davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
RAILROADS..
baltimore a ONO RsILRo.p.

scAsda'. IN effect November II. 1872.
Leave washnetcn frnm sfaitan owner OF New serusy
Ter Chicaro and Nurghw Il. Nestlbu'cd Limited IL
pres rain. IL 10 :. m. n IS y. m daily.
b,,sa fsa,,,sa 81, eITr1s. n q NJ. ass
Per fittssurx aud Cleveland express daily IL 10 q
ror Lsxtastvn and s,suu,ou. go 4osm.
For Lirs'. NaisFal RsidEc, 4 'snske. Knarvils.
daily; .i-ering throush 20 Memphis aud Nash
vile on nisht train.
Te- pa tignore. we-k days r. rs. NJ Ia y. IS.
q 90 a. minut~sl. - ph : NJ "a a.. 10 On - MIN
u,essa sa m, ~ g; ~ ~ - 80 y 20. a IS ~
rs 80 so ~ 90, All 3o.-d II Is N sundays.
Is 30, IS % a. tninutss, ~ - 40 Ka. 20 40 20.
-, geo rs Is. 10 50 esS lsSG. Ia& q %.
For knhspoi. Z 4 .nd $50 m. IL Is ana -
.!fet FrsSsriok' IS 4. al 20 an. ula. - 20.
For hsE.rs,o~n, 30 20 N, and .Asor.m.
.i r a. \, rg s gsigts "a e -
rm tkrr-~. trsin- ttorrins q rrtncipa ststisns
SoS.L s 81 III I IS : TYR Nfw S SRS AID PHI,
" ADELPHIA
For rhilssiephis Nes hork. Boston sna tho c..t.
sssyis o. ~ hn, 90 p,n'ns CD an. y o. ? m.
open az 10 90 ocio. kA 49,
For rlIil.delrhis. Wilmington and Chester. 500
buffet fsrlor Cars On all day trains.
I% boston = - y m. with puilm Bufe' Sle>r-
va roushkeeg.i. br1, landing pas-enssr. IN n and
For A,sn.iS CITY. 10. o. a m. and Is o. m. sun
az, ut sunday. DAILY ssunday only
p.rv,s. .,,,., ssstr,ssss train.
,Gse, Sis ii n 90 and I'D :, s.s sh 81
| Gen Manascr fni4i Gen p... A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
CBEsIPEkkE AND ONO RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN FFFEcT OCTOBER N lsp,
Trains leave daily iron Union station (B Anf Pm
9th and r SITS. 80"
Through the grsndest scenery IN America With IN.
hsnd-omest snd most complete Solid Train service
West from Nsshingtou
90 m. daily Cincinnati and ~. Tout. rarn-
tted"-Solid ves,ihulnd newly equipped electric
liThied tram, with dining fllnsns finest leap
ina cars Washington 10 ctnrinnafi. Arrives
nau 300 IN. indisnAi'oii- n 80 .. m. 81 LOUIS
~ r. m. Chicago 5.:lS q. in.
IL :lop. M. dstly-rhe Ia tous ''F nv. IAnaitet--
solid vcstibue train WITT dining car ani ruilnan
sleepers for Cincinnst LrNnrton. Louisville Indian
spoiis and 50, Louis without change. ssriS1ns ~
Cinrn natl - .. IrNiugton = 10 y. m. Louis
Vile s;Jo y IN, In ttnaIuis II a. p m. Chisags
. b n m, - Louis .43 m. connectinE in rnila
depot for all points
25'0p. m. daly-FNpresa FOR Gordonsvilie Char
1cttssville, hirhnlond. y = ne~luro'. and
principal Virginia POINTS, daily. except sunday for
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets AZ Company. onioes
5l3 aud l42l penns. ave.
n4 n. ". FULLER. GcnT Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoEs
1917 Penn sve nv.
oldfashionsd plate you lost several Of your
natural teeth We insert artificial teeth for you by
our system Of brdse work and thus avoid the Of
plate. with all its dscomforts and annoyances Have
broken OF yo natural testh that It cannot
be nllsd or have you . root in mouth that may
abscess this winter: Havst treated and restored to
its former usefulness by Of beautiful gold
porcelain crowns. We perform all operstions per-
tanning profession Fine eold nlinss artificial
teeth on gold platana and rubber. Extracting With
out pain p5-1ms
ERosHoN,s DENrAL PARIoRs. Est ABIIsHEp
~ 1887. l50e 1Nh St n. Full sets 81. sl2 and
500 Old rlAtes made new Open day and u lgbt and
sundays Filling u Old ana new PROGRESSES used.
oc2O-lm'
DR. s PARSONS. S. T: con, eTH AND Z SITS.
teeth restored by the system. Aocai snssthetie
applied 10 runs TO alleviate pain in extracting Al
branches OF dentistry. oc5
EEEE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
cost Of material at ls25 n W dental department.
Of the Columbian University. from to ; p. daily
except SUNDAY extraction free infiInary open from
DENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING UNfyER
cost Of msteriaia feio-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

