davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Fatal Collision on the Reading Railroad
Near Manayunk.

Fatal Collision on the Reading Railroad
Near Manayunk.
Seven persons were killed and twenty
seriously injured, several perhaps fatally
and fifteen others more or less severely,
by collision between the Shamokin ex-
press, and a coal train at o'clock Mon
day morning at point midway between
West Manayunk station and Roseglen on
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Orders had been given to the engineer
of northbound coal train to lay over at
West Falls until the Shamokin express
had passed. The engineer misunder-
stood the order, and in consequence the
coal train collided with the express
at the north end of the West Manayunk
tunnel.
| The two trains came together right on
the curve with a terrible crash, and
the shrieks of the dying and wounded
could be heard above the crashing of
timber and the noise of escaping
steam. The express was comfortably
filled with passengers. The mad en-
gines literally plowed their way through
each other and rolled over on their
sides in one conglomerate mass of shat.
tered machinery.
The greatest force of the collision oc-
CURED with the smoking car and passen.
ger coach next to it, and the scene pre-
sented here gives some indication of the
speed at which the train was moving and
the terrific shock of the collision. The
smoker telescoped its way into the other
; coach fully one-half its length, and how
any one who was in either escaped death
is mystery.
The baggage car was literally smashed
to kindling wood and thrown over on
the north-bound track in heap with the
engines. 1t caught fire and was soon
burned up. The next two cars kept the
track, notwithstanding that they tele-
scoped together and were almost demol.
ished
The next passenger coach and the
fcl|nian car were badly damaged, but
not to such an extent as to prevent
their being drawn away from the rest Of
the train directly after the accident oc.
CURED. Except for scratches and
bruises the passengers in the last two
cars all escaped unhurt.
The killed are : Thomat' Welsh, Of
Auburn, fireman Of the express train
James Kilrain, twenty-three years, of
Tamaqua. brakeman on coal train ;
Frank Stief, of Reading. newsboy on ex-
press train, killed in the baggage car;
Mrs. Margaret Devine, aged sixty years,
killed under stove on express train; Da-
vid s. Herr, aged fifty-nine, member Of
the Legislature from Harrisburg; James
Boynton, a machinist, of Reading; Annie
Atchinson, aged twenty-five years, Of
Minersville, Pa.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
SWORN TO SHED BLOOD.
An Ex-BRIGAND TRAVELS 1000 MILES
TO COMMIT MURDER.

Ills Awful Secret Gets Out-The Threats
are Cabled From Italy and the Authori.
ties Stand Ready to Prevent the Would.
Be Assassin Landing.
Sworn to kill his brother-in-law at any
cost, ex brigand Sebastiano Mattassea 10
sailing on the Italian steamer Iniaziatina,
IF the Floria line, bound for New York.
But he will be arrested the moment the
steamer anchors and sent back to Italy.
The man Mattassea has sworn to kill
is Dominica Quaino. a well-to- do
cheese manufacturer, in Sullivan county,
N. Y. Two years ago Mattassea
IVES on trial at Naples for having stabbed
rival for the affections of a notorious
woman. and the officers of the law COM
PEELED Quaino, then in the country, to
testify against the blood thirsty prisoner,
who was sentenced to two years impris-
onment. In the interval Quaino came to
America and established himself in busi-
ness. When Mattassea stepped out Of
prison two months ago instead of celebra-
ting his freedom in the proper way he
openly bOasted he was to sail for Amer
ica and kill Quaino for having dared to
appear as witness against him. For
tunately for the victim Mattassea's
threats were loud enough to reach the
ears of certain friends, and, like the true,
stupid brigand that he was, Mattassea
forgot about the lightning rapidity of the
ocean cable.
Amid the cheese that numbered his
prosperous store Quaino was startled to
receive telegraphic message from
friends in Italy warning him of the bri-
gand's departure. 1t was quiet hint and
this Italian cheese manufacturer had be-
come Americanized enough to act quickly
and sensibly. So, instead of putting a
fine edge on his dagger to receive the
illustrious Mattassea in brigand fashion,
the che Sc merchant informed Colonel
Weber, Commissioner of immigration,
Of the story of the oath.
20, don't worry" said the colonel.
"1t's all right. No ex-convicts are ad-
mitted, so the oath will come to naught. 1"
When he arrives Mattassea will not find
America to be the land of liberty that
brigands fondly dream about.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
R6liE GE LA[i lElI ilaa

