davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
DECORATE THEIR HOUSES.
Citizens Asked to Honor the Pythians
When on Parade.

A circular letter to citizens living or having
places of business along the route of the
Knights of Pythias parade requesting them
to decorate their houses in honor Of the oc-
casion was drafted by the committee on
decorations at meeting held at Pythian
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
The committee was in session but fifteen
minutes. Secretary Domer read the letter
above referred to, and tie authorization of its
issuance was the only business transacted.
A meeting of the committee on reception to
tho Supreme Lodge was also called for
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Chairman
Goodhart and Secretary Kline were the only
members who put in an appearance. They
waited until 5 o'clock for quorum and then
decided to adjourn until next Thursday after
noon at O'Clock The committee on camp
and camp grounds meets this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Christiana Huetcr's VIII.

The will of the late Christiana Hueter was
yesterday filed for probate. Bequests are
made as follows: To Maria Christiana Hue
ter. grandchild. 800; to Susanna Reinhardt
and Catherine Hueter, daughters, all the
household furniture OF the deceased. to be
equally divided between them. The remain
der OF the real. personal and mixed estate is
to be shared alike by Charles Hueter, Susanna
Reinhardt, and Catherine A. Hueter. Charles
Hueter and Henry Reinnardt are named as
executors. The last named have applied for
letters of administration. In their petition
they state that the deceased left 900, in
vested in a building association. and also
house No. 71s Sixth street northwest. which is
valued at S4 200.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
BLOW AT THE RESERVE.
New York Takes Gold, Leaving Only S5S
34712S In the Treasury

New York Takes Gold, Leaving Only S5S-
347.725 In the Treasury.
The gold reserve yesterday received an
other severe blow by the engagement at New
York of $4,000, 900 for export next Saturday.
This leaves the true amount of the reserve
s5s, s,347,725 or S3,654,57O, lower than the
lowest point reached prior to the February
bond issue. Against this reserve there were
outstanding on July 1, S3i6. .6s1 .0l6 in United
States notes notes and S152. .5s4.417 in the
United States Treasury notes OF 1890. making
an aggregate OF nearly $500 900, 900 in paper
currency redeemable in gold.
The expectations of gold since the Feb
ruary bond issue aggregate about SIS, $50 900.
while the importations amount to about Sill
$50, 900. making the net loss of gold during
the last six months about Sc. .0O0, 900. So
far this month the Treasury receipts amount
to s92, 100000 and the expenditures 52s.-
10000. leaving net gain of $3.50. 600.
Pension payments up to this time amount to
Sl2054 00O
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

No let up in the demand
for those white SCOTCH
HOMESPUN Goa S and
Trousers. It's the newest
and dressiest summer fab
ric. They are stylishly cut,
are we'll tailored, will fit
properly, and the price is
only TEN DOLLARS for
Coat and Trousers. Other
Outing suits as low as So
and as high as SIS. All
good ones, too.
Blue Serge Coats and
White Duck Trousers in
sizes and shapes to fit all
men. Coats, either double
or single breasted, from S.
up. Trousers at SI.5o, 81,
S., and 81.
Robinson, Chgru &c.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Small Crowds at Brighton.