any thing in its charter authorized il to use the
surface streets Of the city.
And il the construction which counsel
placed upon that charter 10 sound it is very GER
tain that Congress did not intend extending
that power of the company into the District Of
Columbia and part with its own control of the
streets and highways of Washington city. for
such power Is in conflict with the express
language of the act and with the constant prac-
tice under il.
We are referred by counsel TO the Revised
Statutes OF the District Of Columbia. chapter
Is. concerning corporations. Class Of that
chapter, section 6ls-676. provides for the vol
untary association Of individuals into corpora
tons for building railroads in the District. 1t
| grants these corporations, when formed in
compliance with the rules there prescribed. all
the usual powers Of such companies organized
under the state statutes and all that are neces-
sary to the operation Of q railroad, and the
powers thus conferred are, In the main, very
liberal
There are two reasons, however. why these
/ provisions can give no aid to the Baltimore and
Potomac company.
First. That corporation is organized under
special statute Of the state Of Maryland and
Is q corporation Of that state. The act of Con-
/ gress of February 5. 1867. merely authorized
that Maryland corporation 10 ertend ats road
I into the District Of Columbia and in defining
In the District IL referred to and adopted in the
main the act Of the state Of Maryland grant
ing the charter.
| This was three years before the general in
corporation law was enacted by Congress, and
the company has never organized under that
law or professed to be governed by il or as
serted itself to be Q corporation of the District
/ of Columbia Whether it could do this no,
II Is unnecessary to decide, but 1t 10 very plain
That the power conferred by that act was de
signed only for corporations organized under
II. and IL not conferred on corporations created
by states Of Union governed BY the laws OF
| those states.
] second. But IL this we're not 90, and II this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

SCHrLTE INSTITUTE.
CFOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Treatment of Chronic Diseases viz: Apoplexy,
asthma. Extension. Fracture. Heart Disease. tnh-
gestioD. Inmbago, Nervous Debility. Paralysis,
Rheumatism. Scoltos tcrooSed backboneD, Sprains
and others by Swedish Medical Gymnastics. Massage
and General Hygiene. Lady assistant. References
from doctors in Washington and New York city.
Private residence. l4S Corcoran ST. n A. home.
STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS
~ and Gray treat al Diseases No cure, pay. Only
hysicans in this city Estab
Gshed IS years. COS b st. W. oclS I'm
nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. Wv. TREATS ALL
i've, dnsr affections nd o. shs eye thros unss
ONCE hours TO ~ . and to u m au15-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Tik-ts aud information a; the Office. northeast
18th street and f-nn-slvAn and At tue
station. where orierr b. Jeff fOr the checking u
baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences.
CHAs T.. lloH. j. D. MOOD,
General Manager. Isug1l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

