davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

ana nutnonups on the subjcrt t-ii us
that there are over four hundred known
species " the order There IA only one
species known to Great Britain, the com.
mon mistlotoc the vis,um album, M n
IL boiauicnlly known and II IL with
that particular spccios that we have 60
deal
II Is popularity supposed that the mis-
tlctOe grows exclusively on the oak tree,
hut this is "a mistake, ~ IL Is found on
the oak In very rare instances, while II
grows with great profusion on the apple,
the pear, the hawthorn, and also on syca.
mores, limes, pOplars, locust trees and
fra. In some portions Of the south Of
England it is very abundant, and its
evergreen leaves give peculiar appear.
ance to the orchards in winter, when the
bushes of inistletoe are very conspicuous
among the naked branches Of the trees.
There Is n superstition connected with
the mistletoe that 1t is unlucky to fell an
oak ON which 10 grows, and the author
OF Magma Britannia" describes great
wood belonging to the archbishops OF
the Hundred Of Croyland, said to have
consisted wholly of oaks and among
| them was one that bore mistletoe, which
some persons were so hardy Us to cut
down for the gain of selling it to the
| apothecarics of London, leaving branch
of it to sprout out but they proved un-
/ fortunate after il, for Que of them fell
lame and others lost AN eye. AT length.
| in the year 1873, Il certain man, notwitn-
standing he was warned against it. upon
account of what the Others had suf-
/ fered. ndventured to cut the tree down.
/ and he soon after broke his leg. To fell
oaks had long been considered fatal. and
such Us believe it produce the instance
| of the Earl of Winchelsea, who, having
fel!ed curious grove of oaks, soon after
foi nd his countess dead in her Oed sud
denly, and his eldest son, Lord Maid
stone, was presently killed by II cannon
ball.-Ncw York Press
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
How John Keeps Cool.

1.-THE only people in New York who
don't suffer much from the heat are the
Chinese" said DR.. John Uhl recently
"Your Chinaman," he continued, lis a
nerveless, unimpassioned animal, and
doesn't let anything worry him. That
is one reason. Another is that his food
is largely fruits and vegetables during
the warm months, when we hold to our
heavy meats at least twice day the
season through.
His great summer drink is tea, hot or
cold, but never iced tea. Neither does
he drink iced water, and thus produce
an abnormal lowering of the tempera.
ture, which brings consequent rise as
far above the normal Then his dress is
loose, calculated far more for comfort,
or rather forsummer comfort, than ours,
and altogether John gets through hot
weather better than any other person !
know. l have watched them here and
in San Francisco for years, and | never
knew of one being sunstruck, and can
not recall ever having seen one of them
in a profuse perspiration. New York
Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
The Newest Cruiser.

The new cruiser San Francisco Is sis
ter vessel of the Philadelphia, which
was recently fitted for sea. Her builders
had the advantage of experience in con,
structing the Charleston, and that the
work on her has been pushed may be
inferred from the fact that actual con.
struction did not begin until April /,
1888, and she was launched Oct. 20, 1889.
The Philadelphia was begun Oct. 81.
1887, and the vessel was launched in
August, 1889
AS she is now, without guns or masts,
the San Francisco is handsomer vessel
than the Charleston witch all her fittings
Her lines are far more trim, and her
greater length and the symmetrical
shape Of her hull give her the appear
ance Of fine steam yacht. All experts
that have examined her declare her lines
10 be finer than those Of any other yes.
eel Of the new navy, and that tor this
reason and the strength Of hsr boilers
she should also be tbs swftest vessel
among the now cruisers. bosom AdyeT'
aA1E
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
FISHERMEN CAPTURE A BUCK.

