davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Births.

George and Laura Antrim, % Hoyt ave-
nue., boy.
Henry and Mrs Sporeburg, Bluff road
girl.
Charles w. and Katie Lauer. 543 College
avenue, girl.
Jacob NJ. and Sarah Mayer. 149 Bellefon-
tame street, girl
George ID. and Laura Hildebrand, 80 Larch
street, girl.
Emert and Edith Matillo, Rural street.
girl.
F. B. and Mrs. Gaylord, S2s Bellefontaine
street, girl.
Daniel and Beatrice Connors, 4S North
New Jersey street, girl.
Lew and Mrs. Willis, city, boy.
Albert and Mrs. Lentz, Charlottesville
pike, boy.
Theodore and Katie Hoffman, city. girl.
John and Mrs. Annacker, city, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Cotton.


NEW ORLEANS. May 2s-Cotton stea-
dy; sales, spot, 1900 bales; to arrive, 2 $50
bales; ordinary, csc; low middling. 6 15-16c:
middling good, IAc: middling fair, 7slc,
nominal; fair l5-16c. nominal Receipts.
coastwise $40 bales; stock. l1O.103 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 2s-Cotton-Moderate
business and prices steadier; American
middling, 15-l6d. The sales of the day
were 10000 bales. of which. LOCO were for
speculation and export and included $500
bales American. Receipts. 1900 bales, in
Guiding LOO bales American.
NEW YORK, May 23-Cotton closed firm;
middling uplands, 3-l6c; gulf, 1-16c; sales,
LOO bales.
Dry Goods. Is
NEW YORK, May 23-Business was bet
ter in many directions. 1t was not large
but it showed Improvement. There was
more done in brown and bleached and col
ored cottons and wide sheetings. Also in
cotton fiannels and blankets and wool
blankets and fiannels Prints were quiet
looked after. Wooden goods In steady de-
mand old orders and new business
slack. Printing cloths easier, with sales of
10000 pieces 81 squares at 1l-l6c for spots.
Wool.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Wool slow and
weaker with prices nominally UNCHANGED
though 12c lower TO make trades Medium
Missouri and Illinois clothing TO combing,
13l2415c; coarse and braid, 131zG14c; Texas
medium, bob; Western and Northern me-
dunn, 11q13c; choice tub-washed, 20Q20i2c.
Metals.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Pig iron dull. Cop
easier; straits. zoe asked: plate market
quiet. Spelter easy; domestic, 3.45c asked
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Lead firm at sl5c:
spelter dull at Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Telford r. Albro and Annie Wigeman.
William NJ. Lilley and Rachel Mccain.
Afford NJ. Goodal and Maggie May Gresh
Fred Weber and Myrtle Bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24

double washb0ards, s2.25d275; common
washbOards. sl.50u1s5: clothes pins. 5O4Soc
Iron and Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

bert d. D.; 800, report of nominating COM
mittee and election of officers; $50, cur
rent study Of the Life of our Lord, Rev.
Teunis Hamlin, d. D.; S:45, power of object
teaching. Rev. T. G. Easton. ID. D.; 9:O5.
question drawer, Rev. Jas. A. Worden, ID.
D., Pa; 9:15 first principles, Rev. DIR. Nc
Kim; 8 80, music, selected, Percy s. Foster;
a35. The Teacher, His Aids and Inspiration,
Rev. Hugh Johnston, ID. D.; $780, address.
selected, Rev. JAS A. Wordcn, ID. D., Pa.
prayer and benediction, Rev. f. ID. Power,
d. d.
Yesterdays Meeting.
The feature Of the afternoon session yes
terday was the teaching of the lesson for
next Sunday by Miss Catherine ]. Laws of
the Foundry NJ. E. Church to a number OF
the members Of her Bible class The ses-
sion was opened by a prayer and praise
service conducted by Rev. E. b. Bailey.
DR.. Worden gave an address on the con-
version of our scholars and Mr.. Reynolds
spoke of various methods of teaching.
The audience room was hardly large
enough to accommodate all who wished to
attend the evening session. Rev. 1. N
Earle Of Delaware gave an interesting &C.
count of the life and Journeys of Christ
through the Holy Land which was Illus
trated by large chart. A suggestive and
thoughtful address on the work of the
Sunday school and its future possibilities
tor of Calvary Baptist Church. Mr.. w. II.
II. Smith, superintendent of the Western
Presbyterian Sunday school, spoke of the
spiritual application of the lesson. Mr.,
Reynolds also contributed to the interest OF
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
MARVELLOUS LUCK.
The skies Are Favorable to New Cit.
Post Office.

