davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Cast Side.

GAbt oiot-
ELIZABETH ST, 6l-Furnished rooms. single or
double. private hoIse.
LEXINGTON AVE, 40 Large, sunny room
private bath; newly furnished all comforts Of
home.
LEXINGTON AVE-. ~l32-Largc 4 small rooms
private family.
LEXINGTON AVE, ia comfortable hall
room, suitable for l gentleman, reasonable
81. MARKS PLACE, Al Nicely furnished front
hail room TO let, tor gentleman only. Ring
Bowers bell.
~ AVE, 322, near ION 81. NiccIy furn Sod
room private house; housekeeping /! lie.
sired s.
2D AVE. si7. between Both & 5lst sts Fur.
nished front parlor, With plano, terms liberal
Inquire basement.
30 AVE. 703. I7th 81. l. station Comfortably
fHr!ishcd rooms, some Tor huUsrkcsping, 81
wcekly. up.
81 AVE lsSR, near lOith 81. Furnished front
room \ bedroom: gentlemen only, Gail be-
tween x 5; ring 81 bell, rlshi side,
80 AVE. 1859, LIST floor Large Il small nicely
furnished rooms; near l. station.
3DANE.. 500 First >ing.e Fat; handsome front
room reasonable; CON cm'n. Green's hrlL.
9Tli 81, 40 r.. ~ bell A rpom Tor : rcspccta
tie men; separate nrt>
9Th 81, ~ T., near Broadway Large \ small
rooms, gentlemen or small families; Permn-
ncntly or tTansieniiy'
urII ST, ~ =. near Broadway SIcely fur.
mi'hed suitable tor2 ~ To -,
l4TH 81. ~! T. near "a av" private hone
Elegant furnished front par.or' reasonable,
all CFuYrniencrSr
18TH ~, NE. Union S~Querrl-Pnrlor roor,
81; nj, front, 81 Others, HSS5 ho"scEoep-
tng.
18TH ST, lI5 T. Elegant front room 4 a.
cove, also other rooms; all convcuieucrs.
POI ST, AZ l. Newly furnished rooms large,
smnil. cheap; also pArloTs, suitable doctor;
MUSICIAN
The evening world., 1894-04-03

For SALE CHEAP-Horse, wagon and harness.
for prddler: no reasonable offer refused
p a 40 EIn ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

MISS cCABE
DANCING ACADEMY; classes now forming at 81
East 18th st, between 9th ave. and broadway,
Glasses every afternoon and evening private les
sons, any hour, 81 waltz guaranteed in six pri-
vate lessons, s.; 4 lessons. 81: quarter. "a lessons,
s. lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz, also the new and fashionable
dances, including stage, fancy and character.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

LAWRENCE ST. Il, Brooklyn = Boarders
wanted newly furnished house,
11I AVE, 3TI, south BROOKLYN, top floor, left
A young married couple would Ike to liuye q
young lady aS boarlcr. Call Mrs. 1aggarL
The evening world., 1894-04-03
THE r TUESDAY
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES, WALTZ GUARAN-
Tues \ Thurs. 3. 30, 6. 30. teed In q private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons, with music a..
HOSEA HIGGINS

ga, OUR Own ACADEMY OF DANCING,
l36 lao WEST 23D 81, near 9TH ave. al - sta
lion. 81 monthly. Glasses MON, Tt'FS,
THURS. and FRIDAY. $50 to 10 80; private
lessons, 81; tickets used Mt pupils convenience
beginners classes, 4 lessons, ~ quarter. - les.
sous, 50: receptions Webs. salts. first lessons
private, open all summer X A. NJ. to II Y. VI.
FROM THE MN YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins Ia probably a. well known ms any
man In New York, and the fame uf the institu-
non over which he pro idcs has spread all over
The country. The inyarlable aud pronounced sue
cess that has followed his methods IN teaching the
art o dancing has made II the largest establish.
mrnt Of the Kind In the world. To the better
class OF prupte - Our O"n' Is an Ideal institu-
tiuh; It's facilities are uneGualled, the floor space
IS enormous. the music provided is Al ove Criti.
c,sn; While his stan of lady and gentleman teach.
MIR. HOSEA HIGGINS, IN his class lessons.
gives Individual instruction In n room separate
from The general class room. Different purils
fnl tins method II great advantage. lie al AR
Antics THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS, MAKING no FAILURES.
NEGLECTED PUPILS rapidly cured. Largest,
nNt.lI. ..Il Y.-.tuf-. .-t.-N
The evening world., 1894-04-03

