davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

We acknowledge respectfully but proudly
an invitation from tho State OF Montana to
view the figure in clay OF the silver statue OF
Justice. which In Montana's name is to adorn
the Chicago Fair. We regret our inability to
accept. but we boldly offer our congratulations
TO Montana for having chosen, in Miss ADA
KEHAN. n model OF qualifications superior to
those OF nll other competitors. it must DO
distinctly understood. though. TINT We have
considered a statue OF Justice only. For
other characters figures owned by other Ia
dies might, perhaps have been preferable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
4 MONOpOLY or HrNfyNE
Nr. Martinez. Exclusive Privilege. On The
Pacific CUu.i.

VIZ. Mnr'n~Hs Exclusive Privileges on the
Pacific SNusi.
City OF MEHIco. Doc H. game and
fish resources Of the Pacific coast OF Mexico
are to be developed. u valuable concession for
a term of III, een years having ie.n granted
Genucio Martinez He has the cN rlnsi. e hunt.
ing and fishing privilege for the sancoast from
the mouth of the Amern liver 10 N'a-,.a
port in Sinaoa north OF Nla2ntiun Yl.n roast
line distance is over .:,O riiicS. All kinds II
shelItsh. pearls. aIiCators sea birds. Ar. are
included in the concession. The rnnccssirn-
aire must for the llrat iiy. years pay tho TOW
~rnhient 81, Il ton Tor alligator hides and 30
cents n ton for their grease. An-rward the
rate will he higher. Similar "hurg"s are
placed on the fisi. oysters. turtles. birds. &r..
taken. Gen. MARTINEZ has deposited s2nWO
IN the national trehs,irr az u guarantee" that
he vii! carry, out the stipua:ions ot til" cone
tract faithfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Give the Railroads . Chance
From ths Albania Constitution.

from Tke ANand [onaituion.
AZ time when four nfths of the railroads Of GeorsA
In the hands OF receivers 1t Ia certainly fortunate
thing for all concerned that any further legislation re-
garded hostile to their interests has been adversely
reported We glad that the sober second thought Of
the Legislature prevailed The railroads are the chief
factors in the building Of the State aud the worst
thing could do would he to cripple them and cause
outsiders 10 believe that engaged in crusade
against thsm.
Give the railroads a chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The Rumors Of Coup d'Etat in France.

The deep and widespread indignation
aroused in the French people by the dis
closures OF corruption III the legislature
would undoubtedly endanger the existing
republican regime, II either of the mon
archical parties had representative
commanding popular esteem and conf
dence. Such is not the case. however. and
the present crisis also differs from any pre-
vious conjuncture by reason OF the Popes
infle1ible support OF republican institutions.
The only probable outcome. therefore. OF
the Panama scandal is the transfer OF power
within the republican party from Radicals
to Conservatives and from one set Of leaders
to another.
There is. nevertheless. no doubt that
the members OF the RIBoT Cabinet
and their adherents have tried to
strengthen themselves by limiting at
the existence OF vast conspiracy de-
signed to revolutionize the form Of govern
ment. In representing the exposure Of
rascality as blow aimed at republican
institutions. they are OF course vehemently
seconded by all the bride glvers and bride
takers, for DR.. JoHNsON's definition was
we'll founded that patriotism is the last
refuge OF a scoundrel. When in the course
Of Thursdays memorable debate NJ.
BRIssoN adjured the Chamber to arm the
Committee Of Inquiry with judicial powers
and thus enable it to lay bare the truth.
II. RIBors reply. stripped OF it's verbiage.
was an appeal to rally round the flag. The
obvious comment is that honest Frenchmen
do not just now feel called upon to rally
round the flag: their special business at
this juncture is to detect and punish the
men by whom the flag has been dishonored
1t Is true that, in the division which fol-
lowed tho debate. the Government gained
nominal victory, for 27l votes were record
ed in Its favor. while the votes against it
numbered but 265 In reality. however,
this seeming preponderance OF six was
defeat. for. in violation OF precedent long
established in the French Chamber which
forbids Ministers to vote in their own be-
half, members Of tho Cabinet contributed
eight votes to the Ostensibic majority. 1t
was the narrow and dscreditable escape
from defeat that forced NJ. RIBoT while
Withholding judicial powers from the Conn
mittee OF Inquiry. to- order the arrest Of NJ.
CHARLES DE LEssEps and other conspicuous
persons implicated in the alleged bribing
OF legislators. His hope was by this ex-
hibtion OF rigor to convince the people that
the Cabinet could be trusted 10 probe the
scandal to it's depths. and would show itself
no less untinching thnn NJ. BRIssON's COM
mittee In its pursuit of evildoers. This was
the last desperate expedient to which NJ.
RIBoT could have recourse. But its sue
cess Is very doubtful, for although his per-
sonal integrity is stainless. the finger OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Mr.. Cleveland Ignored the proc..