The marvellous luck of the contractors on
the city post office building in the matter
of weather was well Illustrated by the ac-
ton of the weather today. When the morn
Ing broke the rain was falling in torrents
and there was every indication OF a tremen-
dous storm.
But in half an hour or SO the clouds broke
away and the contractors were given one
CT the most perfect days Of the reason for
their work. But several of the iron hand
1ers, thinking that there was to be a rainy
day. did not report for duty, and so, al
though the brick was begun on the east
wall, the total for the day was diminished
instea1 of increased.
In order to give all the delinquents a
chance to get in and to mainta the gener-
osity of treatment The Star has accorded
in this matter from the start the daily
count was not made until after / o'clock,
when there were fifty-three men at work.
One-half of the stone masons were laboring
on the east arch at the main entrance and
the other half were working on the east
wall, giving the half-dozen bricklayers
engaged this morning, chance to earn a
few dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31

- sSles,,regular calI112 O'Clock m..MetropOlItas
Railr1ad cony 6s, slo3o at Iol: D. C. sGas: 500
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. at -. PDeu.
matte Gun Carriage, AZ at 20 cents.
L; $ IS, coupon, Il5 bid. Z. :, IS, lis bid -.
District of Columbia Bcnds.-2Oyear fund Is, los
Is, 1901. currency, lis hid. Water stock Is. 1903,
currency. 12i bid s;eas, funding, currency, ia
Miscellaneous Bonds. Washington and George
town Railroad cow 6s, LIST, 1870 bid, 1921 asked
1870 bid, 1924 asked. Metropoltan Railroad conv.
6s, 100 bid, lOl asked Belt Railroad bs, so bid
Columbia Railroad os 1o6h bid. 1857 asked. Wash
IngOn Gas Company S series IL S Sd Mash
trio Light ecny: q, Iso bid. is2 asked che 50;
asked. American Security and Trust 5s, i. and A.
100 bid. American Security and Trust o. A. and
los bid. Washington Market Company hap. o:
los bid washington Market Company ext Is, 100
ington Light Infantry LIST Ga IO2s bid. Washing
ton Light Infantry ID IS, Ios bid w..,,,r,on 200
2so asked Metropolitan, ESQ bid a95 asked do Cen Ten
BID d. Columbia, i so bid iss asked Capital iis
asked ask "fIi ncoi Ra 100 bid lo5 asked Ohio, 74
Deposit Trust lss BID S,5 1870 1879 asked Washing
Railroad observation-disclosures and Georgetown.
$50 hid $40 asked. Metropolitan IS bid, 80 asked.
Columbia So bid 65 asked Belt, % bid, 40 asked.
lexington. 80 bid. Georgetown and TennallytOwn,
80 asked.
.47Is bid 4sh asked. Georgetown Gas. 80 bid,
90 asked. U. s. Electric Light, 12S bid, l29s
asked.
Insurance stocks.-Firemens, AZ bid. 46 asked.
Franklin, 46 bid 80 asked. Metropolitan, 6S bid.
7e asked Corcoran. 81 bid. as asked Potmac 20
bid. Arlington. 80 bid. los asked; German-Alner-
lean, 100 bid. National Unton IL bid. IA asked.
Columbia, '12 bid, 1914 asked. Riggs. bid, III
asked. Peoples, 5H bid. 5Is asked. lincoln, 7s
bid. asked Commercial, asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, los
bid. lis asked. Columbia Title. IA bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 81 bid. Chesa-
peske and Potomac, 80 bid, 4asked. American
Graphophone, 5A bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. so bid, 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washngton Market, Is bid.
is asked. Great Falls Ice, li0 hid, $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid, % asked. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 90 hid. Lincoln Hall, ~
bid. 100 asked Mergenthaler Linotype 10 lid,
124 asked.
lex. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
ENCOURAGING, SITUATION
No New Gases # Smallpox in the Dis
trict
Mary MundeFs Sister Found Near ely
mont wia alNild C..e-At
the Hospital.