It'll ST, liT w. near roGdway-Elegant fur
niShed rooms: all cOnveuiences; price reason.
ia,
The evening world., 1894-04-03

- ~ E-The neatest and handsomest little
Foh SH n and groc,ry In city; fortune Tor
deiicntty d. not like the business. DELI
fght lSsES box 62S Harlem World.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

AT BARGAINS. handsome extension top family
surrey, also top pony phaeton, single aud double
harness. 90 south 9TH ST.. near Bedford ave-,
WILLIAMSBURG, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

FOR SALE-A frst class, new top business Was,
on. Two open and one buggy,
bros. wagon makers, ~ Bishop St. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
lead Will q Interest for Sale.

-.asr n LASS corner liquor saloon; easy terms:
i,Hs,iring from business 400 East 'zdsI' paroer
The evening world., 1894-04-03

~InIsr,s FOR SALE: good chance; fine loca-
ho i. nrrice, 800. Address CHANCE, 1888
tlou' ftTnrld Branch.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

GRAMERCY ARK, rs. 81, 81. - Family
hotel; suits, single rooms, excellent able;
privilege private park.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Horses, Carriages, &c.

AT GREAT BARGAINS. Two chunky built,
young, sound horses. suitable for armers, exc
pre>smcn. groccrymen, mIlkmen: satisfactory
trial given; property If wholesale business firm
dl,So wing partnership. 81 south 9th ST., near
BEDFORD ave, Williamsburg BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Flats and Apartments to lie:
LEXINGTON AVE, lS43. corner Hath ST.
5rOoIms aud bath all light.
Rents ~22 a. so.

MADISON AVE. & 10TH ST.-Corner fats. 6
rooms Il bath, all improvements, $50 & S24.
MADISON AVE. 1860, 1862, 1866 rooms & bath
stoam-heated, $40 to $?3.
PARK AVE. Lists single fiat, between iOSth
SO.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

1N1 " ST. ~ W. Fine large & small rooms:
newly renovated: excellent board adults only.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

FOR SALE-A dog cart in good order. brass
mounted, Flandnu make. MASON STABLE
CO., 18th ST. and Park ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
Business Opportunities.

k-wANTED TO BUY for spot cash. merchan-
disc OF all kinds; amount no object. Call or
kdress FRIEDMAN, SIS Walker St. New York.
PARTNER with I 900 to start large boarding
house. or will sell Interest and long lease of
Slall Broom house; always full. Inquire s.
CRATIC st.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

NEG ,ECrED PUPILS rapidly cured. Larges'
re lIhln mud nnnllnr nrlnNI
The evening world., 1894-04-03

FNSt TlNtr.
GIVING Up BUSINESS 5 horses, top and open
wagons, harnesses: SO upward. 40 =. Itt1 ST.
GREAT BARGAIS-Five work and business
hoses, SIS. son. Wire Screen Works, 100
Freeman 81. GreenpOint.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

DIST 81. l3S W. select board: large A small
sunny rooms; comfortably furnished table
hoarders accommodated.
The evening world., 1894-04-03
THE NETHERMUIR

corner SOth 4. Lexington ave. DUST finished .
Elegant apartments Of u X rooms; hardwood
trim nickel plated plumbing; steam heat; hall
boys; so to go per month.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

SGD ST. 30 w-Elcgant parlor floor suit; supe-
rlor table, fine location, house newly furnished;
The evening world., 1894-04-03

