davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
A Railroad nrakeman wsds.

Brakeman Norris Reese, who ran on the
New Castle accommodation train until a
few weeks ago, whsn he was transferred
to a Maryland run. mast have combined
business with pleasure on his trips to
New Castle At 8 o'clock last eveniI &,
at the residence Of Henry Foster on
Union street, he and Miss Mary Begley
we're welded by Father Brady. There
was a merry party OF friends present and
an enjoyable reception was held by Mr..
aud Mrs Reese The bride WIS attired
Ia Waite tulle silk. Miss Jennie Reese Of
Cambridge. Nd was bridesmaid. She is
a sister OF the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Reese will reside ia Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

~ 20 ctceF'
Two steps away you might
mistake the half.wool I8c
Challis for the best French at
so or 6oc. Wonders of print
ing, wonders of cheapness.
Close by are the 37%cI
Striped Suitings that were soc
only few days ago. Width
38 inches. Every thread wool.
The best value of the kind we
ever had.
Southeast of centre,
Better buy the Bathing Suit
before the hurry. them up time
comes. Two big tables of sea.
sidy service4bles this morning
scattered about among the full
dress fnery,like little rowboats
among steamers. Salt-look ing,
strong. looking, sensible look
ing. Blue Flannel, white braided; ;
White Flannel, blue braided !;
red, white and blue informing
led. Ready for romping, or
diving, or ducking-or any
thing a Bathing Suit was born
for. s. to SO.
second floor, Chestnut street
Grade of GU, perfection of
stringing, hang and quality of
frame and handle settle Tennis
Racket vail es-but not price
| in most stores.
We fix prices on quality
basis and nothing e'se. Result
- WaNamakey Sbee1aIRaeket.
are tie equal Of any othe'
makes costing a third more.
Thousands of Tennis player,
hereabout know that
Germantown Special, fine handle
$3.50
Germantown spe,ial, regular handle
s..
Germantown standard. SO 75
Belmont, 50 IS,
Wissahickon. 81 75.
Ardmore, 81. 20.
Fairmouut, 81 75.
Youths, 81 20
Juvenile, 75c.
Or we have the other beS
Il Rackets, no matter who make
4 them.
e Tennis hxings Of every kline
II Take Wright& Ditson'
o or Peck & Snyder's "o2" a
e So so the dozen net.
Al Basement. northeast Of centre.
h Ten Cent NO0elS.
One hundred and fifty tai
, ing tiles, Dozens of tn
ls strongest authors.
Florence Warden Edna Lyal
4, Rider Hsggaid The Duchess
" Rosa Carey Mrs. Alexander
~ Clark Russell Mrs Oiphsnt
ol Manville Fem dax veil Gray
Conan Doyle Mrs Lovett Gamer
,o Hawley Smart Wilkie Collins
lO Walter BesAnt q. W. Appleton
= BY long odds the best lir
bbss we ever had at anything lii
the price.
III A list free if you ask.
ra Thirteenth street side.
he JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

Iris not beyond the strict limits Of
truth to say that Senator Gray occupies
one Of the few very highest positions
accorded 70 statesmen. When We con
template the great men whe have occu-
pied seats in the United States Senate we
are apt to revert to the past. but the truth
Is. that body has had some OF its great
est men 10 the past six years who ever
graced its seats. On the De nocrstic side
are Beck, German. Carlisle. Voorhees,.
Morgan, veet. Turpie, the erudite. and
George. On the Republican side, Ed
munds, Sherman, Evarts, Allison, Hosr,
Cullom. ingalls, and Jones Here are
soms Of the greatest lawyers. statesmen
and scholars Who ever sat In any legisla
tive body. One whe can win emlnen,
distinction in such a body must be :
scholar, q lawyer, a statesman; he must
have sovereign integrity. disinterestec
6delisy to duty. energy in execution
Rentleness Of manner and frankness II
intercourse. All these are this property
In fee slmp.e, of Senator Gray. That h
isa great lawyer is shown not only b.
the general estimation In which be Is held
but also by the fact that 1t was Mr. Clevs
iaud's desire to put him upon the benc
Of the United States Supreme Cour
as its Chief Justice. This high honor h
could not accept. because be thought
his duty to remain in the place the per
pie Of bis state had placed him, where b
believed he could be Of greater use
his country He is ieldy debater,
correct and hueut spesker. His expert
encs in public Affairs places him anon
the Hrst stAtesmea Of the Jay. His lat
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
s,r.., Ra,lwav Omcsrs Elected.