| NEW YORK, July 2s.-rhe attendance was
| light at Brighton Beach to-day and the heat was
intense. Summary:
| First race-One mile and furlong. Lifeboat
| won; Little Mat second, and Blue Garter, third.
| Time, 1864
Second race-One mile Poetry won; warlike
second, and Linwood third. Time, 1:41
Third race-Six furlonga Pont Lear won;
True Penny second. and King Gold third Time,
liza.
Fourth race-one mile Captain T. won; An
ME Bishop second, and Herald third Time,
I:42l1
Fifth race-six furlongs Ben Lomond won;
Ny Gyps second, and Shelly Tuttle third Time,
1:l6.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Berwyn won; Poor
Jonathan second, and yagabond third. Time,
1:O2A
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs. Lake, st. Laurent
Vagabond, Moshula, and Woodchopper, 1l6 each;
Lake View, lis; Harry Hinkson, III: Adjourn,
Lallah, Lorimer, and Bolivar, lib each; Leigh
and Bright Eyes, Ill each
Second race-Six furlongs Selling. Eaufelda.
no. Mac Queen, 107: Sarcasm and Sapph0, 105
each; Anna Belle, Pella, and Why Not, Ill
each: Maggie Smith, Golden Valley, and Son
Malheur. 103 each
Third race-Maidens Five furlongs Beelze-
bub, White Cockade, Captain Jack. Apprentice,
Vocality, Elizabeth 1lly, Chink, Jennie A, May
Irwin, First Light, Arrogance nlly, and Elize
Morrison fliy, los each.
Fourth race-Handicap. One mile and a fur
long. Sir knight, IFS; Redshin, lIo; Mary Stone,
JOG: Dutch Skater, 104; Herald. l03; Lifeboat,
l0l: Laurel, 81, and Captain 7. Lightfoot 30.
Fifth race-one mile, Selling Adelbert, III;
Arab and Top Gallant, 100 each; Montlece, LOG;
Gold Dollar and Long Bounce. I0i each; Ryan,
l03; Our Maggie and Kildeer, l02 each; Bay
Berry, 20; ReifY, 96; Iceland, 81, and Equation,
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth mlles Bo-
lefo, ia; Laurel, l09; Wilmer, 96; Major General
and George Dixon, ss each, aud Charter, sc.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
EVANS GOES BECAUSE HE MUST.
He Neither Sought Nor Desired the Com
mand Of the New York.

mand Of the New York.
Capt. Roblev D. Evans has returned to
Washington from short rest at Old Point
Comfort. When questioned as to his new de-
tail as commander of the New York, the
finest ship in the navy, Capt. Evans said
that It was a very great surprise TO him, as he
yet had two and half years of shore duty to
his credit.
Two yeors ago he was in command of the
Bering Sea fleet. which was a most unpleasant
duty. and he had hoped to be permitted to
serve out mis- term of shore duty with his wife
and children. He certainly had not asked for
the conmand OF the New York. and to mis-
knowledge the only one who knew of the
proposed action was Secretary Herbert him.
self.
The captain, who is one Of the youngest Of
his rank in the service, appreciates the COM
pliment of being ordered to the command of
one Of the finest ships afioat, thought it was
not sought or desired.
Capt. Evans said he went where he was
ordered, did what was ordered. and when he
had no orders he did what he thought was
right under the circumstances. He will leave
Washington on August 16, and assume COM
madn of the New York on August 20. The
New York will be the flagship Of Admiral
Meade
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
ST. ELIzABETH's ADDITIONS.
Proposals Opened for Two New Build.
ings at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.

