davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30

Highly encouraging reports are being re- oeived daily by the local committee of the Knights of Pythias, who have in charge the arrangement of the program for the meeting in this city next August. It is expected that about 20 900 will be here of
 the uniformed members. and that the wives
 and friends of the visitors will swell the cut lodges have already made arrange ments to come, and Knights from all over the country will be in attendance.
 The program has not been printed yet and there are many details which have not been decided on, but the main features of the convention and encampmsnt are that at 7:45 on the evening of Monday, August 27, all officers whose duty 1t is to do so will report to General Csrnahan. On the day of the 18th the grand parade will be marched. This will be one of the most im-
 posing psgeants which has stirred the dust of the concrete ways of Washington since
 Union vets trod the avenue just when the war was over.
 The president will review the men. The line of march has not besn mapped out yet, but will be in few days, and fhe Idea is to cover just as much of the city with
 the procession as the legs of the msrehers will allow.
 On the night of the asth there will be the biggest kind of grand ball and promenade concert at Convention hall. The Marine band will all be there. On the 29th, 30sh, and if occasion requires 1t, the 31st, will consecrated to the prize and competitive drills between the divisions. This contest will be held at the base ball park, North Capitol and G streets. During the week
 there will be plenty of excursions to Mar
 shall Hall. River View Cabin John's, Ar. lington, Soldiers Home, Mount Vernon, Alexandria and St. Elizabeth. Special ex. cursion parties will be organized, and, d.
 though the spirit of the Pythians Is rather
 against the professional guide, yet that gentry will reap Q harvest.
 The camp will be ready for the reception
 of the legion on Saturday, and by that
 time the men will have begun to arrive.
 The convention of the supreme lodge
 will convene on Monday morning at II
 o'clock ct Builders' Exchange hal, and con-
 tinue In session till its work Is completed. A good deal of constitutional revision will
 be proposed and acted on. The supreme lodgera will be lodged at the Ebbitt.
 ooHHECTIcur NOTES.
 Postmaster Stewart of Bridgeport has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
ORANGE D"prRLICXNs.

Town Ticket Nominated in West Haven
 Last Evening.
 The town caucus of the republicans of Orange was held in the town hall, West Haven. last evening. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Walter A. Main. w. H. Brown was elected chairman. and F. l.. Clark secretary. The list of town officers nominated Is as follows:N Town Clerk. George A. Thomas, the present democratic town clerk: treasurer. Donaldson s. Thomp- son; selectmen. Walter A. Main, W. c. Russell; tax collector. Rolling T. Hine; constables. H. P. Wheeler John M. Sherman. r, NJ. Russell. E. w. Russell; grand jurors. David S. Crane. John Will kinson. Stiles Woodruff: auditor. James II. Reynolds: school visitor. I. Threat; assessors, F. c. Pardee. W. G. An drews; board of relief. A. J. Benham. E. c. Russell; registrars of voters, A. P. Wheeler, H. P. Treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

The Burgess Fur & Hat Co.'S eIe- gant store Is a busy place. with the ordering of fur shoulder capes by the ladies and the buying of hats by the gentlemen. Sole agents for the renowu- ed Knox hats
 Master William Ritchie. fifteen years of age. who has recently erected a hand some new house on Bishop street, sails for Scotland in day or two, where he will, at his grandfather's desire, reside with his grandfather for the next four years Young Ritchie will be accom- panied to Scotland by lady relative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
ByiWrl0n.

Peter F. Daley. the popular provider of frothy farce for the million, appears tonight in his musical comedy. "A Country Sport" The play is necessar- fly of the very lively order and the ami nation thrown into it by the star and company makes veritable living pie ture of fun. The support includes such warm favorites as May Irwin, Maud Harris, Maris Miller, James F. Calla- han, Freda Depew and score of oth- CTS and the piece abounds in taking novelties. Sale of seats now open.
 "The Henrietta" will be presented on Monday evening next. when Stuart Robson will be seen in his great inn personation of "Bertie. the Lamb" Sale of seats now open.
 The king laugh maker, Charley S Aunt" will be presented by the original New York company on Wednesday evening, October g. Large audiences all through the country have hugely enjoyed the whimsicalities of Char ley's Aunt" and no doubt the perform ance in this city will be witnessed by a large audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
FAIR HAVEN.

