davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
S p e G ! F G S
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rise. : oc Set 5l9 Moon sets o3i I'm Moons ago
WATER
~ Sandy U,k OILS GOV. Isld. l2O Hcl Go. 3;l3
= ~ ssndy ny / so Cos. Isld.. l52 Hell &c. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
ouncem snI.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntilfi ice
l. ,ha ri tooth owder IN the world for lc,ctfInE th'
,ee,b "Ee,reshlng and delicious - GEMS Oo'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
HENRY A. DANIEIs, NJ d.

tech. "Iie!reshIng anu utIVI0u'' - WIZ
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
90 WEST S9Ill-I. o-.
pf.es.es 0, the Nervous systens u'enito tn"y Ois
Irnotencv and S,erilty. Hours 70 /. . 70 D.
Xo homo IL complete without Parkcrs Ginger
Tonic needed fo- every weakness. .
PARKERS HAIR BALNAN - Ike 70 inc h'r'
PEQUOr r. ~ W "" HILL
NEW COLLAES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Fuy list of specales for the day can oe , 1'a ; rd
intormatiOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Lain So Lloyd Bremen VIA Southp"h 10 am pm
NlusisuAN. I'm 10
Airiatic White Star. Liverpool. ..--.... so a N pm
l.,,i star AutN' ~ ~ ""V j. III
Nllgar., cuba Havana ..--.....-.... IN Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
SATURDAY ItB
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


W,r. ~ =, III. Porto Rico .. pm pm
rrR>DAl. IEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
FBpAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day.
The First Friday
of the
Hutchinson Sale,
with
nco+ion and Excitement from Morning Until Nlgnt
A Thousand
EINE CLOTH JACkEIS
. q, ,s AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH sT""

BLACK and Coored-Tollorm or trnH'u ome lined
,founon sable Mink and other rich iur,I'on a.on,s
,h snu or atin-al new and stylish garmen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Hutcninson's

Included in the above arc Real Lace DIX STRIPES ALL
suk and magnificent Chenille Curtsins-none OF which
thu regular way could be sold for less than double.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
u \. CONSUL IN TROUBLE.
In a Report lie Reflects Upon the Sanitary
Condition of Three Rivers.

Montreal. Oct. 10-Nicholas Smith,
the United States Consul at Three
Rivers. is under protection Mt his resi-
dence. and serious trouble is feared. TN
September 18th last Mr.. Smith sent re-
port 10 the Abstract of Sanitary keportS,
the official organ of the Marine HoSptai
Service of the United States, refeCtlhS
on the sanitary condition OF Ihree
Rivers and copy of the report having
reached Three Rivers. the municipal an,
thorities met and discussed it. and PASSED
Il series OF resolutions denying ITS truth
funess. In this way the matter became
noised about. creating "A very bitter leel-
ing against Mr.. Smith.
The municipal authorities of Three
Rivers at their meeting protested against
the insulting style of this report, ana
copies of their resolutions lave becn
sent to the United States Consul-General
1T Montreal and 10 the Dominion Secre-
tary of State. The citizens OF 1hree
Rivers generally ere very much inccnSed
over tn report of the consul. On Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning
number of stones we're thrown NJ thc
American consulate. breaking the WIN,
doTs. The police were summoned ana
further violence was averted. IT Is
feared. however. that the wrath OF the
citizens may induce some hot headed
person to do some mischief, aud there
fore. the city authorities are now main
tanning police on duty at the consulaIe,
day and night The city council VIII
ask the recall of Consul Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
ADesnrrnte Strugcle.

