davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
staso OF waerr aud SIovoncuts OF Boats,
Tho nIvcr IntorcstA


Tho nivcr IntorcStN
The party OF Pittsburgh pilots, with
whose progress down tho Ohio on board
tho Sam tho scaramouch, tho readers Of
tho Commercial Gd-Ct.e have been kept
fully posted, left at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning on tho Congo, to maize tho day.
light rido to Louisville, tho ond Of their
inspection trip. They arrived hero lGtO
Thursday night and spent tho night at
tho 81. James. Tho little boat on which
they made tho trip hero is laid up at
the foot Of Lawrence street, and will
leave on the return Sunday Some Of
tho party will go back on hor, and tho
balance will roturn by rail.-Ctncinn0't
Commercial Gazette.
There Ia q doal on foot for tho pur-
chase Of the LizzIc Bay, tho Pittsburgh
KanawhN river packet, and sho may
not como back to those wntcrs. Captain
Dnfour, OF Madison, 10 trying TO sOcnro
both tho 1.izzio Day and tho Henry NJ.
Stanley from tho Bays, and II succeso-
full both boats will be placed in tho
CincInnati-Madison limo in opposition
to tho Mail Limo. Captain Ed Maddy.
II Is said, will continue in command OF
tho Buy. Tho Bay Is now operating
between Cincinnati and Manchester.
Tho rise from above did not material
izc 10 q great extent hero. tho highest
figures recorded on tho marks at tho
public landing being 90 inches. Last
evening tho river was falling with %
inches In tho channel. This does not
geem great lot OF water, but it means
tho resumption by low water Cratta
like tho Ida Smith, J. L. Lowry and
Matte X. Tho Lowry leaves to-day At
10 o'clock for Matnmoras.
Tho Highland Mary, recently built to
run IN the old trade Of the Annie
Louric, between Pittsburgh and HQnos-
villc on tho MusknGum, will commence
running us soon rs there Is enough
water. It Is hoped sho has not inner
itcd the LnuriO's producer Of uoiso, out
OF consideration calleda whistle.
Captain Booth has Como to Catlotta-
burg after tho steamer Horny George.
which no expects TO put into the
CIarington.WhoelinR trade. She will
probably DO ready to start out about
saturday. or Monday She is said to
draw only abou. eight inchos.- Caring
ton Independent
Captain John NJ. Phillips. Of tho Iron
Queen, would atcspt tho position Of
hull inspector, but he is not Masking
any particular effort in that direction.
PROM UEhDwATERs.
Observation-Disclosures q foot inches and
falling; weather, rainfall during tho
pas. twCnty.iour hours OiGhtcUu.hun-
dredth9 al an inch.
WarrCn.-Rivcr two.tcnths OF foot
below zorro; weather clear and warm.
Oil Cily-Rtvor ; inches and station
nry; weather clear md plCaqan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