IL - sith these well-known facts before us.
showing the care With which Congress has re-
pestedly exercised the power of granting. re-
fu-ing and regulating the use Of the street, of
Washington for railroads. that we approach the
examination Of the statute or statutes which
sresuppO-ed to grant the enlarged power claimed
by the Baltimore aud Potomac company in this
Instance.
The drst and most important Of these is the
act Of February 5, 1861. IA statutes 3s7.
After reciting that II is represented that the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, in
corporated BY act Of the general assembly OF
Maryland. passed May 8. 1853. is DESTROYS to
construct q lateral branch from lite road to the
lIstrict of Columbia, II Is enacted that said
Company shall be, aud they are hereby author
led, 20 extend into and within the District OF
Columbia. n lateral railroad. such as the said
company shall construct OF cause TO be con-
tfacted, in q direction toward the said District
a. connection with the railroads which they are
sbuu; 10 locate and construct from the citv OF
BALTIMORE 10 the Potomac river, in pursuance OF
thfir aid act OF incorporation, and the said
Baltimore snd Potomac Railroad Company are
hereby authorized to exercise the same powers
rights and privileges. and shall be subject &c
ths zane restrictions IN the extension and con-
structioa Il the said lateral railroad into and
.itain the said District as they may sx.
srei.e OF are subject 20 under and by inten,
q thsir said charter or act Of iucorpo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
PICKED UP BY The POLICE.

MIcHEAL WECHERDEsCH was fined S25 and
costs yesterday by Mayor Kennedy Tor try
ing to stab 4 fellow -countryman.
HARRY MARLowE was arrested on the
Southside last night for breaking window
in the front ofa store on Carson street.
JAMES CALLosKY was arrested and locked
up in the Hazelwcod police station by Officer
Bender last night for fighting on Second
avenue, near Frankstown.
JOHANNA SULLIVAN, so years old, and Tim
othy Sullivan, her son, 10 years Old, were
prisoners in the Twelfth ward station last
night, charged with drunkenness.
MICHAEL JARowsKI. a Lawrcnceville butch
er, was arrested yesterday charged with as
sault and battery. The prosecutor is Jennie
Davis, who alleges the defendant threw hot
water on her child.
JAMES AND ALICE FLEMING, residents OF a
shantv boat near the foot of Grant street.
were arrested for quarreling last night
They had caused the street to be almost
blockaded by persons attracted by their
loud noise.
ANDREW YEAGER and George Adler, Law
renceyilIe youths, were arrested Yesterday
for assaulting an Italian peddler named
Pasonia and striking him OIL the head with
a stone. Magistrate Leslie will hear the case
this morning.
HENRY FRY was arrested on Cliff street
last night by Officer Meyers and lodged In
the Eleventh ward station, charged rs sus-
picious person. He was caught loafing about
the residence of w. L. Porter. and when ar
rested told the officer q number of different
stories.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Notes OF tho Amateurs.

THE Frankstown Echoes defeated the oaklands
yesterday 13 to 10.
A GAME OF ball was PLAYED between the River
sides and Home stars yesterday. Score, Riversdes
II, StarsS.
ALL challenges from amateur teams for the
Southside Gyms should be addressed to w. Foyle,
2S0S Sarah street, SouLhside.
THE Silver Kings will cross bats with the Johns
towns next Saturday at Johnstown. Patton and
Mckee will be the battery for the Kings.
THE Silver Kings would like to. hear from the
Geneva College or Beaver Falls Athletics. Address
Z. c. Salmon, Southsde station. Pittsburg.
THE j. Beckleys have organized for the season.
and would like to hear from some ld,year-old
clubs. Challenges should be sent to F. Il. Evans,
270l Stella street. Southsidc.
THE St. Paus defeated the Hustlers, of the
southside. Yesterday by score offs 10 1. The 81.
Address P. B. Reilly. II Diamond street. city.
THE Craftons and Hobokens opened the season
of the Subu ban League at Hoboken Yesterday.
lures of the game were Bra.kney's hitting and the
pitching of W oodworth, of the Craftons.
THE South Plttsburgers defeated the Edgewoods
Tor the south Pittsburgcrs and Grille and Robinson
for the Edgewoods. Base hits-south Pttsburgers.
l.; Edsewood, 6. Errors-South Pittsburgers, 3;
Edgewood, 6. Abbott struck cute and CrIie 8.
THE Manchester Grays have organized for the
season with the the following players: TolleE C.; P.
dos kcSc acSS 81 b. b. i5 b.
bell. m. Morrow. r. They would like to hear from
al ls-year-old teams; Address Oscar Tolley. 2S7
Manhattan street. Allegheny.
THE Amateur Baseball Club of Homestead has
organized for the season with the following players:
Is Ke rs
Sheridan, third: Pew. left: Rifles. center; Glib.
right. They would like to hear from all clubs under
Homestead. Pa.
game Of bali at Biaddock. The oI's left the field
too soft and swampy and weather too cold to play.
The runs were II to g In favor of Young Americas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE,

