davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

The repor. male by Col George H.
Elliot in charge of the Washington aque-
duct, on the bill to amend the act, ITO in
crease the water supply of the city of
Washington and for other purposes
which report was printed in full in The
Star yesterday-is a most convincing addi-
ton to the arguments that have been made
IN favor of complete governmental control
of all the water and riparian rights at Great
Falls. In report from the committee on
the District of Columbia, Senator Proctor
stated that it would be wise economy to
secure absolute possession at this time; that
ownership in part by the United States
and in part by private business corpora
lions is a relation unwise and unsafe for
the government, and should be terminated
at once; that the other owners can afford
to surrender their rights now on much
better terms for the government than after
they have made their improvements, and
that no outlay of money can contribute
more tran this to the future welfare of the
capital Of the country. These conclusions
are fully borne out by the valuable testi-
mony submitted in Col ElHots report
Congress should not hesitate longer about
taking the step which ii is conceded must
be taken sooner or later. Every month of
delay must mean an Increase in the price
Of the property to be acquired. Just now
however. it can be had for a very modest
sum, for it is understood that the entire
property has been in the market for sale
at $4,000. The investment of that sum at
this time would be evidence of Congress
sional possession of business sense The
necessity for an increase in the water sup
ply has surely been made evident to all of
those legislators upon whom the District of
Columbia must depend for the essentials of
municipal government: soon there will be
demand for the enormous power now run
ming to waste at Great Falls; the govern
ment should control both. In concluding
his report. Col Elliot voices the sentiment
Of the thoughtful. when he says that the
legislation provided for in the amended bill
seems to me to be of the highest import
ance to the United States and the District
Of Columbia. and. in respect of the water
supply Of the District of Columbia, more
important than any that has been enacted
since the completion Of the aqueduct, thirty
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Representative Cannon Of Illinois said yes
tertlay in defending the overhead trolley:
The cry is raised against it that the cur
tent is a 'death-dealins current whereas in
fact. judicial inquiry shows that the current
of electricity that runs the overhead trolley
has never resulted in the loss Of single
human life And IL is a well authenticated
fact. established by judicial investigation.
that the current may go through the human
body without causing death or even serious
results Could all the people who have
gone to their last account by the overhead
trolley route only make simultaneous ap-
pearance on the floor of the House Mr.
Cannon would. If his statement was sincere
be q surprised and frightened individual
Such eminent electricians as Sir William
Thompson and DR.. c. W. Siemens made
many experiments as to the danger point
and testified in parliamentary investiga-
ton in England-where the trolley combi-
nation has not yet been able to purchase
the opinions OF a majority of the experts
that a current of 200 volts is the limit of
safety. The trolley current is 800 volts. AS
a matter Of fact. there have been many
deaths from the current. some of them oc-
CURING when the voltage was less than 500.
In a lengthy article on rapid transit, which
appeared in The Star some time ago, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Wuz jes' ez likely a young man
Ez you could hope ter see.
He'd orter make his mark in life
His frien's 'ud all agree.
Weth lots of industry an pluck
He set out in the race;
He started fur winner, but
He couldn't strike the pace.
He studied hard. professors said.
An never wasted time;
He stood at fortunes ladder. sure,
But, somehow couldn't climb.
He halted. sorter bashful, while
Another TUX is place;
He started fur a winner, but
He couldn't strike the pace
Ye see. he learnt the world in books
The world of long ago.
This globe goes spinnin' livelier
Than what she did, you know;
He patterned from the highest, and,
OF course, it's no disgrace,
Thet he started fur a winner, but
Could never strike the pace.
Success. the moth. hez got too cute
Ter seek reflected light;
Ye wanter simply be yerself.
An be it all yer might
Don't slight the present fur the past,
Er else twill be your case;
You'll start out fur a winner, but
Yell never strike the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
The Marvel I'm Washington Journal
ism.

Wilson Vance in Y. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The great marvel in Washington journal
ism has been, and is, The Evening Star.
which has really succeeded in being indie
pendent in politics in the best sense of the
word, and in local affairs has made of
itself the popular organ and mouth-piece of
all the people of Washington. 1t has al
ways been, first and most conspicuously. a
neWspaper-giving all the news. local, do
nestle and foreign. and has devoted itself
with broad comprehension and wise adj
vocacy to the promotion of the purely local
affairs of the city of Washington. The peo-
pie owe it great debt, and if anything is
sure IN Washington, it seems to be the per-
petuity of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Infants Department.

