davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
At II % last evening Lorraine d. LEVEL

At II % last evening Lorraine d. LEVEL
LING, the unfortunate Governor OF Kansas. had
abandoned his baggage and mule trains at q
point near the head waters OF Tom Cat
Greek. and was moving on foot rs rapidly
as his exhausted condition would per-
nit. In a southwesterly direction toward
Achilles and Mirage. The LEASE Zouaves
were in hot pursuit. and it seemed
probable that they would come up with him
before sunup. Even his worst enemies must
hope that he may yet elude his pursuers Yet
there seems no hope Of IL. Armed forces are
stationed in all the counties just across the
State line. His only chance is to find on his
route persons who are as eager to get him out
OF the State as he Is to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
A rrels.t.a, orE.s "a Fr.ne..

To INA IRIroE o. TuE srN--Str. We hereby h--
inform YOu that the lone Al eTished plan &C. ~. -
daily paDsF N france % serve organ Of ..- -
ssIAut Interests i4-t country Is Aooul 10 - l '
pAsheI
a call for sa1Ser puous 4As 0ssn iI4si 40 FRO. .
aud We hereby usEs similar aPPsa % sue J.. 4"
tauts and tls many ws.EVIsusrs Of france lU Au't
Oae 81 tae AIMS y cur paper wIu 10 O. alut f-aE
more closely O. he frItrs.aut s0rll uEts'tr a'f
ders. amt many dstiuE EtAHrd frcnrI amt ..- D
w-tsrs lave pfomiSrd ls tbslr 80. 2sEAil-E AA# To-
tgIbItIuUs from taelr ueuH
Jan. -, l>.'t f ths urrvssaEy yagua ga tr ~'' 70
tIIns. "a llgu ws .uu1dsutIN H-lv and ssv-"i -...
4he yearly sIb,crip'3ln prir~ wl b. , 81.
shares 81 utlCk tu tEr pyaaratinu r' unsuF r. no
FAru- aQlrsss Az. suu-rrIt FiuHa lC .. %
NITm-yrE io Nsst Huty-sTgou4 ere, Sos =
Clfy. ~ remain. lie lT sIF. uur- .rs.
ArTuU a EHJttsHRF pee
l"gsrF ~, E4faaI.a f..r t.~rt ."
Ntt.u.r be a.E-. Wee trrs .r.
y. A LNEAsT. secretary
harnu q - AEKgAAs.H. AE.~ -
RALI. Dec 5. lssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

It's joyous rumor that says the Hon.
FRANKLIN McvEAGH the busiest Mugvump in
Chicago. will be a candidate for the post OF
Senator ln Congress from Illinois In success
sion to the Hon. SHELBY NJ. CUILoM This Is
a golden year for the McvEAGHs. and Mr..
FRANKLIN McVEAGH has all the cheerful SELF
sacrifice OF tho Mugwump in regard to ONCE.
He would freely fall upon the altar OF his
country but as the post OF Senator is not ap-
pointive. how soon must his bright dream
fade The Hon. FRANK LAwLER will be suf-
fused with unholy glee when he hears OF this
yarn about the Hon. FRANKLIN MoVEAGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

elevated roads viii pay your fare. dropping .
courtesy 10 French with each ticket; when the
cable cars will stop without bell and conduo-
tor. the policemen club themselves when they
make an arrest and only mutes who have
travelled abroad aud have diploma for polite
ness will be allowed to drive trucks.
In the good days coming. directors will tool
the horse cars while the present drivers are
reading symbolist literature in the library Of
the Union League Firemen will play checkers
while the fires put themselves out according
to the rules Of the Mutual Self Extin gushing
Association. and Aldermen will be selected
from the Greek stan Of Columbia CARL
SEIZURE will be willing to do jury duty and
Mr. GoDKIN can walk from the Battery to
Yonkers without getting a single smlrch upon
his milk white spats.
The brave days the brave days to bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

