davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. >.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. }.
READY HorsE, ARKANSAS AVE, NEkE
House coach JANIS BRspI. . boz Z s. H.
IL virTinm ave. lsar the ocean ~ -
iei-sm Col JOHN NJ. CLARK.
HOTEL I,IPERTAL. ATLANTIC CRY. Nj.
r.,, M,ry,sna ave facing the ocean j. one Of the
,aeiy ,cors,s =, .s ;s.Yrte re-oT; lsis hand
p.osein.nts receives 40 guests and is Talsdy lac
h ana Bsors cor sss 3, r Inc s, rGs
TO 81 ~ TIE week. sio too Els q. W hEADIlCk.
I'm MINDLhMliiI- ATLANTIC CITY \ J,
, Ocean end Tenn.
NSw open RsnTssa "a the year FarSR1se so
THE CLIFTON. ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. COR.
ienihG sf Spesiifu' sses NowSDsn er li,h
ESGiE. ciert. is'ii' if0pr'e'"'' Wal; -. - n, =
'rHE ELkToN, ATLANTIC CiTf. y J.. RT.N-
lucky ave. nsa. iio beach; steam Eess modern
roasenenessi nppontinents nrst-'sss; opon al the
I'VE ORIENTAL. ATLANTIC CRY. n. j., Viz
L ginia avs. near beach Eyerythn1s nov. Al mod
jes,to.es NLEy. Il. orPENHEIMER. Prop,
TIE cHALFoNTE. ,,.,
On the Beach, with nnssirras.ea oceaa ises
Salt waaer baths in tie noase.
;eso:sna Z. ROBERTS SONS.
rHI MANSION. AIi.ANTIC CITY. M
1HE LARGEST HOTEL
Open all tge year.
,e1l.sm CHARLES NcaLADr.
i All ANiric CITY. n. j..
ss ss ,S~ f M,s from sesch
THE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Il Pacific ave bet. New lork and kentucky; enarved
ana Sn, toem Hsnria.sed tse
sS TO sl2 per week. IA. r. LoNGhCRk. Dr. ,e;,,-:s,i
'l'HE WILMINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
,e29-cm n. "A. sH. s. MILNoR. Proprietors
AsBUKY PARK. y. J.
A sBURYPARK. n J-THEvIcToRIA FAMILY
"A hotel. fronting ocean. al modern inprosene
sept. l. exeeiIent surf Itine durins itS
oi,en until Nov. 80; eleventh season. au55-llt'
A shU.Y PARK, N.J.-CoLEaAN HOUSE.
dress HE coLRMxS HOUSE SitsH' and Information nd
ALFRED & A hoan Clerk A'0Hr' fa ;s.. ssi
A sBURY PARK-THE GUERNSEY. TN AVE
aeiiginlly located: near leach and LAKES pe-fec.
santaton gas, ire springs and hair
Season eror 'a Hpen n1p =, ss e9i'1 shns 1Kh
formerly OF Washington. b. {. yel-3m
THE SAINT CLOUD. 2I3 IsT AVE. ASBURY
4 Park. Accommodations Tor 20 guests. Electric
lights and modern linproye in-nts Sead circular.
anl5- I'm "a. LTMIS, Proprietor.
SEA-SfDE-JERsET COAST.
RRExToN VILLA. CAPE MAY. n. J.. NEAR THE
n ocean. Has large iazzas and paror, with all
nlodern convenfenss. Special far,iillss
lie season Mrs. j. A. M ERs. myU-.,n. ~ -eo.,iu
THE FREMONT HOTEL,
L SEA GIRT, y. ].
All rooms have ocean view.
Telegraph office in house. aul5-lm
u'HE ABERuEES.
4 LONGPORT, N J.
directly on the bench Hot and cold baths. Tn
obsrructed ocean view, Finest fiehing and sailing.
apb-Din JANIS n. MDDEF Pruprlstor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
- ATCLITFE. DAKR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs,
IN 80 PA. AVE wv