Some Summer Indispensable for the little folks
comfort Economical prices rule never before in
this department.
and-crocheted Sacques all white and white with
pink or blue trimmngs-easy to launder
i-''' H. 80 and soc.
Wash Sun Bonnets, white, with braid TRIMMINGS
Pique Wash Sun Bonnets. better quality; pink
blue and white; braid trimming Each DC
Women's Bingham Wash sun Bonnets for gar
den Wear neat style Each. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Children's Cotton Under
wear Department.

Infants Double We Waists, made Of the finest
oualitv soft finish oambric, pearl buttons, nickel
safety pins. Each. Observation-Disclosures. Doc.
CbIdren's Double We Waists, for summer, made
of A single thickness of soft finish cloth. Each Csc.
Misses Double We Corset Waists of fine sateeu,
nicely finished, summer weight. Each. ...... roc
I'D foor.............-... 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Notion Department.

binding for furniture covers. Piece. 25c
Skirt lokes white, black and gray. Each DC
Cotton Braid for wash dresses. Piece. Toe
Alcohol Lamps for heating curling irons Eacf
zoe.
Cash's Woven Names, card OF three dozen. 45c
Cash's Woven Initials, several styles Of letters
list noOr. .11th st, bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
New Books.

STORY of Margredel," paper. .............. .4oc
''In Varying Moods by Beatrice Harraden,
paper
Harvard Stories" by W. X. Post, paper .40c.
what One Woman Thinks by III. Fl. Cahoon,
The Green Bay Tree tale Of today by w.
II. wilkins, paper. .foc.
"A Modern Wizard" great detective story by
OttOleugui, paper. 4oc
IAN Initial Experience" by Capt. Chas King,
Though the Gods and the Years Relent," by
Mrs. f.. " Morgan, paper. .......-....... 4oc
"A Daring Experiment. by Lille ID. Blake.
paper. AUG
The rich Miss Pidden," by d. Gerard,
paper. NV
The Religion of the Future by Rev. ). We'll,
paper .................. .4oc'
My Paris Note Book" by the author Of IAN
Euglshman in Paris cloth. 81. 10
This Picture and That" by Brander Matthews,
cloth sue.
Mfr Baily Martin" by p. White, cloth. SIC.
"Kerrigans Quality" by Jane Barlow.
cloth. .Sl. Az
"A Journey to Mars" by q. W. Pope, cloth S150
Basement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SeasOnable Housekeeninc
HELPS.

Just fn-25 dozen one-burner Gas Stoves Reg
ular price. Csc. each Special. . oac
W. q L. Double-burner Gas Stoves Regular
price, SlSo. Special. .....................Sl Ok
% dozen Standard Two-string Brooms Recplo p
price, 1Sc. Special. observation-disclosures. 1oc
CHICKS steam Cookers, No l. Each. .sl2 %
Gluck's Steam Cookers. No. 2. Each. sl5s
Glucks Steam Cookers, No. g. Each. *
10 dozen Covered Spice Boxes, japanned. Regular
Piite' -'C- s,pechl.
II dozen Patented Flour Sleeves Regular nrica
15c. Special. Observation-Disclosures. So
: dozen Japanned Foot Tubs. Regular price 25c.
'P'N''i' 19c.
tom moor. .1lth st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SeasOnable Shoes for Chill
dren.

Misses Russell and Patent Leather yamp Or.
ford Ties Pair. Observation-Disclosures. 81 Ok
Children's Russell and Patent Leather yamp OK.
ford Ties. Pair. 81 on
Boys Russet Goat Lace Shoes Goodyear welt
Boys Russet Goat Lace Shoes. Pair So 90
Youths Russet Goat Lace Shoes. Pair. s115
Boys and Youths Tennis Oxfords. checked can
CSecond floor. list annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Members of Congress who find il difficult
once or twice in a year to reach directly
some particular place of entertainment
need rot agitate for the construction of
direct horse-car line. Residents along the
threatened routes would doubtless prefer to
subscribe cab-hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs, 5000 and $500 Each
Our "Capitol' Sewing Machines, $1,000 Each.
Inn Millinery Department