Two cases of diphtner1a and one case of
scarlatina were reported to the Bureau OF
Health yesterday.
A HoEsE owned by DR.. J. w. Wishart was
badly burned by an electric light wire fall
ing on it in East Liberty yesterday.
THE German Press Club met yesterday
afternoon and elected Ernest Walter a dele
gate to the National Convention of German
American Journalists, to be held in New
York May 70 and 20.
The six:y-seventh anniversary OF tire
Bible schools OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Allegheny, will be held tonight in
Carnegie Hall. Addresses will be made by
Rev. 7. NJ. THOMPSON, DR.. Kennedy John S.
Jarvis and others.
The Washington Association of the Jr o.
U. a. NJ. will visit Troy Hill Council No. 3l9
Thursday evening of this week instead of
Wednesday, as published. The council
meets at the corner OF Lowrie and Clark
streets. Allegheny
THE VIM. Pitt Literary Society "a Hebrew
organization) will hold an important meet
ing this afternoon Sunday Mt their rooms
No. 81 Fourth avenue. Mr.. Edward Sussman
will read an interesting paper and the
members will debate on the Chinese ex-
cluSiOn act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
The Turf

ROBERT STEEL will establish his trotting stock at
the Doylestnwn, Pa, fair grounds. recently pur-
chased by him.
BUFFALO GIRL. 2:12H. and Direct have been
mated. The foal will have an average speed inher-
itance of 2:0j4.
ARGYLE. a full brother to George Hankins' great
horse Egmont. is said to be the Chesterfield Of Phil
Dwyer's stable.
A MATCH for g. 900 has been made between the
stations Fountain Boy and Torqul. to be trotted
at tShephard's Park Paris, H., October1.
BARNEY STANFORD. the well-known knight of
the suky. is located at the Toledo. o.. Driving
Park, where he Is running public training stable.
GERALDINE tied the worlds record for four and
one-ha,f fgrlongs at san Francisco Friday last;
up.
TON TOUGH in the Morris string. is going well
in his work. This colt is heavily engaged in the
engagements.
CHARLEY PATTERSON. the driver of Twist and
other wcl-known Kentucky trotters. has become
knight of the pigskin. and will hereafter try his
fortunes with the galloDers.
THAT go d mare. Nina Archer. pulled up lame
at Louisville the other morning after working a
mile in 1:46. She struck herself, but Will be all
right again in few days.
NEW YORK turf writers are of the opinion that
hal General Withers lived to see the racing of 1892
finished he would have seen his awful black often
leading the flying squalrons.
A NUMBER of secondhand trotters have been
sent TO Europe lately. II foreign buyers would at;
greatly help the American market. Very few
strictly representative American troters have left
our shores.
No important changes took place last week in
Chicago in the future betting on the American
Derby Addie declined points Big Casino so and
Salonica 10 points, while Carlsbad advanced from
10 to IL, and Newton backed from Is to T. Zal-
diyar and ARA are fayorites at 6 tol.
ALBERT COOPER. who trains for Foxhall Keene.
said in speaking OF tOuts: ''Dey jes grows. You
tell de boy, quiet lek ter brek from sech pole. en-
jes he breks up pops TOUT en- dey jes keeps er
poppin' up lex jackjumpers hoptoahs: and It's
jes no use ter try an git away frum EN-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
1lle Ring