u ATCLIFFE. DARE CO.. .AUCTIoNEEEs,
~ so PA. AVE NV
TRADE SALE BY AUCTION OF go DOZEN
BRISTLE AND OTHER BRUSHES.
THE LINE. WHICH Is COMPLETE. CONSISTS OF
SCRUB BRUSHES, FLOOR AND WINDOW
BR1saES. "A' io"" AND NURSE
ON FRIDAY. August TEFNTY-EIGfiTH, Iss,
Al Ten O'CLOCK A.. N. We viii sci, On tise fIRSI
fL0OG OF OUR SALES ROOFS, JsU P-NNsYL-
WANNA AVENUE NORTHWEST. a1eneaa, and 9 onr-
pletc assortment of loa. TO suit re
trasa RADCLIFFE, DARN & co.
au.2-d Auctioneers
II AlCLltFE. DARk CO.. Aucalonrers.
ENTIRE STOCK OF GROcERIrs, WINES. kc.
CONTAINED IN STOKE No. 10 sECUND
STREET NORTHWEST. CONSISTING IN PART
OF TEAs CorEEE. ;,tIcEs. GAINED GOODS,
BROOMS, STAlCH. VINEGAR. NoI.AnSrk
SYRUP. TEA CABDIES. SCALES. SHELVING.
On THURSDAY, M0RNINd. AUGUST TWENTY
SEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. will sell ut the
store the entire stock contained thereil
to which the attention Of the trade and i9ivate buyer
is called. kAfCLIFtE, DARR 4 CD.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. no. 637
PENNaYLvANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, AT
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER FIRST. 1901. q
FIVE O'CLOCK in front of the premises We viii cell
lot Il. in square Ss4. fronting about 20 tset ON
Psnnsylyapia avenue southeast with depth Of about
log Ieet TO alley, improved by two-aaory brick
store and dwelling. nearly new. with nsodsrn improve
ments.
Terms of sae one.tlird cash. hs.unce I'm eqni in.
stanents at one, two and three with interest
from GATE IS uzsi " deed ot trust on pr0yerty.
sod. C0nveyanci.,@ at the eos OF the purchaser
the terms compicd with in days from day
Of sale the property viii be resold At risk and Of
the deiau1t1ng purchaser.
au22d&d3 AucfimsernL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
OWE OTHER GAME.

Boston took a firmer grip on first place by
defeating the Athletics. once more by the score
of TO 3. Perfect field work on the part OF
Twins men did the business. Haddock and
Murphy and Sanders, Sullivan and Milligan
were the batteries. Boston made hits and 0
errors and the Athletics hits and errors.
NOTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

front of him and pointed with his index finger
to prominent paragraph in the regulations.
"keally,' said Admiral Walker, Il must have
overlooked that"
"Have you, Admiral Walker" continued Ad-
miral Gherardi, ''your cruising orders with
YOU? You are of course aware that the regu-
lations require You to show your orders to any
senior officer you may fall in with"
NO" said Admiral Walker, II have not my
orders with me-"
Then" said Admiral Gherarti, "you viii 30
aboard your ship and return, sir, with your
orders"
Admiral Walker was about to turn and leave
the cabin, when he suddenly stopped and re-
quested ii he might ''send" his orders to the
Philadelphia. Admiral GIerarth was silent for
a moment and replied with peculiar delibera-
ton:
Yes. you may send your orders aboard"
Admiral Walker lost no time in getting into
his barge, and once aboard the Chicago sent his
orders oil by staff officer. The orders had
hardly been delivered aboard the Philadelphia
when again the mandatory signal flew from the
Philadelphia commanding Acting Rear Ad-
rniral Walker to report to the senior flag Off
cer. Matters were now beginning to look in
teresting and, what was more each signal was
being read by every vessel in the two fleets
For second time Admiral Walker entered the
Philadelphias cabin, and for u second time the
groups of uniformed men confronted him.
Still standing by the side of the table was Rear
Admiral Gherardi and before him lay the or
dcrs of the Navy Department to Acting Rear
Admiral Walker.
Il have examined your orders, admiral said
| Rear Admiral Gherardi very quietly, land
fail to find anything here which exempts you
from failing to ask permission to anchor or
which exeunpts your flagship. sir, or any vessel
! In your squadron from obeying such CIV olntions
AS may be ordered by this flagship; nor do l
| find anything in these orders, admiral, which
permits OF your arriving in this port and fail
| ing to report aboard tire fagshrp of a senior
flag officer, all Of which infringeinents OF the
regulations yoa have been guilty. of. Gonse-
| quently, Admiral Walker, I shall expect you
! aud every vessel in your heet TO obey al order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

