davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
NEWS FROM ABROAD


The Socialists in Barcelona intend 10 pub
lish scientific fortnIghtly journal. 1t will
be called the New Era and will be edited
by Senior QueIido, the we'll known agita-
tor
Commenting on the rivalry between
Paris and Berlin in regard to IA Universal
Exposition in 1900, an Italian journal pro-
poses that Rome shall also hold a Universal
Exposition in that year.
The French Exposition of 1900 will occupy
q space OF from 100 10 I20 hectares and Will
cost not less than $1,000 O0Of. The space
occupied by the Exposition of 1889 was
so hectares.
The waters of Paris are no longer in favor
of the time-bonored system OF "tips." In q
recent manifesto they say that most Of the
tips" received By them go into the pockets
Of their employers, and that their condition
would be much bettered If they were paid
fixed wages.
In his report to President Carnot regard
ing the Universal Exposition which is to be
opened in Paris on May 5, 1900. NJ. jules
Roche points out that for more than forty
years France has entertained the idea of
holding universal exposition every
eleventh year.
Unusual fav9rs have been bestowed by
the Khedive OF Egypt upon tbs persons con-
nected with I'll Abram. a violently Anglo
phobist journal. Upon tho wife of the edi-
tor-in-chief be has conferred the Order OF
Chefaket. and other marks OF distinction
have been given to all the members Of the
staff.
Traces of phylloxera nave been discovered
at ROufaoh in the same vineyard where the
disease first manifested itself four years ago.
At that time the authorities succeeded in
looalizug tho disease, and II is believed that
thew will now too be able 20 prevent It from
attacking the neighboring vineyards.
According TO the FreisInneige Zetung
Prince Bismarcks recent conduct has es-
tranged many persons who desired 10 erect
monuments 10 him during his lifetime. and
the inhabitants Of Dueren, near Aachen
have decided TO spend the money which
was contributed toward monument for
the benefit OF their needy neigh bors whose
drops were recently destroyed by hail
storms.
ItS is rumored in diplomatic circles that
the German Government intends 10 take
advantage Of Portugal's financial embarrass-
ment in order 10 procure the cesslon Of
Mozambique 10 Germany the object being
10 concentrate the German colonial posses
sions in Eastern Africa. AS q return for this
concession the German Government it is
said, is prepared TO cancel tho debt which
Portugal has contracted on the German
frontier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
The SCIENCE of KILLING.

There is one branch OF scientific expert
ment that is almost unequal 10 the demands
upon II, although new discoveries in that
line are being announced every daY. This
branch is in the direction OF securing
methods and materials for military and naval
use IN destroying armies and neyies. The
range OF experiment Is a wide one and takes
in all departments of physics and chem
istry New metal Is being forged for guns on
the one hand and for armor on the other, and
almost every improvement in one direction
is followed sooner or later by a discovery in
the other. But besides the regular meth
DDS already In use, u Is 10 be expected that
the next great war between civilized nations.
if the world shall DO so unfortunate as 70
have one. will witness the employment OF
some military means which will be more or
less novel 20 modern warfare.
The use Of smokeess powder is one OF the
novelties with which tho world is more or
less familiar By description; but it is not so
well known that the war department OF Eng
land is now experimenting with grenades
which are intended 10 work 10 Just the
opposite way and 10 produce such huge
quantities Of smoke as will hide the military
operations of a large force of troops.
AS a precaution against such warfare,
modern armies may be obliged to employ
the illuminating bombs now being manu-
One OF the latter weapons can be caused 20
explode with brillisncy OF 100000 candles.
IL will be more difficult. however. 10 find an
adeouete specific against the melinlte bombs
now ready for uss in the French army. At
a recent trial Of these bombs. which explode
and set at liberty highly poisonous gas. a
single one was fired at vessel which
carried sheep and goats. and not
one animal escaped death. These weapons
- cf "a
tend to make war even more terrible than
IL has been in the past. Is has been sug
eested that il would be more humane 10
use, instead OF the poisonous nelinite,
some less powerful drug. which might full
fill the exact meaning as well as the spirit
OF the pugilistic phrase, putting the enemy
TO sleep" but as yet the experiment has not
been tried.
In addition many chemists are engaged on
the problem Of finding some high explosive
tha. can DO transported and fired from
cannon with danger TO the enemy alone.
The naval mechanics Of the world are at
tempting 10 find the best type for sub
marine vessel for torpedo work. Other me
ohapioians. like tke Anglican American In
yentor, Maxim. are at work on Tying
machines with reasonable prospect on sue
cess. The War Department VI this country
Is experimenting with war balloons. and will
have an interesting exhibit Of us now bal
loon trains at the Chicago Exposition.
Small balloons with automatic cameras arc
10 be used ia taking 'snap-shots" ~ the
enemy from above. In fact the improve
menIs which have already been made in mill
tary methods are So numerous and interest
ing that 1t seems certain that the next great
war will DO as different from those which
have preceded it as the late war in this
country wss from the Wars Of the Roses or
the great Crusades. s.--Boston Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
MR.. CLEVELAND,s RECENT rRIF.
Re Chats About His Reception in New
York and His Plaue>