Luncnburg Courthouse, Va, Oct. S.
Spccial.-To-day Policeman Malone, of
Henderson. y. c., arrested Jack Walker
the negro who assaulted Jailer Bacon, of
this county. and made his escape when
he was within Il half mile of Lunenburg
Courthouse. Jack Walker pretended to
be sick and induced the officer to take
off his handouts. Ii was no sooner done
than the negro snatched the handouts
from the hands of the etlicer and COM
menced to beat the policeman over the
head and face with them. The officer
drew his pistol and he and the negro
grappled. The officer fired his pistol. aud
as he did so the negro struck the weapon
and the ball entered the arm of the Of
fceF. The officer fired several shots at
Jack Walker, but he was so stunned by
the blows from the handouts and blind
ed by blood that he could not take accu-
rate aim. The negro finally knocked the
officer down and beat him To insensibility
with the handouts. He then took the
officers pistol and made his escape.
An old negro man living near the scene
of the assault heard the firing aud went
to the place. and. finding the officer. put
him i'm the buggy and brought him 10
the Courthouse. Judge George G. Or
gan. county judge. Immediately ordered
the sheriff to summon a posse of men
and go in search of the negro Jack
Walker and a body of armed men are
now looking for him. This negro is a
desperate character. and is now under in
dictment in two felony cases in Lrnen-
burg county. There is a reward offered
for his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11

tist Sunday-School Union Association Of
Petersburg and Ettrick. Chesterfield
county, was held yesterday afternoon
ut West End Baptist church. The ex-
orcses consisted Of recitations and adj
dresses. The reports received from the
several schools were all encouraging.
The address of the Malone wing Of the
Republican party TO the Republican
voters of the Fourth congressional dis
trict has been completed. and is now
being printed. and is expected to be
ready for distribution in a day or two.
A full meeting of the Petersburg Mis-
sionary Society of the Protestant Episco.
pal Church was held in Grace Episcopal
church last night, when an address was
made by Rev. ]. II. ID. Wingfeld, Of
Northern California. A letter was read
from the Rev William Cabell Brown. in
Brazil. thanking the society for piedging
500 towards his support.
A telegram has been received here an
nounci-g the sudden death of Mrs. Bet
tie Preot. reict Of the late Professor Ar
mad Preot. formerly of Petersburg, which
occurred this morning at Boyce, IN Lou.
isiana. The deceased was the mother OF
Mr.. William II. Nichols, Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
Merry War in the hoFus.

