davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
SIZE OF THE CONVENTION.
wAnM-wEATHER RACING.
Fnvorites In Four Events Bowied
Over mt BRIGHTON.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 23.-Ideal
weather greeted race-goers at this track
this afternoon. The programme was not
an over-brilIiant one. but nevertheless.
over 1900 persons were present. The track
was wet and heavy Favorltes were
bowled over in four OF the six events.
First race--one mile-Ajax g to p won,
Inquirendo second, Van Brunt third.
Time. lao
Second race-fve furlongs-Azure Is TO
p won, Wyalusing second. conspirator
third. Time. los.
Third race-six furlongs-Bonaparte q
to ID won, Sherlock second, Amanda v.
third. Time. lis.
Fourth race--one and one-sixteenth
miles-Lehman 70 to y won, Pearl Song
second. Cromwell third. Time. l:53.
Fifth race-hve furlongs-Trayant go
to u won Lady Mottle second. Cassiopa
third. Time. l:H "a
Sixth race--one and one-eighth miles
Mirage Is TO u won. Hcrnpipe second.
Marshal third. Time. 1 SO "a.
MOUND CITY COURSE.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 23.-Favorites
took the last four races to-day. The
FIRST went to q iong-shot and the Sc
cond TO second choice.
First racs-six furIonss-Littie Billy 6
to u won. Walnut Edge second. Henry
Higgins third. Time, Ia 81.
Second race-ope mile-Haroldine q 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
A Dog as a witness.
Chicago Tribune.)

One of the main witnesses In a case in
Chicago recently, which was to determine
the ownership of a valuable Great Dane.
was the dog itself, who apparently knew
several different languages-at least ne
answered one of the parties to the suit
when called In a half dozen foreign
tongues, but when the other side called
him in plain English he paid no attention
whatever, seeming to be more Interested
In the doings of fly travelling UP and
down a window-pane.
There were two parties 10 the suit,
named Radell and Hines, and each or
them some time ago lost dog resembling
the one I'm question. and when Mr.. Hines
found this one In Mr.. Radelrs possession
there was trouble. When the case came
TO trial Mr. Radell claimed the dog be-
cause he had lost one Just like him. and
because the animal had come TO his store
and manifested the utmost familiarity
with the surroundings. He called the dog
IN English several times. but no atten-
ton was paid TO him by the animal. Then
Mr.. Hines whispered word In Spanish
and the dog bounded TO him. Again was
the call repeated. this time In German,
and again the dog manifested JOY. For
the third time the animal was called, this
time I'm French. and he answered II by al
most knocking Mr.. Hines over In his rush
TO him.
Mr. Radail once more attempted TO win
the dogs attention by calling him in Eng
fish. but the only answer he received was
a stare. This closed the case. and Mr.
Hines was told 10 go home with the dog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

dificulty in that connection. although nor
half the arc-lights In the building were
In order. ~ -
The vote was announced at sos r. NJ. as
Allen. 75s: Champion, 564; Donneny,
As soon as the vote was announcer ,ne
Bryan section OF the convention pron a
out into a wild shout of triumph. oeie,
gates standing up and waving mas .,,e
fans. and again a procession LOOK w III
march through the convention hall, yeh-
ing Economically.
the band took part in the perIorman.,v,
with the strains of Hail, Coiu'npia'
and other patriotic airs. - .na
This Bedlamite uproar. which even ,ne
singing of the Doxology by scofo VI
thusiasts did not affect, lasted over .e
,ninutes and did not cease untii aitel
there were shouts for the police causeu
by dispute about seats among INC
bers of the illinois delegation. sor
Finally, at $40 some degree Vi re,,
was restored. and Mr. WaiAihs' Vi ata
fornia stepped to the platform ana SAL
that the champion men (of whom ne was
one, had fought grand night ana nao
haen souarely whipped, and now ne
moved 70 make the nomination OF senator
Allen unanimous. The motion was ADOPT
ed with a whoop.
ALLEN IN THE CHAIR.