The Hon. DAVID A. DE ARMoNp OF the
Sixth Missouri district has introduced into the
House OF Representatives a resolution for the
appointment Of committee Of thirteen to con-
slider and report upon the advisability Of
establishing the national capital in the
Mississippi Valley This IL n notion that
once had half-humorous prevalence In
st. Louis. and the Republic OF that city as
sumes that st Louis will be the successor OF
Washington when the latter Is discharged.
But this is too rapid an assumption. Other
Missouri towns will fight for the prize. and
notably those fourishing seats. Cow Skin.
Shoots. Henpeck. Nowlins. and Dogtrot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

The italian philosopher. PAobo MANTE-
oAzzA OF Florence has published for universal
perusnl. his opinions on tho subject Of female
beauty. Judged from tho point OF view Of ma
tlonality Whatever value these opinions
might otherwise possess is obliterated by the
fact that he omits any reference to American
women, for the quaint reason that he never
saw an American grill This misfortune OF
MANTEoAZzA is jeplorable. but It seems to rest
lightly upon him. aud he writes as IL he we're
Indifferent to IT, Some day we may hear Of an
astronomer who will Rravely inform a listen
ing world that he has located 071 stars. but 10
unable to ascertain where the sun is att
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Jewish Immigration.

Mr.. JOHN b. WEBER. formerly Commits
sIoner OF immigration at this port, has
favored us with letter concerning remark
made here few days ago that the Jewish
immigration OF 1898 was about as large as
that of 1892. Notwithstanding the hard times
here for at least a bali OF last year. on
account OF which the aggregate immigra-
tlon from the whole Of Europe was greatly
reduced. Mr.. WEBER falls into an error
when he suppOses that we referred to
the Jewish immigrants from Russia only.
who. he thinks. we're less numerous last
year than they had been the previous year
when, as We learn from his official report
TO the Government, they numbered $3.50
Our estimate included the jews from other
European countries besides Russia, those
from the parts Of Poland which are not Rus
sian. and from the eastern provinces of
Austria. aud from the Balkan States, and
from yet other lands. One-third OF the
Jewish immigration TO the United States
comes from countries other than Russia,
and thousands have come. In recent years.
from countries as far west as England.
The precise figures cannot be given for
any country, as the Official reports do not
classify immigrants by the races or relig-
ions TO which they belong. but only by the
places from which they came There is no
heading OF Jews in the statistical tables
entitled Nativity OF Alien Steerags Pas
sengers Landed at the Port OF New
York" the headings there are Ger
many" Ireland" Russia" Poland. 4"
Austria" Italy" and other countries.
Therefore, We must form an opinion as to
the stock TO which any classified body Of
immigrants may belong By looking al the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
sUSBElMS

The Mayor of Kslams wash. after trs,,lD, a..
waite Of that city TO BIG Christmas dinner. ir,t,
| them line M and every take a dose of outpIn.
| wild animals very hold IN some nari. o., -.
| ern California THIS winter. Several instanr.. 49,.
lately been noted IN San Bernardino county OF ,~,
lers on the highway being attacked BY wui,at
| There has been little Of winter weather in "a. 81.
trail western statesy yet tisuSteen years sinc. ".
brasSa bad anything Ike mild n winter An, 40.
people are doubtful about tho securing Of en- leo c
The distinction OF being tic oldest pss o. tva,,,-
| the country belongs without doubt to Rtch,-a 49,,
John NcGrn. the former now Of Deerfe!d Tho ,,,.,
OF Geneva, Ind They have nearly attained thar pt,
| tioth birthday.
| -Ifolection Dispatches are 10 be trusted no, o- .
| there modern Robinson Crusoc. but a. vel /, w.
| Friday The names OF Robinson Cruso aud t5a, 80
day appeared few years since an ofictal canaan,
In connection with contested election ana th,v va.
set do residents OF an interior county OF th.
| Another fertile resource Of tho stea; Cent.,n,,,
state was drawn upon. Tor tho benedt Of her ,p.,,
ployed people week or so since. whom the rnv-,,,
! and farmers about Lamar had n grand lack Min,
round up for tho hencn OF Denvers hungry moor ov,
1000 rabbits were secured and cent to Denver 10 Tea
the hungry
Many chinese isundrymeu in th,, town Ar. 4.
velopng into merchants. They have discovered tn.
popularity N Oriental goods aud taken to keeping an
sorts Of quaint aud cheap tribes from China Fevp.,
sons have any clear notions OF the real value ~ ,uc
things 80 that there must be pretty prunt on IN.
| small stock Of laundry merchant.
| -Begsary IA still It seems comparatively r,.,
thing in the German quarter At any rate sho,1..n
ers over there and more especially bakers and soo,
keepers, act as u all bsRgars worthy Prom IN.
one all 10 get roll bread In some oth.,
form. from the other penny. Perhaps sureSttion
has something to do with this quiet acluescesc. 4.
the demands Of boggara
If a welLdressed person shows himself N N,
shops OF the socailed Arab quarter and displays an ia
terest in other things than the cheap RewEsw, rn.u,
displayed in the shop windows the willy merr1.n,,
will soemny unlock some reoeptscie and bring forA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