21ST ST. 23i W. Double n single rooms; LIST
floor price to suit: good board.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

|npurERY Best bargain ever offered; good rea-
i ~ Tor selling; no reasonable offer refused. i6l
West I2d 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-03

IA LIVE and thorough business man, who
a knowledge Of the w~oodenware and house
tling goods trade. and who has capital or
An1uenCe some TO purchase the preferred
" stock, that is guaranteed to pay 5 per
Annually, Of a company that has been organ
70 manufacture wood and veneer specialties
y general trade, and particularly gift spe-
+ for the tea and Advertising trade; to such
ltlCn as manager Of the New York salesrOOTns
Tn. Address. with reference,
RI'SINESS hoy 2-i UnrId
The evening world., 1894-04-03

nth ST., $40 W. Occupant for parlor ( he'd
room; fiat, west side; board optional. Dawson.
18TH ST. $50 w 81 to IS weekly. first class
board pleasant rooms; bath; home comforts.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
FERNWOOD WAS A SURPRISE
Talent Failed to Spot the Winner in
the Mile Race.
JOCKEY H. LEWIS RODE WELL
But Two First Choices Landed the Money at
tho Old Dominion Jockey Club Course.
As Good as Twelve to One Could Be
Gotten Against Fernwood.

The attendance was not up to the average
at the races yesterday Of the Old Dominion
Jockey Club, but those who were present en-
joyed good sport. 1t was a good betting
crowd ,and the books were kept foirly busy at
tending to the wants Of spectators. There
were but two winning favorites, the other
events being taken by one second and one
third choice and long shot. The dump Of
the day occurred in the mile race, Fernwood
galloping home winner at the remunerative
odds of IL to l.
The best betting affair Of the afternoon was
the last race N which twelve horses started.
The plunge on Con Lucy shortened the geld
ing's price from three to even, while Detroit,
Syracuse, and Honest Tom were also pretty
heavily supported. The result was victory
for old Syracuse, who was ridden in good
style by Bayiey. The latter seems to ride
with more confidence on the races out OF the
chute. as his work on the ellipticai course has
been very bad.
The track was fast and the time given out
In the different events substantiated the claim
that the track is the fastest in the vicinity.
II. Lewis rode three winners in Little Charlie,
Fernwood. and A. o. H., and his mounts in
the future will be we'll backed, as he is very
nearly the best jockey now at the course.
The opening event was at six and a half
furlongs for which Little Charlie was at evens
at the start off of the betting. Poverty was SO
well supported that the two closed almost
equal fayorites. with Blackburn the only other
horse to be backed. The race resulted in Lit
tie Charlie getting the verdict by a neck from
Blackburn. who was two before Poverty.
BY reason OF his easy win last Friday Turco
was made 8 to shot in the half mile race.
Lady Teacher was backed from fours 10 twos,
with the Pecke Merrill colt third choice.
The latter got away in front and was going
easily, when be bolted at the turn. and before
being righted was passed by the others. In
the last sixteenth Lady Teacher came with II
rush. and won easily by a length from Turco,
who beat DR.. Faust neck. while Magnet was
a head away.
When the betting opened on tho mile race
". b. was at evens, but receded to to 5,
while Queen d'Or was backed to % to /.
Larchmont was also played, while the others
away in front. but Fernwood soon took COM
ming a fast race by n neck from Queen dor,
with the favorite in third place. the others
beaten off.
A. o. H., Salisbury, Camden. and Ella
were more or less fancied in the fourth. and
after Salisbury looked all over q winner
opposite the paddock he was passed by both
A. o. II and Camden, these finishing in front
in the order named. High C. was fair
fourth.
The closing event resulted in good finish
between Syracuse and Detroit, the latter do
ing all the leading but was forced toisuccumb
to Syracuse at the end being beaten half
length, with Con Lucy third six lengths back.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
.rtie Fern Al a snug Price.