All Sorts Of Local EowA and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

tho Glass City.
II seems probable now that Emmett
Rlckett and tho ueathGrington band
bows will not DO able to roach au ami.
cable adjustment Of tho accident rcccnt-
~ whom the big wagon carrying tho
band boya was run down BY cor just
below Wost Wheeling. The accident
occurred at tho end OF the bridge where
there 10 not room for wagon and car
atsthe Same timc, and tho county may
be made 10 share portion OF tho foas
sustaincd. The damage TO horeo,
wagon, buggy, band horses and individ-
uals is placed ut $3.50.
This morning on the Ohio River road
there will leave O. Rombach, Emil
Schmidt, Wilbur Smith. DR.. Boone, E.
II. Stephens, James 9. Tallmau aud
Prosecuting Attorney Woems Tor q Two
wecks' outing on tho Gauley river. MIR.
Woems Is lust homo from Mountain
Lake Park and may notgo.
Rev. f. L. Eaton, D. D., tho popular
sciontist, lecturer and minister, filled
tho pulpit In tho First d. E church
here Yesterday, The audience was not
large on accout Of go many people being
out OF town, but those present wore
fairly captivatod with the splendid
sermon.
John @. Goldman, o conductor on tho
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, held
tho lucky number that drew tho S35
suit Of clothes giYcn away by Emil
Schmidt, tho satoon-kcepdr. A ticket
VIVA giyon with each glass Of beer and
tickets numbered over $1,000 wore out.
a. largo crowd from hero will 90 to
Bothcsda on Tuesday to hear Gen. W.
H. Gibson, who will remain over tho
noxt day whom people from all parts OF
the county will flock to that place to
hear 'Ras Wilson, Capt Danford and
othor distinguished mon Of this county.
Miss Ora Blon, OF this city, won
scholarship OF Lebanon College in a
competitive examination at tho County
Teachers Institute, and Mics Rose Phil
Inns. also Of this city was seiectcd o
momber Of the executive committee.
Drs. West and Piersol dissected q
carbuncle on tho mock Of David John.
son, whom johnson concluded he could
stand it thcre no longer, aud the knife
Afforded roliot.
George NJ. Wise will DO retained on
tho county board Of election supervisors
by tho Republicans.
Miss Helen, oldest daughter Of DR.. 7.
NJ. Wells, died about $3.50 last evening
OF consumption.
Rev. John O. McCrackon and wife
arc away for their vacation, covering oil
OF this month.
John A. Gallaher. osG., LOTT Saturday
evening for q vacation OF couple OF
weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
coRssaS DENOUNCED
In ssvsre EsrDS By ms Hartford County
coustitnGntS.

BELAra, Ma, August l9.-The taria
reform meeting Of Hartford county
Democrats passed resolutions reIter-
asing their faith in the Chicago plat
form, eoudenutaS tho courBo of tue
Maryland scaasors aaa concluding as
folloWa:
"That Senator Gorman'e aspcrsiors
Of President Cleveland and bis patriotic
course merits aud receives our unQuGli'
Ged condemnation.
THAT Il ls only consistent with tho
action Of gcnatos Sho has published
to tho world bis porigrinations
through tho 9th aud miro Of politics
that he should no logger consent to oc-
cupy the position be has sought to
scious as he may DO that he has bo-
traSed tho party which elevated him
10 r."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
v1GrLnNT AND BRITANNIA
Matched for Race On wodncsday-Th'
prinnn Cnrrlr1 Hts Point.

Matched for Race On wodncsday-Tho
priupc Cnrrlcs His Point.
LONDON, August l2.-It has becn de-
tinitely arranged that tho match bo'
tween tho vigilant and Britannia for
the $50 pound cup ofcrcd by Lord
Wolvcrton shall DO sailed on Wcdnes-
day. Tho race will DO 1itccn miles to
wlndward and return, as was originally
proposed By Lord WoIverton, Mr.
Gould at first hold out for race to leo
ward and o beat home. bus no hns
changed his mind and tho agreement
for tho race has been signed. Much
interest Ia manifested IN this race, for,
II tho wind on Wednesday holds true.
the Vigilant will have m opportunity
TO show what al,o can do In tho opon
sea on nearly all points Of sailing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
ANArcHIsr TRIALS
End in tho AequittaI OF AL but ThroS-No
Exciting Incidonts.

Es1cttlnH AhS"oHN9s
pARts, August l2.-Thc trial Of the
thirty anarchists before tho assizes
court ended to-day In the acquittal Of
all but three OF tho accused. After
counsel for tho defense had finished
their speeches. Faure. Grave, Bastard
and Bernard addressed tho court, pro-
testing their Innocence. Their remarks
were couched ia moderate language,
lacking IN every respect the usual rant
OF anarchists.
Tho verdict was that tho charge
against tho prisoners Of belonging to q
criminal association waa not proven.
ArtiE, Chciscostc aud Bertanl wore
found guilty Of robbery and Of having
boon in illegal possession OF weapons.
ArtIz was sentenced TO flitcen years i'm
prtsonmout at hard labor, Chericotte
TO eight yoats and Bcrtani to ak
month";.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