ings at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Sealed proposals for the erection Of two
additional buildings at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane were opened at the De-
partment Of the Interior at O'Clock p. m.
yesterday The % nmittee appointed to con-
slider the BIDS WAS composed of DR.. W. W.
Geodding, superintendent Of the hospital; W.
P. Couper chief OF the miscellaneous divl-
sion, and W. C. Pope, chief of the lands and
railroad division, the last two Of the Secre-
tary's office.
Following is list of the bids considered,
with the amount of each, viz: ". E. Speir &
Co., s3f. 800; John Shehan, jr.. & Co., $39, ,274;
A. W. sweeny, $685. 1858; Henry F. Getz, 1885,
634; A. W. Winfree, S37 ,474; Peter Hepburn,
S3l ,625; Martin Hendricks, S33. .5s3; C0nnor
Il Culloty, $50, ,885; C. Thomas Son, S30. .459;
James L. Parsons. s32.5O0; James Martin,
S36, $3.50; George W. Barkman, s35, ,473; Brown
Il CARRIER, $50, $40; Richardson d Burgess,
S34 1923; C. r. Monroe, $32, 1894; D. F. Mocka-
bee, S34, ,996; J. N. Dunn. S32, 800; Frank
Baldwin, S32, 1858; James II. Grant, s31, 1884.
Ali the bids but one were from residents Of
the District The exception was that Of John
Sheehan, jr. & Co., of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The contract was not awarded yesterday.
owing to the receipt by tne commlttee OF
protest against consideration of the lowest
bid, that of C. Thomas Il Son, on account Of
alleged informality. The point raised was
referred to the Assistant Attorney General
for the Department. and his decision will
probably not be rendered before tomorrow.
The plans for the buildings were drawn by
Architect r. J. Beall. ir. The specifications
provide that work shall be commenced within
ten days after acceptance Of the bond; that
tina contractor shall personally superintend
the construction under the supervision Of the
superintendent OF the hospital, and that both
buildings shall be completed and turned over
within 13O days from the commencement Of
the work.
Each bidder was required to deposit a GER
titled cheek amounting to at least per cent.
OF the bid rendered. as a guarantee Of the
prompt execution of contract. The con-
tractor, with two sureties, will have to give
"joint and several bond" in the sum OF at
least so per cent. of contract price, condi-
toned upon the faithful performance OF the
work.
One Of the builings IS to be two stories and
the other three stories above the basement,
and when completed both are to be used for
the male epileptic patients.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQCITr COURT, No 9, Justice Hagner-In re J.
Phil Hurlburst, Mary T.. Sylvester, Marie Schuel-
ger George W. Durfce, Mary +. Griffin, Minerva
B Noute, and Thomas c. Gessford alleged luna
tics; writ de iunatico inquirendo ordered TO is
sue. locke VS.. Began ct al; time for taking tes-
tinony in behalf of defendants extended two
weeks and order for commission to issue
Whalen vs. Welch ct al; decree dismssing
causes Costello VS. White ct nj; rule to show
cause returnable July 20. 1894, and temporary
restra ming order issued. In re Barton l.
Walker, lunatic; order confirming inqusition
and appointing B. F. Leighton commit tee and
trustee. Greenwell rs. Shoemaker ct al; order
pro confesso certain defendants.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. ]. Justice Hagner-J. Con-
naurhton 4 Co. VS.. A B. Schlatterbeck; tudg-
mcnt by default. f H. Shoemaker vs. J. T.
ofiutt; judgment on motion; L. NJ. Fulton
Stump & Bro; demurrer Aiotaincd, leave TO
amcnd Washington Building Lime Co VS..
jackson Jones Co.; motion to quash attachment
overruled. Peter Adams Co VS.. National Litho-
graphing Co; and Mehaloitch, Fletcher & Co. vs.
Max Marshall; Judgment by default in each case.
Going array on your udcdtioH' The Times iciH
70 uith you to any address, postage prepaid, for
- cents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
NO PLANS YET MAPPED.

Arbitration Commission VIII Hold Meet.
ing Within a Week.
Col. Carroll D. Wright. the Commissioner
Of Labor, whom the President has selected as
chairman OF the Arbitration Commission,
said yesterday that pending consultation with
his colleagues no plans had yet been mapped
for the work of that body.
1t is expected that the three commissioners
will hold a meeting within a week, but so far
the place Of holding the sessions has not been
selected.
1t is very probable, however. that the first
meeting will be held at Buffalo, that point
being considered the most convenient to the
homes of the commissioners.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
TO PROTECT BORDER LABOR.
Representative Lockwood's Bill Favorably
Reported with Changes.

The subcommittee of the Committee on I'M
migration. which had charge of Representa-
tive Lockwood's bill to prot.ct American
labor on the borders, reported it favorably to
the full committee yesterday with several
changes.
The bill forbids the employment in the
United States OF persons who retain foreign
residences. and is aimed against Canadians
and Mexicans who come across the borders to
work. particularly sailors on the great lakes,
and imposes heavy penalties upon theic en-
ployers.
The occupations OF sheep herders and
shearers and house servants and body ser
wants were exempted from the bill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
ABANDONED THE IDEA.