This afternoon Health officer Woodward
said that the condition of affairs, SO far
as the smallpox Is concerned, was extreme
ly encouraging. Several alleged suspicious
cases have been reported during the day,
but not single case of the disease mad
been discovered. There was one suspicious
case reported on 10Th street, which caused
some alarm, but DIR. Beall soon discovered
that the case was possibly one OF chicken
pox The only remaining suspicious case
at o'clock was one in the county, although
the doctor felt satisfied that even this
would prove to be something other than
smallpox. A physician from the Marine
hospital, who went to Hyattsville yester-
day and saw Van Buren, Norwood, the man
supposed to have the smallpox, reported
that she patient was only suffering from
the eHects OF his vaccination and has not
the smallpox, as was reported yesterday
to the health office.
The steam disinfector has arrived and is
now In position at the quarantine station
by the use or this apparatus 1t Is thought
a great amount of the bedding and clothing
Will hereafter be saved instead of destroy
ed, as is now dcne.
At noon DR.. hewitt telephoned from the
hospital TO the health Office that all the
patieats. with the exception of Mary
Brown. were doing nicely, and Mary Brown,
he said, was not alarmIngly ILL
The Girl Found.
DIR. w. ]. S. Stewart, assistant surgeon
of the marine hospital corps. went to ely
mont yesterday and succeeded in finding
the young colored woman, Lettie Mundel.
who left here week ago last Sunday. He
found that she had the smallpox In light
form, known as the "discrete variety"
She was in bed only two days. The young
woman lives with her mother in small
log cabin on the farm of a Mr.. Roe. The
Mundel house Is isolated well pos
slble, being fully quarter mile from the
nearest dwelling. Besides Lettle there are
several children in the family, but none
OF them nave shown any symptoms of the
disease: The food for the family is supplied
from the house of Mr.. Roe and is left in
the held several hundred feet from the
mouse, where member Of the Mundel
family gets Ii.
DR.: Stewart saw Dr. Compton, the at
tending physician. who will report any
other cases which may arise, and the doc
TOR Will also .fumigate the house when Let
tie RECEIVERS. DR.. Stewart vaccinated the
members OF the Roe and Mundel families
ana left supply of vaccine points and sui
phur to be used by Drs. Compton and
Mitchell.
The report of DR.. Stewart shows that the
young woman went to Glymont on Sunday
ana that on her way down she had in her
arms the child of some one living near In
dian Head. This child will be found and
watched by the Charles county doctors In
event OF the chids becoming sick the ply
sicians will do their best to check the dis
ease. ~ "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
j. Wilmer Fisher to Mary L. Stuart lot 20,
block IL. Brightwood Park; s1,750. Jno. C.
Hurst ct ux. to Jno. \. Girvin and Geo. e.
Pruett, lots 20 and "a, block 3,White Haven
sS4S.60. Frank G.. Henry ct ux. to Jas and
Rebecca Reed, lot $40, So GA; 81 $50. Thos.
C. Jones to Henry Eberbach, lots 81 and 49,
so. S93; $40. VIM. II. Manogue ct ux. to
John Curtin, lots 40 to Co. So. 40, George
town; $40. Virginia NJ. O'Hare ct al to
Jno. r. Wright, lot rs, So. 1861; $1,000. Edw.
+. Riggs ct uX. to Richard II. Goldsborough,
lots /, ) and 6. block 7.Tunlaw Heights; SO.
Jno. S. Swormstedt and Henry Eberbach,
trustees, to Thos. G. Jones, lots - and IS,
so. 1913; 81, 724.G5. Adds b. Browne and VIM.
Z. Edmonston, trustees, to Percy S. Grove,
lot 43, So III; $1,000. Jno. p. CLANCY ct ux.
to James A. Callahan. lot 20, so. So $40.
Geo. Y. Worthington ct ux. to Meyer Loeb,
lot AS, so. S61, and lot IS. So. $40: $40.
Meyer Loeb ct ux. to Geo. Y. Worthington,
lot Is, block Z, Effingham Place; so. Leon
z. Dessez ct ux. to Henry NJ, Annie, Jos.
l.. and Paul Pearson, lot 115, So 555; Sc 500.
M.Warrcn Mitchell ct Tx. to Annie h. Kohl
mann, lot 103, So. 515; So Il. Walter
Fowler to Fanny r. Bethune, lot II. block
@, West lexington; $1,000. Will A. Coulter
ct ux to VIM. H. Davis, lot 4, block Is,
Columbia Heights; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
HEADING SOUTH.
The Army of Trnmps Passing Through
the City.

