davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
4 TIL. fT NDKIOI h.
The Magicians aud CLAIMS End Even After
Ten Innings.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug 5.-special.-The
Magicisns and CLANS had a lively ten
inning gamee this afternoon. ending in
tie Of five points. The Roanokes out
baticd and outfielded the Norfolks. but
In the first inning they got bit ratified.
and allowed five runs to be secured from
them Llyod and his hackers stopped
this so effectually that In the remaining
nine innings not a clam saw third base.
I'm the third inning the Maeicians made
one run, and two each IN the nth ana
seventh. Stahl's running one-handed
catch of a hot fly was the feature OF the
game Umpire Brennan was a bit OH
ON strikes and balls once or twice. but
umpired very fair game. with no par
TALLY shown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
NTRDEROTS ASSAULT,
&. I. Barksdale, "A Pre- minent Citizen, OF
Pittsylvania, Seriously Injured.

DANNlLLE, VA, Aug. 5.-Special-At
Petersburg. thirty miles from here, In
the back country, on Saturday night, Blu
ford Wimbsh. colored man. made a
murdrrous assault on G. T. Barksdale,
a prominent citizen and politician OF this
county. Barksdale and the negro had
had some words. and afterwards the
former was sitting In Singleton's store
writing. when Wimbish rusnde upon him
from the rear, and struck him over the
head with a piece OF iron, which laid
the skull bare. Barksdale Is seriously
hurt. Wimbish was arrested this morn
ing. and lodged in the Pittsylvania coun-
ty Jail. GE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

Lynchburg. o. Tbtse-base hit--Tiargrove,;;
Double plays-TIaii and Mangan ~; ran
(unasaisted). Bases on balls-on Mch, ~,
ma 2: OF Mailman, y. struck ou,-oy
McKenna, 4; by Mailman. ]. III D,y
pitcher-<'avile. C.iilds. Mansan W.
Stolen bases--Hail C2). Fuller. Ihompson.
Passed ball-Schabei. Sacrince .,...
Thurston and Smith. Time. TWO nous
and twenty minutes Umpire h"se''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

The Reunion In Orange.

GOKDCNsvlLLF VA, Aug. 5.-spe-
cial-An error from some cause mas ueeh
circulated I'm a number of papers IN this
section that General Walker, OF Wyfhe
county, would not be able 10 be here al
the reunion of the Confederate Veterans
thorixed TO say from correspondence OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
DEFENDER WINS THE IINdL RACE
She started Last and Ended firs'-'no
Jubilee ">ot in it,

Jubilee MOI vi
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. BIN the maj
run of the New York Yacht club. beat
10 wirward from Vineyard Raven 20
Newport, the Defender started last ana
finished first The new aluminium ana
bronze boat beat the Nigiiant nine nun.
utes and nine seconds, ana Wa apov'
twenty minutes ahead Of General Payne E
Jubilee. This was quite an improve
ment upon the five minutes ana lhlr'y
two seconds which the Deienuer lau ~
her credit over the Nigiant on th- L,u
TO VINEYARD Haven Saturday. men 'H'
hoats are measured and the time allow
ance calculated, IL VIII undoubtedly DC
found that the Defender WINS to-uhy
beating TO winward, even II she roses
the Saturday race by a small maj GIN
The wind to-day was what might be
called a Defender breeze. II was never
less than ten knots nor more than We've,
and there was "A smooth sea, JUST th'
weather the new boat j. rather best H.
General Payne's Jubilee raced with
working top-sail afioat, while the otneI
big slOops used club top-sails me
heavy topmast must have been respon-
sible for this but the boat was plainly
no match for her competitors. one "t
the best opportunities that has yet been
afforded for testing the wnward quail
ties Of the Defender was provided al the
oeE ba Xiss Hl to ohbf9sinedNhe best position
at the start, and was TO windward OF
the syndicate boat. Captain Han ul1
not like taking wind after II had LETT
the Vigilant's sails. .and made couple
of short tacks 10 get away from under
the lee of Mr. GOuld's boat Captain
Barr tried 10 keep between the Defender
and wind. and went about whenever the
Defender did. refusing 10 allow the new
boat 10 split lacks with him The De
fender was quicker in stays and got n
little better of the short tacks, but Cap
tain Half finding his antagonist could not
be shaken off that way. held his course
for seven miles. likewise outfootng the
Vigllant by a good halfmile i'm that dis
tance and easily crossing her bow TO
windward From that time on the race
was A procession with the Defender, as
usual. passing all the big schooners and
little sloOps which were started ahead
OF her, and leading the fleet in the har-
Dor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
NIL CLIMBERS DONE TP.
The Portsmouths Win Twelve Runs e
Five Of the Lynchburgcrs.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. Especial "A
fair-sized crowd witnessed the game be-
tween Lynchburg and Portsmouth on the
latter's grounds The Hin Climbers were
"done up" easily. taIimal was as Wild
as a March hare. but when he did locate
the plate he was immense. only six hits
being made on his delivery. Score:
pop Is Al DIffrII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Richmond:
Richmond VS.. Petersburg.
At Portsmouth.
Lynchburg We. Portsmouth.
At Roanoke.
Norfolk vs.. Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
I:OANOK