The following are the newly, lected
officers Of the Front and Uaion Street
Railway Compiny. President, Franklin
B. Cotton; vice. president. Preston Lea F;
directors, Charles s. Rowland, W. W.
Pusey, Willard Salisbury, Jr and
Edward Bringhurst. Jr. Il will be some
time before electricity will supplant
lorses ON the line
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Song

q. trust the eyes that win thsel
And trust the lips that snilel
And let no doubt within thee
Trouble thy Joy the wkhe'
SEIZE aud enjoy the present,
fris all the wise can do.
Could IL make thine more PLEASANT
10 know thy love were truef
II she prove true forever,
Can that increase thy bliss
Today Nay. thou will never
Know truer Joy than this,
And II she turn deceiver.
Why shonl thy strong heart gtieVe.
Weep only n thou grieve htr
-N' Wv RoRERr BRtD0Es.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Presbyterian pastor Of Greenville,
III who has pulpit made Of olive wood
from the Mount Of Olives, should not
incur any risks by pounding that pulpit
to awaken a sleepy sinner; he should
arrange a base drum conveniently as a
an ostitute
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
al Tun-llnrnl aentenca.

Yesterday afternoon Peter L. Cooper,
Jr., counsel for Charles August, the
white boy who stabbed John Fahey. and
was sentenced to pay $500 fine, had the
fne remitted BE informed the judges
that the boy was unable to pay sthe hne.
Two days Imprisonment was substi.
tuted. An order was granted for his re-
lease on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Fsr.onal Events.

Colonel James J. Gegan, superinteud-
ent Of the Maritime Exchange branch
office and the Western Union office in
this city has been in the employ Of the
Ia tier com oany for twenty years, sixteen
Of which he has spent 10 this city
Mr aud Mrs. John Ridings are in
Clemeutcn. n j., on visit to their son,
Oscar d. Ridings, an architect II that
town.
Funeral Lirector Charles q Clewell
will leave for Wilmington on Monday e
begin bis campaign In that hundred fol
the Democratic nomination for coroner
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
REnIsrER,a nRpnn-
y EHdisTER's ORDER.

ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, !
NEW CASTLE COU NTY Del March ., les2,
Upon the applical "a Of Harry hmmon.,
Administrator of Mary Sclwenk. late oi
Wilmington hundred, In said county. de-
erased, il is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters Of Admlnlstre-
ton upon the estate OF the decease9'
with the cate Of granting tnereoI,
by causing advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six of the most public places OF
tie county of New Castle, requiring All per
sons having demands against the estate Io
present the same, or abide by an Act OF AS,
semblv in such case made snd provided; ana
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JoURNAIs
nevysaaper published In Wilmington, Del,
and TO be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and Seal
of ONCE Of the Register aforesaid
! at Wilmington, in New Castle
Il. . county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCR,R Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested 20 the Administrator, on or befort
March 5, 1873, or abide the Act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
HARRY EMMONS,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington, bel.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
ma Not rake tho Wrong Medicine

James Flynn Of No. 10 Poplar street
died last night There was rumor on
the street to the effect that he had taken
the wrong medicine and that this caused
his death. This was nottrue however, a. be
hsd been suffering from rheumatism,
aud It went to his brain and caused
his death. A wife and four small chill
dren survive him. Tie funeral will be
held from St. Mary's Church on Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

large vote from the independents. The
Independents viii probably carry Msssa-
chusetts, Illinois. Indiana and Wise nsin
ard with the siralght-out. loyal Demo
Gratis would probably carry New York
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

PHILADELPHIA will have an abundance
Of mint. just the same; Congress cannot
prevent that and congressman are too
partial 70 inleps 20 try.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Delaware Braaoa Of ,ns Board Of nis