Armor Plato Frauds Committee Will Not
Make an Extensive Trip West.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
has practically abandoned any idea of max
ing an extensive trip il connection with the
investigation of Carnegie armor plate.
Since the government has accepted the
plates for the Monterey. at a discount of s1C0
a ton, however there is no reason for the
committee to visit that ship in the docks.
Moreover, an investigation of its armor
would have necessitaied stripping armor
from the ship at great expense. The commit
tees Travels will probably be limited to the
brief trip to Homestead planned for next
week
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Powers of Army Officers.

One result Of the extensive use OF troops
during the recent strike has been the promul-
CATION of general order from the War
Department intended to fully inform COM
manding officers how and when they may
use troops. The order is an amendment of
an existing order and its significant features
are found in the designation of the inter-
state commerce act and the acts IN aid of the
Pacific railroads. in additiod to the statute
prohibiting obstruction OF tine mails, as acts
warranting army officers in using troops.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
WILL MEMORABLE CONGRESS.
Discharged War Department Clerks Pro
pose to ASK for a Months Pay.

Discharged War Department Clerks Pro.
pose to Ask for Months Pay.
The employees Of the Record and Pension
Division of the War Department who were
summarily dismissed on the oath instant. will
hold injecting at Oppenheimers Hall, No.
Ga Ninth street northwes, at Q o'clock this
morning, to take steps for the presentation
of a memorial TO Congress for a months
pay.
1t is understood that many. If not all, of the
$50 clerks who were dropped from the rolls
on Wednesday had failed to take the annual
leave due them for the current year, and as
but two days elapsed between the receipt OF
notice and the date of dismissal.
given for the clerks to avail them
selves of the privilege prior to the termina-
ton OF their service. as is customary in such
cases in other Departments.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Cruiser Charleston All Right.

The official reports received at the Navy
Department from the Charleston, now in
dock at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard,
state that the bottom is very foul and that
some plates are slightly pitted. This, 1t is
said at the Department, is nothing more than
might be expected after her long cruise, for
the vessel has been through the lilo blockade
and has not been cleaned for two years be-
cause it was impossible for her to reach a
dock while on service. The report to the
Department says that the vessel is in good
condition generally and in need only Of
scraping and painting.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Cremation Of Countcrfeits.

The committee appointed for the purpose
by the Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
completed the inventory and destruction of
the counterfeit money, plates. etc, captured
by the officers of the secret service bureau
during the last sixteen months. In the lot
were $40 1877 in counterfeit United States and
national bank notes, S1S,l97 in counterfeit
gold, silver. nickel, and copper coins. SCI
plates from which notes We're printed, 1863
dies for coins. and large number OF metal
and plaster OF Paris molds, crucibles. ETC.. pe-
sides n quantity of what is known as ''hash
notes" used for advertising purposes. Ali of
the coins, plates, ETC., were yesterday taken
to the navy yard and melted.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Thanks from Cyclists.

George W. Cook, secretary of the Associ-
ated Cycling Clubs, has sent to tine Commis-
sioners series OF resolutions adopted at the
last meeting Of the association. The Commis-
sioners' action in not limiting the speed of
bicycles is praised. Commissioner Truesdell
is also thanked for not adopting Major Moore's
recommendation to frame police regulation
requiring bicyclers to run no faster over the
city streets than at the rate Of nine miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Cabin John Bridge Land.

The bill authorizing the sale by the Secre-
tary of War of land at Cabin John Bridge on
which the Messrs. Bobinger had erected the
hotel and made improvements under the i'm
preston that 1t belonged to them, but the
title to which was found by later surveys to
belong to the government, was passed by the
Senate yesterday without objection. The bill
authorizes the sale only on provision that the
requirements of the aqueduct do not render
its possession necessary to the government
and the hotel owners are to be the pur-
cbnsers
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Indian Degradation Claims.

Senator Lindsay, from the Committee on
Indian Depreciation Claims, yesterday re-
ported an amendment to the general def
cien,y bill appropriating s450,000 for the
payment OF Indian depreciation claims allowed
ferred to the Appropriations Committee.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Personal.

