davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
M RaIIroaal. sharg

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company has deposited $50 900 with
the Subueasurer at Philadelphia as It's
share Of the cost of the alterations
made in the Eastern Branch bridge
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R19y1 FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
49, CHtROPODIST,
1915 Penna. ave, opposite Willard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit Dr. Whites
establishment for relief from and avoidance
Of corns, huniuns, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles. Hours, s n. m. % G p. m
putting the feet In good order. Established,
1851.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
s-zB=CHABFERED By CONGRESS ISIS
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co
or WASHINGTON. DC.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, gs5Gll Eas
never contested loss hY hre, ban alWaEs
makes prQmEt 3Hd liberal aa IustueuLs- HF-
wee e-lres 3 luar.es S. hra1 Iag. treas. j. Fen.
Hlek AsAnEl zee hHI i. holeieE e.
6agg. fl
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Eic0


LANCASTER. Ou August q, 800. at 1910
D. ID, MAkCELLENA, the beloved daughter
81 Richard and Marcellena Lancaster aged
i9 years.
Asleep iu Jesus. blessed sleep
Funeral from Mt. Pisgah Church, corner
FeLIh aud = street northwest. sunday the
3lst, ~ p, u. Friends and relatives are in-
Eit9d
BRODIE On August g, 1890, GUY T., lu-
FAINT son Of Harry aud annie Brudie' aged 2
months.
BRYANT AZ Catskiu Mountains, n T..
on Monday august li 1890, STELLA d., be-
loved daughter Of Arthur y. and susie G..
Bryant, aged years and 2 months
lutermeut private.
CHASE On Wednesday. August 81 I531.
ai 9 l5 b IN, after D brief Illness. M AGliIE i. +.
beloved wife Of Lincoln M Chase, and dauEhs
ter uf Marle.lus ana al. H BalderaLous lu the
2sfL year 81 her aEe-
Funeral Viii take place FTldaY. August 29
aI 8. nay. irQm her late residence, 1850 HuEau
street Meridian Bill
DICKSON on Wednesday August b, is51,
LIl1 p. beloved Nlfa % Joseph Dleksgl. and
daughter % IS m- q Thomas.
Funeral sfldaE aiteruouas august -h af
$50 from flgmdlth aQugFezariqnal Church.
seventeenth street, between o aud = streets
northwest.
kooB wednesday, August =, 1850, after
3 short HIuess, JOHN 2 ho0b, lntaur sQu 81
IQhu = aad MagEie kQuhs aged . days
Funeral private. -
ssa.saa4
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Clagton u. REeekIaFIdge.

Mr. Lacey has given notice in the
House that on next Monday he viii
eau up the contested election case Of
Clayton vs.. BreckinTidge from the Sec
ond Arkansas district.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Cholera in Vienna.

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-What is alleged
TO be a case of Asiatic cholera is being
treated at the Central hospital IN this
city.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
In the House

Immediately after the re ding of the
journal the House today went into
Committee Of the Whole, with Mr. Al
len Of Michigan IN the chair, on the
private calendar.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

81 FHH rlrB uarE= or any further tlforma-
t.al desired write Ieglbly % tha unlersignsd
clearly stating your residence. with state,
County Street ana Number More rapid re-
-gru mail delivery VII be assured by your
iHe.os.ug lu envelope bearing yCur lgll ad-
dress
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

