davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
WORKING IN BEHALF OF THE NEW STATES.

Washington, Jan. CSpeciaD. Senator Platt. OF
Connecticut as chairman Of the Senate Territorial
Committee. has prepared a bill favorable TO the ad
mission Of Idaho and wyoming as states. AT the
request Of Delegate Cain. Of Utah. he decided not to
report It until Bishop william Bulge, president o.
the Mormon Church in Idaho spoke in behalf OF his
Church. The date Of the hearing is set for Monday
next Delegate Frederick T. Dubois appearing In favor
OF tie present report
Delegate Dubois said tonight that the appearance
Of so high Mormon as Bishop Bulge was most
fortunate as the Bishops claims before the committee
are that II idaho IS admitted under the present con
stitutiOn Il will deprive all members Of the Mormon
Church Of the rights Of citizenship, statement which
he says. is a complete vndicatiOn Of his statements
in his letter TO The Tribune Of December 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
INCREASING SOLDIERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAY OF CENSUS SUPERVISORS.


Washington. Jan G.-The senate rcasscmbled at
noon today after the holiday recess. with the Vice
President IL the chair and with less than quorum
II Senators in the chamber
Among the numerous petitions presented and re
ferrcd vcle $50 from Kansas and Texas. the former
urging tie selection Of Chicago and The latter OF s.
Loui, a. tire place for TIC World Fair II i-p2.
A BIZ to Increase the pay oi Army chapalns wa
reported back adversely from the Committee on Nil.
tary Affairs. and indefinitely postponed
Among tie bills introduced and referred were the
following:
Hy Nh FIye-To promote ocean mail service b.
tween tho United Sate, a1d foreign ports and - pro
mote commerce. fof %, cncuurar ment II commerce u'
protection o. navigation and tho Improvement Of o."
merchant marine ana TO amend 'ho !aF ior The r'F1-
alton Of steam vessels. CIAese OIL, wee ie'crb'd
IN today's Ifibuae)
By Mr.. Culou .bv I"Qucst.-Au Authorizing the Score
,ary Of tho Treasury loan to farmers At peg
cent
BY Mr. opay-For tho rcief Of certain officers on
the rcufcd list q uc Amy. tbs pot.des uai c't-
tain oncers entitled .o p'r.on'o m ESQ hut retired.
,iav ass. gued 20 taH- ga place.
ny Nj Har-To5 TIE appointment and retirement q
John o. Fremont m1.oi-C"n.rai 500 tho United states
Arnv. tTne Odd rat passed tic S'na'" last Congress
By NJ Claud.er-P opo.nr Al amendment to e.
Constitution that stat shall Ia 70 enact =
e7.c,u,ly t. enforce laws agains' murder and Other
foloni,s Congress may provide for n.'h1ns those
crime, within such state.
Mr.. Plumb offered a resolution. which vas agreed
To- drcctln. the manager, II National soldiers Homes
lsh.u. d hospital ~ ioi spring Ark. 10 "mch All
disabled eN Union soldiers shah De admitted under
Hr DAsc, oi,f,d resolution (Which was aerccd
toI CALLS ou tlr I'''uI t"r 'c,'iA j.. al.'
acut with the tolreiAph 'ompanic- ad a, 20 me
PROBABLE cost u t.c cl" t'n If '',riH,"'h' inn'
rm.aco. Philadelphia md Nov York
THE senate then took up ;Ae I'm 70 amend tie
.H @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
FLAW Is MIR pLrMn's ALASKA Pill.