Terms OF l'URCHAsE: Five d, J.
lars cash shd Two dollars or
month, with no interest. Halt
o;,=h, 10 Ter cent discount; all c:.sb
20 per cent djsc. ,unt.
Morey will be advanced to rar
tics les ring H. build.
IT a husband purchaser dies.
befCge lis purchase is completed,
it deed III lee viii be given to bic
widow, if The property mas been
improved. or if net. the amount
alTeady paid will be returned her
The a. ove presents an opportu-
nitg never before offered tho COL
ored people of the city Of Wash~
lngtcn 10 secure a valuable lot
either as Gn Investment or for q
hcme Oh monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice In the Gov
ernues t OF the country.
Those who apply fret, will Lave
iho hrs; cGOice OF lots.
Airesdy many baVe made tbeIr
homes In the "Oity of Bowie
anu lets purchased on the above
terms should double in value with.
in Tie next six months.
For further information apply to
W. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
- 1lO9 ST., u. VI
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID ST., n.w W.,
Washington, D, G.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
Big Elephant ON q Rampaee.

Duchess, the big elephant in Lincoln
Park, Chicago, escaped her keeper on
Monday and rushed out of the park
through the crowded streets. 1t was two
hours before wagon load of police could
effect her capture. During her freedom
Duchess killed horse attached to milk
wagon and smashed the vehicle itself to
Eindlng wood.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
Aluminium at Is Cents a Pound

A French electro-metaliurgical COM
pany, which employs the Hersult-K
iani aluminium process, asserts that il
will be able to sell the aluminium at q
price equivalent to lsss than IL cents q
pound, provided it is in position to dis.
pose of a yearly output Of 5000 tons ol
the metal.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

If your business has been built up dur
ing the past thirty years a change in the
tariff system under which it has prospered
would at least result I'm great uncertain
ties and Irregularities in the next four
years. Your vote and that of your ac-
ouaintanees may decide the condition of
your business in the near future.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

Business men should remember that a
Fote for Cleveland means a vote to chan sc
the general business system of the country,
and will certainly result in great business
uncertainties and irregularities for the
next four years. Democratic success means
Democratic control of senate, house and
presidency, and full reign of the free trade
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

The Australian ballot which now pre-
walls In nearly every state except those of
the south is not popular with farmers
and workingmCn, and has thus kept thou
sands of Republicans away from the polls.
The Republican leaders should at once
establish Australian ballot schools, SO that
every Republican voter may be at the
polls and vote inte1ligently.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
An Earthquake Claims Many Victims.

Five villages near Kutais, in Trans.
Caucasia, have been destroyed by an
earthquake. Many lives are reported to
have been lost. So far the bodies Of
twenty seven persons have been recov'
cred from the ruins of dwellings and
other buildings, but it is believed that
many more bodies will be found.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
THE INDUSTRIAL BUlLb-
ING AND SAVING co.

Lcaus money to buy or b9lid
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared eV-
erv January. Secretary's office:
600 F st., II. W. Open 9 a. N. to
5 y. N. Monthly meetings at Lin
coin Memorial Church. cor, 1lih
and z sts., u. w, first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY E BAKER,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

Republicans should remember that in
i've states having seventy-five electoral
votes n change of 1 per cent. of the votes
win reverse the result of 1888 i'm those
Nkafe9.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. G.
500 + st. n. ".