No. NOTICE.
AZ WASN'T NGroN, d. G, Aug. rs, 1900.
Wishing TO retire from active business,
have this day sold all my interest I'm the hrm
OF II. X. Plain a Co. 10 Mr.. Lewis g. Tewks.
bury, Banker and Broker, Of New York City,
Tie business hereafter will be conducted
IN the name Of Lewis q. Tcwksbury q Co,
Mr. W. n. Hibbs who has been associated
with me for The past eight years, confines
with the new firm and will remain IN charge
of the Washington onice. Mr.. liibbs needs
no recommendation, as his Integrity and abil
ity are well known, but l take pleasure In
recommending my successors 20 my patrons
and the public generally as being In all re
spects worthy Of their confidence and patron
age. ID. X. PLAIN.
oUT-OF-ToWN BUSINESS A SPECIALITY.
Lewis @. Tewksbury, W. D. Hibbs,
Banker, New York,
20 Broadway. Chicago. Washington,
a.. % New ST.. Washington. ID. O..
New YORK. Manager,
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam pov er, good elevator service and first
class iauitorship, in the POST BUILDING,
for rent AZ low rates TO dFst-class tenants.
Apply to sTILsON HUTCHINs, 98 Post
Building, OF FRANK MAGUIRE, supern-
raHaenf
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Important

Al ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued tg al Express
Companies q Ees TgzE Exchange,
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
.IzZ8804zyG3
oHGse,s>S
Commissioners.

We the undersigned banks and bankers
will pay an prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters;
r. NJ. wALMsLEY, Frost Ia. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres't state Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, rrcst ". o. Nat Bank
. CARL KOllN, Prcst Union Nat. Bank
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Sem. Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state
Lottery CO., and IN person manage and CON
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, iairness
and IN good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the company TO use this certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
I'm ms advertI tIsaments.n
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
W. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
~ gi6 and Ois Pennsylvania avenue.
sToRAGE pEpARTMENT
nDSeNoTICE

Rooms FIRE and burglar proof and an above
ground, particularly adapted for the storage
Uf furniture, pictures, sc. au&im
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

Eflh HENT-THo BRAND hEH SIX
room irame houses, hish ana aEF -gla-
1qlz uear uhlruhaa and puEaa aglQai q
laloE tqEu. Aaaire q a. EaHhkNpi $50
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
roR sAnE AVN RENr.
~ EsrArE ErLLErIN

Il = Il . = -fT- 5 = =
THOMAS z. wAGGAMAN, ol7 r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays,
2STOBY BRICK AND FHAME HOUSES FOE
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

80 LADIES' LADIES' LADIES'
- Mrs. MeCaaeFty Is the only hat ano
comet frame manufactures in the city. cal
and see her new shapes Bleaching and
pressing. straw and felt hats altered % the
latest styles. Orders promptly attended 70.
ioGa e stree a. ~
~ Why NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made by one 81 the most celebrated
cutters in Amerlcag Prices same as those
thlrd-rate cutters charge. i. r. HALL a05
81
R~7s=PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
- TYPHOID AND MALARlAL
EhhEhS.
The Alvarez Disinfaclant Company Is pre-
pared 20 fumiEate and disiuteet an premises
Invaded by typhoid and other Malignant aud
contagious feYeFs.
ask your druggist OF grocer for the ALAA-
RE- CLOSET AND cESSP0OL DIsIAfECl
ANT Price. Soc. ana q per box. For fur
tler Information az dress the Company, a. sa
i 20. u. " aus lm
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
rRopos.rs

DROPOsALs FOR LYING ASPHALT
spAVEWENrS
Under the Permit system
Tn the District of Columbia.
trrrtE Or TIE COMMISSIONER D c.,
WAeurNG1ON. ~ Ca, Aug 2f, 1880.
sealed uroposals win lie received at thi-
Office until l3 O'Clock m. on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER DO, 1890, for improving streets
and avenues with road way uaycmcnts under
the permit ystcm
Blank forms OF proposals and srcc'hcatIl Ions
can De obtained 40 this Office upon aup..a-
uCn therefor together with an necessary iu
formation, ard only bids upon these forms
Will hc considered,
The right IS reserved 20 reject any and aIl
bids or parts of bids.
j. w. DOUGLASS,
L.G. WTNE.
IT, NJ ROBERT,
aGgG.rt Commissioners u. q.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
.UN PRE- c EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. s. L.
Louisiana State Lottery Go,