An Austrian Archduke has invented a gun
that fires 500 shots minute. 1t is con structed
after plans OF Governor YATES mouth. made
by the heir OF the Austrian throne during his
visit to the Chicago Fair. and few studies OF
JOSEPH Cook and General Master Workman
SOVEREIGN IN action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

An enthusiast from Los Angeles AYERS
that that town Of delights has within its
limits neither unemployed nor Door" So IL
merits its name. and is nearly as well on as
New York will DO whom the Union League
Club and the City Club aud the Reform Club
have redeemed" IL when the streets will
DO cleaned By MukEumpS In psaFl-Eray velvet
kHiekeFbockSTs. and the ticket choppers on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

There were only forty persons In the
audience yesterday morning when Prof. Will
SON delivered his lecture on the great WILSON
whatlsit. Eth ,r the Professor needs a brass
band and corps OF pullers-in. or his show Is
not giving satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

From various parts of the country we
have reports OF the enlistment OF bodies OF
men for the Brazilian service. 1t is a fraudu-
lent business 1t is unauthorized by the
brazilian Government. The adventurer who
has been enlisting men ought to be put under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

The New York Republican editors are
here to sec the wonders OF New York. and
many kinds o; cheerfulness are In store for
them this week. As We salute them. we must
not fail to warn them against the cable cars
and the Hon. THOMAS COLLIER Plat. against
the destructive and the seductive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Dotv friends rho Jdror u,,ojGi nar.scrtptsyH
publication uish 10 hare rejected articles returned
v,sv muslin an cases send stamps for that p.rpos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
a Great FIshtsr l. = Great Ma Ia ais owe
CauntFy.

IRON the JaHaiaI ClsIss
Peter JacE son, who Is expected here on the e2l W
b. rnieEtA ned By Rue nsbss o. the Eiug,s0h facht
Club az their smoking On saturday nlglt and
viii ave sEbibitian % his ar Nsmbgrs al be
zll0Wsl % iBEIts 0as frisad GALA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Lqa7. bat Not Too Loax.


Tue folTco.umn editorial article in TuE SCI u Jan.
D, entt!sd iS.'t." IL sssay 20 % read HhAsur-
Nsy Of anaiEs the NoTId oEcT and bFisiss With Tue
kE0wIedge EeeRBssA and superior use " ths EnChsh
LANGUAGE Sslea mars THE sUs from nrsI soluua 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Mr. 1NdAI1R has orncularly declared that
1.-THE bird Of life has but little to fly; and 10. the
bird IL on the winE"-Phthidephtd hscovd
II Mr. 1NuAIIs murders FITZGERALD and
OMAR in this fashion, he deserves to be pun
ished with continuous residence in Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