The Delaware branch Of the Wcm ans
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions held
its squarteriy meeting Ia St. Andrews's s
Church, Eighth aud Shipley strests. yes
terdaY afternoon Delegates were present
from local aud outside churches.
plan was discussed by which each
member Of the church shall bsy certain
sum so that 81 QUO. 0UO may b. raised 70
carry on domestic missions After
the bu iuess nesting Rfv.
NJ. Bartlett Of Christ Church, Cbris'isna
buRdre6, presched. On Wedgesdi7 .
special meeting Of the auxiliary will be
held In Newport
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
rhInr. Morth-Knoria iar

Famous bicycles. "Blackhswk. "Cres.
cent !" for sale at Stoops's Easy terms.
Get your window and door screens now
at T. Stoops's store
New crop fancy NO. molssses, Boyle's
Throw away the ruohish aud buy a
new set Of wash boaria. ironing boards,
wash. benches, tubs and baskets 5 oops's.
Tea. CD fees and our" soicas. at Boyles.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

THERR is no mint in il for Philadel-
phia; she must be satisfied with the
stick.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
NOTICE.
PnLITIOAL.


NOEICE.-AN ADJOURNED MEETING
~ of the Democrat Of the inth ward VIII
be held on Friday evening 2. May IL. A iuu
attendance is desired BY order Of the
nHAIRAIAN.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
walden, the southern ElOcutiOuist. Here

The famous Southern elocu .ionist,
Gilbert Walden, will give one Of his
great entertainments In the Delaware
nue. Baptist Church this evening
He will be assisted by Miss
Ada walden, who will sing sew
eral solos Their entertain ments have
been crowned with success everywhere,
and they will doubtless be greeted In
Wilmington by big audience
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Prohibitionlsts will hold a state
convention In Good Templsrs haii,
Smyrna, on Msy II, to elect delegates 20
the National Convention, which eon'ehes
At Cincinnati 90 June 20.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Twelfth ward Democrats met last
night. John Daley and Joseph K Morris
we're placed In nomination as delegates to
the hundred convention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Omosrs After a Burglar.

The Union street store Of George R
rruitt was broken into this morn
ing by an unknown burglar. All
day yesterday Mayor Herbert's patrol
men ad been on the track of a suspi-
cious character whom they had noticed
lurking about the streets as ii planning a
al delivery o. some other crime. About
midnight, however, the Ulcers lost sight
OF him, aud he seemed to realize this, The
fellow broke open the heavy door in
the front OF the st ore aud began 70 re-
connoitre Mrs. Truitt, who sleeps in the
room above, heard the noise and screamed
TO awake her husband. The burglar
heard the cry aud. grabbing up few
small articles. rushed out aud hurried
up che street toward Leslie's lawn where
be disappeared Patrolmen Morgan and
robin arrived st the store a few min
utes later aud hey started in hot per
suit OF the fellow but he had escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
mANAmAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May l3. 1892.
The sOsatker f0-day IS hkflJ
70 be ckea1.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic state convention
primaries will be held next Saturday 10
Kent county.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Dover Index pro pounds the FOL
Loving question to the Dover otste
Sentinel: "Are you In favor OF piaclpg
colored men Ia the jury ooxt Levy
Court Commissioner Paul Guns mas
answered that question In placing heV
Ezekiel Smith on the jury in this county.
ae has. However, been challenged every
q ne his name was called.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
A ACANDIDATE'S ARGUMENT
He States That Republicaas viii Not
Touch Paul GIlIis for Sheriff