Incorporated by the Legislature for educa-
tional and charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made part Of the present State Con-
sttution, in 1919 by an ovEHwHELa1No rorU-
LAR VOTE.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGS take place Semi-Annually June and
December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BIER DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months In the year, and are all
drawn In public, at the Academy Of Music,
New orleans, La
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Personal

NOV is THE TINE. VIZ WILL PAY
~ "big money! for gents drst-elass sec
pud hand clothing. Address or call zE
JUsTH's OLD ST. Nd. go ID 81. a. ~
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

Ila ab0Fa holsa5 laU D 9EaUIleI D llI-
Glt llQm cur office only
THOMAS q. FISHER 8 co..
fH rEu ~
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
80 FORSBERG 6 MURRAY.
- Agents DO Washington Tor
THE WHITTIER ELEVATOR

It Boston
TIE BEST ELEVATOR ~ THE WORLD,
over g have been put into laa best bui.4
lugs ID aaAiusluu n the last lHl years aY
U.s.
Estimates promptly furnished Also agents
IQr the hQrthlnstuu steam Pumping Maal'E
IY- Also General Aaehiulsts ana Engineer
"a large stock uE EuH uHzIua5 aud Boilers, f 1Zl >
ana Elevators ON hand.
WaHerooms lrom 1901 tQ I1o5 seventh street
southwest
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
No District business.

Neither the Senate nor House District
Committee met to-day.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

IETANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLORED
w girl, a situation 20 cook, wash and iron
and do general hOusewOIk. Call OF address
2C23 10th 4 W. cost
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
FOR RENr-RooMs.

TyOR FFNT-AT 1924 u ST n w. A LARGE.
IN nicely furnished front room with board
in private family for two persons for st5 ter
month: also furr ished or unfurnished rooms
40 very moderate rates; references ey.
aI..~I-.T
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
MANrrn- -sIrrArInNs.

NIrAN1 Ed by RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl, q situation as Chambermaid or tp
DO general homework iu a small family; good
references. Call or address sT I u n ",
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
sw,naled by a smart Maine Yankee.

BANGOR, May 26.-William Appleyard has
been proprietor OF small woolen mill at
sebec until a recent date He couldn't make a
success Of that enterprise. however. and tried
his wits at the following scheme:
Early In the spring he visited Boston. New
York. and severalWestern cities aDdpurchased
an assortment OF goods. aRgregating about $685.
600 worth. These goods were bought in the rame
OF the Hines Manufacturing Company. a COM
pany which never existed except in the minds Of
certain persons to whom charter was refused
last winter. Among the things purchased was
an electric light plant for Sebec. several thou
sand dollars worth OF elegant furniture. and
large quantities OF merchandise that could be
easily disposed ofincluding sllvetware. piano,
carriages harnesses. m rrors dyestu fls. material
for tho manufacture OF woollen goods. steam
engine. &c,.. All these goods arrived IN due
season. When Appleyards local creditors
learned OF these extensive purchases they at
tached some Of the goods for their debts; The
Immediately sent agents 70 Piscatadnis county
to Investigate. They discovered that large
quantities OF the goods had been spirited away.
and no trace OF them could be found. Three
car loads were shipped to Bangor under the
fictitious name of John =. Johnson. Tie rail-
road company refused to give Them III ut first;
the case was laid before the attorneys Tor the
Maine Central here. and on their recommends
tion the goods were given oyer, To- the agent:
ono wealthy citizen OF Plscataquts county who
for a. time backed Aprleyard n NE woollen
mill business. will be out some f3OOl0. Apple
yard was put iuto insolvency last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

zoe EnthusiastIo Young Women In Brook
lYn Hold q Mnaa Meeting.