On Wednesday evening a cantata en- titled "A Visit to Grandpa" was suc- cessfully presented at the Grand avenue Congregational church for the benefit of the Young Ladies' cadets. "Rally day" exercises will be held by the Sunday school of the Second Con gregational church tomorrow noon. Rev. George M. Boynton will deliver an | address. Tomorrow evening at the Second church there will be several selections by the choir, and Miss Raymond will sing Abide in Me-" The pastors ad- dress will be on "rhe Divine Near ness"
 Clifford Hubbard of the Booth Meat company and Miss Hattie O'Deli of Edgewcod avenue were married Thurs day evening. They will reside with the groom's parents at 2os Atwater street. @--f
 The St. Ignatius' T. A. B. and L. so- ciety will give concert and soiree in Harmoaie hall, Elm street, in honor of the tenth anniversary of the or-' 9anization. A musical and literary entertainment will be given from to g p. na.. which will be followed by danc- ing from 9 to 12. The committee con- s!sts of James Murphy. Patrick Har- kins, Daniel McNamara, Patrick Ring, James Brady, William Harty, Nelson Burdick, Jeremiah Cohane, John Buck ley and John Pickett ~
 The St. Ignatius' society organized a debating society Thursday evening, and John J.. McAvoy was chosen president. The rest of the officers will be elected Sunday afternoon.
 Walter W. Miner, formerly of this place and now residing in Grotosf, wis., ited his mother, Mrs. Hitchcock, Inatron of the Home of the Friendless, yester- day. He is pilot on the steam tug Joseph stickney of Perth Amboy, now in the harbor. ,< x The two-masted schooner T. 4. Stuart is diseharging a cargo of gypsum for the Adamant company.
 Two oyster dredge steamers are hauled out at the marine railway to receive repairs.
 John c. Bradley and family have re- turned from their cottage at Morris Cove. This is MT. Bradley's twenty sixth season at the shore and during this time he has witnessed a wonderful development of the shore property at that delightful place
 The Fall club" made up of Edward V, and Lucius, Bradley. VIII Bieelow, Herman Clark and Lewis Baldwin, are at the Bradley cottage, Norrts Cove, for | few days On Thursday evening they partook Of their annual game supper winch proved . tempting yepesa ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
ESTERrAISMENTs.
Grand Opess House.


 The Brothers Byrno. with a clever company of comedians. presented their very amusing acrobatic comedy. Eight Bells" last evening. to standing room only. The greater part of the work. as was to be expected. fell to the lot of the Brothers Byrne. four remarkably agile young men, and they performed 1t with wonderful skill and ease Their aero batic abilities were 'ised in nearly every scene. and eaablec them to present the most ludlcrous situations. and. corse- quently to tickle the fancy of the spec tator to an extraordinary degree. They played the parts of students and serv- ants. and had all manner of escapades, each succeeding the other In rapid or der. and each one seemingly more com ical than the one which preceded it.. So 1t went all through the three acts of the piece.
 In the second act MT. John P. Byrne demonstrated his ability as a crayon artist. This work was warmly applaud cd. Tn the same act Helene Byrne sang very acceptably, and Matthew Byrne gave an exhibition of juggling. with hats. plates. eggs. and so on. The wreck scene was particularly effective and en- joyable. and a great acrobatic quadrille was given at the close of the show. which sent the audience home in the best of spirits
 Flight Bells" will be presented this afternoon and evening. Seats will be re- served at both performances.
 Gus Hills world of novelties comes the first three days next week. with matinee on Wednesday.
 The lecture hall annex Is open free to the patrons of the theater
 Professor Horns performing birds are to be seen in the hall in addition to other attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Polls Wonder r1aud Theater.