D. 1.-THE contest between Slavin and Jackson is
to be of % rounds.
NUNC WALLACE, from whom George Dixon
wrested the championship of England, Is lying
seriously Ill in . hospita! in London.
TOMMY WHITE and Pete Peterson, the Swede,
have been matched for sx-round go. to take place
at Meg Gurn's court within the next two weeks.
MYERS forfeit is up with the Olympic Club to
fight McAufe, but the latter's forfeit had not yet
materialized, according to late reports from New
Orleans.
PETE MCCOY is anxious for another chance to
fight and has written to tHe Pacific Club at San
Francisco asking them TO arrange match for him.
Pete is Ger ainy old enough TO know better.
TOMMY WARREN has caught new hacker In
James +. Milsoa, Of Cripple Greek. Col. wilson
says he viii back Warren against any feather
weight In America for S. OC, which ca1ses the vet
Gran Captain Cook to remark that Wilson'S best
method If he has IS co.. is take it and nail 1t to
the floor.
BETTING on the boxing contest between tom.
my Kelly, of Harlem and Billy PimmGr, or
England. for the bantam-welRht championship or
the world. to take place before the Coney Island
Athletic Club on Monday night, has begun in earn
est. especially among followers of the race track,
with whom both pugilists very popular. AT
present Kelly is the favoritc.
PETER JACKSON. now in training for his light
with Frank Siavin. is coming out all right HIS
ankles. which are supposed to be very weak from
the effects of the fall he received from tumbllnR out
OF his road cart in San Francisco. are as stonR as
ever. The date of the battle has been changed
from. May 30. to June l. jackson feels conndent
Of winning, and 1t is needless to say that SlaVlns
feelings are about the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
MAYOR GOURLEY SATISFIED
With the Fine Placed on Young Keegan by
Magistrate Leslie.

Magistrate Leslie, of the Lawrenceville
district, had an interview with Mayor Gour-
ley yesterday afternoon relative to the case
of Thomas Keegan whom he had fined $50
and costs for reckless driving on Butler
street.
The Mayors attention had been called
to the matter by an aunt of young Keegan,
who thought the fine was excessive. Mayor
Gourley sent for Magistrate Leslie, and the
Mayor was finally convinced the fine was
all right. Mr. Leslie argued that Keegan
was an old offender
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
The Diamond.

THET were both good games.
SYRACUSE has taken in Chicken" Wolf
INDIANAPOLIS will release "Hck" Carpent ter.
THE home team played admirably yesterday out
side of their batting.
RAIN prevented the Western League ball game
at Indianapolis YESTERDAY.
YALE defeated Brown University, with Wood
cock, of Pttsburg in the box, too.
PETE MCSHINNIC, the local player, Is too busy
at present 10 join professional league.
STALEY Is proving his value to the Boston team.
He is pitching in magnificent form these days.
FRANK KILN was presented with handsome
terday.
SOMEBODY in Louisville gave Tom Brown a bat
circled with flowers. The Kentuckians have got
'em bad.
NEW ORLEANS has signed pitcher Weber, of
the Mohawk Browns. He Joins the Pelicans at
Atlanta.
ARTHUR IRWIN is delighted with his team, and
has strong hopes of their finishing near the top
of the heap.
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS has posted Pitchers Con
Murphy and r. l.. Hart as available ior western
League Clubs.
OLD SPORT pitched splendid game, and had his
colleagues hit little bit, would have pitched
winning game.
MCMAHON of the Baltimores doesn't believe in
pitcher batting in the game, and declines to carry
an individual bat bag
NOTICE has been posted on the entrance to the
grand stand Of the local ball grounds stang that
PITCHER KNELL insisted on getting his foot out
of the box yesterday. The crowd and Jake Beck
ley objected, but Umpire II urst declared the trick
legal.
MANAGER CHAPMAN has about completed
rangrments for the Cleveiands playing off the two
postponed games on Sunday, the 18th, at Eclipse
Park.
Now that Connor is gone. some of the New ork
reporters are moving by systematic mtsrepresenta-
ton to also work jim O'Rourke out Of the New
York team.
MANAGER IRWIN thinks Dowd is the fastest
sraightaway runner in the baseball profession ana
IS willing to wager that he can beat Billy Hamilton
in 100 yards dash.
CCsHMAN'S s men are known as the INDIANS"
the name having been given them at Minneapolis.
The name Brewers does not suit The boys as
they are all temperance men.
SHUGART was told in Yesterdays game, when he
made the three-Dase hit. not to attempt TO run
home except on safe hit or long fly by the first
man up. He failed to comply and was put out.
MANAGER SELEE. of Boston, has an idea that
some OF his men smoking too much. and will
request them TO let little on the weed to see If
it will not help them meet the ball with more free
dom with the stick.
VoN DER AHE expresses himself as satisfied with
to release Werden. and cuntemplates further
changes in his team Chris also AYERS that his men
are well behaved and that not fine has yet been
imposed upon anyone.
UNCLE ANsoN has lifted up his voice to assert:
There ism { a man in the Chicago team can be
called good sacrifice hitter. and nybody who can
hit the ball at all can become quite proficient as
bunter ii only lie will spend little time in prac-
ticing. The boys must practice bunting.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
REOPENED THE PRESS CLUB
Many Visitors Attend the House. Warming
at the Old Cub House.