ST. LOUIS, May 29-To-day's card at the fair
grounds was but ordinary one, still it served
to furnish the biggest dump of the meeting
when, in the fifth race, Artie Fern, at GO 10 !,
came under the wire in the lead The day was
not good one for the talent,>the fayorites win
ming in but two of the six races The weather
was clear and cool. and the track fast though
the time was not Results:
FIRST rRACE-Three-quarters of a mile. Nom
sense, 80 wv. Flynn, 3 to /, won; Blake, So IL
NrDonaIN 2 To- l. second: Wiliston q5 tC Me-
Donald, s TO /, third. 1iIne-l:l1. Nanita, d.
J. orc, Billy Mckenzie, Little Frank, Charlie
IL, Clara Belle, Bob Neville, Jude, May SEQ, L,
Ben Hill ana Harry Lyman also ran.
SECOND kACE-one and an eighth miles. Lock
port, JOG tchamness), TO !, won; Old Pepper:
Ma ' sue, Marina, Poarl Moon, Echo, Grey,
Southern Lady, Van Zandt and Bement also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furlonCs Madeline, lU3
Garner, to /, won; Black Tiger, 1O3 lMosby,, 1
to /, second; Dorah Wood, ITO (Gorman), to /,
third. Time-1:O4. Sam v, Nectar, Swiftly
Black Swan, ST. stephen, Lexington, Belle, Dr.
Work, Lou Prewitt, and raconey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Highland, l03 Q1illy) Is to /, won; Wekota, 100
Garner, tol; second; Maid Marian,l0o (Mosby),
8 to ), third. Time-14a satinet, West Parg,
Pearl H., Press Connolly, julien, Spoon, Lady
Pulsiter, and Altman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Artie Fern, 102 Or.
JONES' 60 to l, won; Sterling, l01 (W. Flynn. TO
/. second; Mrs Bradshaw, lO3 Garner, Il 10 /,
third. Time-l:l534. Lorinda, Ovation. Two
O'Clock. Edith, La Gartia, Clara Sauer, Hazel,
and HRroldine also ran. Lady Rose left at tine
post and Fiction and New Dance fell
SIXTH RACE-One and one-oighth miles Dago,
106 tGorman). to >, won; St Brandon, 102 d.
SMITH, l6 to ), second; Little George, lG2 May
berry, = to l, third. Time-l:5111. Baby, Lar
ghetto, Hcnie, and Baylor also ran.
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlonGs, Despair, Conduc-
tor McSweeney, 80 each; Prince Leon, %: daphne,
Constantine, lO2 each: Lord Willowbro Silence,
l0i each: 1raverne, l01
SECOND DRACE-Eleyenth-eighths of mile Tip,
Alopathy, Fiction, Marcel, l02 each: Red Jim,
Jim HocE, Charlie r., senator Irby, 107 each
hratkeen, Alcenor, ll2 each; Wekota, 122.
THIRD RACE-tive fuIlongs Blue Bennett 81
Bob Carter, Daddy Reed 81 each; Nellie H..
Helen Mac. Ida H., Momus, Trine, Sunset l0l
each; EliZabe Brdgeview, l0I each.
FOURTH RACE-MemoriRl handicap One and
one-sixteenth miles. Kildeer 99 Lima 100: hay
s. III; Pekin 10l; Chiswick, l02 Guido. 10i; Ethel
Gray, Highland. l05 each; Soundmcre, los: Logan,
liz; Wilwood, ia; Yo Tambien, 102; Service, lis;
Chimes 90.
FIFTH RACE-one and one-quarter miles;
steeplechase. Bushranger, Laura B., 127 each;
Harry NJ, hamburg, King Solomon. Voltaire,
Relief, Repeater, l3l each; Larry Farrell, Dan
Kurt, 1876 each; Piccadilly, 1il; Iron Duke, 1I2
SIXTH RAcE-SiX furlongs. Cass, 95; JOHN Nc
Garrigle, oxford, Little Dorritt lO2 each: Schuyl-
kill, luvercault, lO4 each; Vestibule, Gen Ross,
Pedestrian, l09 each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
nawthorne Results and Entries.

