davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
REGARDED AS "HALr A LOAF"

American Delegates to the Afonetary Confsr.
ence Support Rothschild's Plan.
BaussELs, Nov. 29-Mr. Henry W. Cannon
is the American representative on the commit
tee to consider Alfred de Rothschild's proposals.
regarding government purchase Of silver.
The American delegates have strong reasons
to be sat,s6ed with the recognition Of the advo-
cates Of mono-metaliAm aud the seriousness Of
the dangers arising from further fall In silver.
They are disposed 10 support Mr.. de koths-
child's proposals on the principle thaS half .
Loaf h better than no bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Marriage licenses have 5ecr, issued by ;heole-k
OF the court to the following: Richard
). smith and Emma J. C~nzcrodt: VIM. r.
Levy and Katie i. Donoghuc. Thomas Clear
and Laura V. Cronise Of Frederick county,
Nd; Ihilip Caraher and Lizzie McNalley; VIII
lard ;. Hahn and Carrie l.. Haines Of Balti-
more, Nd, Robert 4. Mailer aud Nellie Z.
Bartle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

GONE TO PHiLADELPHIA.-Snperin
Porter of the census Office went to Philadelp hia
this morning, where he win join Special Agent
Williams on business connected with the sta
tistics of manufactures Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
MArEuAIs By TIE YARD.

JAPANESE CREPEs. sl colors. printed in gold.
silver and copper.
ART sATINS and SATIN SHEETINGS which
aake the hsndsonaest table and sofa pillows
PLAIN and PRINTED CHINA SILKS all colors
and widths.
SHADOW SILKS. the exclusive product Of the As
ISOLATED Artists Of New York. There Is no material
manufactured more suitable for rich decorations
Their beauty hardly be imagined and for soft
ness Of texture they unexcelled They cannot be
obtained elsewhere in Washington
eomplsae line of PRINCES and TAssELs for
hni.hirs fancy work. Also SILK CORD In every new
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
office OF the weather bureau TODAY: \ am, 81:
pm, Al; maximum. 46; minimum. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
Minister Exan's Return to Chile.

New foRK. Nov. 29.-Mr. Patrick Egan,
United States minister to Chile, is at the
Gilsey today preparing for his departure for
Valparaiso. The Pacific mail steamer City Of
Para, which Is to leave for Colon at noon to-
post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

SENATOR KRsSA BETTER TopAy-Senator
Kenna had a refreshing nights rest. and is
cheerful and much improved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

TIE "RALLx" ct Union Wesley A. II. E.
Zion Church Sunday resulted in raising es46
for the church. There vas received from clubs
to17.lo and from public collection e2a6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


Ths folowtng are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, a reported by special
wire to Corson Mccartney. 14lo 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
j A APANEsE sir SSCAAkkFFss
WHITE MEETTsstt "PRRkkTTTTYY TMHissSSss:""

Useful. too. Looks just like silver. but
Is not. Each article IL coated with an
enamel which renders it non-tarnishable- q"
Cnequaled for service: and Trice-our
price.
Pin Trays. Calendars. Thermometers.
Match Boxes. Tooth Boxes, Crumb Trays.
Paper Knives. Souvenir Pin Trays. Ink
stands. single and double. Hand Mirrors.
Smoking and Manicure Sets; in fact. all the
useful little things that are given as Christ
mas presents We guarantee the price to
be Is lov the same qualities can be sold
fo- In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

We ready for the winter trade with
an immense stock OF
CHINA,
GLASS WARE,
CKOCKERY.
STERLING SILVER,
PLATED WARE and
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Eer Goods Neu Store.
-Four stories and basement devoted exclu-
sively to above goods.
All intermediate profits are avoided by i'm
PORTING from bes. makers and no pains are
spared to place reliable and choice goods before
the public at the lowest cash prices.
NJ. W. BEvERIDGE.
n16-tr No. l215 + and l214 q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29