Washinetou Jan. IS ,~pccall.-Nr. Plumb offered
In tie senate today resolution calling on the
secretary II the Treasury not o. make me-" lease
If the island. Il st. Pil and IT, George ln Alaska uutI
further action Ly Courrc ultl the latest period
permitted rs Law. aud that meanwhile be- shall report
10 the senate h0w the Allsha Commercial Company
has discharged ITS Obligations IN that territory Tie
resolution recitcs the charge 81 former Governor 81
Alaska HAT TIA, company Ia, exercised Is privileges
opprc,sivcly and against the Interest, - Allsklus
and u.G Government.
II senator Plumb had read the recent report II the
House Committee ON Merchant Marine and Fisheries
unanimously adopted bv that committee md by the
House hc would probably not have considered 1t worth
his while to Introduce this resolution to-day. lie
would have seen that Mr. window is simply obeyiug
the law Of Congress, and that he has been fully lu~u
fed in SO doing by The exhaustive examination made
ly tho committee Of the House. The report gives
the fullest details Of the entire conduct Of Affairs on
Tie seal island, OF Alaska during the last twenty
wears. Il publishes the verbatim testimony OF Il
clond Of witnesses II shows that the " late Governor
Of Alaska quoted a. trustworthy authority by
Mr. Plumb. refused 90 20 before this committee To
make tnc.c charges under oath. II he had done so
he would have probably been convicted Of being either
"A knave or q fool. II there j, any subject which
has been investigated until 10 has become thrr0dblc
IL i, thu, matter the seal Islands. 10 IA, occupied
the attention and over again since -" ~ inc
Committees Of WaN~ ana hcau', ot '"HH,''''' "'
Territories. and Of Fisheries. " Oh" House. ' 'n el
and every of these several EXAMINATIONS -
conduct ui the Treasury Department ANA The N'~"I
rotary Of the Trca ,ur1 cannot decay thl, matter 81
advertising for bids beyond tine pr'~'hl hour. III"
season open, early next spring and the u,'e''t'l
bidder must have time in which To prepare for the
th, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
~ FAVOR OF THE ART ASSOCIATION.

Washincton. Jan. G.-A-slrtaut secretary Tchcnor
has sustained the appeal Of the American Association
for the Promotion and Procurement Of Art from
the decision NJ the Collector 81 Custom, at NcwIork
assessing an additional duty of 10 per cent on certain
naiutines and other works of AIT known a the
.Vcrc,tchlgin cole -;ion" The articles were inn.
ported in october, l-.-. and entered for exhibition.
Iond was gwen and conditional free entry va,
granted At the expiration Of one year the bond
was extended six month, and the importers made
due entry f0r consumption. They paid the usual
duties ana the Collector cAactcd an additional 10
per ccft. The question having been submitted t.
Inc solicitor of the Treasury hr advised that iua,-
much a, the article, were not deposited ln public
or private bonded warehouse but entered under
"A special DION isiou % law the additional duty did
not accrue. The Department acted accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
BLOWN Up BIZ 4 NApHTHA STILL

Lima, Ohio Jan. Cat O'Clock this afternoon,
one Of the large thousand barrel sts Of the naphtha
works at Tie STANDARD solar Refinery exploded with
Z; terrific force that felt all the city. The
still was in the naphha works at the east end Of
.he grounds The explosion shook all The houses in
tie southern pat Of the city. At the SOuth school
Huilding IL nearly caused panic among the children.
The stiu Was 80. q number Of men who were
working near were covered with w,cckage The oil
Immediately caught fire. causing siderable excite
iuent The employed ~ other parts of tlc works
came rushing the rescue. and the work Of removing
the injured was Immediately began. william Culver
fs,en,an was found mscnsibe under pie Of brick
vdth a bad cash ~ his head and bis face burned.
peter Dcvinc a LucE mason, had his right leg broken
,n two piaccs and badly bruised and burned
rbeir injuries arc serious and may prove fatal j. T.
nreman had his face and hands badly burned William
Murphy, j. l.. Caller L. f. lIescr Walter Evans
r,ank White and John sullivan were bruised and
hurncd but arc not thought to DC seriously injured
Charles Landiammcr thrown some distance into Il
,,nk Of water and near drowning. The com
many Immediately sent for physicians for the wounded
Vic are receiving the best of The fire eX-
tineuished without any great loss Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TWO UNION LEAGUE CLUB TICKETS
A LIVELY CANVASS FOR THE CANDIDATES, BUT
EVERY ONE Is GOOD -NATURED

