davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, March 6.--Therc was
hope I'm the hearts OF the wheat bulls At
the opening to-day that cold wave.
which was discerned on the weather map
I'm the neighborhood Of Minnesota, would
succeed I'm making its way into the winter
wheat belt, but when the government
weather bureau sent cut indications Tor
warmer weather they experienced dis
appointment At the opening prices were
higher, and they continued TO rule 80
during the first half OF the session, bur
weakened later. and declined 10 the clos
ing figures of yesterday. lhen came
Bradstreets report Of decrease IN the
worlds supply visibie) of 3.1u1.Vb bush
els. which caused a rcactionary firmness
and advance. The closing was easy AZ
a gain OF &c over yesterday May
wheat opened at 59IsnGlc., ranged be
tween GOi.c and 59Ac., closing with the
gain mentioned above at U1sc.
The strength shown by wheat AT the
start was communicated 20 corn. 1ne
market opened at about yesterdays maj
figures, advanced isTSc., declined !e..
and closed with fractional gain Tor
the day.
Oats were very firm. The strength.
aside from the better feeling IN wheat.
was principally on covering by shorts.
which was felt I'm the futures. The
opening was at little advance on yes.
terday's close. Prices then advanced
Mnisc. reacted i<n3c., ilrmed again. and
| closed with net gain OF axe. Tor the
| day
Provisions There was very little sup
port to product The opening was weak
on lower values for hogs. and the later
weakness and depression was caused by
liquidating sales for the account OF a
prominent Spectator. who was impressed
with the belief some days ago that an
advance in provisions was due. but who
had apparently changed his mind. May
pork closed with loss OF nc Tor the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
BROAD ROCK FRUIT COMPANY
a Charter Granted for Raising and Can.
ming Fruits

Judge Wexford yesterday granted n
chart"- to the Broad Rock Fruit and Can
ming Company The company is formed
to set cut orchards and vineyards and
all kinds Of fruits, and to can, preserve
and evaporate the products OF the same
TO grow vegetables and other produce,
and to can the same, or otherwise pre-
pare the same for market. The capital
stock OF the company shall be not less
than $1,000 nor more than $1,000, divided
into shares of $50 each.
The principal Office Of the company is
to be located in Richmond.
The officers for the first year are:
President Conrad Schmidt, OF Philadel-
phia Vice-Presldent, o. ID. Howard. of
Richmond; Secretary and Treasurer John
4. Kratz, of Chesterfield county. Va:
Directors, Albert Ramstetter, o. ID. How
ard, III. l.. Reese, and Henry Kratz. of
Richmond, and IL. Il. Harnish, Of Chester
field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
rnpAccO nXcHANGE.

RICH MONDt y ~ N"i'" ~
No offerings Of tobaccos az auction
on Change to-day. 49,. ....,,,,,.
Private sales reported 10 me se.i',",S
OF the Richmond Tobacco y .au' ~, "a" '',
Wrappers. II hogsheaGs, hlefs, DO ~
,ers II. scrap (brlghD. - leaf 'dhlkl'
"a. Jugs dark > Total, loi hogsh"anr.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-'Ay
Insnections- Bright, - hogsheddsi ndIh'
2G hocsheads and ilerct' isfnnSp''
tions~Bright. 22 hossheads' d"'h'
fierce. ,,,.o,,o,,,s plant
o,s. Farmers, Allegheny. Old Domih-
,on shelburne's. and shockOe lopa',.
w,a,ehouses report to-day: hecelpis' ~
nscLaees. deliveries. III packages
FT"ifed states internal revenue coffee
,tons Tor The city u ri hmond, va, TO-
day: cigars and cigarettes 1890 ,,cy P'"H
tobaccos, S3.l92.s1. iotal, .. h,,.o,, .,
A small sale OF bright loose tooaceos al
Davenport's warehouse to-day.
The Planters warehouse had a full SAFE
today al very satisfactory prices, hlgn-
est price, s4O--the break coming rom
ITsvwood county. y. 4. a very good
break OF working tobaccos viii be Of
fered al this warehouse tomorrow.
Shelburne says We hah ns 'lns,'
pers than We have been having. u looks
as il all the fine wrappers VII DC SOU
In the next thirty days. .
shockoe warehouse sold to-day iS,-n
pornds dark loose tobsccos; nlshest price,
1913. so,d ,gen
pounds dark loose tobaccos to-oas' n'sh'
esq p fist 81 the Tobacco Exchange
49, -. ~ a. Nagee, ]. A. Gentry, w. ~.
proun ]. q. Wood. III. A sandridge'
aibemarIe; q. T. Wilkerson, Cumberland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