I1IRsr-CI.Ass BOARD AND Room. q PER WEEK;
L bathing free.
Mrs. @. Z. JOHNSON
auIa-sw. Colonial Beach. Va
JEFFERSON HOUSE,. WATKINS. NEwY0RK- q
q n. RICHARDS. prop Nice hotel for sulnu,rr
quests. rates. s2 per day: free bus 70 ali trsms and
ooete, neAfceI move. 20 sien. au4-l Inn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
The Mustard Crime.

Nature in her abundant, ever doting
thoughtfulness has so provided that there
grows a-forest, a-fell and a-field certain
branching plant with dainty yellow bios
SONS, from the rich fruitage of which is
wrought condiment, piquant, permeat-
ing and fascinating to the good liver. 1t
is this which brings sometimes the cpl
curean tear, beside which that dropped by
some peri at the gate Of Paradise is but as
phosphorus is to flame. The name of this
fair plant is mustard, and its blessing is
prepared or marred in different ways.
Enter the restaurant, order the pink
boiled ham or red roast beef and call for
mustard, and note what comes to you
Pitiful it is to say, but three times out of
four the more or less pampered mental
puts beside your plate lilliputian vessel
containing o brownish substance appear
ing to the taste a combination Of burnt
-four and doubtful vinegar. You raise
your voice in earnest protest, and are in
formed that you have been served with
genuine French or German mustard, as
the case may be, and that there is none
other in the house You make the best of
lunching situation which may not be i'm
proved and try to use the lifeless stuff and
ldu, duA 40 WulIo Stouo may uark the
memory of the stomach's feast. Your pal
ate has been to the play, and the perform
ance has been found lacking.
There is mustard, the pure. golden
powder Of the fiery seed, which is alike an
appetizer and an inspiration. It is the
very soul, the other half, the very doppel
ganger of certain things we eat. 1t is
known vulgarly as English mustard, and
is the condiment of heroes and of patriots
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
A Very Bad Shot.

At the time when the still unknown
author of the Waverley novels was an OBJ
ject Of public curiosity throughout all
Britain, conceited fellow who was travel
ing northward in an English stage coach,
wishing to give himself temporary con-
sequence in the eyes Of his one fellow
passenger, said to him with an air of mys-
terious Importance, "l'n tell you secret
Pm the man that wrote tho Waverley
novels"
This confidential announcement, as it
happened, was made to no less a person
than Sir Walter Scott himself, who, in
stead of crushing the pretender by at once
avowing the authorship (as almost any
other man would have done in his place.
merely said, with an arch look at the
speakers heavy unintellectual face: "In-
deed. Well, really, should never have
guessed it."
Not so fortunate was another impostor
in the same line, who made a similar at
tempt to array himself in borrowed plumes
a few years later. Shortly after the publ
cation of Coleridge's ancient Mariner"
an anonymous skit upon it appeared in one
of the London papers, which suggested to
a would be author of the time promising
method Of making the acquaintance of
Coleridge himself and thereby getting a
start in literature. Calling at the poets
suburban residence, he avowed himself the
anthor Of the squib above mentioned, and
offered his sincere apologies for having
ridiculed that excellent poem, which he
had now learned to admire as it deserved"
Coleridge received his excuses very po-
Etely and begged him to repeat the epi-
gram in question, which the visitor did as
follows:
Your poem must eternal be,
Dear sir, 1t cannot fail;
For it's incomprehensible.
And without head or tail.
Sir" said Coleridge quietly, 81 wrote
that myselfp' DAVID KER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
SPORTING NOTES.

