davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
An Emperor az the PloU.

In order to emphasize the imr ort-
ance of tho cultivation of the soil and
to encourage his subjects TO follow
agricultural pursuits, the Emperor of
China sometimes performs certain
rites at the ''Emperor's Field" and
goes through the form of plowing and
other work of the husbandman. One
day recently the Emperor set out Mt
daybresk from his palace, with mn
merous al magnificent train OF
courtierf khers. Before breakfast
the Er N''~ea 81 the siirines oil
thanksgiving sacrifces After
changing his Siifess, the morning re-
past was served, at tho end of which
the Emperor proceeded to the field, at
the four corners of which were erected
four pavilions, where the seeds of
wheat and other cereals were placed.
In the center were numbers of mag
nificently attired courtiers, each hold.
ing aloft Il many-colored flag, while on
the side of the passage were scores of
aged and white-hnired farmers, each
having in his hand some agricultural
implement Placing his left hand on
the plow and holding the whip in his
right hand the Emperor began the
ceremony of the occasion. BY prear-
rangement the officers did their al
lotted share, some welding tho agri-
cultural implements, while Others scat
tered seeds ont of the baskets ~ If
sowing, while the Emperor was busted
with the plow, which was hitched to n
richly caparisoned bullock draped in
yellow and led by two of the Emper-
or's body guards. On the Emperor
finishing his round at the plow the
three princes were ordered to 90
through the periormonce, and sitter
them nine high courtiers had their
turn. Pail Mall Budget.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
THE LIPS N wrSSlyo Souls.

The successful soul winner must hayo a
special quality in his speech, u power OF
spiritual impression that no elocutiOuist or
rhetorician can teach. Jesus had Il. Whilo
there was probably nothing specially impress
siyc In His personal appearance II seems that
when He spoke there vas that which people
noticed at once, and at which they marycled
luke iy, %; John viii, 46). verse OF an
old song which was not understood until Jesus
came well describes II. "Grace IS poured
into thyllps. Ps. xiv, p. The soul winner
that has grace in his liIs is much like his Mas
ter.
He will need the grace OF q gentle speech.
II is delicate matter 10 unveil faults and
sins. Our sins are our own. They bear ur
personality stamped upon them. II we touch a
person in his fault or sin, we touch him in his
sense OF individual freedom. We seem TO
arrest him. We do II, however, in order 10
FREQ and heal him. II must therefore be done
gently, as u shepherd tenderly and firmly puts
his hands on a lamb in a thorny bush, part
ing the branches carefully lest he should
wound and tear afresh Grace in our Iips
willcleanse from anger, bitterness, impatienee,
latent contempt and from tono OF biting
eriticism.-lRey. S. j. Cook in Golden Rule.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10

People looked down. and they saw \ was
ouiy few feet deep and n few feet wide. but
TO you II was n chasm down which went all
your hopes and all your expectations.
But cheer up In the name OF tho Lori Jesus
Christ, the comforter. He "a not going TO
forsaks You. Did the Lord take that child
out OF your armsY Why. He is. going 10
shelter II better than you could. He IL going
to array II IN n white robe aud give " palm
branch and have II all ready to greet you ~
your coming home. Blessed the broken
heart that Jesus heals. Blessed the I'M
Fortunate cry that Jesus compessionates.
Blessed tho weeping eye from which the soft
hand OF Jesus wipes away tho tear.
Some years ago was sailing down the 81.
John river which is the Rhine and the Hud.
son comminged In one scene OF beauty and
grandeur, and while was on the deck otths
steamer gentleman pointed out TO mo the
places OF interest and he said, "All this ~
interval land. and II IL ths richest land IN all
tho provinces OF New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia"
what" said l. "do you mean by intervm
landT' "Well,' he said, 'thts land ~ SUD
merged for part OF the year. Spring
frcshets come down. and all these plntns are
overnowed with the water, md the wafer
leaves rich deposit, and when the waters
are gone the harvest springs up. and there is
the grandest harvest that was ever reaped.
And instantly thought, at Is not the
heights of the church and II is not the heights
OF this world that are the scenes OF the great
est prosperity, but tho soal over which the
floods OF sorrow have gone, the soul over
which the freshets OF tribulation have torn
their way. that yields the gruntest fruits OF
Righteousness, and the largest harvest 'cr
time, and the richest for eternity Bless
God thnt your soul is interval innd.
But these reminiscences reach only 10 this
morning. There Is only oae more point OF
tremendous "reminiscences, and thar IA the
last hour OF life, when we have 10 look over
| all our past existence. what a moment that
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10