BUzzARD BAY, Mass. July 26.-After
returning from q fsghing trip yesteF-
day afternoon Mr.. Cleveland conversed
at length about his trip to New
York 10 attend the ratification meet
ing. Before he went 10 New York he
had some misgiYing Rs 10 the success OF the
affair at Madison Square Garden. 10 was
an experiment. and like all experiments was
liable 10 fall below the expectation Of the
managers IN many regards. But the success
was even greater than the most confident
had dared 10 predict.
Il regard the gathering as q remarkable
one" he said. II was led to make q COM
parison with the business mems meeting
of past campaign. which drew together
the largest crowd / had ever econ
in New York. but / think there
were more people in the garden
Wednesday night, and as for the vast
concourse outside, IL exceeded anything ]
had thought of. / am deeply gratifed with
it all. Whether or not this plan Of meeting
the committee Of notification will prevail ia
future, | am not prepared to say. am not
certain thai precedent has been establish
ed. but that the whole affair was extremely
successful on this occasion was apparent 20
every one"
Mr.. Cleveland is also very much pleased
with hthereceptionten rendered him by the Saga
more Club in Harlan on Thursday evening
He spoke very freely regarding the affair
and his satisfaction was expressed in strong
language. He has not the slightest doubt
of the sincerity and loyalty of those
present TO the ticket nominated at
Chicago The stories that have been pub
hshed concerning secret conferences With
Tammany magnates are. be says, without
foundation. The eK-President referred in
fattering language 10 the work done by
William g. Whitney. II think | can work
hard myself" said Mr.. Cleveland, but
Whitney can outdo my efforts. He is inde-
fatiguable from early morning till late at
night | wonder how he keeps up as he
does
Mr. Cleveland is annoyed by the pub
lished reports that be oontempl0tes visiting
various places during the summer. Refer
ring to the report that he would visit Sor~
rento and the Adirondaeks. he said thefe
was no foundation whatever for either re-
port he will not visit either place.
Buzzsrds Bay is satisfactory 10 me" he
added, and here | intend to remain"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

The New Ship C0luIabia sWoce sGfally
Launched at Philadelphia.