Norfolk I'D oOoooOOOO- I 3
Roanoke. /. Two-base hits-Lewis. srad-
den. Welch. Double plays-Nioux. Little.
Bases on sballs-Off Lloyd. 3: of Herr.
I: of Weeks. s Struck out-By Herr.
!: by Weeks. 3; by Lloyd. 2. Time Two
hours and thirty minutes. Cmpire-Bren-
nan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
RTCH HfRTE>T FOR BOOh MfhEE>.
Only Two Iavorites Win at brisn'""
Beach Track Other Racing.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-rRA'h'
Aug. 5.-The weather was fine to-day ana
as a result fully 5000 persons jonrneyeo
here TO witness tho races. Tho track
was heavy. after yesterdays rain STORM
and in spots IL was dead, "mch h'ne
fast going out of the question, Ihoush
the fields were small. some good sport
was WitnessedbN the talent went "ild III
tIcir calculations. only two taVoiites
winning, and the o0okies reapea a mar
vest summaries.
Firts racc-one mile-Clarus do', keeie'
10 20 - nrst. Salonica second, ailiNc
third. Time. tA5.
second iace-half milc.-Imposition co.
OLeary. 4 10 u first. Article second bue-
cancer third. Time. l.S IL.
Fourth rlce-one and one-slNteehlh
miles.-Aiarshal O09. r. Doggett. 10 .
first Santiago second. Mirage third. Time,
las 3-f
Fifth race.-one mile.-Annie Bishop co..
Heider to u first, Chiquetd sccond'
Juanita third. Time, l:ii.
sixth race-hvc furlongs.-Hugh Penny
d29. McCanerty. 10 10 u ilrst. kinglet
second. cold Dollar third. Time
i:OSl-i.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, y. y. Aug. 5.-An audi
ence of about 800 witnessed an eNcep-
tionallv good card OF events on the sara
toga track The weather was fine, ana
the track comparatively good. sumn'-
ries
First race-four and one-half furlongs.
-Sinoloa II. Oi5. BALLARD. 10 u nfst'
La Gallcne second. Amazetta thlfl'
Time. SO ID go,
second race-)ne mile.-Anezette ul''
4. CLAYTON 3 10 j. first. Toomuch john
son second. Cherrystone third. Time
l.F.
Third race-one mile and sixteenth. -
Cass az. Scott. TO - FIRST Lansdon
second. Stonemason third. Time, l.'l.
Fourth receive furlongs. Argentine
100. McIaln. TO 81 first. The VIM
ner second Chugunt third. Time. .N IT,.
Fifth race-six furlorgs. Memoir ulv'
Griffin. 10 81 first. Sink Gown second
Chesapeake third. Time, 1916.
THE FiREMEN's DEsrFIr At OAKLEY.
OAKLEY. O.. Aug. 5.-To-day, the last
A., ~ me Oakley race. an extra day
given for the benefit Of the local flfe-
| mems Association, was "A toHpiett su,
| cess At least seven Thousand p'opl'
attended Every one, including owners,
| metals and reporters. paid at The gate
| THE receipts were 5000 ana IN aiul-
lion the fremen's fund Will receive Sew
eral donations from horsemen VINO Won
FIRST receive furlongs- Montilla ,los
| NeS.com. 70 y first, Nllie louise scr
| ond Mariorl third Time. .,2 ..,
second race-sx furlongs. Willard bl5
r isom. EVEN first. Portugal second,
Early Rise third. Time, -.
Third receive and hait lurlonSs
Patriarch n14. r. lsOm. y 10 u nrsi
Hippogrlff second, Cochiz third. Time
| 9. oil, ,....,,..,
ono milo pepper 200 r. Jsom. 10 y
first ST. Lario second. Ray ;. thiri.
Time. l.ilI. ~
| half furlougs. -POpe Gray 0li, Jones'
QUO FIRST. Domingo second, Jim Dom en-
third Time. ! .23 ~
sixth race-mile and a siXteenth.-Blu lug
and Gray OoJ, r. lsom, = 10 % iuy
Staffel second. Victorious third. ny
! 49,. II
OOS Bergen, = 10 - first. Ellie Sec 1nl
| Fabia third. Time. i.21ia. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
SEyERsL RPRI>IS.
Pirates Bite the Dust-Browns the Win
NOR Senators Defeat the Orioles.

