trim
adad yesterday. They will spend the
winter IN Albuquerque, New Mexico.
MIR. G. F. Powell. manager for Dr.
Hume, the noted English spiritual
medium, is in the city.
Mrs. s. L. Williams of Newburg,
Mo-. accompanied by her daughter, Mss
Jennie, is III the city visiting ner soa, Ii.
A. Williams, mt 2ll Florence street.
Mr.. s. B. Henderson of Winchester,
Tenn. n brother of Mr.. Warner Hendrr-
son of the county clerks office. arrived
in Fort Worth. and will most likely
make this his permanent home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
More Census Figures.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The census
bureau to-day announced the population
of cities, towns and states, as follows:
Marshall, population. 7l96; increase,
1872; per cent. p IS.
Paris, s25s; increase, 427S; per cent,
l07 40.
T. Ter, COOS; increase, 4475: per cent,
1871
State of Texas-Population 2 .2S2 .229;
increase, GAO All; per cent, 40. "a.
State OF Tennessee Population,
l.763, 1928; increase, 221 1854; per cent,
1875.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
THE MINSTRELS.

They Didn't Teap Mint of shockrls Jester
fny-CcmIng At'rac iona
Cleveland 5 Ministries held the boards
st Greenwall's opera house yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Notwithstaneing the fine impression
they made on their opening there was
but slim attendance yesterday, but the
performance lost none of its merit.
W. S. Cleveland will have his big city
show Playing an engagement at Green
wall opera house during the early part
Of January, headed hy the great Billy
Emerson. Hughey Dougherty, Barney
Fugpn, Luke Schoolcraft, Griffin md
Marks, Fialds and Hanson, Signor Ben
edetto, the wonderful male soprano, and
the CraiEg family, eight in number, per-
forming some OF their wonderful uud
daring ncrobatic feais. They are Just
closing n prosperous New York engage
ment ut the Fourteenth street theater.
On Saturday afternoon and night at
Greenw all 8 will be Lilly Clny's Colossal
Gnyety company. In speaking of this
company au exchange says:
The Lily Clay company opened TO
packed house, and before O'Clock
standing room was at premium. To
fly that the large audience was enthusi-
astIc would lie putting il mildly. Every
feature (and there were many was APP
plauded. The curtain rises on Lilly
Guys soree musicale entitled '.Beauty
in Dreamland, or Pearls OF the ORR
ent, in which is successfully
introduced the latest vocal triumphs of
the day, novel, ioy-inspiring flashes OF
mtrrirnent, incased in feminine lowell
ness.
After this exceedingly clever bur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
TELEsRAPRIo BREVITIEs.

James Phillips and two Hungarians
were killed yesterday by q fall of rock
and conl in one of ths Lehigh and Wilkes
Burre coal company's collieries.
O'Brien's paper, United Ireland,
prints an account of the escape of Dillon
and y 'Brien. written by O'Brien. They
are now in Paris.
Three miners were killed at the Lex
ington mine near Ispsming, Mich. yes
terday.
Three more arrests were made at Salt
Lake City yesterday for plural marriages,
ana a number of convictions were had.
NJ. Bartholdi of Paris. the famous
sculptor, offers to undertake some work
of art for the Worlds fair.
A number of passengers on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Omaha express were robbed
last night within the city limits of Kan
sas City.
An explosion occurred at the Otis steel
WORKS at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. A
score Of men were seriously injufsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
HAPPY CHILDREN.
ORPHANS Who Spent Day in the Country-An
Outing.

