davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

4 Move to Give the Colored Presbyterisns .
House Of Worship

The Presbyterian Ministers Association OF
Richmond and Manchester several days ago
held meeting to consider what steps might
be taken 10 assist in the raising of funds TO
erect building for the colyred Presbyterian
church OF lchmOnd.
A committee was appointed 10 draw up an
appeal to the residents Of Richmond and
Manchester explaining tae object and request
ing their cooperation. The COMMITTEES con-
sisted OF Rev Dr. Robert +. Kerr. chairman;
Rev. Or. Moses ID. Hoge, Rev. James Little,
secretary.
The committee met Yesterday afternoon
and agreed on the following appeal:
lhe committee of tie Presbyterian MIN
lsters Association Of Richmond and Man.
chester cordially commend 10 the iresbyte-
rams and Christians of this community the
undertaking to erect house OF worship tor
the Golored Presbyterian church of Rich
mond tor the following reasons given in this
resolutions ot the Association. adopted Mon
day. November l6 1871:
First There is need among the colored
people for the kind OF religious teaching
which the Presbyterian Church affords.
Second. The able and deYout coored
Presbyterian minister. the Rev j. r. Rawllns,
now IN charge of the field. mas shown his
fitness for the work by his two years of faith
ful and wise labors among the colored people
OF Richmond.
THIRD good membership Of twenty
seven communicants has been already gath
cred and are worshpping in very indiherent
and unattractiye accommodations.
Fourth. The Northern board of missions
for freedmen, having expended 900 10
work among this race in Virginia during thu
last year. have recently paid %. 90 for an eli
gible lot for a church in our city. on the cor
ner of Monroe and Catharine streets. For
this lot, for the rent of a temporary place,
for the minister's sarary, etc, they have laid
out about $4,000 il this city and propose TO
keep up the salary of the pastor.
Filth. Now seems q most propltious time
for pushing this work 10 success and II IS
proposed 10 raise 1000 for building a COM
modious and creditable church. We ought
to do all We can to give them this building.
1T is hoped that our people will respond
gener usly 10 tbs call, believing in God and
IN the sutableness of the church of our
fathers b the needs and condition OF every
race The Rev. j. r.. Rawlns will solicit sub
scrptlons and the money will be paid 10 Mr
>. II. Hawes treasurer, or TO any member of
the committee.
"Rohert =. Kerr (chairman), Moses ID. Hoge,
James Little, 5. ii. Hawes j. Calvin Stew
art secretary committee appointed by
the Presbyterian Ministers Association OF
Richmond and Manchester TO aid in secur-
ing funds to erect building for the coll
ored Presbyterian church of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
A Mckinley Boom.

BosroS. Mass. Nov l9.-The Home Mar
ket Clubs banquet in honor OF the leaders of
tbe legislature at the Hotel Vendome to-
night was largely attended. Fully five
hundred members aud guests were pres
ent among them being General W.
f. Draper. who presided; Governor
elect William Mckinley OF Ohio, SEN
AZ rs Aldrich and Hoar, ex-Spea er
Thomas b. Reed and Others. After two hours
snent in discussing the elaborate menu Cen
eral !, ,raper asked for order aud made a brief
speech during which be mentioned Mcnin-
lev's name. his called forth an enthusiastic
demonstration. the com any rising and cheer
inc for the future resident o. the nited
States.u General Draper then adjourned tue
assembly 10 i remont Temple, where Gov
ernor Mckinley. senators Hoar and Aldrich,
and ex-Speaker Reed made strong protection
speeches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
A SPLENDID CONCERT.
New York Symphony Club TO be ct the Asso.
citation To-Night.