ed their hits on 6aiuncf to-uhN anu ''oh
advantage OF several stupid plays by
pittshurg. winning easily. Ehret pitched
a clever game and was given good sup
mort Beckley was about the only PITTS
burg who could hit him. Attendance,
liD. ,
pitisburg ..........oo2o1o0l04 8 :
ST Louis ............1 | 0 COS 0 81 II :
batteries: Gardner and Merritt; Ehret
and Miller.
WASHINGTON. II: BALTIMORE. 3.
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-HOfer was an
easy mark for the home team to-day
and the WashingtOns won without dlll-
Guilty as the Baltimorcs were unable 10
hat Rovd TO any extent. The feature OF
the game was Joyce's batting. his record
being a home run, triple. ana TWO Sill
giles. 49,,
lint the kicking of the visitors so delayed
the game that It was called at the end OF
score. z II. T..
Washington ........011O14l Il 10
Baltimore ............o o o o .
Batteries Poyd and Mcclure; hohet
and Clark. Game called on account OF
darkness .
BOSTON. Z: PHILADELPHIA. U.
BOSTON. MASS. Aug. 1.-The Bos-
tons won to-days game by punched
lifting. Nichols pitched a strong Same
and his support at critical periods was
grand. -Four fast double plays made
short work of the Philadelphians best
chance. Clements played I'm tine form
Tor Philadelphia. Attendance, 300.
Score. X ii. J..
Boston ..........2 28i X - 3
Philadelphia 90 0O2O 00-3 : 3
batteries Nichols and Camel; Carsey
and Clements.
Nrw YORK. 10: BROOKLYN. 6.
NEW YORK. Aug 5.-The New Yorks
had an easy time with the Brooklyns
to-day. Rusie pitched great game
and was finely supported. The New
Yotks took kindly TO Gumberts curves
and be;ted them all over the lot Cor
coran was fined 50 by the former Tor
Directing TO a strike. The New York
club has practically signed Tom Burns
late Of Brooklyn. and he will play to-
morrow.
Score: X. III. j..
New York 80 81 o2o x-l3 II q
Batteries Rusie. Farrell, and Wilson
Gumbert and Daily.
cLEvELSp. .: LOUISVILLE. 2
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Aug. 5.--Louis-
willie could not solve Young's curves to-
counted for runs. Attendance, 800.
Cleveland. ........l 1 20O02 Ks 10 3
louisville .......1 o 001 O00-2 2
Batterie Young and thinner; Inks.
ZahLer. and Warner.
NO GAME AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-The Cincinnati
chicago game was postponed on account
of the Firemen's benefit at Oakley race
track
SUNDAY CAMPS.
Al Chicago:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