\ LIVELY CANVASS FOR THE CANDIDATES, BUT
EVERY ONE Is GOoD-NATURED.
Tie usually conservative Union League Club is
: the thick Of exciting canvass for the annual
election, which come, on on Thursday night. &c
Cordng 10 one OF the candidate, members
ont in cabs yesterday canyassng for votes for
their candidates Tic regular ticket which was
placed before the club saturday, suddenly found
itself confronted yesterday in part with an oppos!-
ton ticket The appearance OF tho latter or mem
hers. - ticket a some call it, caused surprise IN
some quarters but not I'm others. But Ii is pleas
ant to record. in the words Of one Of the Oldest
members Of the club that the contest is conducted
with the best possible feeling. Changes In methods
are desired by the opposition.
President Dcpew last week appointed Albert Van
santvoord Benjamin Brewster, John II. Hall, Thomas
Rutter Frederick ;. Gibbons. DR.. John II. Hinton
and VI. c. D. Borden the Nominating Committee.
They reported the ticket already published in The
Tribune ard that duly posted Yesterday the
members OF the club found the opposition ticket
posted and the canvass begun.
The opposition 10 the regular ticket confined
to the candidates for secretary, the Executive Com
mlttcc and Committee OF Admissions. Mr.. Depew's
name Of course headed both tickets, the candidates
ton, and there were no changes in the other nomlna
tons secretary sigourney ". Fay Is the candidate
for secretary the regular ticket, and he is opposed
BY j. seaver Page. Tie regular candidates for the
Executive Committee are Joseph L. Gay, William =.
Riddle, H. O. Armour. Charles II. Isham
and George II. sargent. Their opponents
are Appraiser Narclle W. Cooper, James
George X. sheldon. The regular nominees for Com
m.ttee on Admissions are Joseph ". Howe, Alfred
l.. Whitney, William II. Eo,>. Mortimer C. Addoms
and Thomas J. Davis. opposed % them are William
j. Pomcr,y Francis II. Lcggctt Joseph : Decker,
William II. llurlburt and Charles +. >millic.
TIE name of Appraiser Cooper Is ON the regular
ticket as candidate for vice pre-, dent. H. ..
Armour Il also presented twice, By the regular ticket
for member OF the Executive Committee. and
te members FOR vice president IN place Of NJ. Cooper
ID d IN.
o. De retained the regular ticket chairman OF
the Executive Committee. NJ. Cooper VIII run flr
that place, 10 appears on the members ticket.
Il' general explanation offered Yesterday bY the op-
position A. "a the CAUSES that had led them place
opposition ticket u the Held for the first time I'm
cal years WaS thai 10 Wa considered desirable To make
certain business changes, 10 place the club in
spirit with the tmr-. They thought thtt they woull
win. To-day. 10 f. understood both side, viii issue
circulars Stating their case Mr. Fay and Mr. Page
shook LANDS yesterday rady Ia congratulate each
other on victory. The polls will lee open from 80
10 80 2. m, and large vote Will be cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
AN ANTIBALLOT REFORM TRUST.
HILL AND ALBEIT COMBINE TO FIGHT GENUINE
MEASURES OLE EEFORM

HILL AND ALBEIT COMBINE TO FIGHT 6ENUINE
MEASURES OF REFORM.
When IL was announced that David r. I'LL would
spend few days in this CITY previous 10 the opening
of the Legislature, for rest and recreation. one
who knows him supposed for instant that the real
intention Of the Governor had been expressed. one
object Of his visit 10 have conference with GOV
ernOr Albeit. Of NewJcrsev, the subject Of ballot
reform. That meeting held. and according to a
trustworthy authority resulted in practical agree
ment by which each will prevent, far As possible,
the passage Of any law in NewYork or New jersey
drawn on the lines Of the SaXtOn bill-that t..
genuine electoral reform measure.
This will be done IN about the that Hin
adopted last year Bogus bills will be introduced by
the Governors followers, both in NewYOrk and New
jersey Hill and Albeit will urge their adoption. after
raising Constitutional objections % all real rclorma
tory bills that before them. These tactics. it IS
thought viii DC successful. and by rcsOrtng them
the Governors think they viii escape the charge Of
feel will strengthen the position II each. other
Democratic Governors Will initiate their example. they
hope. and thus lead 70 a general combination within
the Democratic party against the reform thai The
Democratic cX President is urging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
M .tcrR REyoRE THE GOETHE SOCIETY.