From on, you'll find items Of special interest
daily Tomorrow a lot of Yachting Hats and Caps
for Women and Children, reduced to prices
that invite quick buying.
Yachting Hats and Caps, blue, white red and
brown:
$500 kind, reduced to 81 90
500 and So ~ kind, reduced to. 81 90
81 90 and 81 % kind, reduced to.............75c.
75c. and 81 90 kind reduced o............ soc.
Women's Steamer Caps, navy blue only. Reduced
Some Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and flowers
and Jetted Aigrettes and Millinery Novelties, mark
ed to very nearly half former prices.
I'D floor ........................2d pnne1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

The strikers seem to have absolutely no
fear that some of the spectacular work.
hunters in the industrial armies will apply
for the employment which they have aban-
dCned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

1t would be interesting to know whether
Mr.. Coxey when he is set at liberty will de-
vote his attention to horse trading or re-
sumo his personally conducted tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

1t will be somewhat comforting IL Sena-
tors show in international treaties the dis
eliminating elaboration which they exhibit
in tariff dicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Fading Importance.

From the Chicago Tribune
Dispatches pertaining to the movements
of the commonweal armies are finding their
way gradually but surely into the tele-
graphic brevitieS column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

The present temperature of the atmos-
phere inspires the happy thought that there
may be hope for the ice crop yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

Mr.. Cookers shoes will be easily filled.
There is never dearth Of boss material on
Manhattan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
A Shrewd Choice.

IT'S no use.' remarked the business
man; I've tried for years to get ahead of
Dykins, and I've tried in every conceivable
way. But he always had the best of me
when the game was over. 1 thought had
the best of him last night. But it was the
same old story"
II didn't know Dykins was in town."
He isn't This was just a dream.
thought Dykins and 1 were together when
Jupiter appeared and said that we could
have anything we asked for and that ]
could have first choice. I said to myself
that this was the opportunity Of my life to
do Dykins, so 1 went ahead and wished for
the earth"
You didn't leave him much"
That's what I thought. But he got the
best of me as usual He wished for all the
street railroad franchises. I was so NOR
titled that 1 have been trying to get in
somnia ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

DIn order to avoid delays. on ac-
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed to
amy Individual connected with the Of
fee. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department.,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

The affliction of some of our actresse.
might be diagnosed as matrimonomania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
A Hard One.

Now does that problem old arise,
Which with such woe bedims our eyes;
why is the price
OF summer ice
In fnvorSa ratin 70 the sfza7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.

What the Wilson bill needs beyond al
things else is an alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

1t is a poor week in Europe that does not
see royal wedding or a political crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

NO" said Chawles. Il shall nevah speak
to him again. His conversation is unen-
durable, you know"
why, does he lack grammar
"Gwammah, deah boy? It's fab worse
than a mattah of gwammah. He weferred
to my walking-stick as a cane, don't you
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

lob coh'se." said Uncle Eben, time Is
money. But 1t do beat all how much easier
it's ter glib a needy frien' two houahs' talk
bout economy dan tits ter len i'm fifty
cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Enterprise.

Yes. sir" said Farmer Corntossel. I'm
goin' ter do it, and he hit the kitchen
table with his fist.
"Goin'ter do whut, Josiah?' asked his
wife.
"Goin'ter git the best Of these bloated
monopolists an schemers tibet runs the
seaside hotels. I'm goin'ter smash the FUN
mer-boarder trust
'How?'
Spring a novelty on EN-"
"Whut novelty?"
Did ye ever hear Of a fresh-water sea-
serpent?'
Never"
well. ye jes keep yer ears open this sum-
mer an yen hear about one. Ye may not
see it, but ven hear about it. Thet crick' Il
be doin' some one some good fur the fust
time sence / owned the farm, an we'li have
more summer boarders than we know whut
ter do weth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Reduced Prices i'm China Ware
To Lessen Stock.

One lot China Tete-a-tete Sets (sugar bowl. tea
pot, cream pitcher and two cups and saucers.
Gold decorations. Regular price. S1.OO each. Re-
One lot Beautifully Decorated China Cracker
Jars. Regular price, S1.00 each. Reduced to. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
A Special
Providence

mas rendered it an easy matter 10 cover
"hes floors artistically this summer.
MOSES JAP RUGS. formerly TO he
found In only blue and white, or blue
ana cream, now come in every possible
combination Of rich Eastern coloring.
ana IN the exact patterns q the costller
rugs from various Eastern looms.
A word Of caution is necessary. They
are 10 De found in three different grades.
IL pays TO buy the best. Aud we seII
the good qualities.
Bed rooms with mattines that have
become wrecks can be rejuvenated Hy
having the mattinys turned; the hest
parts put around the borders. the worn
places in the middle. and these cov.rc6
with JAP JUTE RUGS.
In sweeping them. always brush with
the pile. This is very important TO their
preservation.
They're the ideal floor covering fW
Summer Homes and Cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

one lot Carlsbad China Ice Cream Sets. IS pieces.
all hand decorated. Regular price 81 so each. Re
oueed 10. 81 a5
one lot Decorated Vienna China Ice Cream Sets
10 pieces. Regular price, $500 each. Reduced
10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29
Prices For
This Week ONLY.