John Whitman, the modern Ajax" re
Gently performed the remarkable feat d
New York OF pushing . freight car forty
feet that weighed IS 900 pounds. Eight mer
were unable to move the car single inch
Ajax" won . wager Of 1900 by perform
ing the feat.
Either W. c. johnson. worlds amateur
champion swimmer at 100 feet, American
amateur champion at 100 yards. or Alex
ander Meffert, American amateur cham
piop at one mile and numerous other dis
tances, will probably accompany the Man
haitian team in its visit to Great Britain.
johnson does not contemplate doing any
hard work this season. He is like John l.
Sullivan in the respect that he has every
thing to lose and nothing to gain in future
contests.
1t is sincerely hoped that the project on
foot at Fall River, Mass. to send football
eleven to England, Ireland and Scotland
will prove success. The fifteen players
are to be picked from the New England
and American football associations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
A Search for Columbus Landing PIac

A Search for Columbus Landing Place.
A novel expedition is the one just set on
foot by the Chicago Herald. That paper
has sent Walter Wellman, the widely
known Washington correspondent; Charles
Lederer. an artist of recognized ability,
and corps of assistants to the West In.
dies to discover the spot where Colum,
bus made his first landing on the shores OF
the New World, and there to erect monu-
ment in his honor. The mystery as to the
landing spot has never been solved. The
only positive evidence available is that left
by Columbus himself in his journal
Many books and papers have been writ
ten in support of the various theories, but
no one has ever done what The Herald ex-
petition was organized to do--take the
journal Of Columbus and all the other evil
dence which has been accumulated by the
researches of historians, photographers
and photographers, and apply 1t by care
full exploration of the islands. The Herald
expedition, if successful in locating the
spot where Columbus first erected his
cross and took possession of the land in the
name of Ferdinand and Isabella, will there
place handsome monument, and deposi,
in the corner stone many interesting docu-
ments and copies of the leading daily news.
papers Of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
THE IOWA STORM.
Damage Done by Hail, Lightning and
Gasoline Expiosions-Several
Fatalities.

HoLsTEIN, Iowa, June 27.-Yesterday oc.
CURED another most disastrous storm.
Lightning and hail in abundance have done
considerable damage in this section to crops
and cattle. The district stricken by hail
is three miles west of here and is
three miles wide and ten miles long.
Barley is almost totally destroyed and
wheat and oats are damaged. At Gushing
and Correctionville houses were flooded and
two children We're drowned. At Cerrec-
tionville lightning struck and killed Charles
Kline. Two miles from here the barn
of Il. Leachard was struck and
two horses killed A school
house here was struck and badly damaged
The Brown schoolhouse was carried away
and is q total loss. The Rogers MILL near
Quinberry, was washed away. No trains
have arrived here since Tuesday. To add
to the terror of the people two
gasoline explosions occurred yesterday, one
at F. Grosskeruth's and one at c. B.
Schueskeltz. The latter was fatal The
scene is indeed one of desolation and ruin
Hogs, cattle and horses in large numbers
are seen floating down the river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
THE STATE VS.. THE DAY LAND
AND CATTLE COMPANY.
A General Order to Texas Volunteer
Guards-Behind With Scholastic Gen.
sus-Chartered Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 The Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. June 27.--In the case in
the Travis county district court of the
State against the Day land and cattle COM
eral demurrer of defendants. The case
will come up for trial at the next
term of the court The suit
was brought under the act of
1854 for the penalty assessed by that act of
500 per section for school or state land
fenced without authority of law. The land
fenced by the Day land and cattle company
about 100000 acres. The penalty. if
recovered, will amount to sl9O, 900 or there
abouts. The land was inclosed in 1885.
Acknowledgement Mabry has issued a
general order calling the Texas volunteer
guard to assemble in annual state encamp-
ment at Hyde park, Austin July Is. The
encamP PINE ends Saturday evening, July
and accommodations arranged for 1000
men. Gen. Mabry says that there viii be
about 700 United States army troops
present, coming from San Antonio. One
of the features of the encampment will
be sham battle on the last day.
Gems. Mabry, Roberts and Stoddard will
go to attend the interstate drill at Indian
apolis, starting Monday night, unless they
decide to go sooner.
There are 100 counties and thirty-two
cities that have not yet reported their scho-
lastic census for 1922. The state board
of education meets soon to apportion the
school fund for that scholastic year, and if
their reports are not in the reports of last
year will be taken as basis
1t is rumored that another afternoon pa
per will be started here about July l. Three
active young men claim TO be the movers of
the journalistic venture.
Chartered-The West Union protective
and detective association of AUSTIN capital
$40 OJO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
The Re.t.urateur.. Device.