The monhly reunion OF tc Goethe Society was held A.
the Hotel brunswick last evening. The Roy. Dr., william
r. Alger OF Boston the speaker and he selected FOR
his subject The Ideal OF Personal Perfection and tho
Training for its Realization His discourse "aS fol-
lowed with the closest attention. Those who
.nt included Dr. A. Euppancr. who presided, in tho ah-
s,nc. OF President \. NJ Palmer, G.. Il. Miller. Oscar
Ycnni. Harrison Grry lI,kc, Buron Harrison Arthur
Hornbow. Albert Ley Ec,s. Ml>. J. {. t,oy. May
Riley smith I,aa: II. Bailey, Clara Bell, Professor
Montl Colonel Finley Anderson and vie, Mrs G. God
FREY Guntlcr Nj. and Nj, Edward D.. hdder. Hon.
Frank Fuller Mrs H. hermann Nj. and Mr.. l. Gn.sl,
H. Tucker MIS-. Il. +. Sat,r. ana many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
\ PENSION OFFICE ORDER.

Washington Jan. g. Comm, sioncr Raum OF tho
Pension Bureau. 10 day issued the following order:
Claimant, are hereby authorized to apply 10 the
Comm slDnor ~ Pension, 10 have their claim, pla rl
np0n the l,t OF completed files for immediate con.
-Idrt.itIon. such applications may he lmadc hy the
claimants OF their attorney ~ record. aud shall
iultht
poper OF the claimant and his discharge from
the service. -, The mourtcncc of the wound OF
disability 40 the service and In the line Of daty CD
That IN, proc. tie case connect, the present dls
alil.N for which pension !, claimed with wounds
or diseases incurred m the service. ttl That the
claimant has. with the authority OF the Pension oncc,
had regular mcdica! examination IN respect TO the
disability described and claimed for In the declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

from duty the enorcent of the eighthour law
BY Mr.. Smith, o, Arzona-For the admission oil All
zona also for tie reclamation Of the desert Janus
By Mr. breckenridge Of Kentucky-For the erection OF
monument Zachary Taylor.
The following appointments were announced oy
the speaker: Messrs. Butterwortl Lodge ana Wheei-
er, regents Of the smithsonian Institution Mr. AthH'
son, Of Pennsylvania. consulting trustee OF Ihe REFORM
School Of the District OF Columbia, Messrs. lNlt dLG
HcmphiI. members Of the Board OF DirctOfs Oh tAe
Columbia Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
Mr., Perkins, OF Kansas, from the committee on
Territories reported back the bill providing for town
site entries In oklahoma. Printed ana rccomimltcd'
The House then diOurncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07


Washington Jan. Gin the House today MT
Bynum, OF Indiana, offered resolution which was
referred to the Committee Rules, for the appoint
mcnt Of special committee OF five members to IN
vestigate certain charges made against the United
states DisrctAttorney for the District of Indiana,
smiley y. Chambers. and his predecessors. The
charges consist in the alleged suppression Of testimony
for the procurement Of indictment against
W. W. Duded in connection with the blocks of five"
letter. The charges incorporated in a long
affidavit signed by John A. Long OF Indiana. WHO
states that Colonel Dudley consprcd. with william H.
of voters at the polls and 70 influence improperly per
in the exercise Of the franchise The charges
are specific as 10 the sional districts and the
state at large but special instance Is cited where
such improper influence used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
DAMAGES CAUSED BY TIE AQrEDUcr