what is it?'
THE sea serpent"
NO; it's got horns"
"Well. it's a fresh water sea serpent
They're different from those seen in the
ocean"
This colloquy took place between Capt
G. P. Sprague and Mr.. Rollin Jones,
both of this city, as they stood in their
little sliif opposite Milestone Point, on
Lake Winipiseogee, whittier they had
gone to try their luck in hooking mess
of bass. which are said to inhabit those
waters. While patiently waiting for the
nibblers to come along one of the gen
tlemen noticed a strange looking object
putting out from the shore, and called
the attention of his companion to it,
when ensued the above conversation.
IF THAT Is sea serpent" continued
the captain, Il want closer look at it,
as our friends in Boston will be inclined
to doubt tour story unless we can give
the fullest kind Of detail regarding the
appearance of the strange looking ami
NAL. They will also declare we paid
more attention to pulling corks than we
did to pulling in fish. unless we can
show them something to confirm our
yarn"
well, then, if our reputation is
threatened by any such danger | am
with you," responded Mr.. Jones'
A few tugs at the anchor rope and
their skiff was free. Each manned an
oar, and the little craft went dancing
over the shining waters like streak of
ight. When within few rods of the
object of their investigation the captain
turned his gaze in the direction Of the
horned curiosity and Immediately ex-
cliimed:
Its a deer! it's deer-an old buck!
pull for Your life! He's making t,r
Snake Island, and if he ever gets into the
bushes it's tine last we shall ever see of
him"
Are you quite sure it's buck and
not u sea serpent" inquired Mr.. Jones
di5appointedly, as he had been exhaust
ing his strength in the happy anticipa-
ton of at last beholding member of
this somewhat doubtful family of tor
quatas.
81 am an expert on bucks" responded
tie captain, who was now in fever of
excitement. Pull for your ifer he
again shouted. as he noticed Mr.. Jones
tagging oar.
In few moments they We're abreast
Of the frightened animal, whose horns
rose above the water like two stout
branches of tree. He gave up all eff
forts to get away, and quietly submitted
to having the painter of the skiff made
fast to his antlers. In this manner he
was towed ashore and led to the camp
| of Mr.. Jones. He is beautiful repre-
sentative of his species, and weighs fully
200 pounds.-Boston Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
CONCERNING THE MlsTLeroe.

An Exotic shrub Which Has but Recent
~ Been Introduced In America.
The mistletOe hung on the castle wall,
Aud the holly branch shOne in the old oak hall
Ard the baron retainers we're blithe and gay
Keeping their Christmas holiday
Al this season Of the year the mistletoe
is a welcome addition TO the stock Of our
florists, being intimately associated, as II
Is, with Christmas sports. II Is new.
however, 10 this country, and II is not
much more than decade since the first
venture was ever brought here. The
shrub y mostly trODiNsl sAa pAEAaitiaAl.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

Your motto cnmc with them. too;
Aul rolIly. dear we sought ia vain
Some giu to give them TO-
Tn DO Despair, oud otlr YOU
CAN help me, shat f. plain
Como, say you'll be another girl,
Aud take them back again
Dear john you're right (she wrote again,
Return thG gifts to zoe,
And after this, az You suggest
Your sister Will be
TON NAssoN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
New Model Lunch Room,
Open All Night

Having fitted up the upper floor OF
our premises rs frst-class lunch
room, we are pr. pared to furnish
meals of the best the market affords
cooked to suit your taste. After the
next steamer, De- ember 18th, we
will have constantly on hand Frozen
Oysters, Game, Etc, Etc, in their
season.
E~ Entrance by step, mauka of
main entrance.
Hoping that you will give us
call we are respectfully yours.
1872 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

lnH wruie)
Your prcHcnta
y every one.
Our tHorl shin'suaat
hui1(Atenfl
Au sorry ithcgun
Now that it'aChtist
INNS time you
can
uirr cyes begin 10
sNclll
Besiow them GA some
other GIRL.
You hateful mani
FAREWELL
The things came
back (was his
ia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

n 61s am AN ngo oi Steel our Steel wheel,
ns euiu Ivti steer Et sails Steel Bands, Steel
an -, i Mseaoe N lru!i Hub Even the Bolts
Mneel is quit on tho tension bicycle plan Thou snds
vi enaren tso 1heyhaye bccn and sent the yy0i
over on approval S50bnys perfect Self.regulat-
g steer AermotOr which does much work as any To-
~ s wheel Sl00buysOur perfectly Selfreguatng
stesi feared Wind Mill for grinding grain, cutting
aoou, saving wood, etc, which does as much work as
,i my ,oiI wooden wheel We arc the only makers OF
s nsig Tower that never has Ia he climbed. It
5Nes human lives ard doubles the life of the wheel
ne ahs AerTnptor RUNS and docs elective work
wncn AZ " othcr uhee stand id,c for want OF
wind Send OF corOusly ill,;strao l,rinted mates
showing Low to put power liz yupr bt~o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
CITY MMiTTEE.
Recommendations of Persons as Federal
Supervisors.