nh,. ..S-.l 4, .. ,... ... ~, ~
. ino Irolnets anu vious mn A
@nieh @ iopuotel ~; Meh p'ne" y
uenSe umber aiuictlohs, tneir perseverance,
uhllu ulihcultles' their Eeai u. seasons OF do
ciension, tneir c9hstancy ana iorntudo under
petSocutoni their Dlimclessncss IN lille, and
uneIr holy Joy III death, ana wondered ut
'hym.
.in, H. IL nIp'i,st mus "onIrreu It-tne
49,, W nv usru Elor! III ms Wulks ol huhil'
'',' "iiu ai'u roproa'n hnu uentl'
"'e "onu'i.u III u'stlP,e oi pallanel.
~, W uiite Wl'h tile Ionowers OF
on','i,i' ~" I ~ Jtinh .is 'alrn's W the
spnca.a az, W. 'i," uo,,rls Vi ono VINO
a., ihnou,i'ouS "c"'h III Jerusoem
"a, oi''i ~. "I,t,,oI'u ,I nt'
al SGun i m1s n,urs nntlyi,i anu harrlet New
o'', ~ ouii tiuiIS my peeh wondered ht.
a., - hnS'y", mno coruIally cnprares
- t.in' wi .n, ,toss, co,secratlhg ms
''i'ii' "i'', iiiiurh'' 10 ,he uppuidlnR
r'.o.i,-, a., ~" a. ",iIh ou.olh hDt hDt Win op'
''I f",i", ~ u ",n'',l '. ul,p many.
-, W." ~ s ".nons Wv Plo.'S-'n l',i'",
,ri, n'"v',', az hO' supJct,S "I
- ,t, =, 49,, IiI .''oh uili'Is Hl'I'
a,'',,, ."t ", Vi" Moltt my Sfch hs Wu'h
" W. VIZ 'ul' VI "urluiy uSBrhhuN'-
,t' IS =, 10y ','oS nl. ~ ulu,n ucNuteu 70
~. ,t ',,t, ~ iNos resemble
IN. WU ~ sa', iiii tnJ,'LeT'p u'oulu tl'cHh'
a,t,i,.,t ,i ~ u,Vn lIailiy ulsceth u
.' illo "il'h you now
~ ~" ilN 'i'i' s'u p'VdN'u IHrlStlhn'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
~lsid.
'rAss sIhUss