Receives deposits, loans money
t'ahsacts a general banking busi.
ness. Location cent? al and con-
Venlent. + street CARS and herdic
run III fTont Of our door-9tb 81
cars run few rods east of our
bulidltg, 9TH street and 11,h st.
cars only two block away.
Dr. {. b. Purvis, L. q. Bailey.
OFFICERS:
Hresldenf, JIo. r. Lynch
wee Pres, Joseph W. Cole
Cashier, Douglass b. McCmy
5fe"s urer, l.. C. Bailey
Secretary, u.EB,ker
DIRECTORS,
Jno. Z. Lynch, ,.C. Bairev.
Joseph ". Cole, ". McKiuIay
John I.2 A: Pierre, j. A. Lewis
'" L. Matihews, j. r. Wilder
r W. s. Montgomery,
W ", Pfadiord, James Storum,
: W. {. o. L0ion, ~ j. A. johnson.
~ ' l"hell' ii. E. Baker,
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: In first
case house and IL popular partt
oI the city. Cars paes the doc
922-11 ST., N
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5CASH
.~~AND~>

soc. Per Week
Will buy you a home in the
CITY OF BOWIE.
SO CTS. PER WEEK.
The first opportunity offered
coIored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF % cents
a week or Two Dollars per month
1000 LOTS FOB Sale.
In The city Of Bowie, State Of
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
By Communication ticket. The June.
Jon Of the Baltimore and Poto.
a.ac and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph and Express Offices.
lie best ,iepot on the Baltimore
anl I'ot &C ra lrOad. Sior =
churches an. hOcls already buils
The most healthful spot in TIE
Stat, OF Maryland. Title to pro1.
eriy perfect. No Taxes, and Dur.
cias4rs of lots y7ill receive tb4i,
deeds, vi.h certificate Of tii!a
"Fy,.p"
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

Subscribe to and advertise ID
The BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-29

Th<,s. H. Clarke.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
9OS F Street, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BEATEN BY BENEDICTS.
Single Men Not in 1t at a Cricket
Match,

A very pleasant club match was
played on the grounds of the Minnesota
Cricket Club at KittSondale between the
married and single members of the club.
Wickets were pitched shortly after three
o'clock the men without partners going
to bat first. They found the bowling
of 4. E. Knight too much for them aud
eight wickets fell for total of 80 runs.
Tim Sisson'S 13, mot out being the best
score. The married men were harder
got rid of and as the bowling of the
bachelors was very weak wickets fell
slowly One wicket had fallen for forty
when a widower joined the single men
and managed to dispose of McGregor,
whose 80 was gained by careful play.
The rest OF the married gentlem added
so runs to the score before they were all
sent to the pavilion with q. G. Saulez's
%, AL Sibley's IL and A. E. Knights
IL with few small scores brought the
total up to 80. The single men did bet
ter in their second innings. eight
wickets falling for 73 runs when time
was called. The match was decided in
the first innings in favor of the maj
ried men. The individual score was as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE GREAT CARLSBAD.
He Will Compete in the Twin City
Derby.

1t will be remembered by local lovers
Of the turf that Carlsbad, the winner of
the great American Derby at Washing
ton Park, Chicago, yesterday. won the
Minneapolis stakes during the Twin
City meeting last summer. The winner
was piloted by the veteran, Andy Nc
Carly, now dead. and full of run. Carls-
bad leftin his wake such youngsters as Yo
Tambien, winner of the $4,000 Garfield
Park Derby at Chicago last week: Chief
Justice, Newton, Dan KurtZ and Lillian
Beatrice. Carlsbad ran several times
this season, but as announced in the
GLOBE, the form shown by this colt was
anything but true, Swigert evidently
not caring to incur any additional pen
altles for his colt in yesterdays big
event. Carlsbad is entered in the Twin
City derby, and with Yo Tambien,
Wadsworth, Huron and Cicero, who fin
ished third in the American Derby yes
terday, and number of other cracks,
should make the coming event at the
Hamline course the most interesting
and exciting sport of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
ST. LOUIS MEETINGS.
East and South Side Parks Open
I'm