Having tho needed merit TO moro
than mako good oil tho advertising
claimed for thcm, tho following Eour
ronodios have reached phenomenal
sale, DR.. Kings Now Discovery, for
conSumntion. coughs aud colds, each
bottle Observation-Disclosures Bitters, the
ercn. remedy for liver. stomach and
kilneys, Backlen'O Arnica sAlye. tho
bcgt in tho world, and Dr.. Kings New
I,ii6 Pills. which arc perfect pill All
these remedies uru guaranteed to do
lust what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose namc is attached herewith
will bo gInd to tell you more OF Thorn.
Sold at Logan Drug Corupany's drug
store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

KgNvrrM BAzrMo Ri had the good for.
tuno to rocGivo email bottle Of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera ana Dinrrhma
Remedy Whom three members Of his
family werO sick with dySentCty. This
ono small bottle curod Thorn all and no
had somo lott which ho gave to Goo. W.
Dal,or, a prominent merchant Of tho
nlNcc, Lewiston, n. c., unl II Curod him
Of tho Same complaint. Whom troubled
with dyssntcry, diarrhma, collie or
cholera morbus, give this rOmody n
trial and YOU will be more than pleased
with tho rouult. Tho praise that natur'
nllv follows its introduction and use has
nado it very popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
IT is NEARLY OVER.

Relay Riders Made GrOn. hccord into
hoycnne-Tlrough Wator Spout
CHEYENNE, WYo., August l9.-Choy-
enne riders brought the messagc from
Julesburg to Cheyenne, $50 miles, In 10
houra and IA minutes, tho fastest rolay
from Washington. Heavy roads and a
high wind prevented better timc. One
rider pissed through water spout, but
came on. Omaha riders got Loaf be-
tween North Platte and Julesburg for
several hours. (At Cheyenne the riders
arc nearly forty hours ahead of time,
and will arrive In Denver At an curly
hour this morning..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
n1..,nrni.nnn Ylritora Ut Ellsins

E1Ktws. ". Va, August l2-Hls
Enluepce Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Kahn. ofss Louis, aud Bishop
Foley, OF Detroit, arrived to-day over
the West Virginia Central from Bed.
ford Springs to visit Hon. Henry g.
Davis, S. B. Elkius and r O. kertns az
their country homes here. Mr.. Kerlns
Ia one OF the leading mcmbets OF the
Catholic church. 1t Ia probable that
the distinguished guests will rcmain
here several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
A MATCH RACE
Arranged Between the Famous
rrettsrg. Dtrectam and Arton.
PURSE SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

Goes to tho Winner Budd DobiO
wnI Drive Arioo - ViGtlaus and
britannia 60 Race at CoweS 0n
wedaosday-ohioaGo and ST. Louis
BAIL olubs vIotorious-The Relay
Raco-othey Late Eo~s 10 tho
Athletic aud Sporting World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
Detroit, ..

Yesterday afternoon at tho Peninsula
grounds the Sixth Ward Champions
easily defeated tho North Wheeling
Stars. Score, II to 3; earned runs, 0 aud
/; homo runs, BrNnnen and Griffin; bat
tGrfco, for Champions. llowleY and
Leach; for Stars, Hoffman and Carroll.
On Saturday afternoon tho Cooper
Shop Stars defeated tho Harvest Stars
in aten.innIng coutoat. Score, l3to Il;
batteries, for Cooper Shop Ssar8,
Thompson md Hill; Tor Harvest Stars,
GlGughlan and Glen.
Tho La Belle Clippers challenge the
Martina Forty OF Moundavillo junior
club. under seventeen yoRra old, for s.
or $40 q sldc, L. Powell, manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

