davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Total number of analyses

Total number of analyses ........ 1To
Thirty-six per cent of the samples of milk
cent fat and II per cent solids, while OF
the eighty-six collected from the depots
IS per cent were found to be below the
Same limits.
The average percentage of fat of the
forty-one samples collected about the city
was 3.o6. while the average of the eighty
be 80 per cent.
During the months of June and July,
therefore We have 80 samples OF milk COL
lected from the depots showing an average
of 3.s4 per cent of fat and 40 samples col
lected about the city showing an average OF
3.O2 per cent of fat deficiency of over II
per cent OF the fat OF the milk as supplied TO
the city.
Some complaints have been made during
the month regarding a bitterish taste pos
sessed by the milk. This is due chiefly to
the cows feeding upon what is known
among the farmers as ragveed. IL is the
natural result of turning cows into the har-
vest fields after the harvest has been re-
moved. the green and tender shoots of grass
and weeds, having been protected from the
rays of the sun. being eagerly devoured by
1 have alsp endeavored during the past
month, with the assistance of Mr. Oft, to
ascertain to what extent the law is being
violated in the sale of milk from cows fed
on garbage. The undertaking has been at
tended, however, with considerable diff
looking for something when you do not
know where to find IL.
In other words, great deal OF garbage
is being removed from the city by persons
whose names do not appear on our books
and. consequently, have no permit TO re-
move the same.
Section Z OF an ordinance to prevent the
sale of unwholesome food in the cities OF
Washington and Georgetown wisely pre-
scribes a penalty for the sale of milk from
cows fed on garbage, consequently some ac-
ton should be taken to prevent the removal
of the same by persons who have no au-
thority TO do so, and thus facilitate the
work of this office in that important par
ticular.
Were permits limited to a year and issued
only on the understanding that the garbage
was not to be fed to cows. and other data
collected as to whether the applicant keeps
cows or not. and to what use the garbage
is to be applied. IL would then become an
easy matter to keep track of swill-fed
cattle.
From such investigations as we have thus
far made we find that the garbage is be-
ing used chiefly for feeding hogs and as a
fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
CRUISERS ARE BEST.
Views Of . Spectator OF the British
Naval Maneuvers.

The mimic warfare between the rel ana
blue fleets of the British navy is being car
ried on Combats between sections ~ the
fleets are of daily occurrence. but nething
specially noteworthy has occurred.
I A reporter of the London Standard. who
is on board the Royal Sovereign. flagship
of the imperial squadron. says that the ma
neuvers are clearly showing that the pres
ent types OF gunboats are virtually useless
as torpedo boat catchers or as scouts
They must be made faster and provided
with a more efficient signal stan. The sig
nal officers aboard of them are absolutely
unable TO take a semaphore signal correct
ly. In fact. there Is great deficiency IN the
signal stan all around
On the other hand. the reporter praises
second-class cruisers taking part in the ma
neuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

OnnE WERE worried the
NhttIothSr day when We
lVUvI counted up the numbers
WY Of pairs Of SEPARATE
and thsy ran up into the thou
sanda-ws didn't realize how
busy W had kept cur taiiors
naktne.
Tssr found . quick way cut Of
ths dtmculfy.-0ss eav 10 pfies-
hrsa1fnc-md shs qusutity smashsd
IL vslus MARKS sll 10 smishsr-
coma
We vent into svsry lot and tool
m srmful,uss - thsy cams-s
MIXTURE Of patssrns-iighS AMI dark
-neboy snd au1se effects.
Into every srsde-ths best and
The chsapsst.-Ths littlensss 10
psy-<hs need every man has for
a PANTS rslisr-xs@s them
vines and they're Ayins eus-aun-
drsds Of pairs . day.
See how little holds Shsms
ESQ ,Axrs-$1.S5 NOVA
$500 rAxrs$1.98 NOW.
ssso rasrsS2.23 now.
s4oo PANTS 1918 xow.
u.so ,axrsS2.98 NOW.
$500 rAxr.$3.4S NOW
$500 r4sr.S3.98 NOW.
.aso ,AsrsS4.48 NOW.
500 rAsr-S4.98 NOW.
$50 rAsr.S5.48 now
OK 90
ESQ rAsrsS6.45 now.
saoo rAsraS6.98 NOW.
e1Q00 PANTsCt 10 NOW.
Those st eLs5 are cut and msds
they're the best anybody-even the to
order tailors-who want your meas
urs and . weeks time-csn get
Dnt h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Naval Ordera.