Launched at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.-Tbe hap
tism Of the swift commerce destroyer, the
Columbia. this afternoon at Cramps ship
yard is a triumph Of American skill and
workmanship. There is not single por-
ton of tho vessel which was not wrought
and who lily produced in Uncle Sans broad
domains. And 80 she win be. when she
floats complete and ready 10 scour
the seas. for the law authorizing her
construction requires her 70 be wholly
of American manufacture The young lady
who was selected o. break the bottle at the
COlumbia's PROV was Miss Edith Morton,
the daughter of Nice-Presldent Morton
and accompanying her were the Woe Presi-
dent, Mrs Morton. younger daughter and
few friends There were also number
Of naval officers present. Heading the list
WAS Secretary Of the Navy Tracy and with
him were nearly all chiefs Of bureaus.
As she slid of the ways Miss Norton
christened her Columbia" with a gayly
decorated bottle of champagne The yes
sci gracefully slid from the ways and beau
tifuly settled in the water. As the steamer
struck the river every whistle in tho vicinity
began shrieking and tho pandemOnium con-
tinued for some minutes The Columbia's
anchor was cast when the middle OF the
river was reached.
The first keel plate of the Columbia was
laid December 30. 1890. and the work Of con-
struction has been carried on with undated
energy. Twenty-one payments have been
made the contractors on account of the hull
and the machinery. amounting with the ten
per cent. reservation on each payment to
81 ZIG. 765.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2G The Presi-
dent has approved the act to amend the act
for the relief Of settlers on public lands;
also tho act 10 amend the act 10 au-
thorize the construction of q bridge across
the Tennessee river at Knoxville Tenn: also
the joint resolution authorizing the accept
ance by the officers aud crew of the United
States steamer Baltimore of medals pre-
sented by the King Of Sweden; also the act
70 enforce reciprocal commercial relations
between the United States and Canada.
The bill for the relief of the Mobile and
Girard Railroad Company the President
allowed 10 become law without his sigma
ture
The President will leave Washington to
spend the month of August at Loon Lake
with Mrs. Harrison Just as soon ss Congress
sdjourBs. On September lst. he expects TO
90 to Cape May Point. where he will estab-
lish the Summer Capitol" the same as last
year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

terized as a steal. II was the work of a real
estate despotisFn, which controlled the Dis-
trict commissioners. He asked the House
70 non-conour in the report of the confer
enee on this item. This ring would pocket
Sl,OOO, 600 year II the report was agreed TO.
Ihe report was then agreed 10.
Inc hrst disagreein9 amendment wss
that relating 10 the s6, ,000, 900 appropriation
Tor the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Holman asked
unanimous consent that the debate on All
amendments be closed to-day and vote DO
taken st 1880 tomorrow
Mr.. Bankhead Dem, Ala ) objected.
NO agreement could be reached and Mr..
Holman said he would call the previous
question at II o'clock tomorrow.
mr. Bankhead (Dem., Ala. offered an
amendment to appropriate FIVE dollars in
stead Of tive millions. laughter
DIR. Wheeler Dem. Ala spoke against
the appropriation, but confined his remarks
10 a discussion Of the Force bill
Dir. Washington CDem.. Tenn Mr.
Coombs Dem. n. Y. ) and Mr.. Otis Farm
ers Alliance. Kan.) opposed the Appropris-
ton. The only speeches IN favor Of the
proposition were made by Mr.. Abner Toy
lor Rep, III. Mr.. Scott Dem.. H., Mr.
0'Neill Rep, Pa, aud Mr.. Boatner fDem.
La.). The debate eioited slight interest
and during the discussion scarcely more
than City members were present.
During the debate the difference report
on the Deficiency bill was submitted by Mr..
Sayers (Dem.. Texas. which was agreed 10.
At 5:15 o'clock the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