anu OOath Il ca NS OPO -
Up.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The summer
meeting of the East ST. Louis Jockey
club opened today. Four thousand peo-
pie were present. The talent did we'll.
four favorites and one second choice,
winning. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Gen. Holland
won, Coloraine second, kickerbocker third.
Time, I:4s4
Second race, five furlongs-Lucy Howard
won, sea King second, Tom Hood third.
Time, :03.
Third race, five furlongs-Frejols won,
School Girl second, Minnie Walker third.
Time, 1914.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sullivan won,
Harry Weaver second, frankie ID third. Time,
I:l534.
Fifth race, mile-Ratalpa won, Little Phil
second, Granite third. Time, l:44le.
Two thousand people attended the
opening day of the South Side Park.
The form players had hard time OF ii,
only one fayorite winning. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Jasper won, Silver
Dollar second, Picadilly third. Time, l:le.
Second race, five furlongs-Catloosa won,
Duke of Kent second Mamie 5 third. Time,
1:u5.
Third race, mile-Irene II won, Tramp Sec
ord, Winnie Davis third. Time, l:4il2.
Fourth race, tour furlongs-Everett won.
Helena second, Counter third. Time, 81.
fifth race. six furlOngs-Kehomar won,
Keepsake second, Lizzie Gwynne third. Time,
LIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

finish. The two other stake events, the
Mermaid and the Coney Island, were
won away Off by Yorkville Belle and
Longstreet, odds on fayorites. Raceland
raced Fairy to a standstill in the third
race. winning very easily. 1t was a
rather tame afternoons racing from a
programme that promised much. Sum-
maries:
First race. seven furlongs-Hoey won, Joe
Kelly second, Alcalde third. Time. :35 3-5.
Second race, mile and an eighth-York-
vile Belle won, Anna second, Brown
Beauty third. Time, 2:09 3-5.
Third race, mile and three sixteenths-
Raceland won, Fairy second 1.-TWO starters).
Time, 2:15s4.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Long-
street won, Maidstone second, 81. Anthony
third. Time. :5S.
Fifth race declared off.
Sixth race six furlongs-Lovelace won.
Lawless second, Mendicant third. Time.
1:l4 3-5.
Seventh race mile and a quarter-Livonia
won, Larchmont second, Gettysburg third.
Time :l3 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DIVIDED THE SPOILS.
Browns and Spiders Each Get a
Game.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Gleason's good
arm won the first game for st. Louis to-
day. His support was practically per-
feet. Tebeau gave the Browns an op-
portunity by throwing BrOdie's sacrifice
over. second with not a man near the
bag. After that the Browns poked out
safe scratches until four runs crossed
the plate. Cleveland had the bases full
in the seventh, but sharp fielding and
a brilliant throw by Glasscock, cutting
off McAleer at the plate, ended their
chances of victory.
The Spiders won the second game by
a very close shave. Inability to hit
Cuppy, together with Umpire Hurst's
severe treatment of Calvin, lost the
game for st. Louis. Calvin was very
effective, and was given hearty recep-
,tion on his first appearance. In the
first inning, Tebeau was given life by
poor judgment. Virtue hit safe, scor-
ing Mexican and OConnor; Cuppy went
out, and then two more runs were
scored. Virtues batting was the feat
ure of the game. Score first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