Lieut.. W. s. Hughes has been detached
from duty in charge Of the branch hydro
graphic Office New Orleans, La, and or
dered to the Thetis, September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Secretary Herbert's Return.

Acting Secretary Ramsay today received
telegram from Lieut.. Buckingham. COM
handing the Dolphin. saying that that YES
sci, with Secretary Herbert on board. left
expected to reach washington Friday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
YOUR
VyWRm
1g YOUR
BOND ATT
GRWGAM'go

Among the many bitter complaints Of dull business
and scarcity Of money which has characterized these
past three months we can truthfully say that our
patronage has been thoroughly satt0dctorv In
way. Every OF these sultry summer days has
found line OF people at counter waiting TO
"a little something" their furniture. We are
going 20 tell more that your credit IL 0ood
here-dnV tfms-and for ANYTHING you rant. little
payment once q week once q month will soon make
you sole owner and proprietor" Of Q house full Of
handsome. serviceable furniture Our credit price IL
cash price-and there names 10 sion. There
Is q Seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholstered in
plush-snd there's another upholstered in hair CLOTH
take your choice Of either of them for 2 5ocash
credit These but fsco out Of whole floor full Of
parlor furnture-suites In DISQUALIFICATION Rug
Tapestry. Gilt. &c. There's Bed Room Suite here
in solid oat-beyel glass in buresu-and price Is
els cash credit Our first floor full of Bed Room
Furniture handsome any youever anvuhere-
all prices. There's any quantity Of Brussels Carpet
here and price is 80 cents per yard Ingram Car
pet, 81 cents yard Every yard Of carpet bought
Of US In made and laid free Of cost-no charge for
waste in matching figures. We sell . Forty pound
Hair Mattress for s7-woven Wire Springs. 81 10
six-foot Oak Extension Table. e3 So Refrfgerators.
Mattinss Baby CarriAses and anything anybody ever
used to housekeep" with IL hers-and it's yours for
. proDaise to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
BoYs DEPARTMENT..

OOYS OEPARTMENT.
Regulation Blue Sailor suits. summer weight,
serge. worsted and cheviot. correct styles English
sleeves. wide sailor collar. handsomely trimmed In
white black gilt braid. Sizes to yearl Regular
prices. o5. %. so %. so and %
NOW g. so. eo AND %. Ga
so washable Galatea Suits. many pretty styles
Sizes to 10 years. Regular prices. "a so. %. 20.
a. - Is and o5.
- NOW e2. To-
100 pairs Brown Holland Pants. stronG and dur
able. Sizes to 9.
&c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
The Great
Midsummer
SLAUGHTER
SALE AT
THE FAMILY
SHOE STORE

SIN has the lead IN the SHOE business Of
Washington It'll retain that preferred
position Prices are positively unequaled
considering the fine quality of the SHOES
We've been crowded with buyers ever
since the beginning Of this great sale.
Wei be crowded till the doors are shut on
the closing day. Here's what does IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
Chemist Hird.s Report.

Prof. ]. ID. Hird. chemist in the health
department, has submitted his report for
the month of July to Health Officer Ham,
NETT. The report is as follows
Analyses of samples of milk from de-
pots 49,: ......-....--..--. 50
Analyses of samples of milk from CITY, Al
Analyses of samples of milk from pri-
vate parties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Analyses of samples of water. .,.......... rs
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Notcs from tho Rnce Track.