funeral viii take place today.
MRS. T. DE WITT TALM,GF.
DANSVILLE. y. Y. Aug. 5.-The wife
Of Rev DIT Dewitt Talmage died at the
Sanitarium here al $50 o'clock this morn
ing Her husband and children Were
present al her bedside. The remains Will
be taken 10 Brooklyn tonight.
Mr.. Allan Donnan. Of Richmond. VINO
married a daughter of Mrs Talmage,
funeral Mrs Donnan was at her moth
ers bedside when she died.
Az INFANT.
Norman Field infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman r. Short. died Sunday
20i south Third street. The intorment
was in Hollywood Cemetery YESTERDAY
Rev J. Calvin Stewart. pastor or the
Church of the Covenant, officiating.
BEy. :. W. EAsoS.
CAPE CHARLES. VA. Aug 5.-Sp1.ial
Rev. :. ". Eason. form srly pastor OF the
Southern u. +. church, this city, but now
OF Belle Haven. this county, died there
OF typhoid-fevcr a few days ago. His
remains were taken 10 his fathers home,
in Norfolk county, FOR burial. He leaves
a wife and one child.
OWEN MoYLtR.
PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. Especial
Mr.. owen Moyler. a son OF Or. J. T..
MOyler and member OF the firm OF
j. E. Moyler & CO.. insurance agents. OF
this city. died this morning about o'clock
ak his parents residence. on Friend street.
Death resulted from consumption, OF
which the deceased had for some time
been a sufferer
Mr.. MOyler was one OF the best known
young men IN the city. Some time in
November last he went 10 Asheville. y.
c.. with hopes that the trip would prove
beneficial 10 his health. Finding that his
health was not being benefited. he re-
turned 70 Petersburg, and subsequently
went to the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs.
from which place he was brought home
two weeks ago in very feeble condition.
d. r. BURTON.
WINSTON, y. c.. Aug. 5.-Special.-D.
r. Burton. ore OF Winston's popular and
weil-known tCbacconists, died OF con-
sun ptiOr this morning. aged forty -e!gnr.
He was born IN Caswell county. and was
a faithful soldier throughout the war m
tering IL when only seventeen years cid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
The Pimlico Club Meet.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug; 5.-rhe PM
leo Drivign Club has decided TO hold It's
fall meeting September :Sth TO octooer
4th inclusive. 1t will be the first hve-day
light-harness meeting ever hsia IN III.
second day. a purse OF $500. the largest
ever offered in the State. IS hung up.
There will be three races each day' ana
the purses aggregate s1Aooc-
At Eustis, Fla, Sunday, Joseph Mercei
was bitten by a moccasin snake. He died
In eight hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
OBITUARY..
HENRY LVNEsfAN.

Mr.. Henry Lyneman. of 7l6 south Laurel
street, an iron worker employed at the
Tredegar Iron Works, died at his home
Yesterday morning after an Illness OF
three months from typhoid fever. lie
leaves wife and several children. The
funeral will take place to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
,ouiD NOT SCORE scAIN.

After this the Farmers could not score
again. Inc game, altogether, Was one
OF the prcttiest seen mere TINS teason,
aud Was ueNuiu OF that senseiess hickinS
wnicn 30 Oxen NAL, tine picasnic %
the patrons OF the game.
Two games were .cncuuled Tor to-day,
but a heavy rain-stOIm came dp jus; as
the last was TO be called ana IL could
not bc played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
PETERSBURG

Summary: Earned uns-Petersburg, e
Home runs-ru -ner. Stolen bases-l-ip-
pert Double piays-0Bri'n and Turner;
Bcrte and Wells. Bases on balls-Oh Hal
lowell. IL; Knorr. g. HIT by pitcher
Keefer. 2; Kelly /. Struck )ut-By halo
well. S. by knorr. 2. Time Of game
One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire,
Mr.. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