The last performances of the excel lent company this, week occur this af. ternoon and evening. Although every artist on the bill is excellent and has given the best of satisfaction it is the rule to give an entire change of bill every week. and as consequence all the fun makers of this week give way to a fresh invoice for next week. The program of next week is headed by Mile Rialto, the fire dancer. She was brought from Paris by Roster & Bial, where she has been for several weeks, and where she has created a decided sensation with her beautiful dances the fire dance in particular be- ing the talk of New York. The other artists on the program are all we'll known and the bill promises to be one of the best ever seen at this popular theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
HEALTH FOOD EXHIBIT.
It VIII Open at the Arlnory Next Monday
 It will be n Grand AfYair

It Will he n Grand AfYair.
 The announcement of the second an- nual health and food exhibit to be held in the armory beginning next Monday, October l, to the 10th inclusive. will fill the hearts of the ladies with pleasure, It Is going to be held on a larger and more elaborate scale than the first one, and 1t will surely eclipse the first cx- hibition. big as that was. A grand dis play is assured. The armory presents very busy place. Many of the exhib- itors have their booths erected, and the decorating Of the armory will be fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Don't Be Do,sived.

False economy is praotised by people who think that urinary troubles get well of them selves. Dr. Kennedy's Ia avorite Remedy cures the most obstinate oasss of diabetes, gravel, or kidney disease. In Brights disease it has cured where all else failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
BEST RENTS

TN city, $l6 and 32), all appointments and l conveniences artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate |; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath rooms, ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated select families only State street cars. Apply
 auls If 2s7 FERRY. COR. ENGLISH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
EnR RENT

FURNISHED house, desirably located in II western part of the city, very near two car lines: house has unusual sun exposure, modern conveniences, in perfect order and Is fully furnished !; F rooms. Address
 s22 1t WRIGHT. Post Of,ce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
TOR RENT

DENTAL parlors and operating rooms, No.
 U Elm street, cor. state, second story front. The finest suite in the city, formerly occupied by Drs. Fuller and WilmOt for past fifteen years, with all modern conveniences. in perfect order possession given immedi- ately. Apply on premises. s22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Tdla,lts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, sevon times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
WANIEIl

ClTTATIONs for Swe lish cooks. laind, ess, o es. waitrcsscs, general ruusework girls
 SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. S2t,t ;,, Mcuun,y s,, a.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
FOR RENT,

A LOVELY corner apartment, steam A heated, perfect in all appointments, complete Janttors service, s425 per year.
 JOHN GAY, Normandie, cor York s2l If and George, or l3i Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

FOR RENT, HOUR fve-room flats, with bath rooms, -I steam heat and all improvements; looa- tion central. Flats entirely separate from each other. Small family preferred, and rent reasonable. Enquire
 JOHN HOGAN, 189 Columbus avenue, au7 tt corner Idherty street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

SITUATfoN by neat. capable girl to do h,O cooking or second worl. lll private fan- Ny; good recommendation. Calla
 s.o itf 2B DAGGRTf STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

A Glkh for general houscwors; good -tA reference required.
 ga l}ln CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
ECR RENT

HOUSE 142 Portsea street, 8 rooms, im- l1 provements. House i30 Portsea street ! rooms. Flat. 379 Howard avenue, roo nis Apply
 EXCHANGE STREET, s3 7t corner Chapel, room 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
WANTED

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl for general house. A work, no washing: references required.
 MS. C. l., SsiRDLEY, kgO. ll5 BrpwePy street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

SfIuAIiOS by young German girl 10 tGkt - caro of child. or ut llght h0uTewcrk. Care or MliS PHELPS,
 sVI Box 2h, Gentcrytlic
The Washington times., 1894-06-02
Hawthorne Events and Entries.