'rwouId Turn the tide st tue Court
House. He says-A well known Msr-
chan,'s store Entered By = Burglar.
Omcsrs In Hot Pursnit-A srAkeman's
Bside.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEw CASTLE. May l3 William J.
Lank, a farmer who asDires to the Office
OF shsr II of New Castle county, was In
New Castle yesterday hustlibg among
the colored men and white voters OF the
hundred. Lank is Republican sandi-
date aud as there are but two weeks be-
fore the Republican nomination any
thing TO win" Is beirg done
he startled q number of Republicans
yesterday by the following statement:
Il want to say one word about my
opponent. Paul ellis No good Repub-
lican will touch him at the nominate n
aud he ought TO know IT, Why
Just suppose he should bs elected
sheriff. The mo nent he received his
commission Reynolds would snap in
squire W'er Of some other Democrat to
represent White Clay Creek hundred in
the Levy Court and then wlere would
the Republican parry be at the Court
House Tor the next three mOnthSE why
he will be left far Dehiud
Many Minds with But sinEis Thought
The Democrats expect to poll big
vote tomorrow afternoon st the ratihca-
ticn election Of the ticket placed 10
nomination at the hundred convention
last Saturday. There is but one ticket
IN the field and but one candidate for
each position on the ticket. The polls
will open at 4 and close at 2 o'clock The
following is the state convention ticket
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
| Wilmer Hanson, Willism B. Mccoy.
J. E, Phillips, samuel Landers
A H. Silver. Jefferson DOwnham.
A, h. Padbeig. John Fagan,
James B. Lancaster. Abrem Kelly. Jr.
For the county convention which will
be held ia the Opera House here on MAJ
81, the following ticket will be voted
DELEGA ATEs ALTERNATEs.
| William /. J.Huater. Matthew Sullivan,
JH Rodney charles Davidson,
j. r. Campbell Harry Riding,
| Giles Lamb on. Frank tagar,
| Richard MalOney, George Pustin.
| OHicers Alter Burglar.
The Union street store Of George K
/ Trufft tvaa brohan fnfo this morn,
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

The Democrats of Mil Greek hundred
held an enthusiastic meeting last even
lug at Mermaid. The following oeie
gates TO the state convention We're
unanimously elected; Joseph Bennett
John Nivin, J. Hervy Whiteman, WI
lam P. Perch and Howard II. Jordan {;
alternates. William McCullen, William
Little, Samuel Jackson, tenry MAT snu
Frank d. Bald win. delegates to county
convention, Harvey Walker, William
Il. Mitchell, John Garrett, John Creeden
and John l. dreenwalt; alternates, Ber-
nard Duross. Morton Gregg, Charles
Swenderman, Richard Bonsall ana hoo-
ert Springer. County executive com
mitteeman, Charles & Dempsey. The
meeting adj ,urned to meet at the same
place on June 7. The Democrats ln this
hundred are In perfect harmony and ex-
pest to carry the three districts next iai.'
Sentiment as 20 the Presidential candi'
date is strongly In favor Of Grover Cleve
land
The record-union., 1892-08-30