VXJANTED-GOOD BLACKSMITH. ONE
w that understands all branches ~
the trade: must be a first-ciass nteel
worker. Apply on sewer contract In
Manchester before 10 o'clock tuesday.
August & lUo6 aua-its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
sTsNDiSG or THE CLUB

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
each ofner club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
THEHUSTLERS SHUT OUT.
HALLOWELL WfS TNrfNCIBLE IND
HiD THEM ar ms MERCY.
II Was One of the Prctticst Games Of the
season -knorr Was Only Found for
Five Hits, But Richmond Lost.

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 5.-feters-
burg gave Richmond humlliatins de-
feat to-day by shutting them out by ihe
score of u to o. Hailowei was SIMPLY
tnvincible.. and had the leaders at ms
mercy throughout the game, not one ci
them reaching third base. His support
was perfect. nothing approaching ali
error being made by the home team.
knorr was IN the box for the Rich
monas and barring his wildness in Inc
nitn. pitCncu Aoou game. In inns
inning ne could not locate the piatc,
thereby forcing III run.
Bertc's error anu "A mt let IN couple
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06
SUNDAY CAMPS.

At Chicago:
Chicago. 3: 81. Louis, 2.
At Cincinnati:
louisville. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-06

DANSVILLE. y. Y. Aug 5.-The wife
Of Rev. DIT. Dewitt Talmage died at the
Sanitarium here at $50 o'clock this morn
ing Her husband and children Were
present al her bedside. The remains Will
be taken 10 Brooklyn tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-15
IN THE COURTS.

Judge sharpe of the city court, sitting in equity, yesterday morning confirmed the sale'of the accounts of the AGE HERALD company made last Monday to Maj. John W. Johnston and Col. J. J. Altman.
 In the matter of the purchase by Capt. Frank P. O'Brien of the AGE HERALD proper, as reported by the trustee, the court granted an extension for the tims of action until Saturday, February 23. Law yers say that the effect of this postpone, ment will be to give Captain O'Brien until that time in which to make full cash pay ment.
 The following suits were disposed of in the city court yesterday:
 George w. Barkns vs. Drenuen < Co.,, damages; dismissed and plaintiff taxed with the costs.
 Brown Tobacco company vs. R. A. Jones < Co.,, assumpsit; judgment against de- fendants for S151. 50.
 Morris Levy vs. Birmingham Mattress company, assumpsit; dismissed.
 Second division-R. D. Johnston, as- signee, etc., ys. Y. P. Newman ct al., damages; dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 J. A. Baker vs. F. c. Hill, damages; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Paul Jones vs. J. B. Smith, attachment; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 John Alburger ct al. vs..J. M. Costello. oefenuant, EuWaru barI, Bafulsuee5 JuuS. ment against the plaintiffs for costs.
 Carbon Hill Coal company vs. w. k. Beckett and J. H. Simpson, assumpsit; judgment against defendants for s1085 John Iron vs. Louis Gelders, damages; judgment for plaintiff for $50.
 The following attachments have been sued out against the Bee Hive store, Marks Bros., proprietors:
 By J. Abowich & Co.,, for S25S. 83.
 By William l. Biedlef & Co.,, for By the Alabama National bank, for $500,
 CRIMINAL COURT.
 The following cases were tried in the criminal court yesterday:
 Tom Johnson, burglary and grand lar ceny; not guilty.
 Jake Buchanan, grand larceny; guilty. Henry Williams, alias Henry Stephens, grand larceny; guilty.
 Alb Harris, grand larceny; guilty.
 John Davis, grand larceny; guilty.
 RECORDERS COURT.
 Recorders court yesterday morning was very brief. Only one case was tried, aud that was Brown Miller, charged with the larceny of pistol. He was fined S5 and given ten days extra upon the streets.
 MERCHANTS LUNCH At s.The Peerless'' (formerly 'rhe Bur- rett'') today from Il a. m. until 80 p. m. Gilbert & Kidder, proprietors.
 Clam Chowder, Coney Island style. Baked Red snapper, a la creole Chicken Patters, French Peas, Potatoes, au Grattin.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-15
Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard have moved to 22l 2lst street. 1877
Somebody at Fault.