Supervisors.
The City Committee met last night.
Chairman James c. Lamb presided, and in
the absence of the secretary Mr.. q. X. Ten
ser acted In his stead.
Mr.. Jackson Guy, chairman OF TIE f.
nance Committee, reported that his coel-
mittee had been engaged In canNassing lne
city 10 raise funds for the campaign. IL
requested all the members of the committee
10 meet In Mr.. Lambs Office to-day at l2;SD
O'Clock for n private consultation in refer
ence 10 the canvassing OF the city In the in-
terest Of the campaign fund.
The following names have been recon-
mended TO be presented 10 the judge OF the
United States Court 10 be appointed as
United States supervisors during the COM
ing election:
Monroe Ward First precinct. w. n. Brausr;
Second precinct. j. 4. Mchcnney; Third pre-
cinct n. 4. Trimmer, Fourth precinct, Ihos
IL Hicks: Fifth precinct. W. 4. Mosby.
Mershali ward-First precinct. l.. Z. Elleti;
Second precinct, NJ. :. Borch; Third precinct
jefirrson Ward-First precinct. John Me.
Gowan; second precinct. :. l.. " God; Third
precinct. J. n. Greaner: Fourth precinct
James Duesberry. -.
Jackson Ward tirst precinct. samuel Brit,
ton: second precinct. W. \. Blackburn; Third
precinct. W. y. Clayton. Fourth precinct. Z.
n. Leoobs g.,
Clay ward-~fini precinct, -; Second
precinct. IS. N. Murdock; Third precinct, Z.
III. Whitiock: Fourth precinct. Charles Stur-
dsyant; FINN precinct, &. o. Petit.
Madison warsi-First precinct, w u. Jones;
Second precinct. Il. A. l., pabney; fhitd pre-
cinct. Z. w. Allen; Fourth precinct An'hohy
AGriffith. Jr.
Z The matter Of canyassing the various
wards In the city was discussed and finally
disposed OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
BROAD-STREET VlADUCT.
stems Taken Towards Its Early Erection
style of IL.

The special committee which was ap
pointed few days ago TO consider the ques
ton Of building yiaduct on Broad street
met i'm the City Engineers office yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The Viaduct Is pro
posed 10 be built from Twelfth TO twenty
second or Broad streets. 1t IL TO nave Two
walk-ways, n wagon-way, ana roau lor
car tracks. &c.,, r.,,
shaw was asked his Opionion on the subject.
He stated that he heartily recommended the
scheme: that il would be the means OF
putting both hills in closer connections,
would be n credit 10 the city, and con-
yenience to all concerned; that rather IMAM
being an eve sore, il would be highly orna-
mental and would enhance property rather
than decrease its value.
IL is TO be built about eighteen ieet VIDE
TO Jail alley, the street being OF sufllclent
width 20 admit Of that width. From Jan
alley TO Twenty-trst street similar struc,
ture would have 10 be built, as the elevated
railroad is in Harlem i'm New York. Every
street crossed would be so arranged not to
conflict with travel below, and allow pas
sengers TO 20 between. Both-looking at II
from the street below or the bridge-Would
he pleasing. aud it would be one of the best
marks Richmond could make.
IL was stated that the vladuct VIII cOst
from 100000 10 $230,OOO; that the city Is
financially able TO build the structure, ana
that citizens of both hills are asking tnal
the yiaduct be built. After some DIS
cussion IL was decided that Colonel w. r..
Cutshaw inquire into the probable cost oil
yiaduct, what plans could be had, ana
any information that he may think needed
by the committee. Adjourned.
Under the resolution from the Council
the committee who have the matter IN
charge can communicate with the street
car companies to ascertain If any OF them
will bear portion Of the expense OF build
Ing the bridge. for the privilege OF extend
ing their lines over il. MIR. +. w. Fergus
son is the father of the move, ana was
made chairman of the committee yes'ei-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Niortuary Report.
The report Of DR.. v. I. OppenhimeF,
presidentof the Board Of Health, for last
week shows