we'll has made record. For once the
number OF fourfh-class postmasters re-
moved is In excess Of the vacancies
caused by death and designations.
There were no appointments to-day for
North Carolina.
Virginia kets four as follows: Eg-
gleston. Giles county; J. II. St. Clair:
Monarat, Carroll county. r. p. Adkins:
Montpelier Hanover county. NJ. L. Eddie
ton; Shamrock, Grayson county, f. p.
Mcbride.
Post-oiiiccs have been established at
T. the Following places In Virginia. Nc
Adam. Pulaski county. with Arie J.
huryon as postmaster; Confidence, Hall
Tax county. with Howard s. Waddoll as
postmaster and Triptel. brunswick coun-
~ with Frank w. Carpenter postmaster.
III. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
TO PROTECT THE PRISONER.
The Alexandria Light Infantry. Eighty nv'
strong. to 20 TO Manassas.

day night. as expected, but remained in
the city yesterday to secure additional
uniforms, announcements and ammunition
for the Alexandria Light Infantry, OF
which he Is captain, who will 90 to Ma
nassas to-day. eighty-fve strong, 10 pro-
tect the negro White, charged with as
sault on white women. The Light Infan-
try will escort the prisoner to Manassas
from Alexandria. and will take him back
TO Alexandria after he is convicted 10 be
hanged. az he surely will be. Captain
Mushbach left for Alexandria last night.
lie procured fifteen uniforms and ac-
coutrements TO match. and shipped them
yesterday. 30 equip his augmented ranks.
The situation at Manassas is considered
very critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
2i 500 bales; France. ls.o7s bales; Como