WooDu,,, & I.orv.op
ooAs LIGHT INCEPTION
WAS PRONOUNCED sVCCEss'
Friends. Patrons. STRANGERS and General Public.
ror your presence and the manh''' appreo'anon
soovn our efforts 10 make last evenings ooeAnon
eenpss any previous afternps made oy rs Inc COM
pimentary remarks that greeted rs on every hand
Sere moss gratifying our OBJECT ~ hooohphs"eo-
ioo Know lust what superb a''or'neh' oil ho'aA'
'A'nss we h''e p'epsfe' i'' 'ni' ''A''"
you A"' PAS' ''''rs ann P'O" - " ''' W.
aenoF' VI make 'his 'ns p''P''' P'''''' 'P
p""1 'dza@T-
T.
HOLIDAY
SUGGESTIONS.
n ~ n
Oh EhDi-A""i'h N
Prsscn hi, list Of Gift Articles for handy fingers to
fashion into
sfnMRNTos OF GLAD yULE-rrDE,
,a-..,..... al. ,,,.,,, AMI, one ca, MAKE
"''" 'D'~ I'M hh>D
'"' ~"
~ v" ~
-
-,
u"f -
fiLo"S are uh'eo On "'''e"N' '''>1
fhen Tor s'<to no.
much richer 'fyi" " OF SIX mail e'o'n' on''' u"
dsicass and harmonious shades Finished Win MOSS
tnmrnfns or slk runs srnhrodered In sik TO match.
and oeanfifm conception Oh an 'deAi cover u
complete
A SHOPPING BAs Of almost any kind would make
sppropnAts gin. because Of its usefulness. II for
other IL Possesses bssnt5 well 1t viii
b all the more acceptable. Dainty styles in many
Materials, to b. decorated to suit the t.sts.
Another pleasurs-Efving present. is . hand-paipied
Satin FAN BAG for evening ass.
SLIPPER CASES too. sor.a ar. of oolorsd six.
stamped and suhroid.ssd or painted. The newest
ar. o, wide satin ribboa
pr..-a,- .,,.s,. for c,,o.,.,,,o n. val =. Ladies
>,,,-,,,o,, ia.
ma oio'h AND .'s- riah sh3 '''"'a'ea
for the sA1ne purpose. at 30 to 80
AwoRK baskets. no, .u unusual gift for Lady.
I'm, ths. p,rt,cul.r .,vs out Of the ordi-
:, a., r,,... an, =, IN. 90
,.,-
Nntoo klfc> stf~uktu oSsHS - $40 SeAS s-A-@-
The baskets sail for la TO 7as
strong WOODEN ROCKING CHAIR can be bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
OsE Ar $3.50.

This and all the others made for RICH,
from the .sctory-thseforey you the agents profit
The sie 50 Is our leader. II has all the improve
n.nt<-tul set Of attachments is made Of the best
material and in vorkmanship not excelied by any
higher priced Machine We satisfied it is the very
b<s, on the market for the price Examine il crit
icaliy-re invIte such an examination
tseeoud foor 10Th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
JRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

NEs- wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been ussd for FIFTY YEARS nv MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHE~ the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS ell PAIN.
CURES WIND COLO and is the best remedy Cor
DIARRHGA Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Be and ask for Mrs Winslows Sooth-
Inc Syrup" and take other kind 10 cents bottle
ali iy
AIDES
IL Needing tonic children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, Malaria, Indigestion
and Biliousness. AL dealers keep it.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. POOR MEMORY, Diff
~ dence sleeplessness. pimples cured Dr. Miles
Nerviue samples free at
6 SCHILLER STEVENS. 9th and Pa. ave
MINISTERS. LAWYERS. TEACHERS AND
IVA others whose occupation gives little exercise.
should use CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS for
torpid Liver and biliopsness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
RE BEsr