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 1a-The paper served
on Mr.. Cleveland II few weeks ago. while he
YVES hunting on Broadwater Island. notifying
him that lie was made a PARTY defendant in
tho snit OF Smith against the bondholders'
committee was made rcturnabls before the
Chnncery Court to-day. The process wa. only
legal form OF court procedure and Mr..
Cleveland has paid no attention whatever t" il.
Whom the case comes UP for trial his de posi-
ton may be taken and used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Mr. scorr last week. whereby free raw
materials are given to the sugar trust and tho
consumer taxed for refined sugar cost the
Treasury some sixty millions OF revenue
even though clause OF the Chicago platform
endorses free raw materials. Mr.. ScoTT.
although he has served in Congress more than
a year. does not seem to have got his bearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
A New Yorker In Philade ,phja,


a New Yorker In PhiIade lphia.
rh. ers, ,,.w, ,,i,,,,,,. ,;, 49,. ,,,,
,h, ~. a,,,. a, ~, 80 r.-,.., ,,',, 80
n-..s,. md ,,o,.,nr INV. ,,.,.,, ,.. 49,. -.
,,.,,, n. .,ns,.n,, a.. h,.. .,,, ,,.r.,, .,.,..
rnnw, .s tho prh,,r uuil,,,,, -" -, "a. Ci,,. iI.u
viii. o,n.-v-.., .a,,..s ,r ,.i,,, s,,, r, ~
few citi.s IN Amsr,,, mr. ~, r,,on a, ,.ni,,.,. 80,
.,,, a .,,.,l,,. ,n,nr...,,, 80 ~, ., 49,. ~. ~, 80.
-, p,,.,.,.ni ~ IVY
Tho .,u.,r,,n .,,r. :, IRON, y, ~. ,..,,,,, ,,,,,
i, nan, No., ,o ...u , , ,' NV, wv. ."'."''s'
,.,. -, ,,..,. ,,,,.,. , a., a., 49,. =. 49,, -,
irvs m. .,,,n,.- IL .,-,r,.., ,.,, -. Il. 60, 49, - 49,,
.,,,n,i. h,on,,. ~, &C. ,, ,, - Wv
..,,,. han. 80, 40, II, 49,, 10, .,.-.,. !, a, -,
, ,,,,,, l., -, ,..a, ,,,..,, o., 49, - ,i, ~
h,sny.rv .,r,rinv nnn..r,ncs '
r, ~ 20
,,r..s, .n, .rn.., -, T.. ~, ,.. "ns p"."y
xn yo,l ''''' ''@'' "''o'' "A'
rnon sn,.r,r, ,,..,,,.
n crou.d a. n.dos,ri. -. ,.,. -. ~, :, = ~ w.
- ,t 80, ,' '' "'"." ".e .'' ..""" !" Ne
.m.r,..n ,,, rn,, 49,, " "''s o'''' 'atss
ur,.,,.,, ,n, -..,,,,, :, 49, ~ " "
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IN. n.u.r 49,. Nv. 80 .'''" gu" '"'s'. n''"'
~, -. -. 49,. - "s
-h,,-.t, 49, W. ''''"e''uie
,no1. ,or ., an, 60 y, 49,, - 80 va,
snov rh. n.a.s,r,.,. an, ,o.' 80 vs., '"V
-, ~ , -, 49,, -. 80 ~ Ne' o..
a, mi, season a, m. w., r.. a, -, ~, 80 "a. .."a
that ,b.r. is in similar .,r..,, NJ =, tn..
tim. NJ dav Una do., M, a.. n..,, =. - 80,
I,,.s.d ,.d,., NAV h. ...n tn.tn, a,,.
s,ch s,r..,, n, N.v y,r. ~. 49,, sn.U n.y." ~
ri,h av.nn. rour. .,,h ,,r.., 49,, .,.-h..
rhs,. ~. ,na,v m.,nr. m, ,,, , -.
Cb.s.nu, .tr..t and n.o w.,,y.n, v.nt,sm.n E,.r,.
naomi. abounJ in IN. crowd ph,,,L.,,n,.n. .. =, $780,.
min and d.lih.ra,e than y.w yorter, wh, .r ,ror.
ramboyant and .n,rr..ic thu, rhilnd.,nn,.n, Tn.
Quaker vurb was not seen uuon sny muu or roman IL,
rhi,sdelpha during DAYS tray. over the citv rh.r,
in old times tnis ,,r u..d >, h ~o-, ~, . ,. 49,
norton Of the neu,l. Ch.snn, s,rc.t md rho STRAIT,
crossing it are In nue order and seem to h. ali Kent
lablv clean. even in this winter season
In walking abou, pbil.d.,ph,a an. Soc. ,a- f.u.-
people Of foreign asrert aud than h. New
VI, :, ~, r -, 49, -. '. 49,, '
city in the country IL has . mor. ubd,cd time than
New York
Thor. ar. NOR. f.a,ur., -, his,o-,.., ,,...s, IN
Philadelph ia than in New York When tho New Yorker
approache. Independence Hall the memories Revo
lut:onsry days Gll his mind and the patriotic fires
-, -.,.,,.. ~, -, A.. $500, a., -, ,,..-..,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
same Old Routine.