Secretary Herbert next week will 70 to Ala
bama to remain until after the elections.
Charles s. Baxter, of the Detroit Tribune,
formerly State Treasurer OF the State OF
Michigan, has been appointed private secre-
tary to Senator Patton.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

Earned druns-Washington. (; Philadelphia, l.
Two-basc hIts-Selbach, Ward, Taylor, and Sui
livan. First base on halls-0n Maui, 3; of Tay
lor > Hit by pitcher-Maul First base on
errors-WasainEion >; Philadelphia, !. Left on
bases-Washington, 9; Philadelphia, s Struck
out-By Maui, >; by Taylor, :. Stolen bases
Abbey and Mcguire Time OF game-1 hour and
50 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hoagland-
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Fourth race-seyen furlonga
Selections.

First race-Tiocn, Miss Bess.
Second race-Gonzales, Senator.
Third race-Cicada, Somage.
Fourth race-Detroit, Ponce de Loon.
Fifth race-Forest, Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BROOKLYN, 10; Boston, O.
PTTsBUKG, 9; CLEvELAND,a
New YORK, 16; BALTIMORE, T.
WASHINGTON, 8; PHILADELPHIA, L
No other games sch eduled.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

II. II. T.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. . Is 8
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. .... Is ~ .
Batteries-Gastright. Stein-Earle for Brooklyn:
Staley, Nichols, Stivetts-Connaughton for Bos-
ton.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3. Two
base hits-Daly, ,; Shrincle, :; Tredway, >; Con-
naughton, Corcoran, Earle, Stein, and Duffy.
Three-base hit-Corcorau. Home run-Shoch
Stolen bases-Daly, Burns, Long. Bannon, and
Mccarthy. First base on balls-By Gastright 3;
by Staley, 8 Hit by pitched ball-Nash. Struck
out-By Stein, ,; by Nichols, > Passed ball
Earle: Wild pitGh-Gastright , Time hours
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Winners at Hawthorne.

HAwTHoRNE, July 26-Results.
First race-Three-quarters of mile. Wells
Street won Ida Sauers second, and Eleanor third.
Time-1:1S1e.
Second drace-Th-ee-quarters Of mile. Adam
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

BatterleS-FerHaf ana " lIsOn TOT Now Ork,
Hawke, Esper, and Robinson for Baltimore.
Earned runs-Baltimore !; New York. :.
Three-base hits-Brouthers, Reitz, Burke Tier
nan, and Farrell Home run-Tiernan. Stolen
bases-Brouthers, Kelly i2l, Fuller, Burke, Davis.
Ward, Van Haltren, and Farrell Double plays
-Esper, Broutheis, and McGraw: keeler and
Brouthers: Brouthers and Jenkins; Wilson,
Ward, and Farrell First base on balls-Of
Esper, 4; off German, 4. Hit by pitched ball
McGraw, Brodie, and Robinson. Struck out
BY Hawke, !; by Esper, l: by German, !. Time
. hours and 20 minutes Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Orioles Defeated the Series.

NEW YORK, July s6.-The Giants batted Hawke
out of the box in the second inning. Esper then
tried his hand mt fooling Wards men, but did
not succeed very well Attendance, 6,O0)
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
HIT TAYLOR In THE FIRST
Senators Found the Quaker Twirler
Early in the Game and Won.
SIX SINGLES EARN FOUR RUNS

Maui Pitched in Fine Fashion and the Phillies
Failed to Place Their Hits When They
We're Most Needed-He Received Excel
lent Support from Every Point
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

batlerleS-hlll"I' fsHTet, anu Suguen 1Or
Pittsburg; Mulane and thinner for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Pttsburg, s; Cleveland, q Two-
base hits-Glasscock, Ehret, Mexican, and O.
Tebeau. Three-base hits-Beckley and Nc
kean Home runs-Smifh and Beckley. Stolen
base-SteuzeL Double plays-Childs, Mexican,
and o. Tebeau First base on balls-On Ehret
3; OFF Killen, !; of Mullane, !. Struck out-By
Ehrct, 3: by Mullane, /. ime-2 hours Um-
pires-Messrs. Hurst and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
KiIIen's pic,bing Arm Broken.