The Crossfre colt has gone to the dogs He
can work, but won't race.
John DAILY had ST. 600 on Rsmapo to finish az
good as third in tho Omnibus Stakes.
Superintendent Frank Clark came up from
Sheepshead Bay. put a bet on Namapo and
was happy.
Hornpipe was better colt yesterday than in
the Junior Champion. He moved with more
freedom and ginger.
for the Coney Island Jockey Clubs autumn
meeting close today.
1t was announced at Clifton that President
Engeman had leased the Ivy City track at
Washington. and would open 1t for racing on
Dec l.
Byron McClellsnd could not understand why
his geding Eyanatus ran SO poorly on Satur.
day, and only bet on him for second place yes
terday.
President Dwyer Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
and President Lawrence OF the Coney island
Jockey Club conversed earnestly at the Club
house between races.
McCafferty's appeal to Penn on Key West
SO politely couched that William pulled out
and let the Georgian through. and McCaf1erty
won another race by head.
=, Plutus's race was a disappointment to
Trainer John Morris. The Kantuckian eX-
Hamilton to make pace with him. 1t was SO
sprint from the head OF the homestretch
The Executive Committee met before the
first race at Clifton to investigate the perform
the last race on Monday, when he was a we'll
back favorite and ran very queer finish. be-
ing easily defeated by st. Hubert. There was
no tangible proof against either the owner, s.
had bet on the horse to win they were exon
Grated from blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Wheslmen on the Circuit.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. l5.-Good racing and lots Of excite.
ment marked the finishing day of tho international
at National Park in this city to-day. zifn-
norman again had everything his own way. capturing
tho hafmie open. the mile open and one-Inile inter
national In tho one-mile open three men finished be-
hind tho champion At dead heats In the contest Tor
second place. Banker was at the pole. Bode In the
centre. and Citizens the outside Tho judges gave
tho decision favor OF Bode and Banker protested.
Then they gave II to Banker and BOde in turn claimed
It. Finally after careful consensus of all the tudgee.
Citizens OF Chicago. who had very modestly held his
peace and Banker of Pittsburgh were declared dead
heat
Buffalo second to Zimmerman in the haifmilo
open pushing right along only half length to the roar
and gaming that position by dspacng such good men
az BANKER Crooks. and Bode In the One-mile inter
tional Zmmerma again iirst winning II twice
In succession at that The timn limit OF 2:4o was
exceeded by two secondH. and Referee Goodman
ordered them to run over A ID. Kennedy winning IN
2:32 40. Nearly 5000 people attended the meet
Hai.miie open-A. A. zimmerman won. N. =. Dim.
berger. Jr, second George y. Banker third. Time.
l:ia 20.
Ono Mile Handicap-Ii. A. Citizens. 80 yards, hrst;
A. W. Warren, 100 yards second: HoylAnd smith. 10
yards third: \. Crook 40 yards fourth Time 2:12h
Haif-mile. Milwaukee ChAmpionship-W. C. wagner
first, +. 4. Voge second. II. j. Schultz third Time.
I:i7 2.5.
one Mile open-A. A. Zimmerman. first; X. G. Bods.
secouu; II. A. tiiihens, third. Time. 2:45. -,
one Mile. InternAtiona-A A. Zimmerman. nrsts
George =. Taylor. Walthnn. second: H. A Githsnss
third Time. 2!3L
One Mile. 2i4o Class-A. d. Kennedy. Jr.. first; Ed
yogel, second: W. c. Wagner. third. Time. 2:32%6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

each with - 900 added OF which $500 to second ana
b. Niiiers eli. T. Charmion. by Tyrant-rnlt, 1914
J, RaPpsst III. 8, Young Arton los Ssi@m.l.
Midnight Hiram AMI SsIda!%y also ran. oS'''' ''''
Rs 70 S @ 4"
Corduroy. loo to / Hiram.
THIRD RACE.
The Gr.s5oS s s's S Tor Of so9 .ssS
to third thrse.auarters OF mile.
JkSr Kssne: ia b I,In Ornpps by Mr.. ficfwot
glemtSn stsSissb jscK q spades, lis diamitonj
IajOSs frog Dance $gfo9co sisS ram
ns: ss";Ss = Il Sn ns HsFESs' Frog
Dance, ~ to LaJoya. 40 to Morocco
FOURTH RACE.
The Omnibus Stakes for threo.yearolds of $3.50
each. VITA $4,000 added. Of which s. 900 to second
Gideon psIy,. Ramapo by kunnymeds or Pontiac +,
y.K AZ p Reones en- Q. st Lconari, Iii ttTarap,. 2
EppJe sse q, e. rn,Se Eom ng r,n, sg
Pos. BettlngTESht to . against Sir Walter .io sir
Ramapo, 60 to Plutus
FIFTH RACE.
for sc old hat hat, 9 e, not saS.s
Of witch 500 second aud 800 to third; selling al
Bs@tss siss s b. g ra.rcian by ST. Ba,e-roor
T. Peppers T. minyara, ioi a. GIaytonj....... J
oneek stables CHI {. Little Pirate. % tkein)
Dolly Warden and Roscominon also ran.
Time. :UOa
Post Botting-Fonr to against Little Pirate, ~ to
Himyara. 10 Rosconmon, u to Patrician. q to
Rama. to Dolly Warden, IL TO Gallatin. 70 to /
Crossnro COLT. 25 TO 4 Ny Lady. 80 TO wolsey.
SIXTH RACE.
Sweepstakes for three year.olds and upward which
have not since July 2 of Sl5 each. with 81. 900
added. Of whcn $500 10 second and sioO to third;
selling allow nces: six furlOngs
b. McCeiand's b. 4. Evnnatus. 8. by Leonatus-Eva
T% coal,srs 6iE h. Willie +. s. Jos (Mdsi.yi ...:.
}. McLau.hiin'r ch. Wnlcott Z, 1OD lDoggetp....
Mtnnehaha. Perrier Jouot. Miss Kitty. May Lose.
Freize. and Colonel $. also ran.
Time. I:13.
Post Betting-Five to 3 on Wacott, Az to I against
Willie L.. 10 to Minnehaha. 10 to ! Nav Lose IL to
EvanRtus ~ to Colonel s.. 20 to Perrier Jouet 40
to Frieze, 90 to 1 Miss Kitty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Post Betting-Eight to against southerner. 81 to
Gerrna, to Mars.
The following are the entries for Wedne sday:


GLOUCESTER. Aug 15-Favoritss and second choices
captured all the events to-day. The summaries:
First Race-One and an eighth milea National. u.s.
ito FOster) won Bargain, I13, to (RiIey), sec
ond; Jamestown los. 10 to Casey. third Time.
second Rsce-six and a half furlongs Violet s.. 100
3tol Morrissey). won; fstee f. lOl. TO (W aaceJ.
second shy Ellen. iol ~ 10 II (Jonson). third Time
Third Race-Five. eighth Of a mile Chartrouse. lol
Ito Corbleyl won: Uncertainty. ia. to (FosterI
secnnd Annorean. loy to 2Aorrissey). third. Tne,
1:U2st
Fourth Race-one mile. Wallace O.. 1O< IL to 8
(MOrrssey won: DriZzis lOJ, II to Oetterl second
feruwood ilo6 Ito tkuchen). third Time, lao,
Eth Race-Four and one half turl0ngs PenEancs
second; ARIZONA, f2I. TO l Uiankins. third Time.
SIX Kace-Five furongs Needmors. los. l to 3 Qdor-
r,ssey) won; Atlanta. Iu. TO E,ssL second Ptol-
mey, lo5. 10 to JOnnson. tnird. Time. :o4l4.
The following are the entries for Wednesday:
First RAce-Seven.ei ghths OF u mile: selling. Prince
Edward. knseberry. Shakespeare. Asnophon. Ben
bell Annawan, Iceberg Inverkip geiding, Ilspent
and Louis Il 40; Nulpina, 1915.
Second Race--Seven elghths of a mile; selling. julie
O. ha'kstonc. Irregular: Mhringo, somtrset Marty Is.
Florimore Michigan. and Keyser 40; RENE, iO5
THIRD Race-sercn aud u iialt fuTlDngs: selling.
Black wood Bondy Victim, Al shaft and JAckBtar. LOO
Fourth RAce-Five.eghths OF "A mile. pelusion lo4
Ella. log; Edith van 30: Keehe. sawdust. and fAgsn
~ each
Filth Racs-F,ve. eignihs OF mile; selling. Fannie
L., 1915 Archhishop. lob; Little Bravo. Beauty colt
imp Dean BELLA aud santa Rita. lO3 each.
SIKH Rdce-FUur and hAf fmrl0ngs; selling. Maid
OF HIsTney ll3: Pessimst. 1913 sArlls. Bobby Canan
lUd Ninden. lo3, la Juve hily. se, MISS Ella, %;
TREASON 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
ONE BASE HIT OFF KENNEDY.
MhoNIFICBNT PITCHING PRETEN7s
NEW YORK FROM SCORING.

Brookiyns Are Now Ahead In the Local
series-Bo-ton Beats Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, sauelches Cleveland, so Pitts
surgh, by Outpiayins 81. Louis, L. Again
In Second Plac--Otber Games 60 10
Chicago and washington-Other News.
New York was beaten by Brooklyn yester-
day chiefly through magnificent pitching by
Kennedy. This places Brooklyn ahead in the
local series. the games standing u to 5. Wards
mon must win to-day's game at the Polo
grounds to make the series tie. Boston
beat the Philadelphia Ia an interesting game.
and. wonderful to relate. Cincinnati took
game from Cleveland. Pittsburgh. by rub
bling Il into st. Louis. jumped into second
place, and Joy once more regns supreme In
the Smoky City. Chicago tried new pitcher
against Louisville successfully. and the rear
guard from Washington smote the Baltlmores
hip and thigh The results:
Brooklyn. 3: New York.o.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia
Warrington. IL; Baltimore. T.
Pittsburgh. 10; st. LouiA
Chicago, IL; Louisville. o.
Cincinnati 1; Cleveland L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