Senator Allen was escorted to the cnai,
by Lafe Pence Cyclone DAVIS, anu
Ignatius Donnelly. and was greeted WIN
cheers. .,o,
He returned thanks to the convention
for tho mark of its confidence and es-
teem He said that he would have pre-
TERED to act as a private delegate, but y.
had been thought proper by portion %
the delegates to nominate him as perHa-
mont president. and he had consented un
perhaps an evil hour that his naHe n,is''
ha used They were all Populists here
ff,beers1 He had read In 81. LOUIS
naner Yesterday Ga paper supposed 10 DC
in the Mckinley and gold-standard IN
terestO that the Populist convention W.
preparing to die, but II the editor Oh .no.
paper had witnessed the soui-stiIiins
scenes OF patriotism here to-nish' "S
would have changed his opinion.
Mr. Allen spoke for an hour In his pest
and most earcastic vein. eficiting shouts
of approval and of dissent, soine,ln'e'
alternately. but frequently commingieo.
he concluded by expressing the opinion
that he had entertained the conVen,'on
suf1ciently. and asked, "What Is your
pleasureT
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
of n committee OF twenty-five delegates
10 confer. tonight or tomorrow, with
the Conference Committee OF the silver
Convention, whose honored president now
occupied seat on the platform. tShouts
of mot! "AdjournrD -,
Mr.. Branch. of Georgia, moved 10 lay
Tho motion on the table. That motion
was voted down. and Senator Buffers
motion was agreed TO.
Mr.. Durham. OF Iowa. offered resolu-
ton for the appointment OF committee
of one delegate from each STATE 10 cur
s,der and report In what manner the
Peoples party can cooperate with other
parties on the question Of free coinage OF
silver. Referred TO the Committee on
Rules.
The report Of the Committee on huies
was then lat 10 P. NJ presented and READ
but without action on II the convention
at eight minutes past 10 o'clock. adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

and slowed away where they can do no
harm, when the proper time arrives.
am aware that dire disaster IL pre-
dicted as the result OF the free silver
experiment, but about this there Is a
wide difference Of opinion, and cannot
obtain my own consent 10 treat the
great majority OF my party associates as
enemies Of the republic ana as lacking
In the instincts OF common honesty.
simply because they view this matter
differently. In my opinion. the greatest
possible disaster which could befall us
would be the return to power OF the
sectional, South-hating Republican party,
with It's record OF tariff robbery, pension
stealing, class legislation, and force-biils
behind II. and all It's intensified desire
for future spoils and revenge before II.
No sane man can doubt that the present
unhappy state OF affairs is the legitimate
result Of thirty years or Republican
tariff and pension robbery. OF vicious
financial system instituted and main
tanned by them, and Of their policy OF
sectional hate and oppression. Shall we
now join their ranks and fight under
the banner of the tariff robbers and mo-
nopolists OF New England in order tnat
our people may continue TO be hewers
of wood and drawers of water Tor them
No. Like the inscription over the gate
OF hades, we find written there. Let
those who enter here abandon hope.
All candid men admit that the people
Of this country have great grievance
that the evils under which they suffer
are well nigh intoierable and tnat our
financial system is rotten 10 the core.
Mckinley and Republicanism promise no
relief, their only promise Is to rivet the
chains upon us. How can Democrats
find a refuge with them? Let US stand
by our brethren, fight the good ship 10
the waters edge and II need be. go down
with our friends.
Then, TO the gallant Democrats OF the
South Side. and the Fourth District par
ticularly, who have desired 20 honor me,
I return greetings and grateful acknow-
ledgment, with the assurance mat
whenever and wherever your ranks may
be formed l will be found by your SIDE,
declining the honor which you sought
TO have conferred on me, desiring only
modest place in your ranks.
GEORGE ]. HUNDLEY.
Amelia Courthouse. Va, July Y, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
CARD FROM GENERAL HuNpLEY.
Not Candidate-Advice to Demo-
cratic Friends.
the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
/ feel that something Is due to my
friends In the Fourth District who
without solicitation have expressed a
desire to see me nominated for Congress.
and whilst not unmindful Of or migrate
full for the compliment thereby intended.
] feel .impelled under existing conditions
TO decline the honor of standing for the
nomination.