Many Visitors Attend the House. Warming
at the Old Club House.
Tie Press Club, at No. 62 Sixth avenue,
was the scene of house-warming last
night. For some time the clubhouse has
practically been closed to the members on ac-
count of refurnishing that has been going on.
The rooms have been recarpeted, the walls
papered, ETC., and the whole house reno
waited and given a bright and cozy appear
ance. 1t was concluded to have an informal
reopenirg of the house, and as a result it
was filled last evening At least 200 men,
bers of the club, with friends, dropped in
during the evening.
The Board of Directors instituted them
selves a committee on reception and looked
after the welfare of strangers. A light
lunch was served and the members and
visitors amused themselves with music,
games, etc, or conversation as suited
them. The place was embell-
ished with potted plants, palms
etc, furnished by John T.. and A. Muir
doch, and the house was set of to good adj
vantage. The visitors came and went until
a late hour, and all expressed themselves
as pleased with both house and entertain
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

A GOOD ENGAGEMENT.
Manager Hanlon Makes Excellent Terms
With the Baltimore Club.

TIE many friends of Ed Hanlon, the ball
player, will be pleased to know that he has
made an excellent engagement with the Bal
timore club. He is to receive salary of
So, 600 for the balance Of the season for man.
aging the team and an additional s., 600 if he
plays
Yesterday Ed had final settlement with
President Temple, of the local club, and
everything was highly satisfactory to both
parties. Last evening the Baltimore mama
ger said: "Mr. Temple has acted like IL gem
tlen an to me, and have certainly nothing
to complain about. l received check to-
day which in all respects is thoroughly sat-
isiactory. l have lived happily in Pitts
burg, and leave it reluctantly. L assure you.
l want 10 return my thanks to all the people
in Pittsburg who have treated me 50 well,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Washington Wind Up.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-To-day closed the
most successful meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club ever held here. The weather
was beautiful, the attendance very large, the
track fast and racing good.
First race, FIVE fIrlongs-Chiswall won, Jimmy
Lame second. Rear Guard third. Time, f:03iS.
Chswcll was a 60 to shot.
Second race. one mile-Eric won, Mr.. Sass second.
DR.. Wilcox third. Time. IA.
Third race. one and one-fOurth mes-Frontenac
won Bolero second, My Fellow third. Time. 2:l1x.
Fourth race, six furlOngS-Bel DemOnio won,
FagOt second, Thorndale third. Time. 1:16.
Fifth race. steeple chase. two and on-half miles
Sam Morse second. Bnlirush third. Time. 4:12jS.
Elphn fell and threw his rider and StonewaIl as
usual holted.
Sixth race. steepe chace. gentlemen riders. two
m'i2s-Manning won, NatcheZ second. Arab third.
Time, 4:2O. Alliance fell and threw his rider.