Martha Ing, have returned from San
Francisco.
Mrs. II. S. Brink and children of Biggs
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
+. Smith, 14l0 @ street.
Hon. H. M. LaRue will leave for Chi
cago to-day to enter upon the discharge
of his duties as Chief of the Bureau of
Viticulture for the Worlds Fair.
The engagement is announced of L. L.
Kip, Jr.. grandson of the Right Rev.
Bishop Kip, and Miss Rachel Vrooman,
daughter of the late Senator Vrooman.
The correspondent of San Francisco
paper writes from New York: "Charles
L. Jones, Sacramento's popular attorney,
has been here visiting relatives and look
ing into the legal methods of this big
city. Next to Sacramento he thinks he
would like New York as place to prac-
tice in. Fred Birdsall of Sacramento
sailed for European ports this morning.
He will return in short time with Miss
Cluness, daughter of the well-known
physician, and his own daughter
j. NJ. Longenecker, with his family, is
at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Mr.. Longe-
necker is District Attorney Of Cook
County, Illinois, including Chicago. He
prosecuted Cronan in the great murder
trlal, and is widely known as a successful
practitioner. He visits Sacramento after
an absence of nineteen years, and will
spend to-day in visiting the various
points of interest in this city, leaving for
Portland on to-night's express. George
c. Fitch of FL Dorado County, relative
of Mr.. Longenecker, is also with the
party.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: S. w. Scott, G. I. Kleinberger,
lily, Chicago; NJ. p. Watson, Portland:
q. Il. Gordon and son, Lathrop; Miss L..
Whiting, Delta; Mrs. Myers, T. E. Hen
| derson, Porterville; James Burton, vi
salia; J. II. Woody, Tulare; John L.
Brown, Visalia; j. II. Tadant and wife,
Chico; c. NJ. Buck, Tehama; Mrs. A. D..
Burling, Fresno; Frank Smith, j. l..
Barker, Santa Barbara; J. E. Bleekman,
Los Angeles; Geo. Q. Fitch, Ell Dorado;
ID. G. Houghton, o. Harvey, Gait; j. K.
Hebron, Salinas; p. E. Keller, J. S.
Swan, B. S. Deutsch, F. j. Fleishman, L..
Euphrat, Fl. l.. Pier, William Beckman,
san Francisco.
Mrs. Johanna Schmitt, wife of Charles
Schmitt of the Nord California HeroLd,
completed her 4Sth year on Sunday
Many of her friends and relatives assem-
bled at her residence, No. 5l2 o street, in
the evening to extend their congratula-
| tions and pass few pleasant hours. The
| Singing Club of the Eintracht Society
rendered a number of beautiful songs,
and julius Ziegler, the celebrated artist
on the either, delighted the assembIage
with several well-executed melodies.
| Mrs. William Ellert sang beautiful airs
| from IL Trovatore'' and Norma -
Mrs. r. Kunigk played selections from
| Martha" on the piano in artistic style,
and William Ellert entertained those
| present with some fine comic recitations.
Among those present were: DIR. II. VolIer
and wife, r. Kunigk and wife, William
Ellert and wife, Charles Schepp, wife
and daughters, NJ. Brazil and wife, Mrs.
Pilcovich and daughter, Mrs. Louisa
Laauser, J. D. Titherington and wife,
Jacob Roeder, Professor a. Bilse, Jacob
Gruhler, Elias Gruhler, A. Luring, II.
Muller, William Palmer, w. Nagel,
| Christ. Weller and P. Schmitt.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
BRIEF NOTES.

George Royal, a brakeman, while coup
ling cars in the railroad yards had his
right hand badly crushed.
L. B. Berck states that E. J. Boden
is not the man who stabbed his dog, and
the complaint has been withdrawn.
The printers will march in the Labor
Day parade looking cool and comfortable
in linen busters and white straw hats.
Henry Hurst, 12-year-old kid who
ran away from his home in Colfax, was
arrested here yesterday and will be re-
turned to his father.
The delivery horse for a soda factory
ran away yesterday, and the street be-
hind him was strewn with the debris of
the wagon and its contents.
D. NJ. Burns has organized new bank
ing firm for Woodland. The bank will
have a capital of 81, ,000,0 900, and Burns
will hold large share of the stock.
Most of the district fairs have closed,
and the horses that participated in the
races are arriving daily and going into
quarters at Agricultural Park for the
State Fair races.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
ENTERTAINING LECTURE
Mrs. Vernon Willard Discourses on
the Central American Country.

Mrs. Vernon Willard Discourses on
the Central American Country.
Mrs. Vernon Willard gave very en-
tertaining and instructive lecture at the
Seventh-street Methodist Church last
evening, taking for her subject Central
America"
Mrs. Willard spoke for about an hour
and quarter, giving very graphic dis
cription of a journey to and through the
country mentioned, dwelling extensively
upon its beautiful scenery and the Gus
toms and habits of the natives there.
She described the natives as being not
much in advance of the native Califor-
MIA tribes of Indians, and represents
them as being quite as much in need of
missionary and civilizing influences as
any Of the benighted peoples of Africa.
She touched upon the difficult modes of
travel, having made a long journey in
sedan chair, carried by natives, and en-
countering many unpleasant though
novel experiences.
In her opinion, several of the chief
cities are good points for commercial en-
terprises, and they are rapidly attracting
French, English and German spectators.
and some Americans.
Mrs. Willard is somewhat noted as a
traveller and lecturer, and has the faculty
of entertaining and instructing an audi
enee with ease and ability.
The record-union., 1892-08-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