tarily. rms cC.., 90 finds . AUv,s,d.
erable part oi the drnsaris who rirass ,hrss
roiormatorics are curol and that moro
would be II they remained longer therefore.
thcy recommend that Parliament give mayis-
trntes the power to send these dinsorani,cs
70 These retreats iDr period not uSccclin,
two years
This commitment may hn mad" ~ petition
u tho relatives OF the innhrato or nj the
discretion Of the magistrate. and II subjects
mo drunsnri to rlgorou, disc.piiuc and
close confinement II nocessa-y \ drunk
lrd may still be- admiitri to thes, re-
treats On hs own petition. but once IN he
must stay thor" until discharged ~ cared.
Tie may select his own r"trcGt. whether sen.
fenced or voluntarily - ug there AMI such
property -, he has wuul D." liable Tor his an
MS family ml,u' urn'r durm.; hi, ON the
ment. The uJur0rc,g-s 's are 20 10" TOyidci
Tor ont Of the pulhr treasury or "a public
lsylums.
The semi-'rimiual class o' hphitutl drunk
ards with whom the police hayn 10 Gcll ara
to be subject 20 an iuiotrrmnlt' sentence.
which shall not ho Joss than u yoar. up1n
their third conviction for druuSrnn"-3 81
being proved guilty - iil treatment or neg:
lect Of their families. Il i, also PROPOSED
10 ivcthr police iniho LARGE townsend citir-
the power 20 arrest without warrant all
persons lounl drunk on IN" plhlic streets ~
In public PlHcu- ani lork them uU until they
can he tried heiorea ma si4truc.
These last suggestions ui tn" committee are
regarded ~ bold aud almost revolutionary
Tor the right of the Eriton To- loo drunk on the
streets has b"en regarded Hs an inalicuablc
one. Public ~ ntipI"ut j. said, however, 10
approve the recommendations OF this CON.
mittce. which nr' largely ba-rl on the lcgis-
lation In forrr in several ui our States. and
they are likely 10 be- cnIct"l hy tho CoY-
mons, and probably hy the Lords also. Ne
York Advertiser
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
TEMpERAYcE rnonnrss ~ NIL.

There are over twenty thousand membcrs
IN the Army Temperance Association OF
India. This is nearly ono-third OF the
whole strength of the British forces serving
In India. AT Singapore, where Intoxicating
drinks are cheap and particularly injurious,
there are ono hundred artillerymen out OF q
total strength OF two hundred Such signs
of progress In the temperance cause among
soldiers must be gratifying 10 the more iar.
seeing OF English statesmen. New York OBJ
server.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
TEMPERANCE.
Lrrrls rznrsrAScz n,r.

LirrLx TEMPERANCE NAN.
Yes, I'm a little temperance man.
Not very big or old
But mamma says she wouldn't sell
Mo for Australia's gold.
Yet. dear ani precious though l am,
might be ruined quite
III should let old satan tempt
Me from the path OF right
II I should smell, or touch or taste
His wicked, sinful bowl,
Which spoils the body, we can seq,
And, Gods Word says, the soul,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
NO CONSOLATION rnn rnr,r.

'Let liquor alone and II won't hurt vou, ="
says the wise fool But the sailors who hal
formed Good Templar lodge on board tho
Victoria were sent 10 n watery death hy tha
reckless act Of "a drinking commander, and
their mothers. wives and children will derive
very little consolation out OF the iso FOOLS
saying. The Voice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10

Tho Brit ~ Parliament has ,c'orc Il tho
-cport OF IA committee recommending u mucn
more drastic method o., dealing with drunk
-rds than British la1 now permits. This
committee wHs appointed under the Sails
bers several eminent physicians snl the
superintendent oi tho Brondmorr Criminal
Iunatis A-sslY,sss - I.-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
ARE YOU woypEnp

The sweet singer Of Israel-thc man 40 ain
gularly exalted by Providence and distinguish.
ell by grace forsak -" 1 4 palace, fleeing from
the city, ascenlir Nlyet, weeping az he
went, patiently ne curses OF Shin
ei-says Of hlms. - II am as u
wonder un'o naL.
The prophets and pious men OF o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