the lily.
Rudolph Kimball, a stranger In the city,
was In the tolls today because he had been an
unlimited guest at the Executive Mansion.
He could not get inside the home of the
chief executive, and so he contented him
self in the grounds. where he made his bed
beneath the trees. Policeman LYDIA of the
White House squad arrested him, and
found on him two gold rings.
I'm from Pennsylvania" answered the
young man, when questioned by the court
this morning.
court. Pennsylvania is a large state"
THE hard coal fields"
Where are they?'
I'm from Shamokin."
What are you doing here?"
Looking for work, and I'm on my way
toward Newport News"
The court suggested that most of the
tramps are now headed south, and gave
him ten days.
Charles Tracy and Frank Thompson
young men who have been seen about the
neighborhood of the Baltimore and Ohio
passenger yard some days, were complained
against by Officer Green of the railroad
company. ''t'
1t was stated to the court that one of the
prisoners went to Ptttsburg from here, and
took with him a small boy. At Pittsburg
he sent the boy to the house of the pastor
of a Catholic church, and the clergyman in
terested himself in the boys behalf. and
had him sent to a reformatory, where he is
being cared for.
This statement was denied by the pris-
oner.
Judge Kimbar gave them ten days on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK,
The Reports and Other Matters Con.
sidered at Toslay's Session.

The Reports and Other Matters Con-
sidered at Todny's Session.
There was small attendance at the
morning session of the twenty-ffth annual
meeting Of the executive board of the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society The
first report submitted was that of the Foo
chow mission by Mrs. Z. Il. Stevens 1t
recited the names OF the missionaries en-
gagged there, the condition Of the schools
and the state of, the, interest felt by the
heathens in the work of the missionary. 1t
also gave the statistics Of the medical work.
Mrs. NJ. p Alderman presented the report
from north China. After the close of this
report Mrs. La Fetra announced that Mrs.
Cleveland would receive the ladies at 3
O'Clock. The Invitation was accepted. Mrs.
Skidmore presented the report from central
China. '"
Miss Hodgkins, editor of the Heather
Woman's Friend, is booked for an address
at this evenings session on THE Place of
Missionary Literature in Christian Gull
ture."
Miss Hodgkins was this afternoon ten
dered a reception at the residence of Sena-
tor Teller. 1t was largely attended.
Yesterday the ladies were given a COM
plimentary excursion to Mount Vernon.
The party, later in the day, also visited
Arlington, through the courtesy of Mrs.
Clinton Morgan of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
WRECK ON THE LACKAwANNA.
Engineer and Two Firemen Killed I'm
N Collision.