HAWTHORNE. May 29-summaries:
FIRST BACE-Four and one-half furlongs. Babe
Katie b., 30 10 !, third. Time-057. Band
master, Cyantha, Lizzie y, Lepros Lyon. Nellie
Osborn, Nishun, Lillian C.. Screwdriyer, Jim
Keats, Pelleas, and outgo also ran.
SECOND RAcE-tive-eishths Of mile. Tom
Griniin, 10 l. won; Jack Wilson, 10 to /, second
Roastmond oil, third. Time e-l03ls. Walnut
Boy, Tamerlano, Glcurry,, Tracy, Gardner
Rupy Payne, Duke of hont, Jack Grace, khar-
toum. Cora a, and Euphateran also ran.
THIRD RAcE-uno mile. Pretender, II 10 s.
won; Baener, 10 to /, second; Fancy, 10 TO l.
Merritt, and Lulu X also ran.
FOURTH KAcE-five-eChths Of n milo. Gold
Dust, l3 to >, won; Amelia Nay, to i, second;
Ethel. to /. third Tme-l.G3l6 Jennie June
Ethel W, Maggie Gray. Mother OF Pearl, Lemon
Blossom, Leonell DelDhine. and Black Bird also
ran.
FIFTH HRACE-Five-eiGhths of a mile. William
T., to 5. won; Rudolph, to l. second: Glee Boy,
90 TO ]. third Time-l:0r4 May Thompson,
Little Fred, Harry Warren, Artillery, MeddIer,
and The King also ran.
miles Bellringer, 10 TO !, won; Templemore, s
to l. second; Gazette, to l, third. Iime-2O..
General Miles, fan Handle, Beeron, Gaylord,
One Fifty and Gaitry also ran.
Entries for to-inOirow.
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs Whyota, Soon
over, Dick Bauer, Daiibnrd, 100 each: Charley
Weber Elanc, Alvaretta, Meteor, May Sue
Boone, 90 each; Ictoria, lOi; lie Banjo, J. j Doug
lass, Dick Beehan, l02 each; Wells Street, III;
Jack Frey, l0s.
sEcoSD RAcE-One mile Cicely, Equity los
each; Gascon, Duncaryen, l0l each: Fair knight,
81
THIRD RACE-Sevcn furlonCs-yassal, Ill:
Rudolph, 1l3: Montana, 1al, 81 Croix. ia: Mon-
rovia, Ill: Strathneath lI3: Pop Gray, l0J.
Fourth RACE-Onc ana one-eighth miles Pat
MGlloy jr, %; TASTY, 81; Vest Chester, i.apidan,
100 each; hirkover, 100; Patrick, lCG; SNOWFALL,
9J
FIFTH RAcE-Six furloncs Miss Ross, yulture,
I07 each: bueuos Ayres, %: Jennie W, 90; Rose
mont. %: Roseleaf So: Jerome $. 40. Audiiu-
rum. TambIo, lOi, sentinel lUI; Gladiator, l06;
Maryland, 95: Costa Rica, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Siz fIrlonES Viola, Knight,
Remeds, SpringtIme, iannhauser, % each:
George p Smith, So; Burre!!s, Billet, Pisana,
100 each: Idyle, Folly. 81 each: Tom Karl, "a;
Mother of earl. 50: ;lontana, 1903
SEVENTH RAcE-four iurlongs. Red Root, 100:
Colo Jack Richlieu, NiEhtman. l06 each: WOOL
sey 10i: Freddie l., 81: Aocka j, g5; The Kitten,
Monr ovia, go each: Victoria, 81; Salvatore, Wood
ruiz 80 each; Montana, iO3.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
THE MEN

Who are particular in re-
gard to their dress are hard
to suit, and who want the
latest style, as well as per-
fect-htting garments, are the
ones we want to see.
THEY'LL APPRECIATE
the style, finish, and fit of
OUR immense stock of well
made, fashionable garments
at prices as low as others
ask for the ordinary grades.
Stop in to-day and see
what good clothes you can
buy here for a small price,
and if you are not suited
don't buy. You won't be
urged to.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Between the Bases.