The Richmond Theatre was dark last
evening, and inqulrlng in the language
of Said Pasha, Why" Mr. Leath, Of
the management, said there was kick
in the chorus for money said 10 be due
them. 1t seems that Mr.. Cunningham,
of Atlanta, has been backing the Mac
Collin Opera Company Mr.. Leath re-
ceived n message from him to pay the
people and draw on him. If necessary, Tor
the amount. This wire came too late 10
give the performance last night.
Mr. MacCOlin and his treasurer. Mr.
Marshall told me that for the sixteen
weeks they have been playing, everything
has been pleasant. They say there Is
only SI27.5l due the members OF tho
chorus, who sent him letter to-day,
saying that unless they were PAID UP
to Saturday and guaranteed their salary
for the Richmond engagement they
would not 20 on tonight. The manage
ment say there is no back salary due
them. and that two of these signers owe
the management money, one 10 tne
amount of S6.S5 and one Sl1.Oo. L saw
the wincpal members OF the cast, who
all sustain the managers. and say they
have no fear for their money. and blame
the people who have struck for the whole
business, which they say is UNIV arranted
and unreasonable. in the extreme.
| saw ScNeral Rcntlcn'h VI 'iN -
ot thn American Hotel, where they arc
stopping. and heard their side. Mr..
Th.llips. who wrote the letter of com
plaint to Mr. MacColIin, which was
Sign cd by all Of the male members OF tho
cI,,us and three of the ladies, said there
was no personal feeling in the matter,
bur that it was strictly business 10
said that there was an uncertainty as to
The present connection Of Mr. Cunning
Lam with the company. They had hot
been told whether he was to continue 70
the financial support Of il or not, and NOT
getting any word from Mr.. MacCollin;
thought they had best take stand, ana
so they wished the salary due them 10
Saturday before they played in Rich
mond. As soon rs they are paid up TO
Saturday. and are guaranteed their sal
ares for the Richmond engagement they
are cutie willing to go to work, they say.
he whole matter will doubtless be
satisfactorily arranged this morning ana
the opera be given tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
THE BLUES INSPECTION.
The Company Made an Excellent showins
Vith Only Ono Member Absent.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Cap
tain Sol Cutchins commanding. held tneir
annual inspection at their armory IN the
Snyder building last evening very large
audience including several hundred iaaies
mad come 10 witness the ceremonies ana
every available space IN the large hall was
occupied.
The company assembled in full dress uni
form about $50 7. NJ. and tho Blues band.
conducted by Bandmaster BrerstOn, ap-
peared in fatigue uniform.
Shortly afterwards Governor Mckinney
appeared. accompanied by General Nc:
Donald, the adlutant-gensral, and Colonel
John Bell Bigger. clerk OF the House OK
Delegates Among the other proninent
persons we're Brigadier- General Charles j:
Anderson. Mayor J. Taylor tliyson. Colonel
William p. Lawton, clerk OF the husting9
court: Major James Ii. Capers, Colonel
Charles T. Bigger. etc.
The band discourssd some select music
until few minutes after o'clock. when
Colonel 10 Lane Stern put in an appear
ance. The company greeted the inspecting
at once gone through with, while the Gov.
ernor, Generals Mcdonald and Anderson
and Colonel Bell Bigger stood in front or
the command The inspection was thor
ough. and Colonel Stern Afterwards ex-
pressed himself as very we'll Rratiea with
the result.
The company had seventy men pres
ent out of seventy-one including the
band. Sergeant Frank Nj. Woon being the
only absentee. He has been on furlough
in Europe all summer. As soon as tho date
for the inspection had been fixed. Captain
Cutchins wrote to him. but Mr.. Woon then
travelling in Scotland. the letter did NOS
reach him. He sailed last Saturday week
ago from England and Is expected here to-
morrow. During bis absence the company
received only 9S.6 per cent. for attendance.
This is the first time in four years that the
Blues had one of their members absent.
CAPTAIN Cutchins could have discharged
Sergeant Woon, but the company did not
care To lose his services.
After the inspection Colonel Stern went
through the store-room and company-room
to have a look at the property in charge OF
the company. He remarked that there was
no other organization in the State which
took equal care of the State property as the
Blues. He showed one of the accountre-
ments to the Governor and General Me-
Donald as proof of the correctness of his
assertion.
After the inspection Captain Cutchins gave
a short exhibition drill with his company.
which was very highly spoken OF by the
Governor and Generals Mcdonald ana
Anderson. The entertainment was brought
to close by O hop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11