in the Poi trot. rs Katharine s., the favor
te, was not even able TO take heat. A
large amount of money changed hands on
the race. Summaries:
Two-twenty-on class, rottlng, purse
S2,0O0- Myrtle X. ?, 1, l, 1; Lady Belle l. z. s,
7; Pedro L. 6. 3. 2 z; Phoebe wilkes .. y g.
3: Roslyn 3, 7. 5. 8. Keokee 7, 4. T. 4; kath-
e5ine 8. 8. 5. 6. 5:,Wauseon 3, 6, 7, 6; Moilie
5. Ligh.foot 9. 8. distanced. Time. 2:loA;
2;2l; Z:2014; 2:2l11. ,
IwO-si1teen class. pacing. purse i500-
Robert j. l. l, /: FL Monarch 6. 2, B. Paul s..
4 2; Saladin 3 g. & Storm 3. 3, Z: Gray
Harry 4, s, 8: Mary Centliyre 9, 2, 5, Black
Dick 8. 3. distanced; Yinette 7, 3, dlstanced.
Time, 2:l3, 2.l2H, 2.144.
Two-twenty- nine class. trotting, purse
S2.O00-Muta Wilkes ]. ], /: Lamont 2, z. 8;
Rose Fukins 8, 3 2 Maggie Monroe 6; Z, S 8;
Scott 3, 4, 8; Col. Kech 4. 5, 3; Little Mack
z. 6, 4; Jessie S. 9.s7; Goldcoin. 8. distanced.
Time, 2:zl>s; 2:20h; 2:2S.
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.
SARAYooA. n. Y. July 26.-The races here
to-day resulted:
First race. selling, three-quarters OF
mne-Dusteed hrst Blanche second, Sleet
third. Time. l:l6.
Second race, tive-eighths OF mile.Ro-
bustal first. Sis Mack second. False Alarm
third. Time, 1884.
Third race one mile-Iester first, Gam
bier second. Roonetto third. Time. l.4i.
Fourth race. mile and an elghth-hico
ssst. Gettysburg second, Early Dawn third.
Time. l:5s
Fifth race mile aud a quarter, over hur-
dies-Aiy fellow first. St. Luke second.
BAssanio third. Time not given.
WINNERS AT MONMOUTH.
Ntw YoRK, July 26.-The races at Mon
mouth Park to-day resulted First race.
seven-eighths Of a mile-Experlenoe hrst,
NomAd second. Tenny third. Time. l;25.,
Second race. tye-eighths Of mile ncie
Jess first. Jo Den second. Trouble third.
Time. 100.
Third race, mile and quarter, Locohat-
chic frst Leonawell second. Dagonet third.
Time. 207if
Fonrth race mile and half Banquet hrst.
Stockton second. Demuth third Iime,2:3iH.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Mr Sass
first. Barefoot second. Now-or-Neyer third.
Time. 1864.
Sixth race. fva-eighths of mile-Lorl-
mer first, Blizzard second, Paryend third,
lime. l:S2k.
0foUczsfGn, y. ).
First race. four and half furlongs-Dr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
SOUTHERN CROPS.
Synopsis of the Report Received by the
Weather Bureau for the Week.


Weather Bureau for the Week.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 6.-The tele-
graphic reports received by the Weather
Bureau for the week ending to-day OF the
crop prospects in the Southern States show
the following synopsis:
Nirginia-Iemperarur averaged above nor
NAL with more than average sunshine: rain
fall badly distributed. varying from SeyY Light
10 over three inches by local rains: drought
continued in Northern section, where pas
lures are nearly dried up and corn suffering;
tobacco doing well,
North Carolina Temperature slightly be-
low average first OF the week; much warmer
the latter part. Rainfall excessive from
Goldsboro TO Wilmington; elsewhere def
cient. All crops improved. hay-making
commenced: cotton late and poor.
South Caroliua-Nery WARM. heavy
showers and want Of sunshine in certain
localities; cotton has grown rapidly and
has taken on little OF no fruit until within
the last few days corn safe other crops in
fine condition.
West Yirginia-Temperature above and
rainfall below average. Wheat finest yield
in years hay crop comparatlvely light
quality good; pastures generally good; oats
large yield, fine quality; corn prospects
fattering; buckwheat doing we'll: potato
crop medium: stock healthy aud thriving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
House OF Representatives.