PITTSBURG. Pa. October 31.-A Chroni-
cle-Telegraph special from Scranton, Pa,
says:
Express train No. on the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad north
bound, running at the rate of forty miles
an hour. dashed into a freight standing on
an open switch at Forster, twentyseven
miles north of here, at o'clock this morn
ing. Three persons were killed and large
number injured The train was through
one from New York at 1880 pm, and due
at Buffalo at ITO this morning.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Presid ent
Samuel Sloan of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road said that in the wreck
on their road at Forster, near Scranton,
Pa. the three killed mentioned In the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches were the engineer
and two firemen. and that his advices were
that no passengers were killed.
SCRANTON, Pa, October 31.-The acct
dent was the result of the express train
plunging into a coal train engine which
was backing down the south-bound track,
and which by reason of the open switch
passed on to the north-bound track just
as the fast flying train came along. The
coal train crew consisted of Engineer
James Lynott of this city and Fireman
Elmer Soul of Moscow.
The former was instantly killed. and
SculI died at the hospital here of mis- in
juries.
The express train engineer was Valentine
Butler of Binghamton, and his fireman was
William g. Hosey of the same city. Hosey
was also instantly killed, but Butler crawl
ed out from beneath the wreck of the two
engines with scarcely a bruise, and entirely
escaping the scalding steam, which par
boiled the other victims.
There were no serious injuries to pas
scngers, as first reported they only suffer-
ing from shaking up when the engines
came together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
PRIMARY METHODS
Mrs. Crafts Address Before the Sun
day School Convention.
STATISTICS OF THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS
How to Attract and Hold the At
tention of Children.
CON ING SEES SION