Justice Dykman. at White Plains, yesterday APP
pointed f. Ellery Anderson, Henry I. >paudins and
Robert Murray as a commission 10 assess damag<
sustained by property owners on the Twenty -fOurt
Ward for property taken for the ne" Aqucduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
NEw CITY GOVERNMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Jan. G-rhc twenty three cities Of the Com
m,uvchW nhupmtcd today their municipal gov
,runcnts for 1870. An the Mayors. except Mayor
Dickson. OF Fail River delivered inaugural addrcsscs
setting forth the needs and financial status of their
respective citlc, and making specific recommendations
to the Aldermen and Councils for the general
improvement and welfare of the municipalities
lot the first time iu many years a city Government
Republican In all II, branches maugratcd to
day. Mayor Hart sworn in by Judge Field. of
thc supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
ME. LEROY READY WITH HIS PROOF.

Cohocs y V. Jan. (SpccaD.-William y. Leroy.
Of Cohoes member from the lNth Albany District la,t
year. who was dciraudcd ont q his election last fan
will present proof enough 10 the committee 10 morrow
70 securc his seat. Gice. tie Democrat who claims
the scat has been irving 10 make "dcll7 20 prevent
Mr.. LcrOy irOai cOnte,tinE the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
CHRISTIANS 4 POUER N AFRICA.
THE NATIVE CONVERTS STRONG ENOUGH TO De
POSE THE CRUEL KING MwANGA.


London. Jan. Mr.. stanley has written "A let'et
to Mr.. Brucc, the son-in law Of DR. Livingstone. de-
scri5ng the expulsion from his kingdom
Of Mwanga by revolt OF the com-
t!ncd native Christians and MohaHmefan-'
and the subsequent conversion of Mwanea himself q
Christianity. This Mwauga was the prosecutor who
murdered Bishop Harrington. Mr.. stanley says thtJ
the fact that the native Christians had gro"
strong enOu-h To make a revolution lu ole ~
the most powerful Of the African Kingdoms J. ons
that If Livingstone could have known IL would have
1lcd his diving moments with content and love. The
most deadly pcrsccutOnS-thc stake. the knife and
the bullr-had failed - shake the stauch fidelity OF
these African converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations vest. riay A. o. r'd AZ tAe nfu S~.s
Svu,i 20 this city. Tic Ot,Nts ii q c~te
tesperature noted at +. Fly, Pharmacy, ) N Building
Tribune OUcc Jan. :. a. m.-Gcnorally cloudy wealth.
cr with a trace ia.n and q airing tendency az amc-.
utey,ned Yesterday. The trp rat4go ranged between
81 and 30 degrees the average .(j5h hcine Ia h-er
than ON Oh, corlc ponding day LAT year. and g. h her
Sunday.
colder fair weather pI~ccdcd by DOudlrs and pi1ps
a littic ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
BONDS OFFERED AID ACCEPTED.


Washington. Jan. G.-Thc following bond offers
we're received az the Treasury today and accepted
Registered per cents, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 81 800, at 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TO INVESTIGATE THE DUDLEY CASE

t5 That in the opinion OF the claimant the claim L
fully made ont and complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

yucca ="
Extract YUCCA plant prevents hair falling out. 81
Druggists. or Yucca Co., Burlington, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

a the ( hnrity Ball.
To b. In good form, Smith Arg s f3s lsA go t-
ngs which do not stain the 1c,t. Il. U'NciA ~ co..
| solllng a.eAts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-22
rsrscoPAL MISSIONS.
.,bsrd Annual Session OF the Coun-
ell in Progress