PrTTsBURG. July 26.-Killen started to pitch
for Pittsburg to-day, but had his pitching
arm broken in the third inning by liner
from George Tebeau's bat. Ehret who sue
ceeded him. had the visitors at his mercy.
but six scattered hits being made off him.
Attendance 500
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
BUILDING LOTS FREE.
Special Offer Limited. Read and Reflect.


medin of
thenye shares scash
enaker& Ninth
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
start Won 6dslIy.
Scrafche ed-NarY Il ll1

Fair start Won driving.
Scratched-varnua, lG2; Delury, ia.
BettIng-Brightwood,6 8; Topmast, 2 to 5; Syra-
cuse, 6; Gladiator, 10. and Refine dor, 30.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
WINNERS AT GOOD PRICES
Needmore Mas the Only Pronounced
First Choice to Earn Brackets.
TIGHT FINISH IN THE FIFTH
Topmast Appeared to Have Won BY q Head,
but tho Judges Placed Brightwood First
bya Nose-Honest Tom, Center Fire, and
Elmstons the Other Successful Horses.

Backers Of favorites had but few oppor-
tunities to cash yesterday at the Island
course, as Needmore was the only first choice
to win, and his odds were so topheavy that
many hesitated about getting aboard. Tho
owner Of Elmstons told all his intimates his
horse was pipe in the fourth race, and
these fortunate ones did not hesitate to back
favorite, but at post time Sonora, who had
been played by the general public not In on
the Elmstope deal, closed shade the choice.
As Elmstone won in a big gallop by three
lengths, the friends Of Mr.. Flynn cashed,
while those who didn't play Elmstone natur-
ally brought to mind the latter's defeat on
last Saturday.
Many took issue with the decision OF the
judges In placing Brightwood first in the last
race. II looked as II Topmast had won by
was sitting perfectly still at the end while
little Donnelly was laboring with Bright
wood. 1t was a close fit and came near be-
ing dead heat, the judges giving the race to
Brightwood by nose. Syracuse was third
four lengths away.
One OF the worst bits Of riding yst seen at
the track was that OF Castles ON Ronald in the
Some More a strong second choice and Center
Fire at the good price of to l. notwithstand-
ing he had Manloye up. Center Fire took the
lead directly after the start and stayed In
front TO the end. winning easily. Castles
mixed things up horribly on Ronald and it
was due more to the horse than to the rider
that he finished second.
Tho best betting affair was the second race,
for which Lebanon, Psyche, Tedd Gegg.
Benjamin, and Gypsy were all backed. Psyche
got four lengths the best OF the start. but
Condor didn't know how to take advantage
OF the lead and lost his position. There was
any amount OF crowding at the head Of the
stretch, in which Gypsy and Lebanon suffered.
Honest Tom led down the stretch and won by
three parts Of length from Poverty, who
beat Tedd Gegg a neck.
In the opening event Needmore was at odds
on, with Aunt Jane next in demand. Bender
got three lengths the best Of struggling
start with Postmaster and led until opposite
the paddock, when Needmore got up and
won easily by half length. The attendance
was above the average.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Brook,yn Slupyed the Ball.

Boston, July 26.-lt was great game for stick
work Everybody from the City of Churches took
a hand in the slugging. Attendance, 2,l52
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
Leicester Terrace.

Upon Railway between
The Washington times., 1894-07-27

Poor start Won driving.
Scratched-Barthenia,T %.
Betting Honest Tom, 10; Poverty, so: Tedd
Gegg, 4: Emily W, 10; Lebanon, s to 5; Gypsy, 6;
BENJAMIN, 6; Psyche, g.
The Washington times., 1894-07-27
How the Horses Ran.
Ie0 First race-Six and one-half furlongs
kOJ Beaten horses Selling. Purse, eI00

Bettins-Needmore 3 to 5; Postmaster 5;
Subian Z: Martel .; Aunt Jane 3; Culpepper 30.
O-n Second rsce-Four and one-hslf fur
" IonHs Selling. Purse, 500 Time. O:55A