The Speaker laid before the House this
morning a communication from the execu-
tive committee inviting the House 10 par
tcipste IN the ceremonies at the Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment.
Mr. Rockwell Dem. n. Y attempted to
get consideration Of a resolution OF accept
ance but Mr. Watson (Allianoe. Ga.) de-
manded the regular order.
The regular order was the conference re-
port on the General Deficiency bill. the
pending question being the motion TO lay
on the table Mr.. Hayes motion 10 recon
slider the vote by which the House had yes
terday refused TO lay on the table MIR.
Homan's resolution Of instructions. The
motion failed. and was followed by motions
for recess. The opposition was finally with
drawn and the resolution adopted.
The Chair announced Messrs. Sayers, Hol-
man and Dingley as conieTrees on the part
OF the House.
The resolution instructs the conferrees to
recede from the amendments OF the House
regarding the amount TO be paid to the heirs
of deceased members.
Under call Of committees the following
bills reported by the Committee on Terrific
ries we're passed Setting apart public lands
in Oklahoma Territory for public school
purposes; forbidding railroads 10 charge
more than three cents per mile IN the lgdian
Territory aud Oklahoma; allowing the Ter
ritory Of Utah to make an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Holman Dem, Ind submitted the
conference report on the Sundry Civil bill,
which was an agreement on all items except
the Worlds Fair appropriation, the sppropri-
alton for the Worlds Columbian Commission
and the amendment regarding the non-eIn-
uloyment Of Pinkerton detectives AS Il por-
iion OF the police force at the Grand Army
OF the Republic enoampmentin Washington
next September.
Mr. Holman demanded the previous ques-
tion on the portion of the conference report
which had been agreed 10. "
Mr.. johnson Dem. o. made brief
speech in regard 10 the proposition 10
abolish the present assessment OF taxes In
the Distric. of Columbia. which he oharac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

HE grand circuit
races began in this
city to-day with
splendid weather
and a fair attend
ance. The racing
was good. the aver
age for the after
noon being about
2:lsH. In the 2:l6
class pacing and in
the 2:20 class trot
the favorttes won
with ease. There
was "a anOW-under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
Arreatrd for Smuggling.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 26.-Special
agent Converse J. Smith, Of Boston. reports
that he arrested at Eastport, Me-. on
Wednesday, July 2Oth, W. II. May junior
member OF the firm OF J. g. May a Co,
clothiers, Of 81. John. n b.. and A. W.
Pucher. an employe of the American
Express Company. Boston. on the charge
of smuggling. the smuggling being done by
between Boston and 81. John.
On the goth instant J. II. Bush was ar
rested for smuggling into the United states
from Canada five hundred and twenty
dozen eggs. The practice has been very
PREVALENT and II is with great difficulty that
egg smugglers are apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

Mr. Sherman. as acting chairman OF the
COMMITTEE on Finance u the absence OF Mr.
morrill, lNt.) reported an important reeoiu-
uon nom the committee apparently TespOn-
slYo % recent agitation IN the Senate IN
iaYOr OF repeating the prohibitory tax of 10
per cent upon the circulation OF State banks
and permitting them 10 resume the issue of
notes as before the war
Dir Shermsn's resolution was divided into
nine heads and called upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury for detailed Information in TO-
gasd 70 state banks since 1850 and national
banks since i563.in regard to taxes. .Outstand-
Ing circulating notes, suspensions or failures.
rates Of exchange discount in New York and
other matters calculated 10 bring out promi-
pestiy the points OF difference between the
National bank note system aud the pre-
yi0uslY existing circulation If State banks
Tie resolution was adopted
Following this two House bills relating
% national banks, one Ia reference 10 the
redemption Of Lost notes and the other In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

All the socialist organizations in France
memorstlon OF the centenary Of the Re-
public. and especially requested that Calins.
the well-known socialist, DO released from
prison. and that Henri Rochefort be pcr-
mitted TO return FROM exile. Most promi-
neut among the sgitetors are Boulangefs
old followers and the Marxisls.
There is much talk OF establishing an
electric railroad between Anyers and Brus-
sells. II is claimed that tho trip between
the two places, the distance being forsy-four
kilometres, could be made in twenty min
utes. This is at the rate OF iS2 kilometres
an hour, whereas tho speed Of ordinary
trains il rarely greater than seventy kilo-
mrtrss an hour. The proposed electric train
would comprise only one. or two sasoon CAR
riages. with capacity Of sixty passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