hut No. g. which is from the American
PRAYER Book. has been in constant use
from the establishment of the American
Church until six years ago. when No. CD
vas substituted. Three years ago No.
Gi was again substituted. AMI the object
of the resolution was TO make the change
permanent
The respective appropriateness Of the
two Psalms was discussed, the adhc~
hcnts Of the one crincising the other
sha.nly. DR. Huntingdon and Vice
Chancellor Gaylor of the University OF
the South. making strong speeches.
The resolution was finally lost by a
narrow margin Of votes
COMMITTEE OF cANos's REroRT.
In the House Of Bishops the order Of
the day was the report OF the committee
OF conons.
The canon with reference TO cOmmu-
uiou aims was amended SO as 10 require
the priest to report to the bishop the
amount and distribution of the aims col
lcctcd. The canon on suiiragan blohops
was discussed at length and then re-
fcrrcd to n special committee, ol whlch
the presiding bishop lNiEiams) Is chalf-
man. The canon OF marriage ,.a'l anu VII
yorce was taken ap and several proposeu
amendments carried. 4 resolution was
offcrnd law the president. Bishop of Min
ncsofa. looking 10 the reorganization o.
thc Missionary Council, with Il view OF
securing larger lay representation.
THE COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.
The committee consisting of the
bishops of Western New York nus
h,re. Iowa. Delaware and Mary ana, ap-
pointed To consider the matter OF having
services i'm honor of the Columbian ann
ycrsary. reported the following feSViu-
ti0n. which was adopted ana sent u 'nc
House of Deputies:
Whereas. the President of the Unlleu
States has issued a message calling ior
the observance of October list rs ga!
up0n which the people shall III their
places of worship make grateful recugil-
tion of the fayOrs received from God by
this land since its discovery; therefore
be it
Resolved, the House Of Deputies con
curing. That this convention VIII meet
i'm ST. Pauls church, of this city, on the
morning of the day already Indicated 10
participate in such special offices as may
be ordered by the House of Bishops. that
we may render thanks 10 God, who at
the FIRST did open this Western continent
TO the explorer. and later did instruct
and direct our fathers in laying the fOun-
dations Of that civil and religious liberty
where blessings have since been shared
impartially by millions of our fellow
men of every race and cline.
Resolved That this convention all the
more readily responds to the summons
of orr Chief Magistrate, as it recalls the
fact that this liberty. and for the many
ohtcrs resulting thcrefrom under God
was in the beginning chiefly indebted to
our venerable mother Church of Eng
land. from whose sons and daughters
there were received those institutions
both religious and civil, which are q
priceless heritage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
IIre In Nnrfnlk-Political.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 10.-Special. The h,
Standard birrel factory of West Norfolk
was destroyed 10y fire last Saturday night
about II o'clock.
The district Democratic committee
held a meeting here this morning; ana me
reports are of a favorable charac.er'
though the committee realize that they
have u tgrd fight before them. From now
ON the canvass VIII be ccrdUcted with re-
Lcwcd energy.
This morning about o'clock fire broke
ont i'm South NOrfolk and six houses, Oc-
cupied by negroes, were destroyed. The
loss is about $4,0O. partiolly covered by
insurance.
Yesterday morning a negro man named
Sias Owen was found dead IN the street
near the corner Of Main and Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
University Students Elect Officers

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 10.-Special.
The first number for the present session
of College Topics has appeared. Harrl-
son Randolph is edtOr-in-chlet, W. IL.
Abbott. Jr business editor; t. ii. DAVIS
Virginia; G. ii. Duke. Kentucky; a. -.
Harden. Georgia; Fred. Harper, North
Carolina: l.. H. Nlachen, Virginia, com
plete the editorial staif.
Several of the classes have organized
and elected officers. Academic, Murray
VI. AIcGuire, president; Wlilam II. fe-
terl,in. vice-president; A. b. Nelson, sec
retary ana treasurer.
Eugineering. Maurice Hunter, presl-
dent. kaigro Sugins, yice-presldent; l.
II. Neal, secretary; r. +. Thompson,
treasurer
some State clubs have been formed
Alabama, j. B. Green, Blrmlngh ham,
president: II. ID. LOckwell, birmingham,
vice-president; L. NJ. Robertson, Mobile,
secretary.
Georgia Crackers" J. NJ Rogers,
Macon. president; T.. VI. Smith. Thomas
vile. vice-prcsdent; Maricn Nell. Hull,
secretary and treasurer. Two Danquets
during the session are on the programme.
blue Grass" kentucky), Herman
Ncttleworth Louisville, president; w. b.
Eagles. Owensboro, yice-presdent; -
Brown. Louisville, toastmaster. twenty
eight men are here from Kentucky.
Lone Star CTexas), Hampson Gary,
Tyler president; - Edrington, vice
president; ii. IL. Young, San Antonio,
secretary and treasurer; l.. CARA, San
Antonio, historian - Hendricks, toast
master.
The Washington Society has reorgan-
lied. Mr.. Leigh. president: Mr.. Harper,
president; Mr. CARA, secretary; MIR.
Pennington, treasurer. Mr. Jester was
elected business editor of the Magazine.
Tracy, the football trainer, is here,
and the team is hard ut work.
T. \. Wood. charged with causing the
death of Mary Peasants Ccolored), was
county court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
Confiagration at Crewe.