HAWTHORNE, Ill June summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Montre, to /,
won: Red Top, 100 to /. second; Lizzie n, + to l..
third 1ime-0:504 Nellie Osborne, Donnat,
May, Miss Castles, Bourssie, Waikover, Alvaretta,
Charlie Weber, Saucy Kate. and Dutch Girl ran
SECOND RACE-Three-quarters Of mile Pop
Gray, Il TO ., won: William T. to >, second:
Juive, 10 to /, third. Time-1:l51S. Speedwest,
The Kitten, and Wolf also ran.
+ THIRD HACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles
Despot, to =, won; st Pat, to 3, second. Time
-1:5214
FOURTH RACE-Three-qunrters of mile. Alice
D.. 10 l, won; Burrels Billet, TO /, second;
Wolsey, to !, third Time-1:17L Gladiator,
Khartoum. Folly, Ruby Payne, Idyle, Sentinel,
Leonell Jennie W, Advance. Furro, Tom Karl,
Auditorium, Gladstone and Tee Mike also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Three-quarter of a mile. Wight
man, AZ 10 l, won: Jack Rirheiieu, to l, sec
ond: Gold Dust to l, third Time-1:l6 Magic,
George +. Smith, Ragncr Fancy, The Spaniard,
Victoria, Johnny Campbell Lulu, Podiga, On
gale and Tartarian also
SIXTH RAcE-Hurdle. One mile and seventy
yards Gazette, 31a to /. won; Templemore, 31a
to /, second; Lithbert, Z to /, third Time-1:57
Jacobina, Gacty. and Boston also ran.
To-morrow's entries:
FIRST RACE-Seven furloncs Dunraven. Long
Shot, Gascon, 107 each; Lulu, SO; Mocknhia,
Equity, los each; Freddie L., 9i: Swifton 10i:
Yucatan 81: Lyndhurst, l02; Westchester, ia;
Nulture, lO5.
SECOND RACE-one mile Salvador 90; Vassal
Rudolph. 103 each; Strathmeath, l09
THIRD RAcE-five furlongs. Frank X, 104;
Wells Street, 100; Toby, l03; Rodegap, 81
FOURTH RACE-One and one eighth miles. Pre-
tender, 95: Lester, 81; Blue Banner, IO1 Morse.
81: Pat Malloy, ir., 95; Rapidan, 109; kirkover,
SO; Good Bye, los.
FIFTH RAcE-six furloncs Rosamond, 81
Headlight, l02; Tri bune, Soulika, San Gabriel Sc
each; Costa kica, 1Oi; Ferment L. Rosemont 99
Harold, Oracle c.. 80 each; Miss Patton. Mother
of-Pearl. 81 each: Bismarck. 100; Prince Harold
SO: Uphate, Maude, l03 each; Jennie s., Jack SO
each
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Selling Caroline
Hamilton, li0: Santa Maria, 95; Billy Bennett
Shuttle, FlDreanna, luJ each. Contribution, Va.
liant. 1O5 each: Lancelot: 106; Cyclone 107; Cap
tain Drane, 109; Text, 1i2
The Washington times., 1894-06-02
Sale of NcarlingS.


NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK y. Y, June 1.-The
sale of the Haggan yearlings was to-day contin-
ued at Morris Park. The attendance was good.
There was much interest in the first of Firenzi's
produce, n fne-lookng flly by Salvador. The
prices realizing over $500 were as follows:
Brown colt, ST. Carlo ont of Echota, Ii. Warke,
$3.50
Bay colt, Sslvator-Electra, j. A Arkell, 81, 600.
Brown colt, Sir Modred-Embrodery, Littlefield,
S3,5Q0
Chestnut flly, salvator-Explosion, l. H. Titus,
$500
Chestnut flly, Sir Modred-Faux Pas, C Felisch-
man, $500.
Chestnut nlly, Sir Modred-Finanza, E W. Pur-
ser. Sj50
Bay nlly, Salvator-Tirenzi, NJ Byrnes, 5000
Chestnut colt, Salvator-Fleurette, NJ. Byrnes,
100
Bay colt, Sir Modred-Glad Eyes, j. A. Bennett,
$500
Chestnut hlly, Midlo.han-Glendair W C. DAILY,
$3.50
Bay hlly Ben Ali-Glendora, DR. Street, $500
Chestnut filly, Tyrant-Glenrow, W. NJ Wallace,
500
Bay fny, Maxim-Guenn, NJ Byrnes, 5000.
Brown colt, Darbin-lris, j. b. Collins, SG25
Bay flly, Sir Modre-Jewelry, Edey Brothers,
$3.50
Chestnut colt, Torso-Judith, Blemton stables,
eS2a
bay filly, Darebin-Kathleen, E. Larabee, ss25.
The Washington times., 1894-06-02
But One Fayorite Was Winner.