The report OF DR.. W. L. Oppenhime'.
presidentof the Board Of Health, for last
week shows:
Whole number Of deaths, 1870 white ana
IL colored. ....,.
Iemperaiurc: Mean temperature for week
ending October IL, 1890, Il degrees =.
For week ending October 10, lseV' oO uo-
grees 33. 80
Rainfall: For week ending October is.
1890. / 30 inches. For week ending october
10, 1889, / 90 inches.
Rate: Rate OF mortality OF whole popuHi-
ton. 1924 per 900 per annum; whlte popu-
lstion. 1897 per 1000 per annum; coloied
population. 2OO0 per 900 per annum.
Sex and color: Males. il white ana
colored: fem iIes, white and colOfed
Aye: / day 20 30, 2 cOlOrcd; q months 20
10 / white; 1 year 10 3, i white ana col
ored: 9 wears To >. 1white and l colOred; .
TO 10. white; = cOlored; 10 years - 20 2 col
ored: 20 years to 80. > white ana coiored;
30 wears To 10, | white ana cOlOreJ 40
years 10 so. 3 white and cOlOred; 90 YEAR
60, 2 cOlOred; 80 years 10 10 cOlOred; 80
years T. 80, 4 white and ! colOred; ~ years
| TO 90, lWh,ie.
Condition: Single, IL white and 10 colored
Married q white and COlOred. NldoWeis'
white and cOlOrcd. idOwsi / Whlte ana
| 1 cOlOred. .
Locality: Marshall Ward. white and ,
| colored: jefferson ward, white; Madison
| Ward ? cOlOred; Monroe Ward, white and
| colored Clay WardH white AMI i colored'
Jackson Ward, 2 white and : colored
| Comparative weekly mortality: For week
| ending October u. 1890, 20 white, ana -
| colored For week ending october ~,
| 1889, II white aud 10 cOlOred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Pronertv Transfers.

Richmond CVy.-M. c. Hardy to +. A. Whit
takrr. Jr, 43 feet inches on Eighth street,
north Of Leigh street, s2,S25.
=. r. and Constance NJ. Robinson 10 LOUIS
Rueger, property at No. bio norm Skin
street, for $4,000
samuel l.. Turner 10 J.. ". Powers, trus-
tee. SO feet on Twenty eighth street, between
D and + streets. sl.l 100.
G.. Watt Taylor 10 John {. Bachelor. tfNs-
tee. property on Twenty third and ivy MY
fourth streets, between Clay and Leigh
streets. $1,000.
HenricO County Jackson Brandt 10 Ms.
Annie G. Plerman, lots 10 and IL. block r..
Leonard Heights, fronting 20 feet on Park
avenue. $500.
same to lbert T.. Brandt, lot 10. block J..
Leonard Heights, fronting 30 feet on Leonard
street, $50.
same 10 u. Wiley Anderson. lots 1 and 2
block -. Leonard Heights, fronting - feet
on Park avenue, $40.
same to j. ii. skew, lot %, block J., Leon.
ard Heights. fronting 40 feet on Leonard
street, $40.
W. 4. ~moot TO Charles X. " His, Is acre.
in HeniicO county, two miles west Of the lim-
its of the city Of Richmond, $3.50.
Charles X. Willis 10 >. : +. Patterson and
Philip \. Brrcc. lots II. 10, II, 10. i6, Il,
10. 10, 20. 81 and %, block III. Leonard
Heights, floating on Kensington street, $50
feeI, Sl,lOO.
John +. Eprs TO NJ. 4. Winter. . acres ir
HenIico county, near lowari's Grove, s3,4V
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
PRINTERS OUT OF POCKET.
Reserve Fund Of The Times Composing
Room Suffers.

The men in The TINES composing room
have. or did have, n reserve fund made up
among themselves Of about $500 the object
of which is TO help each other when
pay-day seems longer coming than usuai,
and also to enable "subs" who only work
few nights 10 draw their pay without beng
compelled 10 wait for payday. They draw
from this fund for the amount Of work done,
and their wages, when paid, are received
by the treasurer Of the fund. Two comp0s-
itors-J. 4. Keiscr and W. ID. Bastablc-
have been "subbing" in the office FOR
several months. Daring last week, 1t
is charged. they drew from the
treasurer of the fund, Mr.. W. A. Jacob,
s2s. 20. and then gave orders on Mr.. Jacob
for the same amount 10 the REGULARS at
whose cases they had served, and received
the money, telling them that they had drawn
nothing. They also borrowed about CIV
from the different men in the Office, and lell
Yesterday evening without bidding adleu.
Treasurer JacOb.has sworn out warrants
for their arrest, and has telegraphed in all
directions for the purpose OF impeding iaeii
march. The bows declare their intention OF
catching them if it takes the whole fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