The morning session of the second and
last day Of the District Sunday school con-
vention was opened this morning in the
Sunday School House of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. After singing and prayer, Rev
DR.. Worden gave q Bible reading on the
91st Psalm, which he called the traveller
psalm Various reports from the officers
and the committees were read, which was
followed by addresses by Mrs. Crafts and
Frank Hamilton and paper by Miss e.
Robertson.
The report Of the secretary, Mr.. James L.
Ewin, was submitted by Mr.. Ewin, and
gave an interesting summary Of the one
hundred and thirty-five schools in the Dis
trict Union, including two mission schools
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church located
outside of the District. The report stated
that all the evangelical denominations ex-
cept the Independent Methodists were repre-
scented in this Union, as well as in the con-
vention. The election of Lucius ID. Alden
as field worker for the Union was spoken
of as one of the features Of the work dur
ing the past year.
President Bristow, who is also the presi-
dent of the union spoke of the Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Coal Stocks Still the Center Of
Interest.
PRICES RECORD SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Sugar Freely Sold at the
Opening.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Liquida alton in
the coal stocks gave way to a spirited COW
ering movement in those properties this
morning, prices recording substantial gains
in consequence. The general situation Is
unchanged. but the rapidly decreasing sup
ply of stock available for delivery against
short sales made purchases necessary.
Profits on both sides Of the account will
accrue 20 the conservative operator before
the problem now confronting the manage
ment Of the several coal-producing roads
is satisfactorily solved. The trade reports
lean strongly in favor of the bear side, but
in narrow and professional market, such
as the present one, artificial conditions are
too potent to be disregarded.
The liquidation Of long stock, assisted by
moderate short selling by the room. which
has been noticeable in Northwest for sew
eral days past, was emphasized by a larger
volume of business this morning and a
sharp decline Of 1-2 per cent in the price
of the stock.
The earnings of this property are bad and
not likely to improve materially in the near
future but the recognized ability of the
management warrants the belief in a con-
tlnuation of the present dividend rate, pre-
yailing gossip to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The selling was very confident today.
however, and lower prices are not unlikely.
ST. Paul sold off IL per cent on a reported
decrease of $l6l, $50 in net earnings for Sep
TENDER. The balance of the railway list
was inclined to irregularity, though steady
in. the main.
Sugar was freely sold at the opening, re-
sulting in a decline of 1 per cent, from
which point II advanced beyond first prices
on purchases by both classes of traders.
Good judges of the property are opposed
to purchases at these prices. In view of the
forced closing Of refineries and the entire
lack OF profits on present business. A ia
vorable decision On the German tariff sched-
ule may be utilized by the pool as a means
Of liquidation.
Chicago Gas was given good support by
it's friends. gaining / per cent over first
prices on a fair buying demand.
The market for foreign exchange opened
dull, with rates a trife easier than those
quoted yesterday. The yielding Is due to
a SON ewhat less urgent demand from re-
mitters The supply of bills continues good,
but barely In excess of the demand. Should
the inquiry be confined within present
limits the necessity for shipping gold dur
ing the week will be overcome
The trading of the last hour was dun
and Irregular. The coal stocks recorded
substan tial Improvement on the days bus
mess while the grangers, In sympathy
with the attack on Northwest, were de-
cidedly weak in tone. The sentiment of the
street at the close was mixed, with the
pessinistic view predominating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-31
TRACK DEEP IN MUD.
Next Tuesdays Racing Mt st. Asaph's
Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. AsAPHS JUNCTION.va.. october 81.
The large crowd attending the twelfth days
racing of the Virginia Jockey Club at the
St. Asaph track this afternoon found the
track deep In mud. But while slow. the
track was not dangerous, and the talent at
once proceeded to back the mud larks-those
which the going suited.
In consequence of the heavy track so
many were scratched In the fourth race
that the club declared IL off. To still make
the card one of six rzces the first race was
divided after the Whizgig colt had been
scratched. Son Erreur Marengo. Sabina
flly, Samaritan, Palianthus gelding and
Edna May making up the first race, and
Saluda flly, Iroglen gelding, Pearl. the
Scalper and Tartuffe starting in the second.
The club has decided to postpone next
Tuesdays races, that the New York people
may go home to vote
Grant badges are very numerous at the
track.
In the second race Our Jack. Capt. 7. and
Song and Dance were scratched, Longbrook
In the fourth and Terrapin in the fifth.
Jockeys and odds In the first race: Son
Erreur (Coudrier), and 2: Morengo (Midg-
ley), and 3: Sabra FLY PENN. @ and 2;
Samaritan (Carrigan). 6 and 2; Palianthus
geldiEg DoggetD, even and to 8; Edna
May Carter. 10 ard 4.
First race. half mile. Samaritan first,
Edna May second, Sabina FLY third. Time,
81 IA.
Second race, half mile-Tartuffe, and 1,
first; The Scalper, even and out. second;
Iroglen geldif:g, and 2, third. Time, 81
Ia
T1mOrrOw's Entries at st. Asaph's.
Entries for st. Asaph November l.:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Har-
rington, 100; Derfargilla, ia: VIII Elliott,
1O2: Restraint, "a; Hullnut "a; Walcott, 100.
Second race-Three quarters of mile
Romping Girl. us; Little Ella, 100; Emma,
III; Carter FLY, 100; Thyra, 100.
Third race-One mile. Galilee. 100; Cock
ade, 105; Paris, lis; Hume, 11S; Bonaven-
ture. 1Oo; Pulitzer. us; Lizzie, no: Gov.
Sheehan. 122; Judge Morrow, 100. Emma,
9S.
Fourth race, six and a half furlonSs-
Flirt, 100; Mic Mac Queen, 100; Star Ac-
tress, Ill; Virago, 100; Gleesome, no.
Fifth race, five-eighths mile--Ella Reed,
80; Etesian. 1cS: Punch. 9S; Amsterdam,
100; Jack the Jew. 1O2; st. Vincent, as; APP
prentice, 9S; Benefactor, 102; Marigold illy,
1O7
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-West
Chester. 102; Little Tom, 93; Gov. Sheehan.
1903; Little Mat, 1903; Leonardo, 90; Ten
Skidmore, ILL.,; Paris, 100.