John W. Hoiskcll. tho book and ata-
tioncry dealer on Twelfth strcct, made
au assignment Saturday, for tho benefit
Of his creditors, to S. G. Smith. Ho
had good stock, but tho hard times
made salcs Glow, and no was forced 70
tho wall. 1t Ia thought his assets will
moot all liabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
I,ro,,c dir Record,

PARIS, August l2.-Thc ono hundred
kilometres match between Linton and
starbuck, tho btcyclists. took place to-
dav at the velodrome Buffalo aud was
won by Linton, who beat tho record
He covered fifty miles in l hour Us min
ntea and 60 anfonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

First race, mile-Rollor. 100; AMMO
Dishop, l02: Li,lla Matt, 9G; ITaltOn,
ll3; stonOnOllc. 0S; Mic Mac Qnncn, 81.
Second rucO, Titan coursc-Trcyolyhn,
ll9; DOldemorN, llS; IIaEchntch, ll5;
Mic Mac Queen, ITO; Flirt, no; Peck.
snig. 1917 Harrington, l04i ualtont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
Petty Was hit IInrI.

CUIcAGo, August l2.-The Colts
played their last game Mt homo for four
weeks to-day, and celebrated tho &C.
casion By putting up an errorless game
aud giving Cleveland severe drnb6ing.
Petty WIS batted oil over tho fold,
while Griffith was at hts best. Attend
ancc, $3.50. Score:
Chicago ,.....,,..,.,....... lOl7O l-lC
Cleveland ,,,.............,.l ! U o . o. 6
Earned runs. Chicago 10, CcvrlluI !. Error.
Chicago none, Cleveland :. Hts, Chicago II,
cleveland II Home runs. Mexican, Ryan R1I
p0hlon BATTERIES, Grinlll and schrlvct, Petty
Uud thinner. Umpire. McQuadU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

CmclSSar., August l2.-Parrotte
wildnoss and Cincinnnti's seven errors,
added to lively batting by-'sL Louts
formed q combination that made The
victory az easy ono for st. Louis. AT
tendance $500. Score:
CIrcInpst. ...,....2 o o . 90 Ol o.
n, Louis. ,.....,...........O . l I0i 2 OIL.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4. St Louise EtrOrs
Cincinnati 7, 81 Louis , Hts, Cincinnati II
81. Louis H. Home runs, cnndvhn, Common
Twinshan, Batteries Parruu aud Murphy
brctfcnstein and TwinCh0m. Umpire. Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
nntnrnI en-, nj 1.,,ch,e Q. u.

kpertll DlSp1Ltb 70 Me NNttNlJcHotr.
PApxgRspuRG, August IAN cnor-
nous gas we'll was struck ut linrrisvllle
Yesterday by Rev. A. J. Yoke. It Ia
one Of tho 1nest gasscrs yet struck in
tho state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
Farmers aud tho s,atO Fair.

In this ago OF the world no farmer
taking the least interest In his calling
can afford to ignore tho splendid ad'
vantages and tho great opportunity for
observation afforded by tho annual dis
plays of tho West Virginia State Fair
Association, at Wheeling. Still less can
no afford this Of all years, for tho ASSOC
cIntiou long sinco determined that tho
fair Of 1894 should eclipse all othors in
It's magnitude and general scope. All
branches Of industry and all occupations
are making rapid strides forward. md
agricultural interests arc being
carried along with tho irresist-
iblo lido. Tno farmer who does
not, once yoar. Mt least, stop fcw
days from his usual toll and look about
him, imbibo now ideas, and SEQ what
tho rcst OF tho world Is doing, will
suroly fall behind, and whom thts comes
10 pass no can no longer expect or hope
10 compete with his shrewdcr co-work-
crs In the fields. A fino system Of rail-
roads now afford easy access to Whoel-
ing; tho ratos Of faro arranged for by
the association aro worry low; work dut-
ing the first week in September Is not
pressing, aud We advise all who posi-
bly, can to visit tho fair between Septem-
Der 8 and I and SEQ what great insti-
tuition Il ie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