Mercer was merciess
The Senators had lots Of ginger In their play
ing.
Has the hard luck Of the Senators been dis
PEELED,
1t can be safely stated that the Senators are
after the Colts.
"Roaring Bill" did some roaring yesterdny-in
the coaching box.
Two games to-day: At 80 a. m and $50 p.
IN. May the home club win both.
Radford fielded in his old STYLE So did tn 2
other veteran-Danny Richardson.
Manager Schmelz smiled and J. Earl Wagner
was happy-the first time for quito awhile
Maui and Mcguire and Petty and Dugdale will
be the batteries for the Senators in the game to-
day
There is much valuable time lost in going on
and of the held. Managers should make the
players move along.
The game of baseball between THE TINES
and McGin & Wallace teams resulted in favor
of the latter by score of ~ TO 10. Inc only
feature of the game was the work of 81 DaouGh-
erty, who acted umpire At one time he was
in great danger oil being mobbed. Another
game between tho two clubs will be played next
week
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
To.days Entries al arlghton Beach.
NEW YORK. May 29-The following are tn
entries for Brighton Bcach tomorrow:

NEW 1ORh. May -9.-lne following are tne
entries for Brighton Bcach tomorrow:
FIrsT RACE-Five--irhtts of mile. Selling
Hoey, ll9: Uncertainty, liz: Wood Chopper, IlJ;
Lord larry. ll5. Kitten nlly. llO; Nick los; on
ward, 1C5. Wheeler, l0a: bolivar. Ger;ie, Nagn-
bond, 95 each;-Niss Fisher, 50; Fan King, Berwyn,
Billy ), ~ each
SECOND RACE-Cne-haif mile. Selling. Vocal
ity, los: High Point Belle. Lady Richmond, Blue
Hood cc,din-, les zach: Judge Gleason, 49,: Ann
filly, Treasure colt, Iinge, 9S each; lillian =,
Uproar filiy, Tweediedurn, tro!ic, kienzi, Cora
Fan Fan gelding, 50 each
THIRD RACE-one mile. Libertine, 109: Sprite
1G; Helena gelding, Clark, l0i each; soprano,
102; DR. Garnett, sir Knight 100 each, sap
pho 90
FOURTH R.CE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
Watterson, III; Lowlander, Ill; Burt Wilbur 80;
Wilmer, Doolittle, So each.
FIFTH RACE-Onc and one-eighth miles Sell
ing Judge Morrow. i!G: st Anthony. lI6; Tom
Tough, l05: Affair, l03, Chiswell, 1G2; Foxglove
l02. Marshall o..
SIXTH kACE-One mile. Selling Eclipse, Ill;
Salyin harry Alonzo, Chauncey, los each;
Lake, III; AlonZo, les; Leigh, 10i; Gold Wave
Belwood, Lou Ehett, Billy Boy, Silvcrado. 102
each; Leonardo, !Ol: Plenty, 30; George Dixon, 81
SEVENTH BAcE-Short steeplechase. Selling.
Rockaway, 153; Persistence, 1I5: St john Wood
ford. li3 each; Elsie Morrison, 1856; Litero, 1873;
Schnoror 1872; Ingot, 12o; sprite gelding, l09
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
OVER A FAST TRACK.
Latonia Races Were Run in Excellent Time
with Pretty Finishes.