TEE Brsr
Remedy for colds coughs and the common disorders
Of the throat and lungs Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is uni
vesally recommended by the profession. nbreais
MP the phleen. soothes Inflammation. allays painful
pnsumona It affords speedy relief aud u unrivsisd
prompt and effective
EMEnaEsoY MKp,c,ss
In Group. throat and the Sudden pulmonary dis
eases to which youns children so liable
Ayers Cherry psctos.i has hSd wonderful effect
IN curing my brothers children Of severe ana dan
srrons cold It wn. truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief. and we're cured after taking this
preparation. "-Miss ANNETTE N MoEN. Fountain.
Nina
AYERS
CHERRY PEcroRAL.
Frepsreo " Ut ." " AAhn w.. LoWsh hsss
PROMPT TO ACT SURE TO CURE.
HpArrH Has Irs Wr,eRr
We cannot go far above % below healthy weight
~ithon. disturbing health. ". canno, keep health
snd lose weight.
TITS fat thai COMES and goes. Too much is burden
,oms too littls IL danssrouS.
Health requires enough fat Tor daily and little
more for reserve and comfort, That keeIs plump.
The result is beauty the beauty Of health.
little book
CAREFUL LIVING
Shows the Importance of Keeping your healthy weight
SCOTT b BOVINE. Chemists.
la2 South 9th Avenue.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
THE THHiiEkBB Biz HIEE--
TIE FS SSkTH Biz HITT--

The best GLOVES on earth 70.
800 We strained 4 point to
get . large lot of them. for
there 10 no, 81. 25 GLOVE In
Washington that sQaaIs Il.
It's 4 Kid. and IT'S Ladies'
Kid But we don't ssk s1 25
for IL, no. There's where We
get ahead Of the other fellows.
Our popular price is.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

The condition Of DR.. Scott at $40 pm.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
We ARE In TIE
SEWING MACHINE Bus,sEss

And several dollars In the purchas. Of
this nsedfal article. You take risk in buying .
machine here. We assume all the risk. The machine
must be right in all respects don't want you to
keen H. We guarantee every sell for years.
tneIudtnS the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Scraps of Sport.

The following letter from a Cincinnati
paper may explain the trouble i'll the New
York team: There seems to be conflict of
authority in the New York team. Manager
Powers said that his team would play the
second game with the Reds yesterday, but
Buck Ewing said they wouldn't and they
didn't" The local directors will make an
investigation when the team gets back.-New
York Herald.
Pitcher Thornton has been released by
PHILADELPHIA Thornton was originally Sc
cured from the Milwaukee club, Philadelphia
giving in exchange the battery, Vickery and
Schriver. Thornton took cold in his arm the
first season he was with the Quakers, and he
hasn't done much effective pitching since.
The Earls have reorganized for the season
of 1892, and are now anxious to hear from all
clubs in the city and in towns near by. They
prefer to hear from the Nationals or the Al
words. of st. Paul Park Challenges should
be addressed to +. j. Leitner, 146 East Third
street e
w. C. Wilson, of Pittshurg who has DEM
onstrated his inability to umpire in the
Southern league. says that gambling runs
riot in the Southern ball grounds, and tnat
the money must go the way the talent has
its money or trouble follows
The New York papers are calling on Buck
Ewing to go behind The bat and relieve
Boyle. Buck will stay where he is. He
knows good thing when he gets it.
The AlvOrd Base Ball club would like to
play some out OF IOWIl CluD Ou DeCOTuIlOu
day. Address ]. V. Parker, rs East Fourth
street, ST. Paul
Cincinnati wants a left-handed pitcher in
place of McGill, and is casting about for one.
Kilen or Kneu of the WashingtonS may be
secured.
Umpire McCrum has been let out and jim
my Macullar the old Western association
fielder, appointed in his place.
Gilbert has been released oy Baltimore.
When Long john Reilly joins the club
Wood will be released.
The Eurekas will play any club in the city
under sixteen years. Address Gene Kelleher,
q West Fifth street
Jim Mutrie seems to realize that his base
ball DAYS are over. He will go into the hotel
business at Elmira.
Eddie Burke at center and Holiday IN right
are fixtures in Cincinnatis outfield. Halligan
will not be released.
Mike Kelly says that the New Yorks are
only the Cuban Giants whitewashed, and not
the old Giants.
Big Bill Brown will wear an Oakland, Cal,
club uniform the balance of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Frank Hart and Others to Race
During the Week.