To let cold Lave ~ Way 10 % assist "a .Aviug
the torndat on Tor Consumption 10 sure the most
stubborn cough ~ Gold, yo4 have ouly - ass llsa
sssly Dr. Jayhss E1PsgiVTaEI-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

The Emperor of China is studying French.
and II seems only fair that Mr.. DoRMAs
BRIDGEMAS EATON. the eminent Chinese rs-
former. should at last begin to study English.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

WORK SToPPED.-The Mount Yer
non Railroad Company yesterday be-
gan the construction of a turnout to
their track on Royal street, between
King and Prince. This morning some
property owners on that thoroughfare
protested against the laying of the side
track and the company was notified
that if they continued the work an iu-
junction would be procured against
them, when they at once ceased opera
tons. The object was to place dia-
mond-shaped track on that square for
the purpose of allowing cars to pass
each other. The ordinance granting
the company the right of way on Royal
street from King to Franklin provides
for the construction of single
track and contains no provision for
sidetracks. Should the residents Of
the square persist in urging OBJ
lection to the building of the
turnout the company, 1t is be-
lieved, will abandon the idea. The
temporary curve of track leading from
King street to Royal was removed to-
day and another and better one substi-
tuted. An additional curve is also be.
ing laid at the same intersection, form
ing q y similar to the one which for
merly existed at the intersection OF
King and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

SOUTHERN AssEMBLY.-The South
ern Assembly last night gave one of
the most successful, of the many pleas
ant dances given by them, at Burgun-
dy, the home of the Misses Walsh, i'll
Fairfax county, short distance west
of this city. Some twenty-five couples
from this city, Washington, Fairfax
and Alexandria counties and elsewhere
were present. Dancing was INDUCED
in from eight o'clock until past mid
night. All present had most enjoy
able evening, and it was with much
regret that the hour for closing came.
Among those present were Misses
Mamie Donnelly, Gertrude tombstone,
Nirgie Collins, Dora Ryan and Maggie
Ryan, of Washington; the Misses Wat
kins, Nettie Brown, Barron, Anna
Walsh, Theresa Walsh and Leo Walsh,
of Fairfax county; Misses Maude Roche
aud Mary Greene, of this city, and
Messrs. A. ]. Roache. of Portsmouth;
George Kearney, Of Washington, Col
lin, Terrett, Will and Brooke Young,
OF Alexandria county; Brown, Wat
kins and Walsh, of Fairfax county;
Louis Mohun, of Texas; Charles h.
Applch, Jos. King, John Hooff and
Will F: Carne, of this city. It's under
stood that the assembly will have these
dances twice a month in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