AMERICAN CLsoZ ASSOCIATION CAMP. BRor1rrs PouFz.
n. " Aug lh-Everythlng is progressing nneiy ut the
meet OF the American Canoe Association. The large
dock at Brophy's Boint Is kept piled high with the
canoes, tents, Rpttraps Of the new arrivals. All the
racing at present has merely sport. On Mon
day the racing committee logged the for the
Tho Newton Boat club Of Auburndale. Mass. repre-.
scented by Francis J. Burrages Quincy Pond. and John
r. Lander Large dele essnt from Toronto.
Kingston Ottawa and other Canadian cities. Frank
e Moore member Of tho knicke TbOcker q. OF New
York is present. az well as party from Arlington.
j.. consisting OF H. X. schuyler. Miss hackenAS and
Miss Frances MacCauey. Camp fires are held every
evening.
race this year. Il known as the I'm keel and meets
every requisite for fast sailing THIS shape OF the
craft was designed by William r. Stevens and Ia really
y miniature ~ tho great racing yachts of America.
Its lines tax IN from IIerreshons GloriAna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
BUNGLING TORK At CLIFTON
One Race Was Run and then Repeated
Four Fnvorltcs Win.

Four Favorltcs Win.
The attendance was the largest since tho
meeting opened at Clifton yesterday. The
talent had Q very successful day. four we'll
backed favorites winning. The racing was
interesting throughout, tho only cause Of COM
plant being the very orratic starting which
characterized the majority OF the send-olfs.
Starter French Is not improving in handling
tho flag. His starting yesterday was very
poor. and In the last race very bunglinG His
great mistake. and one that he should remedy
at once. is attempting to start from tho
ground. very difficult thing for even a
most experienced starter to do. Had he been
on his stand. he would likely have seen one Of
his field prancing up the backstretch. and
would have waited for him to come back to
the most before dropping the flag. There was
nothing for Judge Wheeler to do but to order
the race 70 be run over again. which ne
Withdrawn and Charley Wilson lost any chance
he had by being ridden out IN the first send
and had tho effect OF changing the result OF
the race. Summary;
FIRST RACE
rqr' $500 $500; ceiling nys tu['U ms Ink. r,,s,,0r,
vsrioa los IN Jones' .;.....,..,.,...
HUDSON s.Ss 1TsT kSanss sslS
,Jay;QaEl Hannibal Blackjack, Jim Pagan. and
Time. I,oesa.
"a S.%sosf fsS%SSS 3 jsy;
Watch Me. 10 TO BlacLIock
SECOND RACE,
Purse $500, for maiden twoysar.ods; selling; half
j. McIsngnIins br c, Sable, by Tremon.-Ki,h. os
j. r. Dawes br. Cnamunka, % III jones'.
wssGyer stables s g SSm lI1o t32
Lsn sapsso% Mig K Miss oStsr co aad
Retreat ASP ran r,,ro o..oIt
Pos. B.,t,ng-Twot to Ssains, opdlna. ~ Sable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
A SCOTCH PROFESSIONAL
Runs Second In tho Sack Race mt tho Fo
esters' Gamrr.