SO" oSIuN'S.- .S1.ff
'''' ladies' Morocco Calf oxfords IN tan.
'''' Regular $3.50 Shoes. Tomorrow and Open
'''' Ing week. Sl.45.
1 N-Aa {. =
'''' ladies' Rnsset oNfords. hand turned
's' all sizes Ia Go and '.D' lasts So 90
'''' goods everywhere. Tomorrow and Open
- ing week. Sl.97
'''' Also Black oNfords. in opera and wide
'''' toes, regular S2.5o. for Sl.eT.
! BARrARD'S oNFORDS 50 ~
'.'' Ladies Hand-tuned oHfords Of this
$50" celebrated maxi. known everywhere as
'''' si.o0 goods. Opening week, s2.97.
/ JUIIETS AND PRINCE ALBEIIS. ..........s 2.27
49, In black and tan. Regular $500 goods.
BlTrON SHOES ..................... Sc. II
'''' Ladies' Shoes. In black and tan. with
go large buttons and wing tins. Regularly
'''' $500. Go for S3.47 Opening week.
? 1T IlbN BpblS .-......--.----.- -Sssgd
''.' Barnard's regular $3.50 Handmade But
'''' ton Boots, in all sizes and widths. Open
'''' ing week only s3.97.
HOUSE SLlPPEltS. .-.-..-..--........ &c.
'''' Ladies' sl.25 opera-cut House Slip
80. pers with vide toes % cent?
'''' Opening week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

AT csc. EACH: 3 FOR S1OO:
1874 Fancy Waists, plain white body, colored
silk-striped collar and cuffs neck band
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Boston. Mass. July 1.-THE new
cruiser Minneapolis. anchored of Bos-
ton light about $40 O'Clock this after
noon she ia the proud holder Of the
worlds record FOR warship speed. Two
hours later the party who had enjoyed
the distinction OF being present on
the fastest warshlp In the world landed
In Boston The contract stlpuiates
that she should make twonty-one nauti-
cal miles por hour and for each one
fourth Of n knot above that figure the
llrm OF Cramp X Son. builders, We're to
receive the SUM OF $4,000. hence when
the 1--WE membera OF the Cramp family
who were present ON the trip and saw
the big anchor drop out OF sight In
the water at the close Of the trial they
had the $ distraction that they were
Sl02 500 richer than whom a few hours
before they embarked upon the exem-
plihcatlon Of the naval architects art
The day and the elements We're all ia
vorable to the queen Of the sens and
not single accident or mishnp OF any
kind happened to mar the trial trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
THE RECORDS ARE BROKEN
REMARKABLE TIME MADE ny
"pIxlsEY" Hiss YESTERDAY.