The public school teachers OF Brooklyn. from
the seventh primary grade to the third gram
mar grade, inclusive, think they are under
paid. committee was appointed with power
to act. and yesterday the teachers hold mass
meeting at 4 T. NJ In the main room OF Public
School No. 10 In State street and Third avenue.
Each OF the sixty-seven schools In the city had
tho privilege Of sending two delegates, and
when the roll was called 1t was found that
sixty-nve OF the schools we're represent
ed by 100 enthusiastic young women The
meeting was called to order by Miss Irene
J.. Blake. teacher OF tho first primary grade In
No 10 and Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. At her request Mr.. Herman s. John
SON. the Vice. Principal Of the school and the
only man present presided over the prelimi-
nary organization. When the leaders dscov-
cred that they could get along very we'll with
out him no was promptly deposed and Miss
Blake took charge OF things. Miss Travers
was Treasurer and Miss Faurest. OF school 50,
was Secretary. reporters were excluded, but
Miss Blake took them into her confidence after
,,"Wo have approved OF a form OF petition to
the gentlemen of tho Board oil Education" sho
said" but We do not think 1t would be exactly
courteous to them to give It to the press before
We send It In We are very much pleased stS with tn
BEGAN this movement and we think there will
he no difficulty. IN getting what we want IN
give comparative statement OF the salaries
paid in our grades in other large cities;
Our salaries at present range from $500
to s5f5 per year. which l. entirely inade-
Iuate, we think. Our time Is fully occupied
by our school duties, which have been in
creased lately. 30 that Ii we desired to do any
thing for ourselves we would not be able.
There are many good dressmakers. for in
stance, among the school teachers OF Brook
lyn; but they have no time to work for them
selves and have to DAY for the making OF their
dresses and their salaries are so meagre that
they oan III afford to do that, Many OF the
have to depend upon their relatives for their
clothes. In our, petition, to the Board&we
similar grades receive from 1904 to 5000 per
annum, IN Boston from $3.50 70 $slG. In Chicago
800. in little ,Somerville. \. j., from $500 to
in st. Paul from $500 to 5000. This petition. as
soon as we determine upon the schedule Of
and sent around to each school in the city for
signatures. We will also appeal TO prominent
persons for their names. and we think We shall
VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Richard stahl's
comic opera Tho Sea King" was sung for
the first time on any stage tonight at the
Chestnut Street Theatre before n handsome
and delGh ted audience. number of Eastern
managers came over to hear 1t and there was
no hesitancy in their verdict that the work
possessed nearly all the clements oil popular
success. 1t will undoubtedly last month or
80 at the Chestnut aud 1t seems assured of
profitable tour. Manager W. Ii. Gilmore gave
the opera a picturesque and costly setting en-
gagged competent people for the cast. and in
every way aided the composer
The Sea King is Il distinct Improvement
upon" said pashu. IAN earlier opera by Stahl.
Its music is uuinterruptedly graceful. though
II Is not wholly original. Dealing with u
fanciful love story laid in spanish environs, II
presents many opportunities Tor rich cOlorinE,
which the composer has not fully availed him
ness in its score.
To-niRht's audience was plainly an over
friendly one. but its frequent encoros were not
without fair excuse. Stanl's reputation will
was achieved by Edward Stevens, iormery a
Casino comedian. who In the role that would
make quick fortune for DeWolf Hopper sue
ceeded in. delightinG his audience by his
drollery; his absurd makeup a suggestion Of
written as a star part Laura Clements was a
vocally strong heroine. Hubert Milke. II
statuesGue and IMPRESSIVE " Sen King" Lena
Melville. a sprghty pGe and little Annie
we'll drilled, The lDretto by Webster [. Full
ton a Philadelphia newspaper man was livelier
than the contemporary light opera book
though 1t will need condensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
TEE Old PEOPLE oUrVorED
VIII the CIern,out Avenue Reformed Church
Gail MI. HnlIenbeck1