From The Piaslnryh Chronicle
Hello. DinwiddisI' exclaimed Ehingiss,
when the two met on Fifth avenue. " haven't
seen you n an age. whatdo you do for a llv-
breathe" replied Dinwlddis. lapguidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
JHS SwINroS.

Irom n, ,hca,o Nsps record
The Voice from the Telephone-Is this Mr..
Tittersl
Tittsrs-Yes: who are you?
The Voice from the Telephone tswsetly)-
TittsrsNErccant you 10 . little more OK
plicitl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The Hon. OWEN SoorT Of Illinois. who was
elected to represent the Democrats Of the
Nineteenth Illinois district. IL against his
party's platform. This SUGAR iuggls." said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Advertisements for The WEEKLY SUS
tssued Tomorrow morning, must be handed IN
this evening before O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
4 rHEoLoGICAL STUDENT SUICIDES,
He Cuts His Throat While His wife Is I'm an
Adjoining Room.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. s.-The Rev. George
w. Kildow. a student in the Southern Pres
byterian Theological Seminary in this city,
committed suicide yesterday morning by cut
ting his throat with a razor. On Saturday
nirht he went 10 bed in his usual good
This morning at o'clock Mrs. Kildow rose
and stepped into the adjoining room with the
purpose of lighting fire. She left her hus-
band lust waking and made some remark TO
him as she was gong through the door. She
thought il strange that he did not reply. She
had hardly got into the other room when she
heard fall and gurgle She rushed TO the
door and saw her husband on the floor and
blood squirting from a wound in his neck.
She uttered a shrek which IN few moments
brought other occupants of the house TO the
scene. BY that time her husband was dead
There is no doubt but that Mr. kildow had
been insane tor some time. lie was twenty
six wears old. and was from Maryland. lie
was married TO Virginia girl IN Georgia sew
eral months ago.
Immediately after his marriage he went
10 Atlanta. stopping at the kimball House.
He had been there only two days when he
came down t. the Office saying that every
thing was wrong in his room and he Intended
TO sue for damages. He went 20 the Mark
ham House. where he WAS put out The pO-
lice then locked him up for safe keeping.
His brother took him 30 Virginia for several
months He apparently entirely recovered
and returned here to resume his studies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
BLAINE COMMENTS.
What Ex-Governor Foraker, OF Ohio' Ihinks
of His DecIination Letter-Other Views