CONFEDERATE REUNION.-Beneath an un-
clouded sky hundreds of Confederate flags
waved at Orange Courthouse yesterday. The
occasion was the reunion of the old Thirteenth
Virginia Regiment, which gathered in order
that the survivors might construct q complete
roster of the regiment and file it among the
archives of the State library at Richmond.
Over 300 members of the regiment were
present, together with nearly 5000 visitors.
During the forenoon the veterans gathered at
the courthouse and talked over old times. At
] o'clock procession was formed, and, head
ed by the Stonewall Band ofStaunton. march
ed to grove just outside of town. General
vii lam McComb of Louisa, was in command,
assisted by Col. C. T. CritteLden, of Culpeper.
The Sixth Virginia Cavalry and the Orange
Artillery, which were part OF the regiment in
the war, were also well represented. Three
camps of Confederate Veterans were IN line.
The gathering at the grove was presided over
by Col John Il. Williams who served on Gen.
Early's staff. An invocation was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Jones, formerly chaplain Of the regi
ment, who prayed to the God of Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob Stonewall Jackson and Rob-
ert E. Lee. The orator was Capt Martin 8.
Stringfellow, who gave detailed history Of
the regiment. Other speeches were made.
Mr. Frank Hume was among those on the
stand. Just before the exercises began the sand
which had been erected in the grove collapsed
under the pressure of the crowd. This acct
dent occasioned considerable excitement, but
fortunately no one wa, hurt. The fact that the
United States flag was not displayed anywhere
in the town, gave rise to some comment. Mr..
b. johnson Barbour desired it stated, how
ever that he had made an honest effort in
two directions 10 secure the flag and had fail
ed. II regret" he said, "that we had no
Union flag, and l want it known that its
absence was not only unintentional, but I'M
avoidab,e."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Lee street from Jefferson to Greene
is being repaired.
No business was transacted in the
Corporation Court to-day.
The steamer Florence, which has
been at the shipyard for some time, is
now tied up at Lannon's wharf.
John Scroggins has sold to Laura
Brooks house and lot on the east side
of Henry street, between King and
Cameron, for $775.
The County Board of Supervisors
held short session to-day, but without
transacting any business of Importance
adjourned until tomorrow.
Some of the horses belonging to the
estate of the late Henry Daingerfeld
were sold at auction to-day but brought
what were considered low prices. The
fine mare Happy Russell was not sold.
One of the men employed in laying
the electric railroad curve at the cor
ner of King and Royal streets this
morning had one of his legs painfully
hurt by getting it caught under one of
the heavy rails.
Woodall & Co., OF Baltimore. are re-
moving the engines and boiler from
the steamer City of Washington, for
merly plying between Washington and
this city. The hull of the steamer will
be turned into freight barge.
The republican city committee met
last night and made arrangements for q
public meeting at the Opera House in
this city on the night of October 81, to
be addressed by Capt. P. H. McCaull,
the republican candidate for Congress.
The colored republicans of the Third
ward held q meeting last night at
Mountjoy's Hall and organized P. II.
McCaull campaign club. w. N. Jack
son was elected president of the club,
Charles Sheppard vice president, and
John Payne secretary.
Charles Wolfe, alias "Kid" Cotton, q
she'll worker, was arrested at the Alex.
ander Island race track yesterday by
Sheriff Veitch and brought to jail in
this city. Wolfe was indicted at the
September term of the court for gam
bling and released on bond, which he
forfeited.
Three bouts are to come Off tonight
at Henry's Theatre, under the auspices
of the Henry Athletic Club. The star
bout will be the one between Hite
Peckham, of this city, and Jack
Costello, the champion welter-weight
of Canada. Both men are in prime con-
dition for their 60, and it ought to be a
good one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

You've MRS WINTHROP. The Rich
mond Dispatch says of Young Mrs. Winthrop.
the comedy to be given at tho Opera House
Saturday night: Admiration is not the
word for the feeling which The Young Mrs
Winthrop" inspires-atfection is nearer it.
The humor is of the kind which goes straight
to our inmost sympathies OF sentiment and
humor there is plenty. The domestic diff
culties of Young Mrs. Winthlop and her hus-
baed the whimscalitics of Mrs. Chetwyn and
Buxton Scott, and the courtship of Edith
Chopin and Herbert Winthrop, alike touch
the heart and divert the mind Tho play be-
gins slowly, but is never dull, and the open
ing situation once made clear, the action is
followed with inter, st and sympathy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

LoUDoUN NoTEs.-Mr. John G
White, youngest son of Col. E. v.
White, of this town, left on Monday
last for St. Louis, where he has gotten
position.
MIR. John ]. Rathie, son of the late
Benjamin Rattle, died in Leesburg last
Sunday afternoon, in the 5Oth year of
his age.
Mrs. Hannah James Cochran died at
her home, near Adamsville, Musking-
gum county, Ohio, October End, in her
18th year. Mrs. Cochran was native
of Loudoun county, Va, and sister
of Messrs. Mason and Craven James
Leesburg Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