New York Symphony Club 10 be ct the Asso.
citation Tonight.
One of the finest concerts Of the season will
be the one to be given this evening by the
members of the New York Symphony Club
in the large ball Of tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The members of the club
are Charles F. Higgins. violin virtuosa;
Miss Enrchetta Edica. soprano; Miss Agnes
Florian. contralto. Rudolf Won Scarpa.
pianist: II. Cornelius. clarinet solost
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
hhapsodie Hongroise Lszt.). Rudolph Won
Scarpa 80 Mo Fernando" from la Fayorita
Donizett). Hiss Florian; Concerto. for violin
CMendelss0hn). Charles +. Higgins Bel
Raggio. from ''Semirami de- (Rossin). Miss
Edica Fantase. for clarinet (Cavallini). III.
Cornelius Romance. for violin aud clarinet,
lotto Langeyl. Charles f. Higgins and II.
Cornelius. a. Melody Rubinstein). b. Home,
Sweet Home. with variations. CThalberg).
Rudolf Won Scarps Cavatina. from "Dinorah'
(Meyerbeer). Miss Florian, Slavonic Fantssis
lNiextemps Charles h. Higgins; Casta Diva.
from Norma" Bellini), Mss Edica Hail,
Bright Abode-grand chorus from Ianuhau-
ser Wagner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
A Sinrer Coo. n.Gnnning.

Mons. Montariol. the leading tenor in the
Minnie Hauk Opera Company. who so COM
pletely captivated Richmond with his SUI
perb singing Mr. Charles j. Becker Van Rid
der. OF New York and Mr. john 5. lrby spent
ity OF Fair Oaks. Favored by beau
tiful weather on the one hand and
on excellent dog, "Lohengrin." on the
other. an exceedingly successful and pleas
ant day was spent by the party. Mons. Mon
tariol proved himself ually as fine shot as
he ia an artist, for with the rarest executions
his true aim always reached It's intended dss-
tnatlon.
Mons Nontariol has won many friends
during his stay here b. his genial and courtly
disuos,tion. lie leaves this morning for Nor.
folk. accompanied by Madame Tremelli aud
her niece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Senator Walcott Favors 1t in a Strong Speech
Before the Mining Congress.

Before the .hlnlnE congress
DESvrn. CoI..Nov. 19.-The Mining Congress
met al 10 so o'clock this morning with $50
delegates in attendance. Hon. George Olds,
Of Georgetown. COL. made a telling speech
0l the decentralization of silver. The COM
ulttce on business recommended that the
congress be made a permanent organization.
Weep presidents were appointed, one from
each state and Territory represented. and
committee on resolutions was appointed IN
similar manner.
10 was discovered that United States Sena-
COZ Macott. of Colorado, was IN the hall and
le was loudly called for. ln response he
made O. forciuie 81 eech IN favor of the Tree
and unlimited coinage of silver and took
advantage ot the opportunity TO strike
blow at President Harrison. He
stgmalzed the demonetization of silver
ln 1873 as the most lnlquitOus political
treachcry ever perpetrated and at
tackled Senator Shermans prediction
nh % with q circulation of $50 1000 0l0 silver
would drive the gold ont of the country. and
claimed that since making that statement and
since the silver clrcu alton had reached into
le hundreds of MILL as the Sherman follow
ng bad changed It's position and
Was demanding an increase d. Ito cifcu-
.auon 0t currency. The silver dollar he said,
10 the dollar Of the people. and the gold that
Of The arist0cracy. The silver dollar is an
honest one. Inc opponents of Olmetill3m
say it is q 72-cent dollar bat ship million TO
Liverpool aud you viii eet an equal number
NJ gold ones less the ira .spOrtatiOn expenses.
He denied that the West was selfish IN its de-
m4lI for free coinage. III they We're they
would he content with its coinage of the
American product but they wanted silver re-
stored t0 it- place as "a money metal. because
So was right and because the commerce of the
world gured lt.
E. Il. Holden. Colorado smelter owner
who ls "a prominent exponent of the "Ameri-
4n product only policy, made "a long speech
DID support 0f his position. and was endured
rather than appreciated by o large majority
ot the audience.
ln reply 90 1lr Holden, Hon. G. $. Thomas,
ot Denver, was asked o. speak. He made a
ringing unlimited coinage speech. He said
A, lat those who had studied the silver ques-
ton demanded free coinage because it
was the only measure possible that
" au.d restore 90 the metal the attributes of
money. The congress then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The committee on resolutions met this
evening at the ST. James. Strong and un-
compromising resolutions favOring unlimited
coinage We're drawn. There is every reason
% believe that they VIII be passed tomorrow
Qy Tile congress with ut opposition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
GREdT SNAKE.
4 Regular Anaconda Killed Near Lynch
burg.