One of the newest of the swell restaura-
teurs in town has hit upon novel way for
securing high class customers His plan
is to ask the rich men and gourmets who
dine at his place what dishes they are es-
pecislly fond of and in what way they have
chef make the dishes, and he calls them
after the customers who recommend them,
as if, for the sake of example, he should
stew crabs in cream and call the dish
CRABS la Chauncey Depew," or as II he
should put q crusting of baked powdered
cheese on stewed caulifiuwer and should
name it 'caulifower la Colonel FelloNE
1t takes in nine cases out of ten. Men
who like good living nearly all have a
knowledge Of cooking and are proud to
have it recognized.-NewY York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
1T WAS A DRAW.
At Least the Police Made 1t So
at Midnight.
THE .BRoWN-DUMAs CONTEST.
The Fight stopped at 1e o'clock After
Five Rounds of Fast Fighting
in Favor of Colorado's
Featherweight.
Brown-Dumas Fight.

The glove contest between Jimmy Brown,
the Galveston spider,n and Tommy
Dumas OF this city came of last
night at Ciark's boxing acad-
envy. Through some mismanagement
the affair did not commence till nearly Il
O'Clock, and consequently only five rounds
were fought, the police interfering at II
o'clock.
Joe Irwin was chosen as referee, and
Jake Willy acted as .timekeeper.
Bob Errand was behind the Spider
ar Johnnie O'Mahoney backed up Dumas.
Body Burns was master Of ceremonies.
The men were weighed in, Brown tip
ping the beam at 127 pounds and Dumas
nine pounds heavier.
First round-Both men were wary and
spared for an opening. The Spider led
clean off his feet, and sending him to grass.
The latter was on his feet in
short order, and tailed on Dumas neck.
The round was closed by an Intellectual
lead of the Spiders.
Second round-This round was hvelier
than the first, and closed in favor of Du-
mas. After sparring for awhile
the Spider led off and tried for
Dumas neck, but landed lightly on the
shoulder. After further sparring he made
another attempt for the same spot,
Third round-The fighting in this round
was forced by Dumas and was more
spirited than in the preceding ones, then
led for Dumas jaw, but was
cleverly stopped and the letter
countered on the cheek. Dumas made a
feint for the Spiders wind, led for his neck
and got a left-hander on the chin in return.
The rest of the round was consumed in
futile sparring and waiting.
but failed. Dumas was more successful,
and by sharp uppercut sue
ceeded in knocking the spider
after some slight sparring Dumas caught
the Spider in the chest with a straight
Highlander, and the latter again sought
the sod, but was quickly up
again. Dumas led again, hit and was coun-
tered. The opide tried for Dumas wind,
but in turn received a counter on
the forehead. The round closed
with some mitigating, in which honors
were easy.
Fourth round-This round lacked the
vim of the preceding one, and was
taken up mostly in sparring and light
and Ineffective leads by both men. Towards
ing, when Dumas got in a
singer on the SPIDERS jaw which
again caused him to leave his feet and seek
mother earth. Several light leads and
counters were made, and the round closed
Fifth round.-This was consumed in spar
ring for wind, both men blowing hard.
One or two leads were made by each,
but were stopped, at this juncture
the police interfered, stopping the fight at
one minute to twelve.
The men will probably spar ten rounds on
or before the 4th of July at Clark's
boxing academy. In addition to this both
signiied their willingness to fight to "a
finish within three weeks time, the
match to be with two ounce gloves, Marquis
of Queensbury rules, Dumas TO weigh 126
pounds or under, Brown to weigh 124
pounds, give or take two pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