, Sales Regular call,l2 o'clock MI. S. Electric
LIEN LIEN scrip: f2s''TallS Lincoln Fire Insurance
iUal23, 0al25. American Security and Trust, lOa
Government Bonds-U S. IS. registered 1907
ii3 bid; il414 asked As, coupon 1897. 113l. bid
District Of Columbia Bonds.-"2o-year Funding
5s, los bid; Water Stock currency, 1901 Is,
Nv Dd' Soyear funding, gold U.s. llS bid
ing currency S.65s, 106B. bid '' 'n'
Miscellaneous Bonds.-W. aud G. II. r. conv 6s
bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s. 100 bid Wash
ington Market Company LIST Us, 1o5 bid; lis asked
are p g. 1Ss bid
American Security and trust IS, 1905, 100 bid
American Security and Trust s.. 1906. loo loo S biS
Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s 9y bid. Wash.
insto1 Light infantry I'd Is, 90 BID Washington
Company cony. 6s 40 bid. lexington r. r. Is.
100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telegraph 5s
IS bid; 1O3 asked. Capitol and North o Street r.
Il. IS, 1903 asked. Metropolitan Il. r. conv Is,
log asked. U. 5. Electric Light conv. 5s, 10 bid
National Bank stoeks-Bank of Washington, 900
265 bid. Central 275 bid. Second. 125 bid. Far,
mers and Mechanics, l75 bid Citizens, 1876 bid
lilo bid; 100 asked West End. 80 bid; los asked
Traders, 30 bid. Lincoln So bid; "a asked. Ohio
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
ESQ pa SS askea n Miaetr9PoitIrn 50 6d loo
SartS sraet 20 bid IS sskad SaUl and
Soldiers Home. 20 bid IS asked. Georgetown and
Tonalytown, 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid. IS asked
Franklin, AZ bid; So asked. National Cnion 20
bid. Arlington 1853 bid; 1853 asked. oorcoran, 10
bid Columbia, IA bid; 159s asked. German Anleri-
can. $50 bid. Potomac, 40 bid; S. asked. Riggs,
bid; 73s asked. Peoples, 5Is hid sax asked
Lincoln. IN bid; 79s asked. Commercial, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 1l5
bid; l25 asked. Columbia Title. 67s bid asked
Washington Title bid; asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-WashingtOn Gas.
50 bid; SO asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid: IS
asked. L. S. Electric Light, lis bid 100 asked.
Telephone Stocks. Pennsylvania 80 asked. Chesa
peake and Potomac, 43 bid; 40 asked. American
Graphophone. 2 bid; asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. Washington Market I2E
hid. Great Falls Ice. tI5 bid: 40 asked. Bull
Run Panorama, IS bid; rs asked. Pneumatic Gr-
Carriage. 10 asked. Lincoln Hail. 100 asked.
Intpr-Ocean building 100 asked. Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat, 90 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
THE SUGAR TARIFF.
Comment in New York on the PrOpOs
ed LeUisl In ton.