2i,G9o bales: France. 1908 bales; contt
nent 7fsS0 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Cotton fu-
lures quiet and steady: sales. 6,yD bales;
March, III; April. 7i9: May. IN; June.
7.35: July, TAI: August. s.4S; september.
AT October. 7.t3: November, I.Ji.
LIVERPOOL. March 6--Noon.-Cotton
quiet and free supply offering az un-
changed prices: American middling,
3-i6: sales. 10000 bales: American.
500 bales: speculation and export. 40
bales: receipts, 30O0 bales: AmcrIcsh.
1890 bales. Futures easy and demand
moderate: American middling low mid
ding clause. March and April 2-6tu
4 1854: April and May. 4 3-6fut 4-os
May and June. 4 5-6int G-6t; June ana
July. SCAT 1-6f.
Z. M.-Americsn. low middlins clause.
February and March, 4 2-6tuf 5-J
March and April. 2-',40t 3-sA; April and
May. 6-Si. buyers: May and juno,
4 a-6inf 6-6t: June and July, i-si,
buyers; July and August, s-6t, buyers
August and September, 4 1884. buyers;
September and October, 1o-6tdt it-of:
October and November. 4 1854, buyers.
Futures closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Cotton stead, .
.o,,di,ng gnlf 7 1916: middiing upiands:
80. 80 steady: sales. IA. 100 bales; March
IA: April, I.5i; May. '.'s; june '"''
'H MI. consolidated net receipts OF cotton
~aao,,ed to-day from all ports We're
ga, bsles; exports 10 Great britain
T.. a-..,,' hsIes. France. G.sl9 bales, conti-
rent. i.Ni bales stock. saa sss bales.
Total 90 tar this weskcr s r,.in'
SO, no bales: exports 70 Wes' os''~>A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
city Circuit Court by Charles y. stacy
against the Milwaukee Furniture Com
pany for 500.
The following other business was dis
posed of i'm that court.
G. 6. Kyle against William Marshall,
Jr. Judgment confessed for $1,000, SUBJ
ject to a credit Of S3S
Duncan Livingston declared his inten-
ton to become citizen Of the United
States.
w. A. Totte & co. against L. II. Baker.
Dismissed.
Listen 10 the prudent advice which
mees YOU 10 the immediate treatment OF
that Rss,ing Cough by the use OF DIR. D..
Javne's Expcctorart. the best OF nedi-
cines for Coughs and Colds, and an ap-
proved standby for all Pulmonary
troubles and Throat-ails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. NO. March 6-tlour
steady, patent S2s5n3.Wi choioe' F''''"
900 .-..-, -.
Wheat higher. May, 5GIn5G'sc. DID;
July. JSisc. b.d.
corn unchanged from Yesterday
oats firm May. Wsn|f1c Do. -.
Pork-Standan mess, fl-Vo' Oh o'"''''
Si2lJ x..
Lard-Prime steam al $3.50. .,...,.
Drv Sailed Meats Shoulders se'"'
longs and clear ribs, 500, shorts SLID
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. SUI iohss'
s6. -. clear ribs, 81 e'ia' snort N'''-'i
High wines steady at SLID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI o.. March G.-flour-
Spring patent, Sj.Jopj.sO' FAMILY S-'-'V
go.
Wheat steady: No. red, alc.
Corn active; No. = yellow, 3'sc,' NO.
white. J1lAc.
oats in good demand. No. white,
32iac. -.
Pork-Mess. SiL75Qll.sIis; clear mess
Sl25O. family. Sl2O 49,,
Lard-steam leaf ST..5. Kettle dried
$50.
Bacon steady; shoulders. 500, snort IT'D
sides. $500. short clear sides Sh-J'
Whisky steady at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH GA, March h-Iui ~.
Resin firm and I'm fair demand; sales
600 barrels Quote-A, y, {, -, anl ~.
no. +. xi.i5; q, Sl.3J; II, SLID, !, Sl.W'
X. $40: NJ, $50; y. S2.5J; wlndo" glass;
81 80; water white, >3.lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COIIOS EH|haNNH'
RICHMOND. VA, March ., 1884.
offerings Wheat, GIG bushels; oats,
'SaIes~Wheat, GIG bushels; oats. loJ6
bushels ,.,.. On. A.
eeS mixed. soc. TO &c; shortberry. osc.
~ 6sc,: No red, &c:
- CSorn.White. Virginia dag LOTS. 43c.
No . white 43c; No. mixed, 42c. TO
Winter Qor seed). BIC. 10 4oc;;
M . mixed, BE. 10 35c.; No. Mixed
34c. 10 3itc
Rxe BE 10 Ilc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March O. -kosln
arm strained. 92isc.. good strained, WIG.
Turpentine firm al we.
Tar steady al o5c. -, ., IN.
soft and Nlrgin. 81 ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Cash COMMUNICATIONS was quiei and
prices easy: No. spring wheat. h'hc.;
No. . red. 5J9sc.; No. : corn, a'',c.. No.
S6n1lf,io2. ribs. S5o2isd59Iia. shoulders,
sjoonO - sides. sG.i5a7i2's; whisky
SilJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT. March y, 1874.
ARRIVED.
steamship chatham, Foster. froyl-
denee via Norfolk and Newport News.
passengers and general cargo. ~,
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. balu~
more. pasAngrrs and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ION. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Foster. baA"'"o'es
passengers and general cargo -.
Steamship Charlotte Bennett. baiu-
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Mar.Aeli weikee'
ton. Passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
7 LdkH LTITls'7l7l.''l7'7'.l :
4 Lake Erie preferred .
BONDS
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, March ., Is'l.
Reported by John /. Williams 4 Sons.
Bankers and Brokers, NO. lOVO Main
street
sales-i 600 Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac dividend obligation at 100.
cnrornn,enf Securities. Hld Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Tax ON Manufactured Tobacco.