CINCINNATI May 29.-Tho racing at Latonia to-
day was over fast track, before q large crowd,
and in oil respects the most exciting Of the
meeting Three favorites and three third-choice
horses won the six events The Clpsett stakes,
worth $500 10 the winner, was captured by
Kitty Give after a very pretty struggle with
katharine Results:
FIRST kACE-Six furlongs. Flora Thornton, 90
{Washam), to !, won; Tariff Reform, 9S u.
Fishery, 6 to 8, second; Lulu Mclean, SO (Gra-
ham) 5 to /, third. Time-115L Sanoose, Alto,
June, Norvin. Susie Anderson. Barbara, Dina,
and Ben Avon finished AS named. kosnette
and Vent n. left at the post
SECOND RACE-One mile Selling Anna, 101
"a. Claytoul, to l, won: Anna Mayes, o. iPer.
kns), Is to /, second; Little Ed, 80 (Graham), 20
to /, third. Time-l:4lls Valiant, Semper, Lex,
! Carmen, Sthrathrot, II. Orinda, and Imp Dark
Lays finished d named.
THIRD kACE-A free handicap. Mile and sew
enty wards. Rey FL Santa Anita. ll3 Van Bu-
REM to 5, won; Sigurd, 100 "a Clayton, Il to /,
second; The Governor, 30 tGrahaml, la to /,
and Bob L. finished as named
FOURTH RAcE-Clipsetta stakes. Five fur
longs Kitty Give, III lOyerton), TO 8, won;
esta, los wan kurcnl, 10 /, third. Time-I:02A
Pleasantly and Gurgie also ran.
FIFTH cE-Nine-siyteen;hs Of mile. Els
worth, il5 u. HID, TO l, WON Sunburst, 1l3 "a.
Clayton, TO l, second Joe Mack, IFS Ray, 3 to
/, third. Time-o:5Gl5. Baldur, Bob Tucker,
Modena, Garnnan: shanty Bob. Ashley and
SIXTH RiCR-Six furlongs. Cal.een, % (Kuhn),
20 !, won Mote, 30 "a. Clayton, 3 to !. second;
King Charit, l0i %. Fisher, 4 to !, third. Time
-1:l614 Ten Spring, Julius, Powder, Miss Row.
EFT, Leton, ST. Lawrence, Virginia Belle, Petit
cord and Miss Porter finished as named.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Seven and one-haf furlougs
Carrie H.. Invade, 92 each; Crevasse, C. b. Cox
93 each; Ocean H., Harry Weldon, "a each; Top
hille, 90; Hispania, 100; Koko, 107.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Selling. Pirate
King, 81; Bob L., %; Elva, 105; Strathrot, 100;
Joanna, los.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Irksome, The
Princess. Clenone, Fandango, Jewel Blasco. l07
each; Blanche kenney, Alva, Whiteside, 100
each.
FOURTH RACE-One and three-sixteenth miles
Decoration handicap. j. 7. b., 81; Lat Damron,
100; Darevela. IG5; Flutus, l03; Sabine, l07
coupled; King Lee, I01; Sister Mary 1O9;
Lazzarone, ITO, Ducat lI9 (coupled); Santiago,
Ild; Faraday, ll9; Ida Pickwick, 10
FIFTH RAcE-Four and one half-furlongs.
Emma Kames ll0; Tonochtitlan, Purgess
Pearce Sir Rohe, Little Fish, li3 each; Snuffbox
i1S; l. II Moonlight, 1873; Bookie, 113; Mary
Keene, lis; La Pavane, Esteem, Helen w,
Rufus, i15 each: Islin, Electric Light, lls each;
Princess Irena. ll3
SIXTH RACE-Seven and one-hah furlongs
Selling Tremona, s0 Issie o., 80; Jennie Miles,
96 Little Walter, "a: Bankrupt. 93; Judith, 80;
Jim Dunn, Valera, l05 each
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Fine Opportunity for Local Boxers.

The committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the series of boxing competi-
tions, to be held at Kernan's Lyceum theater
next Friday and Saturday evenings for the
Richard X. Fox medals, have received a
number OF entries. The committee desire all
others desirous of competing i'll either the
white or colored bouts 20 make entry at once
to either James Z. Hoadley or Ned Cartwright
mt the Belvedere; W. X. Murphy 105 street
northwest and Mr.. George Mccoy, Thir-
teenth and D streets northwest.