| HAVE BEEN APPOINTED EX.
L elusive dealer boz Nir.i lla ana North caro-
Ina for Ell~ON'S MlMEOGNArtL which
manifolds auto-raphic ami typc-Nutor let-
tiers three thousand copies. drawings.
Music, Etc, can o taken nom one stencil
JOHN B. 'lLpEptH.
90 east Main street
$50 T-su.We. fr,tt Richmond. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
WooDBuHN JR.. WON.
Rae. OF Thsee.yesr-oIds On the EXPOSE
ton Track.


tion Track.
The admirers OF the turf VINO a'tehoeu
the tro,ting race between three-year-olds at
the Exposition track yesterday afternoon
were reminded OF the days OF the Doswehs'
IL was In every respect SUCCESSFUL coh-
test. and the appearance OF the three,sear
Odds when they went 10 wagon would aimos'
have craced the celebrated fnturity contest
They were j. +. Cayedo's bay colt Wood
burn. Jr., sired by Woodbnrn, Haniii-
tonian, and entered by j. Z: Waitoni D,'
&. Jorian's brown filly, Nellie D., sired .!
woodburn, and entered by = -; rerhinsomi
W. c. Otey's bay mare, Maud Lee, eh'cfeo
by otto siegfred. 80.
PURSE OF $500.
Tho stake was purse Of $500 for three
out of five beats. There was very little bet
ting. for the race was "A friendly contest to
teal the speed Of the three colts. What pei,
ting occurred was very nearly even unui
after the first heat, when II was plainly
seen that the race lay between NoodDu!n'
Jr., and NeilyJ. a.. 100
driven into the track, and in snort lline
the start for the first heat was made. ms
was very exciting heat, and all OF the
colts behaved nicely. Nelly }. made a beau
tifll finish, winning the heat IN Z;4'. IN
| about three-quarters Of an hour the coils
were again on the track, ready for the next
heat. which was also very exciting one
Nelly j. aakn made good fight, ana won
the race in 2:is.
LOOKED oNE-sIDED.
The race began TO look a little one-sided,
for the plucky little brown flly had already
won two straight heats, and 1t only re-
auired her to make one more TO win the
race. The friends of WOOdburn, Jr., did not
wayer, however, for it could be readily seen
that if he vas properly handled he would
do well. sure enough he Nerlhed
The prediction, for he easily won the
third heat. lowering the record made Dy
his antagonist 10 2:l3. This turned the tide
of the race, and made betting pretty li'eIy
for awhile. ai,,
dashed 10 the front with ease. When inc
half mile post was passed ne was sun Ieau
ing. lie was pressed pretty hard by piuch!
Nelly j.. but nevertheless won the neat, Oul
aid not lower his record made in the pre-
yiOus heat.
= FIFTH HEAT EXCITING.
The fifth race was the most exciting Of
all. for both WOODBURY., Jr., ana Nellie 81
i had won two heats each, and Inc mex
one would prove which OF the TWO
vas the faster and the winner lhey
darted on at the word 20 with sucn
vim that they seemed TO know
y What depended upon the next mile of strug,-
I Gle. Both ran well and both behaved Wen
. INT Woodburn, Jr. either proved his supe
3 riority or was the luckiest, for he won ths
g race with comparative ease, being pushe.u
so little that he only made record OF 2:4o
0 The track was heavy and the colts were
not in very excellent trim. This accounts
! for the poor time they made. IL was now,
- ever, very interesting race and furnished
amusement for the very good attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Appointments for Speaking.