S1.OO Ladies' Wrappers, dark prints, blue
mourning, fancies and others. Csc.
$1.5O Ladies Wrappers, Vatican front and
back. dark prints, blue, mourning, fancies
and others, S9c.
$500 Ladies' Wrappers, Outing, Vatican
front and back, $1.19.
Soc Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vest, silk stitch,
laced with satin ribbon, 22c.
$1.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves, Fosters pattern
7-hooks, all shaded, 69c
25c Ladies' White Aprons, Tic.
35c Ladies' White Aprons, with tucks and
embroidered, 21c.
35c Heavy Ladies' Mcrino Vests, Pants to
Match, silk embroidered, 39c.
81 90 Atwood Red Vests 73c.
SOC Double-width All-wool Skirting, 41c.
SIPS Ladies' Atwood Skirts embroider-
ed, 73c.
Soc Mems Blue or Brown Overalls, &c.
25c Mems Canton Drawers, 1Sc.
35c Mems Canton Drawers, double-seat, 23c.
SOC Mems Canton Drawers, double-seat 35c.
75c Mems Canton Drawers, triple-seat,
heaviest made, 4Sc.
SOC Mems Merino Under Shirts, 35c.
Csc Mems Merino Under Shirts, Drawers to
match, 45c.
Toe Mems Red Under Shirts, 81 wool,
Drawers to match. 4Sc.
Toe Bleached Night Shirts, embroidered, 4Sc.
S1.25 Bleached Night Shirts, handsome
goods, 99c.
81. so Kid Gloves, all shades, all sizes, guar
anteed, 9Sc
25cTeck and fourth hand Ties, new styles,
our speciality, 19c
zoe zoe childTen's Under Shirts 1 &c
a.
10c Ladies Hose, fast black, &c.
1Oc Gents Hose, &c.
25c Tidy Towels 19c.
35c - 23c.
35c Bureau Scarfs, 21c.
SOC Bureau Scarfs, SEC.
SOC Ladies' Leather Hand Satchels, 25c.
SOC Ladies' Shopping Bags, Csc.
35c A Felt Table Covers, 25c.
75c A Chenille Covers, 45o.
$1.25 Ga Chenille Covers, Csc
121bc Canton Flannel, extra heavy, Z l2c.
&c &c.
25c 1O-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheet
ing, lie.
25c Boys Outing Waists, 19c.
Best Silk Sc; Twist, 115c.
Cambrics 4aic; Selicias, 7aic.
Whalebones, &c dozen.
Cover Stays, sc dozen.
10c Feather-stitch Braid, all colors, Is
yards) sc.
DeLong Hook and Eyes, black and white
or drab, 31ac dozeu.
Pins IA rows lie paper.
Best English Pins, dc paper.
Needles (Smith's) Sc paper.
I. SCHWARZ & SON,
518 KING STREET.
%g- Remember we refund your money on
all unsatisfactory purchases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-18

THE RAcEs.-To.day the Virginia
Jockey Club threw open its gates at st.
Asaph, near this city, to the public un-
der the most favorable auspices and it
promises to be the most successful
meeting ever held in this vicinity. The
weather was all that could be desired
aud large crowd was in attendance.
Numbers of persons came here from
the country and from Washington to
attend the races and this morning tie
streets presented quite lively appeal
ance. The railroads run special traios
to the park, while coaches ran there
from this city throughout the day car
rying many passengers. The accom-
modations at the park are excellel t
while the track is considered one of the
finest in the country. There were six
races to-day, all of which were exciting
and well contested.
At o'clock. this evening telephone
message to this office stated that fully
1000 persons were at the park. Their"
were al "a book makers present, al q
betting was quite lively.
To Mr.. J. M. Hill, manager the
successful opening of the park is due
The races were won as follows: First,
Leonawell 1st; Galilee I'd; Derfargilla
3d. time 1l6. Second, Patrician 1st;
Candelabra 3D. Prince Karl Sd; time,
l. 49i. Third, Harris 1st; Brambaletta
ID Cockado Sd; time, LII. Fourth,
Halton LIST, Weinberg I'd, Momento G.
3D. The LIST, Sd and 4th races were 6
furongs; the I'd was l 1-16 miles.