burg.
Yesterday evening Dr. Wendlinger came in
town from up the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad with dead snake that was regular
monster. IL was fifteen feet long and as large
in lroportion and was evidently an anacon-
da which had probably escaped from some OF
the many travelling ten cent shows which
have lately freluented this part Of the world.
His snakeship was left at the cafe OF Mr. Gus
l.. Delarue. where number of people gazed
in silent awe upon the deceased gigantic
reptile.
II was killed at Lorraine. on the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad, about ak miles from
Richm nd. by Mr.. Lane. section foreman on
the road. Ii is stated that u crawled out Of
the woods ~ 4 silently approached from be-
bind negro boy. who was working near ths
track. it seized the overalls winch the negro
had on in its mouth and began chewing on
them. Some one called TO the negro TO look
behind him and as he did so he saw the
snake and fell over paralyzed with fear. bIr.
Lane then seized an axe and dispatched the
creature.
Whether the reptile intended 10 get firmer
hold on the negros clothing and then throw
him down for the purpose of winding around
him and afterwards crushing him 10 Jelly
preparatory TO eating him. or whether IL was
a tame snake tnat approached the boy only
with friendly intent will never be known. An
engineer of the road says that ho saw the mon
ster about two years ago and reported the
fact but since then nothing was heard of ID
until yesterday. when the above facts trans
nirad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
HIS FINAL CURTAIN FALLS.
". J. Florence, The Genial Comedian,
Passes Away in Philadelphia.
SKETCH OF HIS SUCCESSFUL CAREER
one Continuous Kound OF Popularity from
Ills Entrance TO the Final Exit from
the Stage OF Life.

PmIuEnHn. Pa. Nov l2-W. j. Flor
.ace. the actor. who has been seriously III
aere for several days past. died soon after 9
o'clock to.uish,
sBGICI or Hi> CtEl.t.
William Jcrmyu T.orance was born IN Al
sanv. n. g.. July lG IsN- Tic became a
member of the3iure0ek Dramatic Association
10 New York c.ty. made bis first appearance in
Richmond Deeember6. ls43, as Peter in The
Stranger and soon acquired distinction as a
versatile comic actor
He afterwarl appeared in Providence, sue
.e.s.p,I, r.avug MacduG TO Booths Mac
hath Ret1rn.nc to New ork he appeared
M srorrlams s. yceum in Irish characters.
ue married. Ou New-1 ear's day, 1888, Mrs.
RfIv.na rly Lltteu q danseuse attached
q. Ns.sck- Theatre and ON June sth follow
ir. tie tw1 appeared at the National Thea
tre New ork. as the Irish Boy and the
Yankee Girl To 1866 they went TO England
and appeared iu Drury Lane Theatre on
f.n for ffty nights % crowded houses after
warI- performing lu various theatres through
0lf the [ nited hiugdom.
SIR tloreuce's best known parts were those
OF Hsriwel SlOte in The Mighty Dollar
sad Captain Cutie in "D0mbey a. Son"
while Mrs Florence was "a iayOute as Mrs
General GilforY. She is ssterl Of Mrs.
Barney Williams.
Mr tiorcnce's visits % Richmond viii be
remembered by al lovers of good comedy. and
those who bad the pleasure of meeting him
wll recall with pleasure his many genial
traits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
striking Miners Fight.
by Cable to the TimesI

FIGHTS today between the strikers and men at
work IN and about the neighbOrhood of ems.
in the department Of Pais-de- Calais where
the 30. 900 coal miners are out The police arc
dong their utmost to prevent trouble but
ere is no denying that the strike is as
suming q most serious aspect and the as
sistance Of tnetroops TO maintain order NAV be
called upon at any moment. The authorities
are desirous 10 avoid bloodshed as they have
received most imp plicit Instructions upon this
point from the prefect. who, in turn has
acted under the instructions of the Minister
of the Interior These Instructions are that
the troops are not to be called on until every
other means Of maintaining order have failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Apsfaultine County uerI, Arrested.