Tax on Manufactured Tobacco.
\ seemingly Observation-Disclosures report
was started this evening that the SENATE
Finance Committee had aereed &" recon-,
mend an iner.aaal lax OF manufactures
tobacco. coneressmen swanson ana "iss'
Nho have watched this matter cioseN.
sought an interview with the menlpers
OF tie committee. who Informed thein
that they had no Intention OF doing any
thing OF the kind. =.
General Fitzhueh Lee arrived mere ~
night. it is reported. to urge the aPpo1's
rnent OF MIR Leroy Shields as collector VI
the port OF Norfolk. 49,,
Assistant Postmaster General Max
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
ctfApTEsTON

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. March 6-Tur
rentine firm at &c. soo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
The Anti-Opiion Law.

Tho House Committee on Agriculture Is
holding daily sessions now tor lh' SVii
sideration Of the anti-optloh law anu
hearings are being awarded TO persons
interested in the bill So far me cotton
exchanges Of New York ana Ne" ~
leans which are the only two IN TINS
country have taken up the time OF inc
committee. and strong argument haS pe.l'
introduced and many facts clted 10 show
that since the introduction OF the syslen'
Of dealing i'm futures the COTTON mar ~
has been steadier. and as ruIe pe'so'
! prices have been realized ny the pio-
Queer ,.,,.
Captain W r. Mayo OF NoriolA' ~
rived in the city yesterday anu 49,,
Congressman Tyler CALEB upon :,
Carlisle I'M regard 10 the collectorship
AT Norfolk The secretary gave them
to understand that a change IN the once
would be considered by the Presidehl
upon his return to-day. IT..
The other candidates for the position
are Messrs. Leroy II. Shields ana L. W.
Maupin. -,
Congressman Tyler has named from MS
district for appointment TO west Foih':
Mr. Fielding Lewis Marshall son OF
Colonel II. q. Marshall. of Portsmouth,
and as alternate, Mr.. Litteton IaZe"e"
Wake OF Norfolk. ~,,-,,
Congressman Wise called at the C lyh
Service Commission this morning 10 mani
inquiries about positions to be nice IN
she Richmond post-ofice, but was reterr-
cd to the first assistant postmaster-seh-
eral, who has charge Of these matters.
Congressman John Henderson oi No.t ,.
Carolina. arrived last night from 'lS''
home and was In his seat to-day.
Messrs. ID. r. Meade Of BerryFiile' d,
r.. J. Christian, Of Richmond ana -
}. Holland. OF Virginia are al inc '''
James.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

sdsiSsSSSy' o. I &s liver ssi and s bcxsi,. sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

90 q. %, q. "a. Is. g. q. 90. "a, 30 o. o.
~. 30. and 20 OF an act entitled an
to amend the charter OF the city OF AZ
andria approved February % io',, %,
amended by An act approved Mai' -
1911, and by an act approved MARI IN
1916 and by an act approved March .. %
81, and by an act approved January
lsp and by an act approved Marin q,
lsss and by an act approved FEBRUARY -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Ne,sage From The Governor.

40 tms iuncture Mr. Evan r. Chester
man. private secretary Of Governor OFFER
irI. appeared and submitted "a message
'i iNc State debt question. which will be
i'.nd n another column OF The Times
Mr 'ariwcn moved TO postpone the
calendar 500 as 20 allow Mr. Men. OF
Shenandoah. TO introduce a bill authoriz-
ing inc Auditor OF Public Accounts 10 send
copies OF the report Of the special COM
io.Iiee ON investigating the taxation OF
mineral lands 10 the various counties.
The motion was declared 10 be out OF
order. bat he added that In order TO
accommodate the House he would enter
Tain the notion
The bill in question WAS then placed on
The calendar. and under suspension Of
me rules taken up out OF its order.
The bin was subsequently passed with
oit amy discussion.
The message from the Governor IN re-
sand 20 the settlement Of the public
debt 90 West Virginia was then read.
Mr Downing moved that the rules be
suspended and the Senate resolution
touching the matter be taken up and
enacted into law.
Colonel Gibson said that he would not
object 20 the appointment OF a commits
Sion n properly guarded bat he ala OBJ
II 10 commission under the sugges-
lions of Che message.
"r Harrison. Of Lynchbnrg. stated that
Ar d.i no' believe that Virginia was un-
uri legal obligation az 10 The settlement
'' ihc West Virginia debt. lie did not
oppose however. the appointment OF
d commission by Senate resolution.
Which would be merely Il commission OF
inquiry
hr Downng's motion was carried, and
lhe resolution taken up
Mr ifetlow said that he had previously
opposed these resolutions. but he consid-
'ifa u emincntly proper 10 have such "A
''nmiSsi"u sppouted. bat he offered as
an amendment that there be eight mem
The morning call., 1894-02-20