Crewe, Va, Oct. 10.-Special.-Att
4 40 this morning Il fire was discovered
in Hannas bakery, on Carolina avenue,
and. though the town is amply provided
with water works, the supply tanks had
been allowed to become empty. Before
IL messenger could be sent to the pump
house. some three-quarters OF mile dls,
tant. 50 start the pumps the flames had
gained such Roadway that in spite or
the most determined efforts OF the towns
people half square of the business por-
ton of the town was entirely destroyed.
The principal losers are: L. Is. Ohverr,
stock and building; III. Cumming, stock
and building; Giddins x Nuby, stock
BIC. Hanna, stock; O. I. Wicker, stock
Dyson. Robertson & Co., stock; A.; Is.
Nicholas, household goods and building.
AS near as can be ascertained the
losses will aggregate about S34,O 900, with
an insurance as follows: Virginia FIRE
and Marine. $3,723; Petersburg Savings
and Insurance, $4,700; Virginia state
S3.650: Hamburg Bremen, 5000: Contl,,
nontal. $500; London and Liverpool and
Globe, $5O0-making total of $500.
Salvage on insurance will reach perhaps
40 or 80 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
Chickens and Dogs.

The exhibition of the Richmond Poultry
Pigeon and Kennel Club on Broad street Is
proving a splendid success. The show u
good one aud the club Is elated at the pre-
gross made. At a meeting Of the cluD heiu
ut Murphy's Hotel last evening the re
ports showed the 6nances In good condin 'n'
The dogs win parade Broad street to-mor-
row, commencing at 10 o'clock, wearing
clothes giving their names, etc. This VIII
give the animals much needed exercise ana
make novel show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
sh. s,nonstn rnnaner.

That irresistible comedian. Stuart Rob-
son. and n splendid company last evening
presented at Mozart Academy 70 q large
and cultivated audience Goldsmith's I'M
mortal comedy. "She Stoops To Conquer"
MANY OF Richmond's residents but seldom
seen in a PLAYHOUSE were IN orchestra
seats. tor they are those who only attend
theatrical entertainments 10 see the iegltL
mate artist,caliy presented.
Mr.. Rolson in the character OF Iony
Iumpkin. that graceless scamn who made
x,ctim of everyone, was spledid, and frem
bis frst annearance to the drop OF the cur
tsin he gave 10 the role an artistic presen-
tation. winch was excellent AS an entertain
ment and pleasing as q study. lie gave 20
tba lines "A naturainess that 10 seldom II
aver heard in these days, and acted witn
full appreciation of the conception given the
character by Goldsmith.
throughout the play there was ths same
artistic effect apparent IN every move. ges-
ture or line spoken. -,
Al the matinee to-day "Our Bachelors,
will be the attraction. Like ':She stoope
10 CONQUER" il IL perhaps play that VIII
endure for all time 90 its fundamental BASH
IL human nature.
This evening the beautiful snd modsrn
play. The Henrietta" gives MI. kobson
an opportunity to even more than ever DE-
light his audience.
Mr.. Robson Is accompanied by bis charm:
ing and beautiful wife. whom he married
about year ago. She was Alss May wa''
dron. his leading lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
The Charges of Treason.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. l0.-Chief Justice
Paxson. of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
yania. this morning charged the grand jury
in the cases of the Homestead strikers
charged with treason. The charge con-
tanned over 5000 words and embraced re-
sumo of the circumstances ieaning up 10
the riot At the Carnegie Homestead mill
and the subsequent charges OF treason
lodged against the City-Union rAen. The
chief Justices charge is considered by men,
bers of the Allegheny county bar as unia-
yorable to the defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
McCorkIo and Flsm,ning.