The trouble between tho congregation and
the consistory Of the North Reformed Church
in Clermout avenue. Brooklyn, came to an
issue last night at a meeting OF the church and
congregation II had been called to consider
n petition, to which the names OF sixty-siN
members were attached, asking the conss-
tory to extend call TO the Rev. L. T. Hallen-
beck. a recent graduate OF the New Brunswick
Seminary, to become pastor. The consistory
or governing body OF the church. which. ac-
cording to the rules OF the Reformed Church,
has tho sole right to call pastor, strongly
favors the Rev A. McElroy Wvlie, a Presby-
terlan minister who has been temporarily
supplyinG the pulpit for three or four
or,'t6o old hHpkers," @s they have been de.
faction, while the latter wants the Rev. DR..
The y9pnR element mustered II force last
church was moderator, and he laid down, the
law OF the Church on the question OF calling
a pastor in this fashion: - The consistory.
comprising the olIlciating minister and the
four deacons, and four elders has the exclusive
TSn a EsrS f'n S TIC to ' carry but out tie
the SG7nSTTssslon gT9en de'SVey and
pastor OF the church. was the spokesman for
the progressive element Although he had
said, through the dssension in the church, he
would willingly do all in HIS mower to build 1t
VI, again II the Kov. Mr.. lallenbeck should be
called.
MIR. Weeks. one Of the members OF the con-
sistory. questioned the right OF the rev; Mr.
Perry to take part in the proceedings. but the
meeting, by an Overwhelming, vote. decided
that the courtesy be extended TO him. Mr..
Weeks also contended that the solid men and
women in the congregation. those who wore
ready to put their hands In their pockets and
carry on the work Of the church. preferred the
Rev. Mr.. Wylie TO the lev. Mr.. Hallenbeck.
After considerable discussion a resolution
sistory 10 call MIR. Ilallenbeck. and Il was
adopted by o vote Of S5 to II; or the SO who
and girls In spite of the majority vote in ia
vor Of Mr., Hallenberk the, consstory may re-
fuse TO call him to the pulpit; and in that event
the congregation still further reduced bv res
Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
BROOkLYN.

David CottoE, who accidentally shot and killed his
wife Friday. has been admitted TO bail by Justice
Pratt or the supreme Court In SaOOu
Tho trial OF John McGinns for the murder OF Daniel
Lyons his bTother in'lAw begun yesterday III the
Court OF oyer and Terminer Jury has not YET been
obtained.
Justice Pratt has given leave to Receiver James x.
Sherwood OF the Manhattan beach Improvement Com
pan 20 issue certificates OF indebtedness 10 the amount
OF S25OOO at per cent interest the money being
CURED TO repair the property and put II IN condition
for the summer business
Bishop LouEhNn has assigned tho Row. James Y.
MeiA OF ST. JamssB Church to take charge Of the
parish which Is to DO composed o. parts OF St
jRmss'S tho Sacred Heart and our Lady Of Mercy
parishes The chur isItO be in tho neRhborhoOd
OF Hilary and Lawrence streets
Tho managers oftho Methodist Hospital more widely
Known as the ssnsy llospithl are making arrange.
which are already IN opsIston beng unable to accom-
and the TWO following days lawn party and festival
to he held on he grounds IN sixth street and sew
sDth avenue to rRhe funds Tor this object.
Rriwteu :. ~ aud policemen as many as be
SPARED fro duty VIII parade TO day lhe column viii
be formed In two divisions and will move l2Ls
o Ouk from the fountain In Bedford and Division
nues Tho line Of march will BIO ihense through Bed
ford avenue 10 Lafayette avenue, TO FlAtbush avenue
TO schermerhoIn street 70 Clinton street 70 hemSs1
street TO the CITY uAl whore the procession viii -
reviewed ~ Mayor Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