the first inning. In the eighth inning DAN
len made hit. stole second and third and
scored the winning run on Anson's hit.
Score:
7. B.H. T..
Baltimores. ..1OoOOOOlO O-29
Chicagos. ......20 0 O 0 ks 5 3
Batteries: Yiokery and Robinson Luby
and Sohriver. Umpire. Mitchell.
PHLADELPHIAs. 26; cISc1SEAT1s. 6.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-The Cincinnstis
we're pigmies in the hands Of the Rhties
to-day. Rhines was batted all over the
field and in the fifth inning was succeeded
by Holiday. who Uas hit as hard as his pre-
deoessor. Score:
R.B.H. K.
Phiiadelphiss 3 034602 0x-26 % 8
Cincinnatis. 30 . l 3 90 90 3 6 II Z
Batteries. Carsey. Clements aud Cross:
Rhines and Harrington and Holiday and
Vaughan. Umpire, Hurst.
wAsHrToroSs. 10: ST. LOUIS. g.
WAsHrNGToS. July 26.- Breitensteins g wild
ness in the early part of the game WAS re-
sponsible for ST. Louis defeat by Washing
ton to-day. The visitors batted hard, and
were compelled to earn most their runs.
Score
R.B.H.E.
Westinghouse ol4lDo20 O2-l0 9 /
St. Louis. o % 2O0411 10 o. 8 - 1
Batteries. Killen and Mcclure Brelten-
stein and Moran. Umpire, McQuade.
BosroSs, 10; LoUIsynLEs 1.
BosToE, July 90 Boston put up stih all
round game and won easily, as Stratton was
al easy mark for them. Tom Browns two
assists from center field were the features.
Score:
r. B.H. y.
Bostons .......O 10 l6 2
Louisvllles 20 0 / 0S0 90 o. 3
Batteries. Nichols and Kelly, Stratton
and Grim. Umpire, Gahney.
NEW YoRKs. 6; oLEyELASDs. 4.
NEW YORK. July 26-The New Yorks got
the hang of Cuppy's delivery in the fourth
lnping to-day and secured a lead which the
Cleyeauds could not overcome. Score:
New YorA.. ,
Cleyelands. 30 OF 1901 o. 4 4
Batteries Rusie and Doyle: Cuppy
Young and thinner. Umpire, I'd. Crane.
BRooKLYss. 12' PITTsBUBGs. 8.
BRooELYN. n. Y. July 26.--The homo
team had no difficulty in defeating Pittsburg
to-day acting brilliantly and making timely
hits. Score
a. B.H. 4.
Brooklyns.. .....sS sS1O1121K-12 9 /
pittsbnrgs ......0 2 / 20 3 0 0-5 II
batteries: Hsddook and DAILY; Terry,
q hart epg Mack Ifuoptra Emglle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27

III "A - WV " RA
a lucky game to-
day. Two of their
FIVE hits brought
in the winning
run in the eighth
inning. The home
team outbatted
the visitors. its
only error was in
expensive a n d
Nickery was in
vulnerable after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
News of the Navy

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 26-Lisutenant
w. II. Beeler has been ordered 10 duty at
tho Naval Observatory.
Lieutenant Commander Walton Goodwin
has been detached from the Naval Observa-
tory and ordered as executive of the Marion,
Asiatic squadron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
Killed nia Rrnther-in.Inm.

New ORLEANS. July pa. w. Alexander,
labor agent. thirty years old. was shot aud
killed by his brother-in-law, A. II. Jones.
twentY-six years old, at the door OF tho lat
ter's residence last night. Alexander was a
native of Anniston, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-27
Martin first, Ed Beaman second, Alb Fox

third. Time. 57%.
Second race. half mile-Gladness first,
Minden second. Magee third. Time. 5i4.
Third race. five-eighthB Of g. mile-Com-
rade first Objection second, Genevieye
third. Time. i:o2.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs -
Ray first. Hette second Poor Jonathan
third. Time. Sc.
Fifth race. SIX and quarter furlongs-
Bryson first Count-Me-In second. Wallace
G. third. Time. l:2fA.
Sixth race. six and half furlOngs-Citi-
zen first Eblis second. Passmore third.
Time, los.