| ORPHANS Who Spent n Day in the Country-An
| Outing.
Yesterday afternoon along toward sun
down n couple of furniture wagons
crowded with mass Of happy faced
girls, only their faces being visible
above the sides of the wagons, drove
| uorthward through the city.
1t was an interesting sight.
Those were the girls of the children
home, who yesterday went out for pie
ME.
Last Sunday the superintendent OF
their Sunday school promised them u
day In the woods, and Thursday was Sc
lected az the day. With some anxiety
for fair weather. and with great uniiri-
patlons the children awaited the coming
of the morn. As early as o 'clock they
began to awake, and soon after fifty-fve
happy hearts thanked God for bright
day, aud began 10 maEe reuiy.
They left The home at IN clock. anl
were conveyed to Tsler's grove by
Messrs. Collins and Armstrong; wagon
uni one of barrow Bros. large wagons.
The duy could not have been more pro-
pitious. The clear air was filed and the
woods rang with merry voices.
The dinner was feast in Iced. Thanks
to the liberal hearts of the Fort Worth
mothers. The tables were hesped with
fruits and delicacies, and many baskets
of fragments and untouched loaves were
gathered up alter all dad been satisfied.
Many ladies drove out to see the children
enjoy the day, aud all seemed to have
delightful time.
This children's homeis an institution of
charity, Of which Fort Worth can justly
la proud, aud under its efficient man
agpmemt is great blessing to many
poor child.
The superintendent of the children's
home Sunday school desires to express
his thanks to those was contributed so
literally to the picnic d.nuer. There
WINS enough and to spare. and the
children will never outlive the memory
of the happy day thus afforded them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
TEXAS rRESBYrERIAN SYNOD.
Proceedings of the Meeting Which Con-
vened in san Antonio Last Night.
Snecial IN The Gazette

Proceedings OF the Meeting Which Con-
vened in san Antonio Last Night.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 1G.-The
rresby teriar synod of Texas met in the
First Presby terrain church of this city
Tonight with about 100 ministers and
elders present. Rev. James II. Wig.
guns of Texarkana was elected mod
orator aud Rev. L. Z. Smith of Waco
clerk.
At to-day's session q Communication
was read from the Dallas Presbytery ac-
repiing Gninesvile's Offer of So 200
II cash AMI ten acres Of ground, AMI
adding SIS. 900 from the Presbyterian
fund TO establish q female college at
gainesville, to be controlled by and
known as the svnodical female college of
Texas. The report was referred to
committee.
committee was appointed to prepare
n memorial for NJ. NJ. Hooper of the
Paris presbytery, deceased September ~.
and A. q. Sithnap of the East Texas
preshytery.
DR.. Scott of Galveston, Elder U. B.
Cullen and Rev. G.. L. Wing of Paris
were excused from attendance owing 20
illness in their families aud congrega-
tons.
Mr.. S. Moot created ripple of mer-
rment by his objections to have the min
listers bearing their excuses reading them
from Their seats, Insisting that "a read
ing cterk had been elected
Reports from churches in various parts
of The state were read on the progress
made, and were very cheering, a large
increase in membership and in religion,
being the burden of most of the report.
report from the Paris Preshytery
"deplores the influence OF Sunday news
Dapers -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

in ST. Louis. He urged that the oppor-
tunity 10 secure large plant running on
such favorable basis as that should not be
allowed TO escape.
Col. T. J. Hurley told what the people
of other Texas cities were doing to en-
courage home industries.
Mr.. w. S. Heaton presented the re-
port OF the committee on the Armstrong
shoe and leather factory. and this enter
prise was given O b.'ief discussion.
Hon. T. T. ID. Andrews spoke earn
estly of the Importance to Fort Worth of
big hotel, and offered TO subscribe
S2500 to such an undertaking.
There was much other discussion of
matters bearing upon the industrial and
trade advancement of the city, after
which adjournment was taken, the meet
ing to reassem Die Ut the call of the chair
man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
death SHOT" COX.
The Wen-Known Detective Receives a
Wound Which May Prove Fatal.