named Clemishire, an Albany fashionable
young man. whom she married. The couple
went 10 Tucson, AriZ, where lhey quaTrelea
and afterward came TO Oakland, where their
quaneling was continued until divorce pro-
ceedings and final decree separated them.
The young woman afterward went 10 wash
ington State and into the real estate business;
Then she drifted 10 Denver, where 1t Is SAID
she made considerable money in real estate
Then she went TO Los Angeles TO omen school
and thence found her way to New YORK.
Want Heavy Damages.
Suit was commenced 10 the Superior Court
by Bernard Burke and James ii.
Burke against the oakland, San LeandrO and
Haywards Electric Railway Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the death of the
plaintiffs mother, who is alleged to have re-
ceiVed such injuries on car of the defendant
on October %, 1898, that her death resulted.
Choose by Lot.
The four special attorneys who have been re-
tanned TO represent the city of Oakland in the
water front case at Washington will choose by
lot which of their number is to 90. The one
who goes will have no extra fee, but only tray-
cling expenses raid.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Terrible Experience of a
Canoe Party.
COOL COURAGE CONQUERS.
Three Young People Battle
Against the Waves.
STRUGGLE OF MANY HOURS.
Henry M. Pixley and Misses Annie
and Emily Tibbey Narrowly
Escape Death.
STRUGGLE OF MANY HOURS.

In the rain and wind OF the terrible
storm of Sunday night, with the waves
breaking over them and frail canoe toss
ing here and there under them as a
cookie shell. two young girls and a brave
and manly boy fought for four long hours
for their lives in Richardson bay, off the
Sausalito shore.
1t was a fight which brought out not
only the bravery Of manhood but the
steady, cool courage of a woman when
she looks grim death squarely in the face.
1t was long fight against an ebb tide,
against storm of wind and rain. against
Quicksands and the treacherOus mud flats.
but victory was won and girls and boy
are to-day safe at home through their own
eXertions.
Sunday afternoon on the SausalitO bay,
was as fair day as one could ask. Henry
NJ. Pixley. a nephew of Frank NJ. Pixley
of the Argonaut, owns a beautiful shell
canoe, and he invited the Misses Annie
and Emily Tibbey TO go out for a row,
promising to teach the young ladies the
art of canoeing. AS his boat was over
decked and Is feet in length, the sun
bright. the water smooth, The young ladies
The morning call., 1894-02-20
HOME OF THE SEAL.
The Visit of the AIbatross to North
ern Waters.