Comment i'm New York on the PrOpOs-
ed LegislatiOn.
NEW YORK, Nov H.-The decision or
the ways and means committee in the mat
ter of the duty on sugar was thoroughly
discussed in the Stock Exchange and sugar
circles today. There is but one opinion in
stock circles and that is that the recon-
mendations by the committee are decidedly
unfavorable to the American Sugar COM
pany.
Willett and Gray, considered authorities
on sugar matters, have this to say: profits
from refining cannot for any time exceed
the percentage of the protection. If refin-
ers have made more profits than the duty
In the past years 1t was because of unusual
conditions which cannot be counted on to
continue The sugar refining company can
not, by any possibility, continue the present
dividends on the stocks under the reduced
protection. German graduated is laid down
In New York at cents per pound, duty
paid. With this duty the German sugar will
cents for Centrifugals. a difference of IS
cost, laid down, 1855 cents per pound against
cent per pound, which must cover all cost
of refining and other expenses and divi-
dends The actual results will be practical
ly nothing for dividends. provided there
were refiners enough in Europe to supply
the consumption of the United States.
There are not enough at present, but such
a tariff will stimulate building retineries
abroad to use a new process, which can
beat the present process by probably as
much as the protection. Several of this
kind of refneries are already built in Eu-
rope and more will follow"
On the other hand. friends of the compa-
ny say. Last year the company distributed
in addition to II per cent dividends. a
bonus Of 10 per cent on the stock. The
earning capacity OF the concern is phenome-
nal. With a reduced tariff, the company
could still earn IL to 10 per cent per an
rum, notwithstanding the talk to the con-
trary."
A prominent sugar firm states: at a
duty of one-half cent per pound, very little
German sugar Is imported here. 1t is only
logical to conclude that a reduction of one
fourth cent in the duty on these manufac-
lures will be one-fourth cent nearer our
market There Is no doubt In our mind
that the foreign refining can be done for a
less price than domestic refining.
From this 1t would look as If our market
would be opened up to German competi-
ton. However, 1t should be considered
that the decrease In the duty on rein ed
may be offset by a reduction in the price
of raws. The American Sugar Refining
Company consumes about % per cent of
the raw sugar of the world, consequently
1t is big factor in the raw sugar market
and it's influence for lower prices for raws
would be strong. This is a condition which
could only be brought about by develop
ment requiring time. Chances of con-
summation would be the best in the near
by countries where the industry Is imper-
fectly developed and other Industries are
in a plastic state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
FINANCE. AND TRADE.
Fall in Stocks of Sugar and Whisky
Trusts
PRODUCED BY THE new TARIFF BILL.
Specializing on Its Probable
Effect.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-Speculative senti-
ment was somewhat mixed at the opening
or today's session and traders were dispos-
ed to look for immediate profit on the short
side. Sugar was the center Of attraction
by reason of the proposed cut in tariff as
suggested in the new bill made public this
morning and was freely sold for a loss of
5 1-2 per cent from SATURDAYS closing price
The decreased tariff rate coupled with
Eurore's unusual supply this year will lead
to the Importation of large quantities of the
foreign product and make competition by
American refineries improbable. Germany
will. in all probability. profit most by the
reduction, as that government pays a boun-
ty of 6 IA cents on every 100 pounds Of su-
gar manufactured for export. At the pres
ent time there are not enough European re-
fineries to supply the demands Of the United
States, but the passage Of the new bill
would undoubtedly stimulate the foreign in
dustry and double the supply.
insiders were actively engaged in todays
selling movement and took advantage OF
every rally to increase their line.
Distillers sold down 2 per cent to "a Ia
under fear that some adverse clause wouIo
be inserted in the bill and its earning ca
pacity be curtailed.
Chicago gas opened at 6s 1-2, sold up
per cent and reacted to initial hgures on
considerable trading.
Outside of the industrials the market
showed considerable strength, especially
the Changers. for which there was gooo
borrowing demand. The market throughout
the entire session was largely in control
of the professional element who directed
their efforts toward lower figures Cnder
siderable stability and concessions were
easily produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
MORE wATERED MILK.
Judge kfmba1I Says the Public Must
He Protected.

Ihere was milk aduiteration case heard
In the Police Court this morning The de-
PENDANT was dairyman from Virginia
named William l.. Clarke Prof Hird
chemist of the health department, testified
that the analysis of the milk given him
by Inspector OFT contained Is per cent of
water.
MIR, Clarke's statement was that he knew
nothing of the milk having been watered
as he got it from a neighbor
Lawyer Shillington, his counsel, attempt
ed TO show that no complaint had been
made as to the character of the milk fur
nished, but Judge kimball declined to ad-
nit the proof, saying there was not one
persons in 10000 who could tell whether milk
was watered or not.
Counsel argued that his client had taken
the necessary precaution, but Judge KIM
ball SAID that more than caution was neces-
sary. The public. the Judge said is enti-
tied to pure milk. and the dealer must fur
nish the pure article or he will hold him
self liable.
A fine of SIS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
An Internal Machine Sent to the
German Chancellor.
ATTEMPT ON CAPRIVPS LIFE
Great Excitement in Berlin Official
Circles.
AN EXPLOSION PREVENTED.