<.Tbird Annual Session OF the Coun-
ell in Progress
p,rrsBURe. Oct. 21.-The third annual
If the Protestant Episcopal mission
e's'1 a,,,ncil began in Trinity church this
r. -, With a sermon by Rev. Joseph n.
tn,'-obsrd OF Philadelphia. Eighteen
/ - twelve missionary bishops and
-antv-three ministers, representing
" the Protestant Episcopal churches
p Celebrating the holy communion
,Aa ~ took up the report of the board
/ nc sss--agers. The report stated that TIE
4 \ = -, rect A mission house in New York,
NJ - tba societv's headquarters, had
Eo $50 - favorably, and 500. 900 has been
lllSS---ribed Completing the gift was so, 600
r grsT by VI. B. Edison in May.
THE ENROLMENT FUND.
IT.. .o,rollrnent fund up to date is $685.
ood lH7 Tba ohiec, of the fund is for the relief
- lid ciergvIpen or the widows and
u o. - If clergvmen, and the establish
" yo'' - cburches and schools among the
negroes and Indians. ooo 90
no CONCENTRATIONS Of 1SS9-90 for domes-
Missions exclusive of the work among
~ n1Io-ed people, was brought up to S177.-
|ss5 lime l, 1890, the contributions,
.Dnlicable for domestic missions appropria-
49, for lS9O-9l was 1854, 615, or SIS, 113 in
ICES, ,,,,g OF the contribution to June l of the
PREVIOUS year.
- -@E- THE GROSS RECEIPTS
The gross receipts of the society for the
gar amounted to $731 ,67l 40, of which
rm s54 s2S were the proceeds of legacies.
ne aggregate of the contributions was
20 0S4' of which SAT. 736 IS were desig-
satad for domestic missions, including
ToTk among the colored people,
md 1922. 467 for foreign missions;
ss7ire at the discretion of the board
. Ell SIG. which sum was equally divided be-
,xeen domestic and foreign missions. As
,ompared with the previous year these
/ sgnres show a gain in the total contribution
follows: Domestic $3.50. foreign $I2,-
| so, general $500.
The report of George Bliss, treasurer of
ae domestic and foreign society, shows that
| he cash on hand Sept. l, 1889, was S102,-
40 and in September 1890. SS5,372. The
appropriations to Sept. l, 1890, amounted
| 5 S2l96 35 and the excess of appropriations
| over the resources was 81, 341.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-22
wAsHINeroN,s JOCKEY CLUE.
Opening of the FAN Meeting VIII
Fright Prospects.

opening or the Fall Meeting WITH
Fright Prospects.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--The fall me citing
OF the Washington Jockey Club began to
day at Benning's course and the weather
and track were fine. The events were as
follows:
snot; won with Ballyhoo second ani Lowlander
third. Time o.
SECOND RAcE-Six furIongs, Leontine won
WIN Cornela second AMI Silence third. Time
THIRD Receive furlougs, Cerebrus won
VITA MlrthwOoi second and Adair third. Time
I;O51s. The odds were 10 TO ! against the win
ner aad y to straight and 10 to for the place
FogRTH RAcE-Handica7 sweepstakes, $500
ADDED; one mile Belle dor won, with Bail
wood second aud Tanner third lime 1:431k
tanner was tie favOrite-
EIFrh RAcE-Steeplechase selling, about two
miles. Lee ChrisSy won, with Mckenzie second
and Eiphin third Time 4:0j.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. q. -To-day's races
here were as follows:
FIRST Receive furlongs Pennyroyal won.
with Carmen second and One Dime third Time
1904.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs in heats. Josie
NJ. won the first, with Daniel second aud Mary
Mack third. Time 1916 In the second heat
1osiC ". dkdiu Wons Win weary second and
Daniel third. Time ILL.
STHIRD RACE-C'ne mile and fifty yarGs. Lab
rador won, with Euyenia second Time 14515
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles,
fayette won. With Catalpa second Time I:4Sl6
FIFTH RACE-Eleventn-siXt eenths of a mile
Ann Elizabeth got of in the lead and was never
headed Her r.der fouled Response in the
stretch twenty feet from the wire, and the race
was given that horse. Ann Elizabeth was give n
last place. Time 1:10.
SIXTH AcE-Eleven-sixteenths of mile.
Mil Young won, with Tom Msckin second.
Time 1898
Hollis was indefinitely suspended on &C.
count of his poor riding in the first race,
when he had the mount on Bob
THE CRITERION STAKES
LONDON. Oct. 2l-Ths criterion stakes.
six furlongs, at the Newmarket Houghton
meeting, was won by NJ. Z. Blanc's Cow
erneur, with Cav Minstrel second and the
Duke Of Portland's Charm third.