ST LOUIS, June i.-To-day's card at the fair
| grounds was fair one; nevertheless with fast
track and warm weather. the sport more
than astractive TO all except the talent, who had
the solace of but good thing right. tip, in the
last race All Of the other events went TO out
siders Tomorrow will be the great day OF tho
meeting. when Ida pckwick Ray :, Io Tam
bien Service and others i'll that class will contest
| for the 3, 600 handicap. Results:
First RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
Swiftly, 81 d. Donnely), to l. wen; Laconey 70
(Ham), 3 to l. second; Night Shade, % lMosby), 3
Fishback, Minnie W, Or. Gardner, Christine,
Hector D., Gold Cup, and Maud Mcmillan also
ran.
to /, woa: Barefoot, III ,J Mooney, to =, sec
ond; ,r6ckport, Ill (Chnmnessl. TO l, third.
Time-l:4il.. Edith, Dorman. Billy Sunderland,
Little George, Play or Pay, Jersey. jun Hogg,
Russell Grey, and Dave Zac also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Momus. % lRossl, 10 TO / won; Queen faustus,
Is to l, third Iime-O56it sweet Home,
Boreas, Hattie Belle, Lou Prewitt, Piantoni,
Story Teller, Black Tiger, and Mercury also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Dne mile. Sir Walter Raleigh,
III (Gorman), 10 to !, won; Theodore H., 95
(Mosby) ) TO > second: Mollie B., % ~. smith,
TO /, third 1ime-l:4. Satlnet, Constantine.
Tom L Belizarius, Sir Abner, and Jack Rose
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-six and one-half furlongs De-
spair, 10 (W. Flynn, 10 to !, won: senator lrby,
lis Ross, even, second: Eldorou ilj iGOrman),
TO !, third. Time-l:24. Billy Mckenzie, Gu
narder. Alpha. Rosalie Artia Fern, Baby Bill,
DR. Parke Lorinda. and Tenacious also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and ore-half miles Tip,
S. Garner, II to5, won; My Partner, Ill Cos
man, to !, second: Saddlebags, ~ lLillyl to
l. third. Time 29I QUERY. General Mitchell.
Long Ten, Baylory Wedgefeld, Vendetta, and
Henry jenkins ran.
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST E-Nine-siXtcenths of n mi e. Allen
Louise Nellie H., Agnes C., DaHla, Black. Satin,
Blue Bonnet, Hattie, Belle W, 90 each; Daddy
Zed, %; All Smoke, 1lj.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Miss Bradshaw,
Percentage, 90 each; Bugle, Lord Willowbrook,
10 each: Eli, Robusta, lO2 each: safe Home, j. B.
Freed. l04 each; Fort Worth, l0S Helmet, Little
Phil. 100 each.
Club members handicap. Dolly McCone. -;
lO3. and 70 Tambien, 100. coupled: Linda, 100,
and Ray s, III. coupled: hildeer. l00 Cheswick,
l06: Service, I15; Faraday, Guido, 100 eacG; Pick
wick, 1l6
FOURTH observation-disclosures Of a mill Mollie
b. Signora Ida H., 30 each Boreas, %: Momus,
1l5; Queen Faustus. 81; Lexington Belle, Dorah
Woods, Caprivi, I15 each Pirate. lis
FIFTH RACE-SiN furonEs King Henry, 81;
Nonsense, 30: Little Dorritt, %; Remorse, 80;
Dixie V, RO ebud, Oakview, l0i each; Tramp,
Future. Contest, Prince PeytOn, l09 each.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-luarter miles. Bush
ranger. l21: Bellringer, III; Repeater, Eoltaire,
Kate Bender. King solomon, Ill each; Right
Away, 1ia: Eolc, Argertd, lid each.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlonCs. Frank r.. r.
Harf, 90 each: Geraldine, 20; Pagan, Maid
Marian, lO7 each: Ragan, Tim Murphy, l09 each;
Sullivan, Roy Lochiel, Ethel Grey, ia
The Washington times., 1894-06-02
The Day at Iatonia.