JouSgow's Magnetic Oil curns cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia aud
headache aud baclsaClle instantly. 25
and 90 contA ChaB. Il, Goctzc and W.
W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

surs to order SIS, reduced from sl7
md 500, nj Morton Q. Stout Il Co's,
Merchant Tutors, uudOr McLurO House.
JoIIS /. RlCr. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

DoS'r be talked into having IN opera.
ton performed or injections Of carbolic
acid used. as II may cost you your life.
Charles r, GoOtzc aud W. w. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

At Observation-Disclosures, .; Sioux
City, 9.
At Grand Raplda-Grund Rapids, 22i
DntyCik ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13
100000 BOOKS GIVEN AsyAY=50 Cent Book Free.


history Of fRiYArE p5sEAsAS aay 9ad
within reach
Tas aoaE VIII be seat anyone fee pt 10 % A'0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-13

"The use OF 'Castor.a' Ia 60 univcrnl md
HR uacr4ss 90 veil known tint II Eceuls work
Of nlpere+ogntion to endoSrIL Few Hr" tho
Intelligent families who do not keep CastorlA
within cosy roach"
CARLos HAHTTH, D. D.,
Now York City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
SALE POSTPONED.
The Birminghatn, Powderly and Bes- semer Line Still lin Receivers
 Hands Owing to an Appeal.

Yesterday was the day the Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer dummy line was advertised to sell, but the sale was post poned to allow an appeal from Judge Bruce's decision. s
 This road has been in the hands of a re- ceiver for more than year. It is said the receiver issued $40, ,0G0 of receivers certifi- cates and that all or a part of these are held by the Jefferson County Savings bank and the Petersburg Savings and Insurance com pany.
 It is also stated that large amount of bills are outstanding, among which are the receiver's expenses, including the attor- ney's fee. In rendering his decree on the petition of the Petersburg Savings and In- surance company and the Jefferson County Savings bank at the spring term of the court Judge Bruce ordered that the re- ceiver's claim and attorney's fee, both amounting to SIP ,000, and other outstand- ing claims have priority over the $40 GOO of receivers certificates. At the last term of the United States court Judge Bruce, on 6 new hearing, decreed that the SIP ,000 only should have priority of the receiver's cer- tificates. In his decree the Birmingham Powderly and Bessemer railroad was or- dered sold on the 17th day of December )yesterday) and it would have been sold then had not the appeal bond been filed be- fore that time.
 Last Friday MT. John P. TiIlmau, repre- senting the holders of the $40, GOO of re : ceiver's certificates, filed the req uired bond for an appeal to higher court and ordered the transcript prepared.
 The receiver will continue to operate the road until the matter ig settled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
MOUNr piNsoN ITEMS.

MOUNT PINsoN, Dec. 17.-(Specia Cor resi oaGence. This community has been distressed by the fate that has befallen a Cit Zen born and reared here and for many years use ul man. Dr. NJ. l.. Posey was taken to the Alabama Bryce insane asylum on Saturday. He had been practlclng physic for years, the junior of two brothers in copartnershlp in the practice. The tragic death of the senior Of the firm from hydrophob few mouths ago will be remem bered by readers of the AGE HERALD.
 Dr. M L. Posey suffered by accident an injury to his spine about seven years ago. The brain began to become involved three or tour years ago, and since then he has grown worse in the ntfi clion. Two years or more ago he was forced to retire from practice. He has young wife and three small children.
 Cotton in this beat turns out about 400 bales. Amount total Of sales and estimated sales yet to be made makes Sl0,OO0 for 250 adult farmers, say TOO producers. These figures make a gross yield of about VA 50 per capita to producers. One farmer has sold pork in the city after reserving his own family supply, and upon sale of pork has made about the only net gain of his years labor. NJ farmer finds he can clear more than S2 per month for the twelve mouth making cotton. How these lands are to e assessed is the question. It takes at least theen acres, woodland, corn land 1, etc., including cotton land, to yield $2o worth of cotton.
 There are some seventy five pupils in the two local schools. Professor Burruss teaches fifty Il few miles off. Two of his former pupils here are now prosperous teachers, one, Miss Ethel Massey, assist ant in the high school at Oneonta, and the other, Miss Margaret Rogers, has a school of her own near Morris, in thls county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
A STARTLING FIND.
A 3-1,ay-Old Child Found on the
 Doorstep of MT. Scranton's Home ! at Johnson Station.