esters' Games.
Yesterday was Fores,ers day at Lion Park and every
in the New York Association strongly repre-.
sonted programme of games in which memberr'
and open alternated. gave enthusiasm chance
to break loose early in the afternoon. j. erode OF
tho n. J. A. c.. who finished second in tho 22o-yard
handicap run, protested for fouling The decision
in the event WAS withheld. Similar action followed in
tho three-legged The point raised hero thas
q. S. Busse of the winning team had competed a.
games of the Seventh Regiment since he was REIN
athletic .u.nGT.es may also have
Or 70 gTesrsm%s -; say race; :sr.sss;
& s,a. lis m ID that s
made OF the running and hnished second. while
a. the o, his name as HARLAN but was
scotch Ir.tessi"nai who had been consp,cunus win
One: Gund red yard Run, Handeap-won by F. J. Mas:
York city yari second: 6 L. Hall. ii. r. c. scratch.
'nis% @ Run for roressea sons
Won ny !: Farrell, j. Burke second Time. minnie
Run e.. yoTosss
.seona fms p o0'e'
BY Rsm So.E sy su yards: sIss.
NJ: A. &. scratch. second; Mssterson. C. L and 4.
s yss: s= 1ol Il City, ,.d.
third Time. 6s seconds ,.,,
e ses5sns dop5s Ss!msn; Jssa Weiss. Court isf.s;
Northumberland Three.legsed Race. Handicap
Final heat. won by Hall and c. s. Busse. Dauntiose
c; scratch; !. !, erode ana Meyer Cohen N j. O.
one mile Run. Scratch. for Foresters onIy-won By
R. T. Goodwin. Court Utica. Brooklyn; II. Devo. cours
Superior second Tins. minutes 20 seconds.
Running Hop. Step, and Jump iIandioap1Won ~ 4,
inches; +. j. erode. n. j. A. C.. scratch second. 81
feet 10 inches: A. Allen. New York city foot third.
with 81 feet 8 inches II
Hs BY a. n'y:s sss'1
Two nnnd red.andtwen.y.yard Run. Scratch. Free 70
A-Won by F. j. erode. n j. A. C.: j. Harlan second,
Fred DUR. Pastime A. C., third. Time, 20 seconds
Tug OF War-Won by the Volunteers: Fred Weckbnck,
C. Yhger. j. l. Johnson and T. L~ary. anchor. They
pulled tho SagamOres out OF the ceats in minutes "
seconds.
Impromptu Bicycle Race one mfe-won BY n
Eorzendorfer. Court Amste rdam. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
.v,,n,, r,mor,. a to r.ur.,... q to clement, i,

ss.ln,t g.morse. to 1 Fisurstss. etoi Clement II
to 4 W. Cook.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling, I'VE fnrlongu.
Chatlie-Unknown lis u. weber, go. -.
GmnS Ten Karl s ssTd los fDwy'
Bryan our Maggie MONDAY. Little Phil, and Control
also ran.
Post Betting-BiEht to 8 against Grey Esgle, = 70
Tom Karl. TO Little Phil 8to MONDAY. to Our
Maggie, q to o. u. 10 to Control. 80 TO Bryan
SIXTH RACE.
C. ". TstteFs b 9. Merry Duke 4. by Duke of Mont
hsi: ioT
Fairs q Exprss. ) 100 g GiI ..,,;::.;::.:
Charley Wilson. Gorisna horrisssy, Easter John.
E'm''on'' and HARDY r IN. ' i'St Fsn'
Duke ~ ioi Charley Wilson g E!m.tGns g !
Hardy Fox.
This Is the programme to-day:
First Race-Six and a half furlonRa Osric, Ill:
Trophy. Virginia H.. I03 each; Jim Dunn Picket 1oi
zach zach Gousr dc Leon. Voeare Hay Tay. " each;
second Race .Eive.eigbths of mile. Marble. Runa-
1876 silvia Hazel Brar gslding. 100 eacn war Lord.
Mamie s. lo4 each; Eulalie. forinda 1o2; Mamie r..
Third Race-one mile and three elghths Experience.
Jos; Fair Play, 1925 Gulnate colt 94 Dickerson, King
Leo Liyton 70 each; Lucky Glover. 20 .,,..
io5: Easter John KGst'an. Heads rails los: Con:
Jos: Clement, 1o4: Laurel. Rear Guard, 100 each;
owah Tosford Vs each; Bes. McDud Crocas 81: Miss
ARRe. 1O3
ss s~ c sH' F.. hay fssG1si s
snSh Mamie S.y 8Tesn or Heart. my o Hazel Con
Irs,srts lawrence los each: Third Cousin My. Ad:
Just. 1903 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Three. base hi,-Delsbanty, Ivobnse hit.-Tucter
GastriRht Sacrifice hta--Dufy, Mccarthy. Tucker.
camel C.ments Stolen osses bury. Tross. Double
piaYs-Aion aud Mailman; Long and Tucker. Hit BY
pitcher-By GastriFht l. Wild pitchos-Stivets, 1;
Gastrisht. !. Umpire-dcQusid. fme-2:lo.
WASHINGTON. IL; bALrisoRx. z.
BALTIMORE. Aug I5-MoMahon Eayo to.day's game 10
Warrington retired after the third inning with
record Of two wild pitches Wild throw two bases on
balls, n hit bhtsman, and eight SINGLES. Brown Z
loo amateur pitched the bal ance of the game. and
did remarkably we'll Attendance, 1.4T6 The score;