BUFFALO. May 26.-William C. Hudson. the
veteran newspaper man who represented the
Brooklyn Eagle In Albany for many years. and
Is now Secretary of the State Railroad Com
mission. is one Of the happiest men on earth
tonight. He wrote jack Gordon. Knight
Errant." and dramatized 1t afterward. the first
production being given tonight before large
audience at Meechs Academy OF Music. The
play is the novel intensified, and Mr.. Hudson
seems to have been successful In putting his
ideas in stage shane. Most Of the company
came from the lyceum Theatre IN New
York. Alice King Livingston plays the heroine.
Lucy Sherman. and she received warm APP
plause Ethel Chase SpraEue made q hit as
MOLt.e LOTeu. a wonder and Adelaide Thorn
ton and Katherine Arnold were excellent
White Whittesoy, as lack G0IttOn. the Nine
teenth Century Knight. was very acceptable.
and tho whole cast WAS thoroughly competent
Tho play was well presented aside from the
actors. and Mr.. Hudson WAS called before the
curtain. After the play he was guest of Man
aRer Meech's at the City Club, whore number
OF newspaper men joined in conRratuatinR the
Brooklyn man on his successful venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
WOMEN AND MICE.

The reason why woman Is afraid OF q
mouse 10 profound myetery-indeed, tt hah
never been very clearly proven that she n.
But some women arc constantly in such \
nervous, irritable condition that the sliFhtas8
thing annoys and startles them. Tho cause OF
this unfortunate state of afrairs In usually
some functional arrangement some distreaS-
Ing or painful irregulnrity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or, II may be due to inflammation, ul-
oeration or displacement, of some Of the
pelvic viscera, or 10 other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her ser. From whichever cause
Il may arise, Or. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton 10 positive remedy, so certain In it0
g. curative results that its manufacturers sell
u, through druggists, under O guarantee OF
It's giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for IL will DO promptly re-
funded. AZ soothing and STRENGTHENING
neryine, Fsyorite Prescription 10 une-
9ualed and Ia invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritnbility, en-.
6aSuStion prostitution, hysteria, spasmi and
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease OF the womb. II induces refreHhing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and dos
spondency.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS NEE. ASs'A y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS antl5 s!liS SqS
Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size Of
dose. nv Dr,irViGis. " cents a vial.


race, t1o06. Total realized by Huntress vim
ming tho three events. $3.50.
The purse for maiden two-year-olds, four
furlongs. closed the days racing. A field Of
seven s9 started, three being drawn. Woodford.
lO8. Overton In the saddle. ana a 6 to favoritO,
got of well In the front rank. and taking the
lead in tho turn for homo. won as he pleased
by three lengths from, Nit Young. 1O5, Allen
up. the latter beating Rhody Gale three lengths
for place honors. lime. SO. The winner 10 Q
chestnut gelding by Hindoo, dam Theckls.
owned by A. e.. Newsum 4 Co.
Entries for to.morrow's races foows
First Race-SelinE purse ono mile and fifty yarda
ELL 1885, Consignee, los; Spectator ClAmor, llAt
MAcauley, ll6; CastawAy, liz
Second RAoe-For twoyeRrold colts; I'VE furlongA.
WnrteL llo Running Brook no; Harry Smith lls
Third RAce-HRndicap sweepstakes; nine furlonRn.
Blair iGs: Gunsh9t Ios I'd Hopper 100; NJ Lebanon.
e. Business 50; Eyton, ITO; HuntresS 1875 MarohmA.
Fourth Race-Rippo Stakes for three-yeAr.olds; one
milo Julia Moiee. no; Meadow Brook. Ito; Marie X,
ITO; Linne, ll7 Wild Flower III; Good.by III; Blue
BazeS III; Bancher l22 Barney, las: Helter skoltor
l2O.
Fifth Raoe-Pnrse for tive yearold nIies; four and
half furlongA Caprice, lO5 Silver Charm, los; Niles
Hawkins los; s6rceress it5: Response, 1905 Anne
Elizabeth los; PhilorA 40; Katrina Ilo holenio IloI
Wooddens. ITO; Lady Washington. ll5.