Frank Hart and Others to Race
During the Week.
The ladies' race at the Jackson Street
rink will close at 1880 tonight. 1t has
proven such a drawing card that the
managers have arranged to follow it
during the coming week with mems
race. in which there will be field of
starters which has never been eXcelled
outside of Madison Square garden.
There will be fourteen of them. and
they are headed by Frank III. Hart, the
well known cOlOred "ped," who has
been in all the great races that have
occurred in this country since the day
that walking first became a craze.
The other contestants are "COwbOy"
Smith, of Denver, and Tom Cox. the
Englishman, both of whom were in the
Lowry Arcade contest of 1891; John A.
Click, j. j. Engiedrum, Charles F.
Morse, Charles Barker, George Palmer,
Ed Howley. Norman Taylor. Charles
Bennett. A. j. Anderson, Nels Quale
and Il. E. Benson. Such field should
make lively contest. Hart, who has
been in the city in attendance on the
race of the past week, said last night
that he had never entered contest in
matched, and he looks for some great
work. He had little to say for himself,
except to declare that he is confident of
getting a share of the money. 1t is
easy to see from his manner, however,
that he is out for the first place,
but there are other who will
not concede him such a victory.
Cowboy" Smith. for instance. who is
one of the best walkers On the bark to-
day, is in splendid shape to make the
race of his life, while Morse, the Michi-
gan boy, will be in it from start to fin
ish. The field is so good that last night
bets were offered of 81 to 81 that no five
men could he named any one of whom
would get first money.
- AS sort of ''curtan-raiser" for the
great race, William Hoagland, the Amer
lean champion, will Monday evening
walk ten miles against five men, the
five to walk ten miles each, while Hoag
land will walk the entire ten. He yes
terday walked one mile square heel
and-toe in 7:3O, and says that while his
undertaking of Monday night is great
one. he thinks he can accomplish it.
He is pitted against some good walkers.
howe yer, and bets are freely offered
that he will not succeed in his effort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
ALIGHTWEIGHT CONTEST.
Weir and FIaherty to Try Con
ClusiOns Tuesday.

Joe Flaherty is one of the most prom
ising young lightweight boxers in the
country. His record is a chain of mar
velous successes, and now he is going
to make the battle of his life. Prof.
John Donaldson. of Minneapolis, has
matched him against Ike Weir. the Bel
fast spider. and they will meet next
Tuesday evening in the rooms of the
Hennepin Athletic Club of Minneapo
lis. Everybody in Minnesota is familiar
with Weir's career, and no money that
is offered on Flaherty will go begging.
Still it is not certain that the Spider will
not 90 to defeat again. Just read
Flaherty's record:
Defeated Jim Seward in four rounds Slug
ger Quinn in four rounds. Billy Kelley in
three rounds, Jock Monahan in two rounds.
Peter Murphy in two rOuncs. slippery"
Homer in thirty-Iwo rounds. Artie Allen in
sixte N rounds, Alex Gallagher in four
rounds. Tom Corners in two rounds, Jim
rounds, Billy O'Brien in six rounds
These were easy conquests, and then
the record shows number of draws.
1t should be related that this record is
copied from the Police News. The
draws were with Charlie Collins, twenty
three rounds; Cal. Mccarthy, fifteen
rounds and again six rounds; Jimmy
Lynch, four rounds; George Dixon, six
rounds.
The match Tuesday evening is for
ten rounds, and it will be RATHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
BETToRs MISSED FOUR.
Good Contests at st. Louis on a
Heavy Track.