P. V. Mighels of Carson is in the CITY.
John c. Ing, Jr., came up from the Bay
last evening.
Mrs. H. b. .Breckenfeld has returned
from Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn are back
from Santa Cruz.
Sid Eldred and wife have returned
from Allen Springs.
Mrs. Wells Drury is home again from a
long visit in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson and
daughters are in San Francisco.
Mrs. G.. w. Spaulding and daughter
George are visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. Fred Biewener and daughters
have returned from visit to Germany.
Mrs. John Ing and daughter, Miss
The record-union., 1892-08-30
TURF TOPICS.
HANKS TO GO AGAINST
HER RECORD TOMORROW.
Results of the Races at Independence,
Cincinnati, SheepShead Bay
and Saratoga.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
INDEPENDENCE Qa.),, Aug. 29.-Budd
Doble says he will start Nancy Hanks
against her own record next Wednesday,
August 31st. He feels confident she will
60 in 2:06 or better. Martha Wilkes will
also start this week, and it is predicted
that she will make the mile in 2:0S. j..
l.. Case, owner of Jay Eye See, says the
latter will be sent off to beat Hal
Pointers record this week.
INDEPENDENCE RACES.
INDEPENDENCE (Ia.), Aug. 29.-The
track was fast. In the 2:3O trot, 5000
Muta Wilkes won in three straight heats,
Geneva second, Judd's Baby third, DEM
ocrat fourth. Best time, 2:l44.
In the 2:30 pace 5000, Flying Jib won
in three straight heats, Ella Brown sec
ond, Walnut Boy third, Loafer fourth.
Best time, 2:l13.
In the 2:l6 pace, $1,000, Blue Ensign
won in three straight heats, Waterloo
Boy second, Speers third, Storm fourth.
Best time, 2:1l4.
In the 800 trot Tuscarora won, Eloree
second, the others distanced. Best time,
2:203.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. = The Latonia
track was heavy.
Six furlongs, White Nose won, Hip
pona second, Maliss third. Time, 1:21.
Six furlongs, General Miles won,
Sweet Blossom second, Annie ID. third.
Time, 1:2l.
One mile, Tenny. Jr., won. Dave Pull
slfer second, Clementine third. Time,
1:4S3.
Little Annie second, Miss Knott third.
Time, l:42.
Five furlongs, Little George came in
first, but Hannigan claimed a foul and
was given first place, Nellie Shaw sec
ond, Fay S. third. Time, LOO.
Six furlongs, Roseola won, Mount
Gregor second, jolly Tar third. Time,
1:20.
AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. %. = The
track was in fairly good shape. An error
in announcing Dagonet's weight as 1l2
instead of 122 caused all outside bets to
be declared off on Parvenu'S winner in
the fourth race.
Futurity course, DR.. Hasbrouck won,
Alaho second, Raceland third. Time,
1:09 As.
Dash stakes, five furlongs, Bunyan
won, Prince George second, Spartan
third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
One mile, Anna B. won, Mary Stone
second, Homer third. Time, 1:42.
Futurity course, Parvenu won, Felix
second, Lord Motley third. Time,
lilo 40.
Seven furlongs, Lord Dalmeny won,
Batsman second, Nomad third. Time,
LIS 2-5.
One mile, on turf, Tom Rogers won,
Madrid second, Anna B. third. Time,
1:42 3-5.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 29.-The first race, five
furlongs, Sis Mock won, Bertha B. filly,
second, Alando third. Time, 1:033.
One mile, Salonica won, Lester second,
John Hickey third. Time, 1:46t.
Seven furlongs, Santa Anna won, Fen
elon second, Watterson third. Time,
1:294.
Albany handicap, one mile, Saunterer
won, Lowlander second. Bitten third.
Time. 1:44.
One mile Zampost won. Lady Superior
second, Alma L. third. Time, l:4S4.
BELLE FLOWER WON.
HARTFORD Comm, Aug. 80. = The
Charter Oak Park track was in good con-
dition. The three-year-old colt race for a
$4,000 stake, postponed from last week,
Belle Flower won easily, Trevilian sec
ond, Connor third, Starlight fourth. Best
time, 2:l64.