MT. J. Il. Scranton, paper hanger en1 . ployed by Colby X Roll of this city, re- turned to his home at Johnson station, on the E ,st Lake dummy line, about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night, and after being in the house few moments he heard the crying of baby, which was kept up for some iine and seemed to be very near by. IL became so distinct that he4decided to in- door steps, which had evidently been placed there after he entered the house. It was wrapped in warm blanket, and a basket of elegant baby clothes and several bottles of milk were left with it.
 Mir. Scranton and his kind wife took the babe into the house and were much per pexed at it's arrival. The child is beau titul boy, about three days old. MT. Scranton brought il to the city Sunday morning and applied to Mrs. Dr. Ballard to assist him in getting 1t into the Mercy home, which she succeeded in doing.
 The child is very slck, however, and Dr. Ballard stated lasL night that he had just returned from tho home, and found It very ill, suffering from cyanosis, an affection of the heart " hich he says could have been cau,ed or increased by the cold and ex. pusure to which it was subjected.
 There is no clue to the parentage of the little unknown, but some inhuman mother, whose own sin gave it life, heart- lessly cast il upon the world to live as best it could at the hands of charity through the hand of such kind people into whose hands it should chance 10 fall
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
CRESCENT CITY RACES. .

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-The attend ance at this, the eighth day of the Crescent the largest Of any purse day since the open ing of the meeting. The weather was lovely, and had tendency to the brisk betting that marked each of the five races carded. The surprise of the day was the victory of ToDnmie Griffin 's brown gelding, Top Gallant. over J. Hayam's bay geld ing, Nero, who was played at Ito 2 as though it was all over excepting the "taking of the bag." It was Penn's mis- erable riding that beat Nero, who. had he been ridden as thorough bred should, in- stead of like hobby horse, he could have won easily.
 Top Gallant was entered to be sold for S100, and in the future he will support the colors of the FIeischmans, he having, through his trainer, Lew Fillmore, run his price up to s300. Thus it will be seen that the Fleischmans are playing even with Cir iffin for having run Clementine's price, who won the Traction ha ndicap Saturday, up ou him at Cincinnati. With the excep- ton of Metropole all of the i've fevorites won handily, he having been run to nose by Frank Gayle.
 First race, three- quarters of mile-- Mollie B., 120 (Gardner),. to 2. won; Campbell, 1O3 (Keith), 10 J third. Time,
 Second race, one mile, selling-Top Gal. lant, 105 (Cassin), 20 to1, won; Nero, 113 Psnn2 to D. ,sisS ssio9nd Msz1ot!nt, tsM, 1o7
 Third race, fve-eighths of mile-Lu Prewitt, 1O6 iHarold), to 20, won; Booth royd, 1O3 (Welsh), 10 to 1, second; imp. Pomegranate, 103 (Penn), to 2, third. Time, 1:03.
 Fourth race, three fourths of a mile Metropole, 116 GA. Clayton), to 10, won; Frank Gayle, 105 (J. HilD, 8 to 2, second; Rasper, 94 (Cassin), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:13k.
 Fifth race, six and half furlongs, sell y won f1ion, n los GG tFioodS, Sa to second; @ Malgue, 104 GA. Barrett), 15 to l, third. Time, 1i12%.