Good Contests at St. Louis on a
Heavy Track.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 14.-The weather
looked promising at noon and nearly
6.OOO persons had collected at the fair
grounds when the first race started.
Threatening clouds made their appear
ance overhead, but no ram fell till the
card had been run off. The track was
heavy and good time was out OF the
question. The talent missed connec-
ton III four of the events. Summaries:
First race six turlongs-Servitor. 122?,
Francis. 6 to l. won fighting. by two lengths
and half: Aloha, 124. Mcdonald, to 5,
second: Defendant. 1l6 j. Mooney, 10 to l,
third Time. 1:l0A.
Second race, handicap for two-year- olds,
five turlongs-Miss Moslcy, 50. Lowerie. TO
], won driving, by a length; Falstaf, III.
Henderson, to 5. second: Bismarck, LOG,
Freeman. I to 9, third. Time, 1:J7I2.
Third race, Street Railway stakes, Sl0JO
added, six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse, 122
Mcdonald, to 8. won handily; Lord Will
lowbrooke, no. Richardson, 10 10 l, second; ;
Pescador, 105, Cook, II to /. third. Time,
1:i9a4.
Fourth race. six and a half fuclongs-Mag
gle Jordan, s., Jordan. to ], won handily;
Alice ID, II KunZe, 8 to 5, second: No Re
marks, l04, j. Weber, to l, third. Time,
/ 30
Fifth race. selling, one mile-Mean Enough.
97. Madison, to l, won by a length; Little
Phil. 80, c. Mcdonald, to ], second. two
lengths; Ossa, 95. Auehne, 10 to /, third
Time, ISL.
Sixth race, selling one mile--Hoodlum.
los, j. Weber. to 2, won fighting BY half a
length; Homny Bill, SS, Gordon, to ]. sec
ond by nose: John G, 95, Kuehne, ? to 1,
third. Time, 1 :50L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

slider. and Rook Laidley, the favorite,
got the second event. The third race
was the Alexander stake, and the
favorite. Roslyn, at prohibtive odds
of 20 to and 10 to 8, won
in gallop by three lengths. Roslyn
got of well, followed by Ferrier and
Calhoun, but whep they got in the
stretch Roslyn went out and won with
out whipping or spqrrlng. The fourth
rovia, five lengths to the good of Edith
Belmont, who was five lengths before
Youlinda. third. Palisade, the favOrite,
won the fifth race, while Tom Roach, q
z to 5, came first in the sixth. Summar-
les follows:
First race, five and half furlongs-Critic,
,l03, Overton, 10 to 1, won by three lengt hs;
lAstrahkan, 100. Washam, 2l2 to l, seco nd;
The Hero, l0I, Stepp, Is to 1. third. Time,
II l3l2
{ Second race, selling, seven furlongs- Rock
Laidley. los. Goodale, TO 5. won by half
8by half length; Red Light. 1O4. Hoggett D
ito q third. Time, 1854.
Third race. the Alexander stakes, five fur-
1l8, GOodale, to D, won;
Calhoun. l1s, e. Jones, to J, second: Fer
,rier. 1lS. Clayton, to l, third. Time, l:oa
! Fourth race. four acknowledgements, ITO,
Washam,3 TO 5.won: Edith Belmont, ii oggett,
% to ], second; Youlinda, 110. ii. Anderson.
10 10 l. third. Time, 52l2.
Fifth race, mile and slxtenth-Pallsade,
102 Goodale, to 5. won; Greenwich. W,
Meux. Q TO /, second; First Lap, %, Hoggett,
= to |, third Time, / "a.
Sixth race, seven -eighths of mile, selling
Tom Roach. ITO, Thompson, TO $, won;
Torrent. 103, PerkinsOn,2 2 to !. second; Com
edy, l04. r. Jones' s 10 l, third. Time, :3i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

buvs n Wiener wurst he wants the
horse radish along with it,and if he gets
it be cheerfully pays the price. This
thing of gong out to ball park day
after day and seeing games dropped
every time, will only last until man
gets bald-hcaded and then he quits and
goes home to his wife and lawn mower.
You people that have been useg t1
standing upon the haavenward end OF
the Ladder ct base pail fame don't know,
10 feai s1tt Us U1cauSe you can't feel
with us. l want these men of the pres
ent indianapolis base ball team to know
that the entire ort-loying community
is with them and will back them pro-
vided they play ball for the town as
they would for themselves if they could
not even get cigarette without so
dOinpD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
GEORGE WANTS A GO
And Moth Will Probably AccomO-
date Him