BR1sroI. Tenn. Nov. Is. - Special David
Morrison. the defaulting clerk of Scott county,
Va. who swindled the county out of about
$50. O0O several months aoo. and who was ex-
tensively advertised by the press has been
arrested at Ro ersville and is now held tnere
for a requisitiOn from the Governor of Vir-
ginia and the 81. 90 reward that was offered
for his capture. He has travelled all over the
West and was Just returning home 10 give
himself up when some officer OF the law in
Hawkins county reco gnized him and took
him in He will be taken 20 Gate City at the
earliest convenience where be will be tried
Tor the crime. Morlisoh belongs TO n noble
it NAV be that an am cable settlement can be
effected. A representative of Gate CITY tele-
graphed here to day thai they were anxiously
awaiting his arrival there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
The Shenandoah Heard From.

NEW York, Nov. ia dispatch from Hs-
vre announces the arrival at that port OF the
ship Shenandoah. the first In the great ocean
race which began at san Fran cisco on August
1st. The four competitors were al grain
laden and left San francisco on the same day
for Havre. but none of them with the excep-
tion of the Shenandoah. has since been heard of.
The Shenandoah's time is ll0 days from port
10 port. She is the largest wooden sailing
ship ahoat. being S,4OS gross tonnage. and on
her present trip carried 5000 tons of wheat
Her captain Is j. f. Murphy. and she has
crew OF thirty-seven men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Irving TO ou,t senator Briee.

CLEVELAND, ONO. Nov. 19. Judge King
says that he will call meeting OF the State
central committee of tho Republicans next
week at Columbus TO consider the case Of
United States Senator-elect Calvin 5; Brice.
lie says he is in favor of the adoption
of a resolution setting forth that the
election Of Senat T Brice was secured
by corruption. fraud and bribery, and
that Mr.. Brice was not an inhaDItant
of the State AZ the time of his election. This.
he SAYS. he can prove by the affidavlts OF re-
puta6le citizens of Lima. II the reso ution1 IS
adopted 1t Will. Judge King says, be handed
TO United States Senator John sherman WIN
re nest that he make special IN ulrY INTO
the matter by the United States Senate.
Judge hing Is chairman Of tue kepuohcan
Stale central COMMITTEES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Dry Goods Firm la Baltimore aud Min
ing Company in Columbia.
BN1MoRr, Nh, Nov. 19.-S. Rosenthal d
Co., Of and west Lexington street, to-day
made an assignu ent Of their extensive dry
goods and real estate interest because of press
ilg Aew Ork creditors The liabilities are
stated 90 be $1,000 and the assets $500 D.
} our writs OF repleyln were sued out by the
New York firms to-day. and the goods taken
in charge by the cOult
COLUMBIA. Tam. Nov. 19-The Rockdale
Aiming and Manufacturing Company made
an assignment to-0ay TO the Safe 10 Osit
Trust aud Banking Company OF Nashville.
Liabilities $4,000 Tho assets consist of
go acres Of ore land heavily timbered and
o. furnace costing s56. 400 and $40. .OOJ worth If
pg-iron The property was recently leased
at $500 per annum. The failure was caused
by tie low price OF iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

IL is Nearly Completed and win Soon u
Occupied by Athletes.