of I'll. DeoItnation Letter-Other Views.
CrvcfSNArI O.. Feb s.-Ihe Post this aft
ernoon printed an interview with ex-GoYernor
Foraker on Blalne's letter Of declination.
Said Mr Foraker
"Mr. Blaine will stand in his time without
a rival. Twice when he was candidate iOr
the nomination il was refused him. Once
when nominated he was defeated. Such Il
record would destroy the power. influence
and prestige of almost any other man. Bur
instead he has constantly grown stronger
ami nearer 10 the hearts of the people untll,
A. a result he has had literally forced upon
him An opportunity TO make the UhpIeCe-
dented record OF twice declining noullAaliou
which would have meant IN each instance
ON election As a Republican. L deeply re-
gret Mr.. Blaine's deternlnauon In saying
The do not mean 90 disparage President
Harrison lie has given us wise ana safe
administration. but the truth Is apparant 20
ali that he does not have that hold upon tho
affections Of the people that Blame enjoys
and in consequence cannot nave the strength
As a candidate that MT blalne WOu.d nave.
OF course do not know that President fisr-
rieon will be renominated. but IN saving what
Ibava I have 50 assumed. We would have
hal an easy victory with Nr. Blaine We may
have a hard fight, but 1t will be a triumphant
one with Harrison
Los ANGELES. CAL, Feb. She Inn es,
the leading Republican organ OF Southern
California. speaking this N rning OF the re-
tirement of Blaine, says the Presidents pOpu-
iarity and hold upon tine Republican party
ara by no means such as TO make ms election
sure. ~, ,ulI 800.
mepting on Mr.. Blaine's Withdrawal from the
csndidacy for the presidency. SAYS that the
real Leader declines 10 lead for the second
time in his career James q. Blame puts
aside the presidential nomination that would
without question he his If lie could accept II.
~ strongest man. and would be the strongest
candidate of his party. Growing ms other
services TO his country he has recently won
consnicuous victory for peace with honor
AGAINST brutallsm and cOld-Dlooded scheinihg
of selfish politicians. -, ,.
Tbs Times saws whatever other motives he
MAJ have had in making this announcement
in dus season. there IS not much room iOr
donif that his chief and determining motive
wss his conviction that be could not DO
elected if lie were nominated. and next 10
that his opinion, possibly ms nope 'l"' 'l''
asTr,son could not be elected either
The sun makes 10 comment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

he believed the manner Of the removal of Mr.
Flood was wrong He hoped the Senate would
not tako action on the matter at this time.
Senators Hiscocs, Culom. Teller and others
defended the President. Some surprise was
created by the action on tho port OF hr.
Teller whose relations with the President
are known not 10 be OF the friendliest. Mr.
Teller said he thought the nomination should
be confirmed because there were no charges
against Mr. Rathbun. and he seemed to be IN
every way qualified for the place. He urged
the Senate 20 confirm the nominatian.
Mr. Teler's colleague, Mr.. Wolcott. who
recently wrote a letter condemning the re-
moval of Flood, was not present in the execu-
tive session.
Mr.. Carlisle took the ground that If there
were no charges against person named. as
was the case with the nominee under con-
sideration. the Senate should confirm him.
He contended that the confirmation OF Mr.
Rathbun's name would establish a good pre-
cedent. This view seemed 70 meet the appro-
baton Of majority of the Democratic men,
bers
Confirmation OF Rsthbun.
Senator voorhees, took sides with Senator
Colquitt and opposed tie confirmation.
After discussing the matter tor an hour anu
q half Senator Hiscock called for vote and
the nomination was confirmed, viva voce.
The noes were so few that Senator Colqutt
did not call for the ayes and nays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
q,na senate sirs Down on mn.