"Greek George" one of the worlds
most famous Greco-I;oman and catch
as-catch-can wrestlers, is in st. Paul.
He is here to get match with Charley
Moth. and he stands ready to back him.
self for almost any reasonable stake.
Greek George called at the GLOBE Office
yesterday and left formal challenge.
He will let Moth dictate the style. and
then he will wager $1,000 that he can
win. Moth has taken the matter under
consideration, and, as he is game
there is no question that
the match will be arranged.
When it does come off everybody can
depend upon a desperate battle. Both
athletes have had years of experience
on the carpet, and when they have their
own money up it will be battle royal.
Moth is not now in condition. and he
asks one months time, and Greek
George accords it. The latter is salts
fed that Moth cannot win no matter
what his form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Many players we'll known in the
Western league cities are now playing
in the Pacific Northwest league. John
S. Barnes has in his Portland team
which, 10y the way. is last in the race
George Tebeau, KID Baldwin, White,
Werrick, Turner, Mains and McNabb
Spokane has monk" Cline, Strauss,
Dalrymple, Sowders and KlOpf Seattle,
the leader, has Mlnnehan. Laroque and
dummy Ryn. Tacoma has Good
enough, Cartwright and Patton.
President Williams, OF the Western
league, notified Secretary A. W. FrieSe,
of the Milwaukee club. last week that
no club in the league will be allowed to
carry less than twelve men. The plan
for a club to carry eleven men so as to
enable it to secure high-priced twirler
and at the same time keep within the
salary limit, was referred to the players
committee, consisting of r. w. Nc
Guire, j. w. Speas and o. W. Evans,
and the committee refused to allow the
request.
c. B. Foster writes the Sporting Life
thus from Indianapolis: There is 10
toboggan built slick enough to coast
down hill as rapidly as our spirits
dropped when the first seven games
played we're lost. and more were not
lost because the weather was too cold to
call time In the far Northwest the
boys were striking out while icebergS
formed upon the barber shop windows.
and we forgave them. Way back in the
flood days we had winning team here.
and the grounds wouldn't hold
the people. The owners coined
money, and we sent abroad
such players as Flint. Nolan. Shafer,
Williamson, Quest and Warner. No
body kicked on the town, and Indian
apolis was dead in it, Her fame was
upon everybody's tongue. Several
years later we went into the association,
and afterwards wormed our way into
the great big league-hired all the large
shooting stars III the profession and
hung on to the base bail tail end with a
grip like wise. l never could under
stand why man should lose his senses
long enough to imagine that town
ought to throw its pocketbook at the
feet of nOn-winning, unattractive. ill
hammered base ball team. If a fellow
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Guttcnberp,s Last.

GUTENBERG, N. j., May 14.-This
was the last day of the meeting of the
Hudson County Jockey club. The day
was wet and misty, but fully 5000 per-
sons attended the races.
First race, five furlongs-Elmstone won,
Cold Stream second, Lebanon third. Time
03.
Second race, four furlongs-Gladness fIly
Won One second, Trump third. Time. :49a4.
Third race, five furlOngs-Kingston won,
Fiffstaff second Panway third. Time. :0284
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Blit-
zen won, Little Fred second, Vagabond third.
Time, 1:22.
Fifth race, mile-Churchill Clark won,
Relham second. Firefy third. Time 1:4jl2.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-khafton won.
John Wrinkle second, Merry Duke third.
Time 1922.