The First regiment is to have a splendid GYM
nasium The move was first mentioned last
sumner and now arrangements have progressed
so far that in few days the soldier BOYS will
en- oy all the privileges attendant upon such an
The large gallery over the big hall. 20 by 80
feet has been cleared Of enches railngs and
ali distractions ana will now be used exclusively y
for gymnasium purposes a. addition TO the gal
lerv which viii contain complete set OF bars,
swings and other equipments. The big drill
room below can be used for bicgcllng. tumbhng,
foot racing and such like exercises.
All the work necessary has been done by the
bands OF mem lers Of the regiment in spare
hours. and la therefore been slow But every
thing is now nearly ready for the equipment
which was ordered by Colonel Jones several
davs ago The gymnasium will prove yalu-
able adjunct 10 the armory. and an athletic SOL
der is entirely in keeping with the fitness OF
things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
n n #. on,cers in West Virginia.

KncswooD, W. Va. Nov. la.-The Grand
Fncampment |. o. o. T. elected the following
officers TO day: Grand patriarch, @. Il. Smith.
Wheeling; grand high priest. P. A.. Hiehls,
Parkersburs: grand senior warden. frank
keighter. Grafton grand Junior warden. X.
5. Hollis. Rowlesburg; grand scribe, II ASth-
man Wheeling grand representative, A. c.
Holly. Independence.
The Daughters of Rebekah elected the fol-
lowing oficers: President. Mrs. Stout. Graf
ton; vice president. Mrs. Fawcett. Kingwood
secretary. Q. V. Rothman. Martinsburg;
treasurer z. b. J.. Tuppstt, kingwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
1Hr EpWoRrH 1E4oUr.


eral Conference.
CmuANooGA. TrSN.. Nov. 19.-The second
day session of the sixth general conference
district of The Epworth League was called to
order at O'Clock this morning by President
Vaughan $. Collins. I'd. VI. Simpson deliv-
cred an address ON Systematic Bible Study, "
and hoy. q. D.. Aackerman. OF the uniye slty.
spoke of lyceum libraries and educational
work. Rev. =. g. Brown. of OIangeburg.
s.. g., addressed the convention on
tic subject OF church literature. Routine
business was then taken up. and reports
We're heard from presiding elder districts
he committee 90 nominations reported the
following officers ior the ensuing year
President, Vaughan $. Collins. a. NJ. Centre
vile. Md; First Alce-presldent Depar meut
off Christian Work. john y. Adams Jr. Baiti-
more. Nd. Second Vice resident Department
oi Mercy and Help. Miss StelaRule, knoxville.
euu.. Third Nice-PTe,Ident Department of
teIary Work. j.. Simpson. Of Chattanooga
enn.; Fourth Vice President, Department
Entertainment. Rev. j. A. Brown. of Cam
den. s. c.. Secretary. Rev. Charles Tweed. of
hatiuore Md. Treasurer. c. 4. W. Swartlel.
i Washington. -. &. d. J.. Watts of Knox
vile. was elected secretary for the HOlston
tonlerence, T.. g. Cathcart. Of Washington,
ID. O.. was elected a mem or Of the general
b gard OF control. Al night session Of tho
chattanooga Bible College was held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
ALmr SESTEYcED 10 HANG.
The Murderer of Christie Warden Must TX
plate His Crime on the Gallows.

PLYMoUrH, n II. Nov 10 The trial ofFrank
Almy fol- the murder Of Christie Warden was
concluded to-day. and after arguments had
been completed a verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the first degree was rendered and Almy
was sentenced to be hanged on the first Tues
day IN December. 1892. the law IN this State
providing for a long period between sentence
aud execution.
Almy had been removed by order Of the
a recess and was not present wh, sentence
was pronounced This course on the part Of
the Court ocrasioned some comment. but
Judge Doe said that it was perfectly regular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
TOS DER AHB LOrAL.
lie VIII Stick to the AssocIation-Othei
Base Bali News.

He VIII Stick to the Association Other
Baseball News.
LOUIS. Nov. t2-Presi5.n. Won der
Ahe. when questioned last night regarding
his conference with several League magnates
and the report that he would break away from
the Association said there was no truth in the
report. He felt like the father of tne Asso-
citation and would stand by it. He declared
there was nothing in the twelye-club league
idea.
PTTsBURG. PA. Nov. ia. Nimick. until
1890 president Of the Pitt burg baseball
club. has disposed + his entire holdings of
stock to W. S. Temple of this city, the block
at par representing between $4,000 and 9z0,-
600.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov l9--The Louisville
baseball club was sold at auction yesterday
10 satisfy a mortage Of sG.359.4l. 1t was pur-
chased by the new Louisville Baseball Com
pany. consisting OF Nessrs. Gifts. Ruckstupl,
Stucky Hattman and Drexel, who secured it
by bidding the amount OF the mortgage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
No Me~fiug Wns Held.