w,sprxeroS, d. c.. Feb. s.-The Senate
this afternoon. after a secret session OF an
hour and three quarters confirmed the MONT
ration Of Louis g. kathbun 70 be postmaster
- Ftmira \. T., in place Of Henry Flood, a
Rannblicsn. who was removed by President
Harrison. klmira Is the home OF senator Da-
yil B. Hill. and the latter has made strenu-
ous opposition 10 the confirmation OF nr.
Rathbun's name on the ground that MI
Flood was a competent man Tor the position
and that his removal WAS without cause he
gal and unjust. .h;.,
Senator ilscock. who has taken the case IN
hand. moved the executive session, ana when
the doors had been closed called up Mr. Reth;
buns name lie said he thought ne mad
waited long enough out of regard to senate,
r;aI courtesy Cor the return OF Senator Hill
from New York. aud that Z wait longer
would be unjust TO SIR kathbrn and Pres Pa
TO- Hills canse and held that the Senate
sbouid sb wait for the latter's return. He was
onposed to confirming Mr. Rathoun because
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
4 BLOW 10 FREE COINAGE.
Decision I'm the Celebrated Silver Brick
Writ of Mandamus Case.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. s.-The Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, in general term
to-day. rendered decision on the applica-
ton of Merrick Nose ct al for a writ of man
dRmus 20 compel the Secretary Of the Treas
ury t. coin into standard dollars all silver
bullion presented at the various United
States mints The plaintiffs claimed that Il
was their right under the Constitution and
existing statutes TO have their silver aud gold
coined INTO money. The Court denied the
writ prayed for on the ground that
the acts of 1897 and 1873. which author.
ized the coinage of silver into standard
dol lars presented TO the mints were IN effect
repealed by the act OF 1878 which authorizes
the Government t. go into the market and
buy silver to be coined into dollars at the rate
of not less than s2,0O0,0OO nor more than
81 900 OO0 per month. The court further de.
cided that even if the applicants were entitled
h. have the silver coined and reduced t.
money that the Secretary of the Treasury was
not the proper person against whom TO ASK
the Court 10 issue writ of mandamus. mo
Chief Justice conceded with the opinion OF the
court. and stated that as far as he knew the
act of 1878. known as the Bland act, has never
been held 10 establish tree coinage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

The Crowd So Great In London That tho Re-
mains Were Taken TO a Park.

LONDON. Feb. S.-1he body of Rev. Charles
". Spurgeon arrived at New Haven this morn
nc. Over fifteen hundred people, in spite Of
the cold. damp morning and early hour. had
there assembled TO meet the remains OF the
great preacher.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. Congregational minister.
called the crowd to order and led IN singing
a hvmn. Forever With the Lord The
Rev. blr Smith Wesleyan then delivered
PRAYER. and the body was placed on the train
and started for London, where 1t arrived at
O'Clock. -
The relatives Of the deceased and the Off
GERS of the tabernacle were on hand
at the station to receive the body
and large crowd of people had also
assembled plain hearse conveyed the
BODY to tine tabernacle. followed by about a
dozen mourning carriages.
There was such an immense crowd around
the tabernacle that It was found necessary 10
take the body TO the adjacent park. where
the people filed before the coffin and num-
Der of clergymen delivered extempOraneous
addresses. There was no organized ceremony.
however The body was then placed IN the
tabernacle. where 1t Will remain until Thurs
day. when the funeral will take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