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Great excitement was
caused among the attaches of the Chancel-
lerie today by an attempt to assassinate
Chancellor Won Caprivi. or some other
official.
parcel addressed to the chancellor, sup
posedly from Arlen. village in Baden, was
received at the Chancellerie.
Colonel Ebmeyer. the chancellor's aid. be-
gan to open the parcel, when he noticed a
few grains of gunpowder falling out Of it.
He Immediately dispatched the parcel to a
police station with an intimation that he
thought 1t was an Internal machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
WORKS REsUMING.
Coal Mines Near Scranton to BE
Operated Full Time.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 27.-All of the
mines of the Hillsdale Coal Company and of
the Erie railroad, north of this city, have
been ordered to work full time, beginning
today.
The Scranton Glass Company today start
ed its No. factory after five months idle
ness giving employment to 300 additional
workmen.
Val Aliens rolling mill and nail factory
at Northumberland, today went on double
time, employing 300 men and boys.
the puddiers and helpers have agreed to
work at 50 per ton scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
AN OUTSIDE MAN.
Selected to De the Chief Clerk of the
Navy Department..

1t IS settled that Mr. John Hogg's sue
cessor as chief clerk of the Nav yDepart-
ment will be man from outside the de-
partment, whose name has not yet been
mentioned in this connection. Secretary
Herbert has selected the man, but with
holds his name until he knows whether he
will accept the place. 1t is expected that
the appointment will be announced in a few
days. The man selected by the Secretary
is said ODE exceptionally we'll fitted for the
duties of the Office by education and expe-
rience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
BETTER TIMES PROMISED.
Senator VOorhees' Prediction at "a
Meeting to Raise a Distress Fund.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. PA largely
attended mass meeting was held at the
Opera House last night for the purpose of
raising funds to relieve the great distress
prevailing here among the unemployed
Senator Voorhees, and ex-Secretary OF the
Navy Thompson addressed the meeting
Senator Voorhees, prophesied that within
ninety days the greater part of the present
Industrial distress would be over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
KALNOl<Y MAKES COMPLAINT.
He Estimates That the Vatican Leans
Too Much Toward France and Russia.

ROME. Nov. 27.-It is stated on excellent
authority that the Vatican has received
precise information that during the recent
visit of Count Kalnoky, Austro-Hungarian
prime minister. to King Humbert the for
mer complained of the popes Franco-RuJ-
sian policy, and declared that his holiness
ought not to abandon Catholic Austria and
Italy. 1t is said that Count Kalnoky also
declared that an understanding should be
arrived at with the Vatican.
Serenity prevails at the Vatican. The
pope Is firm and will make no change in his
course.
The same authority confirms the report
that reduction will be made in the Italian
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Match Between the Great TrOtters at
PHILADELPHIA.

PIIILADELPIIA,N Nov. 27.-The first heat
in the Saladin- Directum race today was
won by SaIadin. Time: 2:10 Ia.
Directum won the second heat. Time,
2.l0 Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
EX-KING MILAN's SCHEME.
To Overthrow Alexander and Reas-
cend the Throne of Servia.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-It is reported in the
diplomatic circles here that Milan, ex-King
of Servia. Is preparing to overthrow his
son, King Alexander, again ascend the
throne and fill his own exhausted purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest and the
lowest and the closing prices of the New York stock
market toGay. as reported by Corson l. Mscartnsy
members New York stock EXCHANGE Correspondents
Messrs. Moore Schley. No. 90 BrosdHav:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
The Bennfng Races.

The club decided this morning that on
and after today the first race shall be
called at o'clock instead of 80.
The following were scratched: Redlight
Panhandle. Lithbert and Benjamin, in the
second race; Galloping King in the third :
St. John in the fourth: Old Pepper and
Freezer in the fifth. and William T., Gal
Looping King, and Johnny in the sixth.
DR.. Garnett Wins.
First race. four and a half furlongs, DR..
Garrett (Midsely), l to 1, first; Galatin
OBlake). II to t. second; Kingstock QRein),
third. Time: 81 IA.
Second Race.
Second race six furlongs, was won by
Billy. 1. Murphy, to ] Rosa, H. Sims, to
5. second: Miracle. J. Reagan, 10 to !, third
Time, LII IA.