The four teams Of the City league had
busy day of it Yesterday at Athletic
park. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
Finch-Yan Slyck and Company c teams
crossed bats. and the mercantiles pro-
ceeded to run away with the militia at
great speed. The soldier boys hit quite
as hard as their opponents, but the lat
ter excelled in clever fielding. The sec
ond game, that between Company E
and the Postoffice, was a much closer
and prettier contest. For five innings
the miltiamen had a shade the best of
it. In the sixth, however. Mr.. Wana-
makers pets began connecting with Mr..
Bends spirals, the 'melish' at the
same time opening up with yellow"
field work. and the game was never
after in doubt for the Grays. The
scores for the two games follow:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Moth and the South St. Paul Cy'
clone Will Contest at Minneap-
oils

oils.
The Foreground glove contest for the
heavyweight championship of the
Northwest, to come off before the Hen
nepin Athletic club in Minneapolis the
evening of July l5,will be great sport
ing event. Since the death of Pat
KiIlen there has been no bona fde
heavyweight champion of the North
west. He won the title when he de-
feated Patsy Cardiff in the old Wash
ington rink in Minneapolis. Cardiff had
won it by defeating Billy Wilson, and
since the Cardiff-killen encounter the
title has not been contested. The
principals to the coming meeting are
Charley Moth and the South st. Paul
Cyclone" as he is very properly styled,
for he is nothing if not cyclone. He
has had several meetings, and has DEM
onstrated the fact that he is a giant with
wonderful prowess. He and Moth met
in the ring about one year ago. 1t was
in the Olymic theater in this city, and
the contest was won by Moth. But it
was one of those fast ana furious affairs
that stirs up an audience to fever heat.
The Cyclone had the best of the en-
counter iii the first of the fight, but
Moth proved the better general and won.
The audience was on its feet from start
to finish, and no event ever stirred up
such intense excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
CHAMPS FULL OF GINGER.
Kansas City Players Never Had a
Chance

COLUMBUS, O., June pa parade,
band concert and swinging to the breeze
of the championship pennant of the
Western league drew 5000 people to the
ball park today. Kansas City had no
chance to win. O'Day pitched marvel
Gus ball, and Columbus hit and felded
like band of Indians. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Scraps of Sport.

Tredway was fined $40 by Umpire McDer-
mott at Los Angeles last Sunday Then the
audience started a collection for the left
fielder and raised S65. II was rather profit
able day for Tredway.,
The Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeiers de-
feated the Stars by score of to 5. Bat
teries for Lindekes. Kiefer and Hecker; for
the Stars, Casey and Hanley.
One of the stories of the week was that
Milwaukee was after Louisville's league fran
chise, and that $50, 600 had been offered and
refused.
Billy Hawes, of the Lowells, is a feet base
runner, having stolen thirty-six bases.
Jack Rowe is playing second base for
Buffalo.
weight.
Calvin pitched for St Louis seventeen
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
MONTANA DECLARED OUT.
The Match With Major Domo
Abandoned.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June 25.-Fully 1900 turf-lovers came
to the bay this afternoon 10 see the
match between Montana and Major
Domo, who finished first and second in
the Suburban. One of the conditions
of the match was that the track must be
good. 1t was heavy this afternoon and
Montana's trainer declared his colt out
The spectators were very much disap-
pointed. especially as four of the SIX
remaining events were won in gallop-
ing style.
Tie only exciting finish was in the
Zephyr stakes, for which Lovelace de-
feata1 44aWless by head in a Iat-...sus
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PLAYED PERFECTLY.
Colts Ashamed of Their Recent
Record of PLAY.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Colts played
an errorless game today, while the
Colonels did very much the reverse,
their four errors being responsible for
four runs. WilmotS base running and
the fielding of Cooney, Dahlen and JeH-
hings were the features. Attendance,
25lD Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The first series in the twelve-club
league does not end until July Is. but
the probabilities are largely in favor OF
Boston. The Philadelphia team has
won fifteen straight victories and pulled
up from eighth place to second. There
Quakers may beat Boston out, but both
play the next three weeks away from
home, and the Beaneatefs are mighty
good travellers this year. Cincinnati is
playing very strong game and may at
least beat Brooklyn under the wire. The
clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Earned runs. Columbus 4. Kansas City L:
home run, Breckinridge; three-base hits
Campau. ORourke; two-base hits. O. Rourke
Abbey Lake; stolen bases, Lally =. Manning; ;
double plays, Breckinndge (unassisted), AL
berls, Mayer and Carney; struck out, by
O'Day2, by Hughey 4; hit by pitched ball.
Mcmahon, Andrus; left on tases, Columbus
10, Kansas City Z: bases on balls. by O'Day 3
by Hughey 3; time. l 80; umpire, Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A RED-HOT CONTEST.
Fort Wayne Victorious Over Mil
Waukee