An illustrious French prelate was at a great banquet in company with many members of the French nobility and many other ecclesiastics The conver, sation turned upon the lifelong ex. periences of priests, their insight into the depths of human nature, and the strange secrets of which, in virtue ot their office, they must become the de. positaries. To point his remarks his eminence said: "For instance, gentle. men, the first confession ever received was that of a murderer" At that mo. ment, and while expressions of won. der. interest and horror were still upon the lips of his audience, the door opened and nobleman of the highest rank, man well-known among them, entered the room. He saluted the company and then paid his respects to the prince of the church, adding gracefully, as he turned to the conpany: You are per, haps not aware, gentleman, that Ihad the honor to be his eminence's first penitent." The consternation of the company and his eminence's state ot mind may be imagined.-Sa Francisco Chronicle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-15
N & "COLD SEWERS"
 SkXzklG. Demand Q warming, pain-subdu-
 tlE4NN ing plaster, as we'll as hot drinks Anfi knHfD and baths. Nothing warns up like >~Ae9A Cuticura Anti. Pain Plaster.
Oid Families.

Tho most ancient family in France, in so far as the tracing back of the ancestry in an unbroken line is concerned, is the royal house of Bourbon, which goes back to Robert le Fort, in the year 861. Next in point of antiquity comes the Rohan family, which for the last century, how ever, has been settled in Austria, the so called Rohans in France being not really Rohans, but merely Chabots, their only connection with the house of Rohan being by marriage
 Then comes the house of Narbonne. Pellet, the head of which is the Duo dc Narbonne who can trace his lineage back without interruption to the year 910. Of course, in making this assertion, I do not take into consideration the somewhat mythical claim of the Duke of Lewis Mire- polk to be descended in direct and un broken line from Jacobs son, Levi. Ho has among his family pictures one old painting in which the Holy Virgin is rep resented as requesting the former Duke of Levis-Mirepoix to put on his hat, which he had doffed in salutation, she being de- picted as uttering the words, "Couyrez vous, mon cousin.' Another picture rep resents an ancestor of the dukes of Lewis Mirepoix navigating small boat on tho waters of the deluge, he being too excfu- sive and high toned to share the ark with the Noah family and its belongings gs.-Chi- cago Record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-15
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Snow took possession of New Orleans today, and the attendance at the track was confined chiefly to the regulars, who could not be deprived of their sport. The races were run in blinding fall of snow, and before the last race was up the track was covered by fully s inches. Around the stables the snow is @ foot deep, and the present indications point to an all night snow fall. The track was exceedingly heavy and only two favor- ites were first past the post.
 First race, five-eighths of a mile. selling -Le Banjo, 104 c. BHD, 8 to 1, won; Freedman, 109 tLeigh). 6Ito 1, second; In- 1:10.
 Second race, three- quarters of a mile, seliing-Gee Whiz, 100 H. Williamsl, to 2, won; Dave Pulsifer, no (Leigh), to i, second; Rancocas, no (McKnighD, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:24%.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-No Remarks, 106 c. HilD, g to 5, won; Bill White, Ill (Leigh), 9'to 2, sec ond; Elberon, 107 (McCue), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling 9S GA. Clayton), 16 to 5, won; Tippecanoe, 101 (Keith), to 1, second; Miss Mamie (H. Wiliams), Ito 5, third. Time, 2:02H. i2
 Fifth race, seven eghths of mile, sell. ing-John Henry, 105 c. HilD, toa1, won; f3eatifce, 112 H. Williams), g to 10, second; Ixion. 108 GA. Clayton), g to2, third. Time, 1:43. af