DR.. B. W. EveTman, who was the iehthyOlo
gst OF the United States Pish Commission
when the steamer Albatross went to Boring
Sea during the year 1892. lectured before the
California Academy of Sciences last night. The
Albatross was sent into northern waters to OBJ
tain information for the use OF the Commission
ers sent TO Paris last year TO present the case
OF the United States before the arbtratOrs TO
regulate pelagic sealing. His lecture detailed
briefly the events OF the trip and the results of
the Investigation.
six months and engaged in pelagic sealing, to-
gether with number OF revenue-cutIers, in
order TO ascertain whether the contention of
this Government that pelagic sealing was in-
furious to the seals was true or not. The In.
structions were 10 hunt the seals in the same
armed with rifles and shotguns, were engaged.
Indian sealers, who Kill with spears, were also
taken aboard. Experiments WIRE made in
shooting the seals in different parts of the body
and copious notes were taken OF the results
Their rookeTies were visited and all the data
possible were collected.
The PT1byloH and Commander islands were
visited. Seals were secured at each place and
the skins marked for Identification. These were
submitted to sealskin experts, who unhesi-
groups of Islands, conclusveIy proving that the
American seals, or those inhabitng the Priby-
loft Islands, were different from those of the
Siberian coast. 1t was found that the killing of
loo, 900 young seals each year worked no in
jury. but II 400 600 we're killed each year the
herds would be quickly eXterminaIed.
The lecture was illustrated by series Of
stereOpticon views, showing The northern home
OF the seal and their breeding. places, and many
af the towns and other places of interest visited
new Information was given, the lecture was
still very entertaining
The morning call., 1894-02-20

storm burst in its sudden fury that any one
LOOK alarm, and then Edna Tibbey, the faiher
OF the young ladies' and an old sea CAPTAIN,
kheW tnai unless The canoe was close III SHORE
ING cnsnceS were a thousand 10 one against IL:
as the night drew on and the storm increased
the news flew from door to door of the houses
vi tne seaside hamlet that widows sou anu
Two beautiful girls were adrft on the bay.
men aDu boys, even little boys, fusneu 10 lne
rescue. Some patrOlled the beach. but the ma
JolIH manned boats. and, facing the s.orih,
pusheu through the darkness, hunting
mere. there and everywhere over the STORM
dashed bay foT a trace of the lost ones.
Tugs were sent out, and every launch tnat
could De pressed into service was at WORK.
some Oh the searchers had hard Time OF IL,
gwen ior her generous help when IL was most
needed by the searcbers.
just when every one had given up all nope,
Wuon tney were speculatlng wntlner oI noe
they ma drifted out to sea drowned IN tne
pay, the good news reached Sausalito, brought
Dy young fiXley, who had Travelled The eieVen
miles TO tell his mother he was alive ana MI
ana Mrs. TIbbey that their girls were sale.
Yesterday was we'll nigh holiday IN tne
Deautnul little city across the bay. EVERYBODY
was shaking hands with everybody else over
tne rescue OF the "shipwrecks," and OF all the
lot the "shipwrecks" were the bappiest. The
misses I1bbey suffered little, except In the
matter OF clothes, from their adventure, ana
henry M. flxiey apparently got OH win
severe cOlu. IL was wonderful escape, ana
ana the Misses Tibbey all must have been
drowned.
Some structures have been passed upon the
action OF certain fishermen who were hailed
When the canoe was in distress and failed 10
respond. The crew of the canoe say that The
tried and might have lost their own lives III a
useless venture.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
TO.DaV'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
Rosie 80, GreenhOck 90, Joe Ellis 81. Pre-
mier filly 80, Gypsy Girl IS, Auteu 80, Nor
lee az, PennyrOyal 104. Queen Bee "a. Charger
9S. Malcolm 101, An Moore %, Pat O'Neil
lis, FIR Parker ITO, Nurwood so. Joe Hard
ing 80.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths OF a mile
selling-Jennie Deane 100, Morven 101. johnny
Payne 80, San Luis Rey 1O7, Paulus 50. Trlx
101, Semele 10Y.
Third race. thirreen-sixteenths of a mile,
seliing--Oakland 102, Semele %. Red Cloud
115, ZampOst log. Blizzard 107. Royal Flush
JOG, Duke Stevens 107, Zaragoza 50, Draw
Fourth race, three-quarters Of a:mile, sell
1ng-Southern Lady 90, Esperance 1O2, Demo-
crat 1O5. Happy Band 81, Ryland 103, Vanity
100, Gnadaloune 107 Hercules 1o8, Folly los,
Lady Gwenn 100, Casslm 80.
- Filth race, three-quarters OF a mile, maidens-
Red Chief 100, Bank Note 100, Rylan1 112,
Namoose 1o5. White Cloud 100. Silver Plate
70. san Jacinto LIP, Ravine 81, Resurrec-