The wen-Known Detective Receives a
Wound Which May Prove Fatal.
Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH. ARK, Oct. l6.-Deputy
Sheriff Wiley Cox, the well-known de-
tective, familiarly known as "Death
Shot Cox,' was shot and, it Is
thought, fatally wounded, on the
streets OF this city tonight by Deputy
Constable james Mentally. 1t appears
that the two men had diffiulty ut the
far grounds this afternoon, when
McNally was disurmed by Cox. and ill
the difficulty was struck on the head.
About $3.50 Tonight Cox was stan ling
on the sidewalk near the national bank
when MrNally rode up aud fired two
shots at him, one of them taking
effect i'll the right shoulder blu lie.
After the shooting MaNaliy escaped.
Cox was tnEpu TO the neares; drug store,
where the bullet was removed and the
wound dressed. At this writing he Is
being conveyed to his home on
stretcher, and great excitement prevails.
Cox has been an officer for many
years, ana is II terror TO evil doors, hav-
ing brought hundreds of criminals to
justice. McNnlly Is Il young man who
was born uni raised in this city, and has
four brothers, one of whom, Joe Nc
Nully, is deputy United States marshal
of the Okluhoma country. The tragedy
IL greatly dtplored, rs both men stand
well and have many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
TEXAS CENSUS.
Uncle Sans Count Of Noses Shows
1892. 220 in the Lone Star State.
The Count OF the First District Complies the
state-what Prominent Texan Has
to Say OF the Result.
Here You Are.

Here You Are.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-With the an
nounceinent to-day of the population for
the First district, the census of Texas Is
completed. The figures given by the
census Office are not so large Us expected
AMI will dlsappoint those who had rea-
son to believe that the popu-
lation of the Lone Star state
would ut least foot up $500 900.
A prominent Texan in commenting on
the population of some counties III the
FIRST and Second districts said to your
correspondent to- night that the increase
given some counties WIS so small as to
raise doubt Us 10 the accuracy OF the
census figures.
'Why,' said the prominent Texan,
'There are more babies born in Il
great many of the counties than the i'll
crease of population shown by the census.
Some one is to blame, but just who it is
am not prepared TO say.
The total population for the First dis
trict is 3G4 $50, an increase over 1880 of
% 1868. or 81. 80 per cent.
The grand total population for the
state rs officially announced is . 232 ,220.
an Increase over 1880 OF $40, All or 4O.24
per cent.
The population for the first district by
counties, cities aud towns is US follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

Cherokee Buck. Bob s took two
straight heats, Eta Parker second.
Second race, half mile dash. Entries,
Farley Tom, Henry b, Jim Tinker,
Blnnco, Surprise. Surprise took first
money. Dead heat between Blanco and
Farley Tom for second.
Third race-Five mile race between
Miss Nav White OF Kansas aud Miss
Rober Of Hot Springs, to change horses
every mile. 1t was the most ex-
citing contest of the day. Miss Rober
was the winner, making the distance in
l2:lS.
Two-forty trot, best three in five, en-
tries. John Seeley, George Perry, Little
George and Korasson; Little George took
three heats, John Seeley second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
SPORTING.
Mineola Races.