CINCINSArf. Chic, June lit was a dismal
day at Latonla with a light rainfall setting in
after the second race. Only two favorites came
first Under the wire, Belle Foster in the first
ana Fandaugo in the fifth
kIiiSI bACE-Selline 1hirteen-sixteenths of a
mile Belle Foster, lOl "a. Clayton), II TO ) won;
Polk Owens "a III. Williams, u to !, second:
tInrianna, 100 %. liln, 10 10 /, third Time
- Usrius, Alto June. Billy Barnes. oak
Forest, \indicator, and Doctor Davis finished as
named
SECOND RACE-Selling. One mile. Lehman,
" a. Clayton. 70 !, won; Anna Mays lOl (fair-
good, 10 !, second: Pomfret, 100 J. Fisher), 10
to !. third. Iime-l i2l4. The Governess, Elva,
Professor :, Hispania, and Llewellyn finished as
named.
THIRp RACE-Selling Fifty furIonCs. Volandas,
81 O.. Williams, - to !. won; Addie Buchanan l02
(IhoTpeI, 10 =, second: Adam, IOi (ElrOd, to ;,
third Time-l-0jA. lrksome, Tancred, Shanty
BOB, Little Fish, Alya, and Annie POwling fin
ished named.
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Powder. ll5
usay'. 10 l. won; Ten Spring 1l5 (Washaml, 3
10 !, second: Ashland, ll5 (lhorpe) to !, third
1ime-l.I6l4. Lay on. The Spook, Sanoose, Nor
vim Charlie King Capt. Tip, Prince Leo, Rena-
y. Fra Diavolo. Genia kessler Bones and ST
Lawrence finished named
FIFTH RACE-Nine-siNteenths of a mile. Fan
Gam o, llO day, to >, won: Joe Mack, 10S &C.
3 t. !, third 1ime--O56}4. Brady, Bookie, Sir
Leon, ta:lsruhe, Ashley, Sir Robe, Sligo finished
SIXTH RACE-SellinC Thirteen-sixteenths of n
v. l. Munson CIhorpel, second; Imp florry
A.yc 5, q "A. Clayton. y TO /, third. Time
2iiH Footrunner, Queen Bird, O'Heisa, Vio-
l.t.a, Tusrarora finished named.
I-l..r!es tor tomorrow:
FIRST fiCE-Six furlongs. Shenandoah Maid
80; shawnee %; Hinton, 90, Volantress, "a; Vir-
den, Eli, ~ each: Maud Danforth, 90; POGO
Tempo, Madden H., 20 each; Lole, i02; Lala
virginia, Barbara, l0i EACH Siuria, l05; Brahma,
IU1
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs Selling Gratz
Hanlry. T-cmonia, 92 each: Interior, 95: Little
d, 9d. judith, IS; Lay On, Beatfce, Hispana,
lOn each; Shuttle, Ann, lG2 each; The Sculptor,
Iii.
THIRD RACE-One mile and an eighth. Handi-
cap Darevelen, g3: Pomfret, g5: Domingo 81;
Sigurd. 100; Santiago, ll2; Faraday. lis.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Ripple stakes Mote,
li2; King Charlie, ll5: Manoa, JHcinta, Pocahon-
rss. Galleen. Volt. Noah, III each; Crevasse, I22
FIFTH RACE.-One-half of a mile CaraInia.
Marion, Forsythe, Clara Christine, Two Step,
Jane, Princess Irene, Bona Vera, Linetzin Cha
grin, la5 each; Mountain Madge, Biazewood,
Melpone. Elska, LaPavane, Mary Lou, Esther NJ
NJ, Message, Victorious, La Fiest, Bonnie NJ, 10
each.
SIXTH RACE Six furlonCs Selling Par
quette, IS: Bankrupt 49, Susie Nell, 30; Advocate,
Imp. Damask, 81 each Nicaragua, 9s; Little
Walter, SO; Jennie Miles, Jim Dunn, 100 each;
Anneli Elizabeth, 100; My Mac, 1l5