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 25.-An eX-
citing game was won today by Fort
Wayne over Milwaukee. The fielding
on both sides was very poor and the
umpiring of the worst, each side doing
a fair share OF the kicking. McGarr
was fined $40. Ferson and Donahue
were each injured by pitched balls aid
retired. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Only Way Out.
Puck

Mr.Newsome Showing visitor through
his reputed ancestral halls)-And this is
the suit my great-grandfather wore
when he gave up his hearts blood dur
ing the Revolution.
Miss Gotham docking in vain for bull
let holes or saber rents)-Ah!-was your
great-grandfather killed while in bath
ng, Mr.. Newsome?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
harmed runs. New York 2. Boston L; tw!

Earned runs. New York 2, Boston /; two
base hits, O'Rourke 2, Ewing. Boyle, Nc
Carthy; first base on errors, New York 2,
Boston 2: home runs. Lyon, Nash; stolen
bases, Tiernan, D. Lyons Boyle. Long, Kelly.
base on balls, off Crane 9. off Stivetts q; left
on bases, New York s, Boston II; struck out.
by Crane /, by Stivetts 4; passed bail, Kelly;
wild pitches, Crane 2; time, 1:5O; umpire,
Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

+fialigsn batted in McMahon's place.
Earned rms, Brooklyn /, Baltimore s.:
three-base hits. O'Buen, Joyce; home runs.
Rabinson; stolen bases, Ward, Corcoran.
0Brien; first on errors. Brooklyn 2, Bald-
more2: first on balls, off Mcmahon 4, off
-Haddock l; left On bases, Brooklyn II, Balti-
more4: struck out by McMahon ), by Had
dock 2; sacrifice hits Ward. Brouthers. DAILY,
Van Haltren 3; stolen bases, Shock, Stricken
time 1:4O; Umpire Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

*Picha. c.. out for not touching I'd base.
Earned runs. Company c l. Postoffice i;
two base hits, Picha, c., Allen, Heidenriech:
double play, Turnbui, Emmerson and
Miller; batsmen hit by Swanson /, Bend 2;
bases on balls, by Bend ., Swanson /; wild
pitch, Swanson; struck out, by Bend 8, Swan
son 4; umpires, Roche and Davidson; time Of
game 2:05
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Earned runs indianapolis 4; MINNEAPOLIS
2. two-base hits Letcher, O'Brien, Newman,
West; three base hits. Shinnick, KatZ; sacri-
fee hits, Berger O'Brien; stolen base, New
man; double plays, Berger to Lawrence to
O'Brien; Graham to Shinnick to West;
struck out by France 1. Sullivan 2: hit by
pitched ball. O'Brien; bases on balls, by
Sullivan 5; time, 40; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Fastest at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, June 25.-TOday's races
resulted this way:
First race, five furlongs -Valodia won,
Flagrant second, Edna third. Time. 1:04.
second race, four ami a half furlongs-
Wang won, Princess ZELDA second, Emma
Mac third Time, :57l2.
Third race, seven ana a half fuIlongs--
ElyIon won, Gen. Gordon second, Richal
third. Time, 1:3e4.
Fourth Iace. seven and a half furlongs-
Dago won, Jack Rose second. Mable third.
Time 1897.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Blackourn won,
Penzance second, Young Lottery third.
Time, 1:J2l2.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Botheratio
won, Reba second, Bonnie third. Time,
l :3234