MtneOia Races
Special to the Gazette.
MINEoLA, TEX. Oct. 16.-When yes
terday's programme closed the outlook
for the Mineola district fair was gloomy
and the directory felt title blue on ac-
count of the threatening weather, not
outstanding the large attendance dur
ing the day. This morning the aspect
changed, the sun rose bright aud clear
and before o clock the streets of the
little city of Mineola were literally jam
med with people. The northbound In
ternationnl and Great Northern tram.
with extra coaches, added several hun
dred more people to the gathering null
ttude.
We wish to correct an error, uniaten-
tionally made in Yesterdays report,
where we said: :Thers were G000 peo-
pie on the ground - Eight thousand
two hundred people passed through the
gates yesterday. More than 10, 900 are
ran high at the races.
First race, free for all, half mile dash.
Entries. Bay Billy, James b aud Hick-
ory Jim. jim won Ill :5lM, James b
second.
Pacing in harness. mile heat. best two
in three. Entries, Capt. Jot, Lady
Linn, Capt. Mack. Ola Reliable and
Ravburn. Capt. Jot won on the first
heat in 3:l5. Ga the second heat Capt.
Mack won IN 3:0sI. On second heat
Capt. Jot was set back to last I.lnce for
breaking. On third heat Lady Linn won
in 3:G4. On the fourth heat Capt. Jot
won in 3:l4I. Jot won the race.
A one hail mile dash was run by Blue
Pony and Gray in which Gray won i'll
.551a.
Three-eiShths of n mile dash; entries,
Tally aud Brown Henry. Tally won in
.4219.
Pacing against time. Entries, Old Re-
liable and Maud, single mile dssh. OH
Reliable won in 2:46L. Old Reliable is
the pet of Wood county, and when he
came in flaming the air and leading
Maud u quarter OF mile the crowd went
wild.
The raciest race of the day, however,
was Il mule race, half mile dash. Eu-
tries, Maud, Becky, Pet, jack, Mike
AMI Babe. The men roared aud yelled,
the laiies laughed aud cried, the bows
rolled in the sand aud turned hand
springs on the railing around the track.
the mules bumped themselves, some of
them taking to the woods, some TO their
stalls and others stanpedei into thu
roud. The scene was wild aud Ueggnrs
description, but out OF all this confusion
the judges brought or,ier and gave Becky
the best time, l:l5, Babe second best.
The races closed with match one
hnlf mile dash. Entries, Blue AMI
Gray. Blew flew the track and Gray
won in .5731.
An effort or two ut jockeying was un-
dertaken on the tracks, but the judges
nipped ii in the bud, assuring protection
to the pntrnns of the fair against any
thing of the sort.
The race programme for Tomorrow is
as follows:
First race, one mile dash. free for all;
entries, Red Bird, Belle Bowers and Bay
Colt.
Second race, mile heats, trotting in
entries, Young Clay and Black
wood.
Third race, quarter-mile dash; entries,
Ben Matthews, Rebel, Barney aud New
man 3 lilly.
Fourth race, quarter-mile dash, for
ponies under fourteen and one-half
hands; entries, Maud, Blue ana Irish
Pat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
A sable of Brood stock Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-At Hunts Point
Cliff stable, consisting of brood mares
imported and native stations, the prop
erty of william Sterer. were sold at
auction. The sale aggregated SIS .475.
The imported stallion :Galors, - foaled
in 1883 aud bred by the Duke of Port
land, by Galopin, out Of Lady Maura,
was bought by Window Walden of Mid
dIeboro, Ind. for $50. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
ClPburne Races

CleDurne Races
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE. TEX, Oct. l6.-The
weather was warm and clear to-day ,
aud the crowd WIS much larger than any
dav 50 far.
First race, ons-half mile for two-year-
Odds. Lone Star won, Alice Dunbar
second. Glenco Boston third. Time. 81.
Second race, thrre-fOurths Of mile
heat, Brnzos won, WInuis Davis second, ,
Lalla w third, Sallie Collins fourth.
Time, l:lS1a.
Thrill race. match, 700 Yards. Eureka
won, Punkey second. Time, 40.
Fourth race, matched. one-fOurth of
Ii mile, Yellow Cap won, Red Buck
secoui. Time, .23 y.
The day passed of quietly and orderly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

lesque come lot of specialties, among
them being Miss Clara Laurence, cornet
solOiSt; May Clark and Emma Ward,
the metropolitan duo; Mis- Emma Lee,
character vocalist, and the aerial
queens, Emma and Lottie Mirande.
Following these are many other attrac-
tive features.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
Yesterdays Local Weather Report
cnrrnctad daily by j p. Nicks
Cotton I3elt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. l6.-The fol-
lowing 10 the register of maximum AMI
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
IN inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twentY-four hours
ending at 4 p. IN. seyenty-iifth me-
iridium times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
Laionia Racns

LAToNA RACE COURSE, Oct. 10
First race, one mile and seventy yards,
John Morris won, Gray Cloud second
Consignee third. Time, $50
Second race, one mile, Barney won,
Royal Garter second, Bertha third.
Time, :49la.
Third race, one mile and one-six-
teenth, Rosemont won, Royce second I,
Mayor Tom third. Time, l:5415
Fourth rnce, six furlongs, Palestine
won, Valera second, Kingman third.
Time, l:l9.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs,
Nellie Whitaker won, Miss Bowling sec
ond, Could third. Time, l:9l.
Sixth race, four aud one half furlougs.
Faithful won, Eli Kendig second, Carol
Reid third. Time, .59L.