The Board Of Directors Of the Mechsnics'
In titute was TO have held an importsn meet
ing last evening, but only few more than .
quorum heing present 20 business was trans.
was the establishing OF home for the institu-
ton This matter was sgitsted las, spring. out
for some reasons which were regarded ss good
ones the matter was not pushed ~ that uc,s.
The obstacles that were then encountered havo
now been removed, and the outlook Is decidedly
favorable for the success Of tho rndeysak1ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Tn Ak for Eecognition-

John VI. angston. the negro ex-Congress.
man arrived in Richmond Yesterday and held
"A lengthy conference with John Mitchell. Jr.
IL was decided that they would appear with
other prominent negroes be ore tie Republi-
ran national committee at Washington next
Tues ay and explain the cond tion Of a. airs
N Virginia. They will also ASK Tor recogni-
ton socially and politically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Results OF the Turf.
tf'7NIIH VI II" T UNI
Following are the results Of the races yes.
terdgv.
GUITENBURG. y. J..

ioloWihg are the results OF the races yes
terday:
Gr1TENBURG. y. J.
First race. seven furlongs- -Odette first
| Gyda second. Little Minnie third. Time.
| 1880.
Second race. one mile-Glenlochy first
florimer second. nOla third. Time. 1:4llf.
Third race, five furlongs- Dncle Sim first.
Or. Bill. l.second, Allequippa lflly) third. Time,
los.
or Never second. LepantO third. Time. 4o55.
Ifth race, five urongs-B Busieed first
Mabel Glenn second. GlOster third. Time,
1905
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Glenmound
first, Longstride second, Brown Charlie third.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are
First race. three-quarters of a mile. selling
Iloga lIE Cynosure, III; Apollo, Houston.
TO- Natalie 5, Peril, 1O2.
Second race tive-eighths Of mile,
maidens-Llttie Willie. Wyndham, 122:
Phoebe. 119; flect, Patrick, frankie r., III;
Martha Washington, HOgdon Lille h..
lrmero. florimor, Enola, Claymore, Wyan-
dotte fily), III
Third race. six and halffurlongs. selling
Toano 107; Rambler, 100; St. James, lO5.
Gertie d.. %. nohican. "a: Nubian. 81.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. selling
Myfellow. 1l9. Granite. 1O9 ksquimau, IO7:
Nirgie, 100: Perlid, 97 Sandstone. %; John
Hickey. ~.
Fifth race, fye-eighths Of a mile George
c.. Macintosh, Gambler, Uncle Sim. llO
Tringle l0,; Laughing Water, lO2 Little Tues
day formerly Bonnie Harold. fly, AJund-
ance colt 10. Hedge Rose. o.
Sixth race. seven-eig ighths of mile. selling
Firehy. Pelham. Prince Albert. 10: Josio
Wells. 1Ol; LoDgard, "a, Mary d.. 90 Maggie
Murphy, g.
GLOUCESTER, y. j..
First race, six and half furlongs-Lizzette
first. Bravo second, Samaritan third. limo,
1924.
Second race, six and quarter furlongs-
Manhassett first, O'kelly second, Ed. Gartlin
third. Time l24.
Third race. seven and half furlongs-
Houri first. Ketchum second Maggie b. third.
Time, l4I54.
Fourth race. one mile-India Rubber first.
Plny second Lonely third Time. 1:475s
Fifth race four and half furlOngs-
FIST. Hawkeye second, Guard third. Time,
55.
Sixth race. seven furlones- s-Rancocas first
Monroe second, CIispin third lime, 1888.