The following appointments were yester-
day made by the Virginia state Democratic
Committee:
Accomac Courthouse, October 9th, sena-
tor J. w. Daniel.
uonmau's Wharf, October I'D; Belle
Haven, October 18th; Bradford's Neck. De-
tober 18th; Onancock, October 9th, Hon.
w. A. Jones.
Cashyiile. October 2Sd; Powell's Store,
october 18th; Greenbackyille, October 18th,
Colonel X. J. Washington.
Atlantic, October 23d; New Church, DC
toner '24th; Chincoteague, October 18th.
LLOYD 4. smith.
The Hon. John w. Daniel will speak at
snsss.meeting 70 be held at Dragons 0rdi-
nary. Gloucester county, on Friday, Octo-
der 81, 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Ctlfabeth Hnres.

Following are the results Of races nj Eli.
zabeth yesterday:
First race, three-quartefs OF mile--Iun-
ster. Jr. FIRST, Granite second, fitzroy third.
Time 1.lls.
second race. three quarters OF miIe-Kelp.
nlly, fist. Cspulin second, Susie third.
Time 1:ID1.
Third mce. one aud one-sixteenihs of a
mile->ow ar Never first. Come 10 Taw &C.
oDd, Cynosure third Time 1914.
Fourth race. three quarters OF a mile
Eclipse firl. StratogeIn second, Zed third.
Fifth race. one miie-Eon first. Faufan sec
ond. Mabel Glenn third Time 1a7is.
sixth race. one mile. selling Annie BOY
len first. Kempiand second, Pearl set third.
Time EASY.
To-day's entries for Elizabeth races:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile-Volun-
teer H., 12i; BallstOn, Il2: Woodcraft, los;
5ext. los; Dalsyriln, los; san Morse. 100:
Prince Edward, l07; Dr iasbrock, 100; Con-
tcssa ally. 9S.
man, Il2; Guarantee. III; X. 1l2; Lady Jans
colt, lis; Lord Of the Harem, ll3; Jack
Rose. 115; Glory, 100; LEILA May. 100; Emi-
nence 10.
Third race, threa-quarters OF mile. sell
ing-Guildean. %: GOldstep. 95; Clutches. %;
st Patrick. rs; Priscilla, 9S: Room Adair. ys;
ServitOr, 1913; lie Panic. lib; Lizzie rick
wick. 100; Luray, 100; Kitty I, 100: Mao
gei0t lllllll ltfs OIdiuht-. wv, hhi'i-''
los; Siyerado. los; Cammel 100; wood
cutter, 1O5: Tom Donahue. 1O5.
Fourth race. one ana One-eighih miles
Gums, us; Reporter los; MOOda, JOG; Mad
stone, IlG: Il b. Million %; Nengeur, 81.
finh race. five-eighths of mile, selling
Nellie Peyton, 107 ketchum, lO3; Mephislo.
1913; Octagon. IO3:, Bush Bolt, 1903; Marigold,
100 Ella L.. 100: hydra. 1907 W. b H., IL;
Letina. 1O5; Annie g., 100; Frank l., los
sunnower. lie; Meletles, LOG; Busy Bee
colt, Il3. -
SIKH race, one mile. seliing-Dundee. %;
Lonely lOB: NOOntlde, LOG; FlOOdtlde, lOO;
Little Jim, I12: Prince Kari. 112; Carnegie,
lI2; Blackthon, lOS; RenOnce, lOb; Inc
AbDess, TO-: Gunnymead, tOI; Count Luna.
100: LOngiOrd, 1Oi; Mischief. 90; KEN. 90
JeneriOns. So; Mckenzie, 100.
WASHINGTON JOCKEY. CLUB.
WAsH1sGroN. Oct 1t was the opening
day Of the Washington Jockey Ciuo fan meel =
ing at Jennings. The results were as iol-
lows.
FIRST race. five turiOngs-Mabel won.
second race Ont MILE eOntlne won.
third RI &c, five 'urlongs- Cerebus won
Fourth race, one mile-Belle Dor won.
Fifth race, steepie-chase, Two iniles-Lee
Chrlsty won.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINsTON KY, Oct. 2l.-first race, nNe
furiOr gs-PennyrOyal won.
second race, six furlOngs, heats-hrst heat
Josie VI won; second heat, Josie VI won.
Thifd race, one mile and fifty yards-LaDra'
dor won.
Fourth race. one ana one-sxteenth miles
Fayette won. .
fifth race. five and one-half mrlongs-Re
Spouse won. 49,,
sixth race. hVe and Onc-hali IuTlOn2s-Miil
Young won.