PgrFrspunG. Va. Feb. S-lSpeca r.
Colonel William j.. Royal, OF Richmond has
filed bill in tho Circuit Court o. Petersburg
for the appointment OF an administrator de
b0nis non, with the well annexed. OF George
KeitA TAYLOR. who died ia this city the latter
part of the year 1873. Among the lands ot
which Mr. Taylor died seized were about
5s5. 900 acres in the county Of kanawha. Va.
granted by the State Of Virginia IN 1896. IL
is alleged that his executors never sold this
land and that II now belongs 10 the Surviving
descendants of Mr.. Taylor. who are Colonel
William T.. Royal of Richmond, Mrs. Mary
4. McNluran Of Portsmouth. and Mrs. Helen
NJ Cook Of fauquier county, Va. Mr. A. Is:
Gui0on Of Richmond, has been appointed
SPECIAL commissioner. The executors OF 1lr.
fayor were all distinguished men. They
were Chief Justice Marshall, benjamin wat
kins Lee. of Virginia. and John Osborne. Of
Petersburg
The Spring garden farm in Prince George
county. adjoining the Crater farm, now owned
and occupied by Mr.. Richard +. Taylor, tho
famous fox hunter. was formally owned by
Mr.. George Keith Taylor. This iarm IS con.
sdered one Of the best IN the county. and
during the late war was the scene OF active
hostilities The tunnel leading up TO the era
ter WAS begun on this farm. On this farm IL
located the famous ort fleiskell. which was
built by the Federal army aud which ls now
in "A fair state of preservation. Fort Heisken
adioins Fort Steadman on the Hase farm
lust before the close OF the war General Gor-
don with a force Of COniederates charged Oh
Fort Steadmau and captured II. lie next at
tempted to take Fort Helskell, but was re-
pulsed with heavy loss. A..
Mr.. Carter Il. Bishop, chairman or the
river and arbor committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce of this city. IS in receipt OF a letter
from the superintendent OF the coast survey
I'm which IL ~ stated that there Will De sur
yey made of the App0nattox river as soon ss
tie coast survey officers now surveying IN tho
South have finished that work.
The following cases compose the cFHhHhai
docket for the next term OF the musings
court-Judge d. NJ Bernard presiding
which opens on Thursday February lsth; n.
: Spiers murder: William Iownes. third Of
fsnse of petit larceny Alexander Vaughan.
assault and battery. William Thomas. petit
larceny. Hester Branch. Petit larceny; VIII
liam n Bradley. as ault and battery, Charles
Earnest ParhaIn. petit larceny. }. l.. Justice.
unlawful shooting; J. T.. Justice. carrying
concealed weapons.
Rev Iucien T. Knsolylng. missionary
from Brazl delivered most interesting adj
dress last night at IT. Paul's Episcopal church.
in the interest OF missions. About s2oO was
raised in pledges for carrying on the work.
-2aC0 was contributed in cash.
Rev. H. &. Theathan pastor OF Market
street NJ. T.. church. delivered the fourth OF
q series OF sermons on temperance last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
coMPLAINrs or CAPrAIN BOURKE
4 Mexican Citizen Who VIII Bring His
Charges Before the state Department.

san ANTONIO, TEX. Feb. SIN letter adj
dressed to General Stanley Agnacio Romerez,
of Camargo but having d ranch in Texas.
charges that Captain }. G. BOurke in bis
recent expeditions on the oath uitimo visit
ed his ranch. where his wife was made 70
open the house. after which all the household
effects were gone through. Romerez says
that his wife with her baby in her arms, com
plained g. the soldiers and was further terri
fed by Captain Bourke threatening to burn
the house. Romerez claims that thev We're
taken into custody and treated like prisoners
and placed in a guard-house infested with
vermin. He SAYS that he intends T. bring his
case before the State Department through
the Mexican Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Results of the Races.
The following are the results Of the races


GUTTTNBURG.
First ce-three-quarters Of a mile-Yaga-
bond first, Marty Is. second, Grab Cider third.
Time, l:22.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Azrae first, Lupa (flly) second. Broadway
third. Time, .53'9.
Third -five-eighths of a mile-Torch-
light first Himlex second Glaucus third.
Time. 1909.
Fourth race-six and half furlongs Ran
cocas first. q. ". Cook second, Mabelle third.
Time, l:25. -.
Fifth race-eight and half furlongs--Nir
gle first, Sandstone second, Smugsler thlrd.
Time. 1:5T
Sixth race six and half fuTlongs -Firefy
first. Sparling second. Magic third. lime. l:29.
GLOUCESTER, n. =.
First race. six and one-fourth furlongs-
Defendant first. Euna second, Blackburn
third Time, 1870.
Second race. three-fourths of mile
Knapp first, Jersey second. Selah third. lime
l:25.
Third race one mile-Judge Nelson first,
Pilgrim second Blue Grass third. Time,
1857.
Fourth race seVen-eighths OF a mile Brown
Charlie first. Penzance second. Gloster third.
Fifth race. four and one half furlongs--
Cuard first. Silence second. Red Elm third.
Time. l.Ol.
d. first. Ed McGiDnis second, Charles Reed
third. Time, 1899.