Hinton. W v, Oct. s.-Spe-
cial.-Hon. w. A. McCorkle. Delno-
cratic candidate for Governor, and
Governor III Brooks GINNING.
addre ssod large audience in the opera
house here tonight. Mr.. McCorkle. Ia a
mastery specch, discussed the tariff and
mixed school questions. Governor fiem-
ming followed in a speech of two hours,
in which he dwclt upon the Force bill
and showed how the Republicans had
mismaEa ged the Federal aud especially
the State affairs These gcntlemen are
making an active canvass of the State.
The Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor spoke in the afternoon without
creating any excitement.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was here on the 9TH instant, ac-
companied by his speaker. Hon. George
G. Sturgis, who addressed small audi
ence. Mr.. Il. q. Mann, a Leading Re
publican of .his section, then in a short
talk apoogized to the people for the in
ability of Mr.. Davis tRepnbiican candi-
date for Goyernor) to make speech:
Third partyism is dying out In West
Virginia, and there Is no question OF
Democratic success In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-11
QUIkER CITY TR0TS.
Memone Wins Three straight Heats-The
Other Races.

Philadelphia. Pa oct 10.-The fall meet
Ing at the Philadelphia Driving Park begun
to-day. The races were spirited. Memone.
the tavorite in the first race. won In three
straight heats. The other classes are un-
finished. Summaries:
Three minute class. trottlng, purse $500
Mcmone /. ], I; Dearest =. 4, =; Rosetta 3,
.. 8; Minnie y. 3. 3. 4; Mohamet 4, 2. dis. /;
Oliver Twist q, dis. Surpass Z, dis. Time,
2.3lh. 2:3li5. 2:32
Two-ninetecn class. trotting. purse $500
iunfnishedl-Biliy \. 3. 1. /. =; Cypress
!, .. .; Major Flowers s. 2, ?; Rachael Is.
?. I. 4; Chester 4. 3. 3; James NJ. ,, s. 3;
Aristdes I. g. I; Blue Bells .. I. 6; Frank
Hill g, .. s. Time. 2:19A. 2:20h, 2:20la
Two-twenty-seven class. purse 800 lun-
finishedj-The Dude 2. p 3. l. /; Gray Mack
,. l. /, 2, 2; Annie B. ]. 3. 3, 3, 4; Flax
Hal >, Q. 2, ). 3: Monrcve 3. g. 9. g. 6; To0d
Mohawk s, s. D. 3, 4; Matte g. T. 4, o. Z;
Thad (. 4, I. :. dis. William Red 7, 8, g. s.
Dis. Time, 2:2i4, 2:22A, 2:2lH, 2:2lA,
2:22h.
The Running Races.
Morris Park. Oct 10.--FOlowing are to-
day's results:
i irst race five-eighths Of n mlle-Correc-
tion first. Stonenell second, Lizette third.
Time. IS.
Second race. mile and a quarter-Ban-
quet first. Russell second, Slelpner third.
Time. 2:1O.
Third race, fve-eGhths Of a mile-Hugh
Penny first. BY Joye second, Clara colt
third Tine 59A..
Fourth race. seven-cgbths OF mile
Annie +. colo first. Prince George second,
Runyon third. Time. 1:2s.
Fifth race. sevcn-cighths OF mllc-ly-
ceum first. Fred. Taral second, Arab third.
Time. 1:27A..
Sixth race. thrcc-quartcrs of milc-Gas-
con first SirrOcco second Addle third.
Time, 1:l224.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, scven-cighths OF mile-Bor-
der Minstrel first. Fred. B. second, Beneht
third. Time. 1:34
Second race four and a half furlongs-
Herndon first. Lyrist second, Onyx third.
Time. ~.
Third race. seven-elghths Of mlle-Sur-
plus first. Ketchum second, National third.
Time. :32.
Fourth race. six and n half furlongs-
Gas,anova first. White Wings second, No-
callte third. Time. 1:25.
Fifth race seycn-clghths Of a mile-Gre-
nader first. Rapidan second, Padre third.
Time. 1:324.
Sixth race. four and a half furlongs-
Young Lottery first. Bias second, Clover
dale third. Time, 56A.