new school houses be settled
by giving the contractors the
clty's notes in settlement; also
that note Of the city now past due and
held by q ST. Louis bank be renewed for a
term of twelve months II possible. This
extension Is necessary on account Of
the lack Of funds on the part
of the city. The council also
passed an ordinance creating 500, 600
In Dallas city unding bonds to run forty
years, per cent interest. The object Of
issuing these bonds is to provide funds to
pay the floating debt Of the city amounting
to over sos, 0OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

1t is very excellent thing to be friendly
and sympathetic, but unwise to be OBJ
trusively and impertinently So A lady,
getting upon train early one MORNING.
took seat near woman, who besr %
eye her curiously.
The first lady was naturally very pale in
complexion, and had sometimes been an
noyed by sympathetic interest in this Pc
culiarity..
Presently the second lady addressed her.
Poor creetur" she exclaimed. ''How
pale you be-"
The lady simply raised her eyelids a
trife.
''Now there must be something the mat
ter with you," the other went on. EDO
tell me what you've been ADDING"
II have been Totally unconscious for eight
hours" the first lady remarked.
Gracious! How did that happen?'
Il was SUSCEPTIBILITY Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
How JOCKEYS Train.

It is no wonder that so many jockeys die
young or that their faces have pinched
and tortured look. I saw one Of the boys
come out Of the Morris park track stables
few days ago after undergoing Newman
ket sweat. He was the most pitiable OBJ
ject have seen for many day. He was q
big boned lad, and he had attempted to
take off seven pounds from an already
overturned body in two days He failed
by a pound, and he cried like child
in his grief. Perhaps the tears were due
more to the nervousness of an overweight
frame than to anything else, however. He
had slept only seven hours out of forty
eight, and he had taken three Russian
baths in that time. He had remained in
the baths from two to three hours on each
of these occasions, had drank no liquids
except a little lime juice and seltzer, and
had starved himself cruelty.
On the final morning he had put on lot
of heavy clothes, including thick pea
jacket, and taking hold of the taiIboard of
an express wagon, which was used for
carting supplies to and from the village,
had run five miles in the dusty road hang
ing on to the end of the wagon. The horse
moved at brisk trot, so that the boy had
to do some hard running. When he got
back to the stable he was bundled up I'M
der heavy blankets, with all his clothes
and even his hat still On. He drank a hot
lemonade and lay there for half an hour
When they pulled the blankets off they
were almost saturated with moisture. The
lad was rubbed down with cold water, and
then, weak and faint, with his face horri-
bly, drawn up, he went on the scales He
was still too heavy to ride, and all his tor
ture was in vain.-Blakely Hall in Brook
Nn Eagle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
Sheepshead tsuy Races.

SHEEPsHEAp BAY, N. Y, June 2T.-First
race, one mile, Simrock won, DIR. Helmuth
second, Stryk third Time, l :43 1-5
Second race, six furlopgs, Victory won,
1:l3 As
Third race, one and one-fourth miles, Po-
tomac won, John Cavanagh second, Una
grande third. Time, gil.
Fourth race, one mile and three furlongs,
Judge Morrow won. Tea Tray second, Ban
quet third. Time, 2:24
Fifth race, mile and furlong, Reclare won,
Dfablo second, Fitziames third. Time,
1857 3-5.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Eon won, Strideaway second, India Rubber
third. Time, l AS 1-5.