Boston. July l4.-Iulnn r. bliss,
known as "pinkayr Hiss, of Chicago
succeeded IN lowering the record for
one mIe. both standing and Aging
start. at waltham this afternoon He
also brrke the record for twa-thirds
and three.fourths OF mile. The two
thirds record was smashed in the lust
part OF the iiying mile. Nat Butler OF
Cambridge was also successful In his
Onslaught on the one milo record for
class a. riding the mile In 1901 20.
+. NJ. Haggerty and q. Williams
established tandem record for class a,
riding the milo In l.be 3-6, Bliss was
paced some of the best riders In class
Il that could be gotten together
IIerlot end Gutter, the two Boston rid
rTs, brought Bliss down to the start
like a whirlwind. Bliss chung to the
rear wheel and seemed to be anchored
there. Brandt and Bldie MEDIUM pict-
ed Bliss up and the first tandem fen
out without the slightest hitch. The
pacing on this lap was steady, but the
pace was n furious one and many
thought II would be too warm for Bliss
but the pluclSy little man held right
on and swung down on the pole ana
froze TO the third tandem, still riding
steadily and without wavering. The
time for the quarter was % Id; one
thifd 80 Us; half 50 3-h; two-thlrds
LIS l-b: three fnurths l:25; milo 1904 4-5
In the trial for the standing start mile
record Bliss was paced by Mcjuf anu
psandt and Citizens and Lumsden ON
tandems. The time for the quarter
was 1872. for the half 1902 2-5; for the
throo-fourths 1891 l-J. aud the mile 2
minutes fla.. This broke the previous
record of 200 2-5, which was held by
Harry Tyler OF Springfield, made on
the Springfield track
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Abilene, July 1l-Tho Taylor county
Democratic convention was held here
today. The meeting was called to or
der by j. l.. stephenson. w. Thomp-
son was appointed temporary chair
man. Tho meeting then went Into per-
manent organization and elected B.
a, Cox Of Merkel chairman. The meet
Ing passed on very harmoniouBly until
tho following resolution was offered
Resolved that the delegates to our
different district conventions be In
atructed TO refuse to vote tor any I'M
married man"
After IA good deal being said for and
nrUnBt the resolution. the same was
adopted. Tho following Instructions
were given; s. W. H. Lanham for gov
OruOr; j V. Cockrcll FOR congress-; X.
X, Lognte Tor state senator. W. II,
1llllnnd for representative ana ~ s.
Hell Tor district attorney They We're
opposed to tie abrugation Of the two
thirds rule They further lndorsc and
approve the action OF the Democrats
OF Texas In harmonizlng the factions
ma extending to the Hon W, S. Ba-
kcr our appreciation Tor his services In
hringinE about harmony,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Glen Rose. Tex, July u, The third
party encampment held here closed
yesterday evening in Joint discussion
between Judge Demuneble, Popullst, OF
Hill county, and Hon. Ice Riddle.
Democrat OF uinnhury The judge
closed IL rojoindor of half hour.
Mir. Riddle spoke two hours and a hnlf.
IN which ne very ably discussed the
great issues Of Democracy and score
the Hppulists on their VISIONARY,
schemes OF money aud tho records
mudo by their party.
Throuehout the entire meeting was
Wen attended The other spoakrrs
odoll of Clehurne and ~ oNr.,,,
OF StephenYille. SN'''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Austin, Tex. July 1.-THE Repub-
llcan county convention met in the
county courthouse this morning at II
O'Clock and elected Il. c. Bartholomew
temporary chairman, Isaac Henson.
temporary secretary. and Alex Chal-
nors sergoRnt-at-arms
The committee on credentials were
appointed by the chair consiating Of
the following nine members: Hiram
McGar. j. NJ. Odell Green Burton. II.
u Bacon, f. NJ. Kaln. j. u. Williams,
Miller Alexander. 70. Campbell and
Alex Bell.
The committee on permanent organ
isatlon are; Ad Anderson. John Tay-
lor w E. Raaher, w. p. Manson and
j, II. Warren.
The committee on resolutions: Chas
A. Nownlng. II. II, Harbert aud Hugh
Havlock
At 1880 the convention adjourned
until . p. M, after hearing an adj
dress from Mayor Burke
In the afternoon session delegates 10
state, congressional and judicial COM
ventlons were appointed. The con-
ycnuon refused 10 put out a ticket. a
resolution was passed iiatterlngly com
mtrdatcry OF County Treasurer I'd
Anderson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Chicago. July "A Like many OF Its
predecessors At the meeting the stake
event at Washington Park tUday went
TO a despised outLider. Henry Young.
at 10 to /, won u e Columbus handicap.
beating the best lot OF horses that has
faced tho starter this season. Cash
Day and 70 Tambien ran on nearly
even terms In the lead for mile. Then
Henry Young raced by them and won
by a length in 1853 IL, second and
n quarter faster than the record for a
mile md three-sla toenths.
First Race--lNiv and half furlongs.
Lindolette won, Lawyer second. VIOLA
dora third. Time l;l4 l-2.
Third Race--Cnlumhus handicap; one
mile and three. sixtcenths. Henry
Young l0s Clayton, 10 to 1, won; 70
Tamben, 100 Crhtrpe), 2 TO /, second;
Cash Day. 1903 (La.gh), i-2 to l, third.
Time, 5S i-2.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Linda won, Stntthmeath second. Prince
Carl third. Time. 46 l-2.
Fifth Race--One mile. Senator Irby
won. Flora Thornton second, London
third. Time. 1AO IT,.
Sixth Race--SiS turlongs Pop Gray
won, Charmion second, Ethel Gray
third. Time, l:ll Ia.