In thus declining to enter the contest
allow me to tender a few words OF advice
10 my fellow Democrats which may not
pass UNDECIDED II perchance ] have
earned the privilege by any slight SER
vice In the past. 1 place above every
other consideration the preservation in
tact of the Democratic party in this
State as essential to its continued ex-
3sfence as a civilized State. secure from
the disgrace Of mongrel rule on the one
hand and from organized plumber and
robbery on the other. Therefore. / have
always supported the party in both State
and national contests. Knowing no
shadow or variation Of turning"
Democracy, 10 me. Is more than a
name. IL stands now for all that hold
dear In so far as Virginia Is concerned.
and as the champion and protector of the
defeated and helpless South. against radi-
cal aggression and persecution FOR the
past thirty years. l adhere TO Its standard
whenever raised on the field OF national
politics, its very name having COR me
attraction and a charm that neither time
nor distress can obliterate. Conservative
by nature and in action. am radical In
but one thing. and that Is In the EFFORT
10 preserve our State Government In the
hands OF the white people. holding this
10 be absolutely essential 10 the welfare
Of both races. From this nothing ever
has. nothing ever can swerve me. and
10 this I subordinate all things political
Hence. ! have no faith IN the idea adj
vanced In some quarters-that a true
vlrginian can be Democrat In State poll
ties and Republican In national politics
Once break down the barrier OF associa-
ton and Democratic virtue win have
gone out OF US. First endure and then
embrace" Therefore. I maintain that
whatever may have been our views
heretofore as 10 the expediency OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver by
this government alone. we should. now
that the national convention has spoken
authorifativciy OF the subject cheerfuily
yield our Individual opinions 20 the will
Of the majority. II Is sale 10 say that
II b not Democracy and all that sort OF
thing The truth u. for long time the
masses OF the people. feeling that
they had a great grievance. long unre-
dressed, have been dissatisfied WITH the
party. and that dissatisfaction has found
expression In Popuiism and other isms.
n Il very sailing for me- 20
fh.n'x Of keeping company With such
bIaGherskites as 1'iilman. Alteeld,
and coxey. but ! would fain believe that
they viii never set beyond the kitchen
cabinet II Il disgusting TO have such
toaehs under the same root with us. but
~ trust that they VIII be handeufred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
General Weaver Cbairman-Compo'
sftion of Body.

s1fiOu OF DOoys
ST IOIJIs. MO. July 23.-The Commit
tee ON Resolutions appointed by the Popu-
ust convention assembled at IL o'clock al
the Lndell Hotel, and was called 10 or
der by General James b. Weaver OF
Iowa.
General Weaver and J. S. Kearby, OF
Texas. were placed in nomination TOT
chairman, and a good-natured rivairy pc
tween the friends OF these two cahoidates
was inaugurated. General weaver won
by majority OF one, the to'ai 'o'0 49,
being % to q.
In accepting the place General weaver
made a short speech, In which ne stated
his appreciation of the responsibility OF
the position, and expressed the nope Una
the committee would work together IN
unity and with the single idea IN view oil
advancing the cause of the party.
Robert Schilllng, Of Wisconsin, was
made secretary OF the committee.
After some discussion relative TO the
method of procedure, 1t was DECIDED 10
authorize the chairman TO appoint SUD
committee of twenty-five members TO CON
struct a platform and report TO the luii
committee. The Chair was also authorized
10 divide this committee into sub-commit-
tees of three each on preamble, finance,
TRANSFORMATION, and land, and one on d.
rect taxation. These committees were 10
report at p. NJ, till which time a recess
was taken.
The full Committee on Resolutions IS
made up as follows:
Alabama, Jerome Whitehead
Arizona, A. II. Moon.
Arkansas. Isaac McCracken.
California, ]. A. Johnson.
Colorado, Hon. ]. c. Bell.
Connecticut Joshua Perkins.
Delaware, Herman v. hetzel.
District of Columbia, Carl browne
Florida, II. II. Little
Georgia, J. l.. Hines.
Idaho. James Gum.
Illinois, John p. Steele.
Indiana. Alonzo Burkhart.
Iowa. ]. b. Weaver
Kansas, John Davis.
Kentucky, j. A. Parker.
Louisiana, L. N. Howell.
Maine, James Chattison.
Maryland, Zurich Norris.
Massachusetts,. Levi r. Pierce.
Michigan, r. b. Taylor.
Minnesota. S. NJ. owen.
Mississippi, Frank Burkett.
Missouri, ]. w. Long.
Montana. Judge George w. Grove.
Nebraska, Governor s. A. Holcomb
Nevada. J. p. Mccullough.
New Hampshire. j. @. Greenleaf-
New Jersey, l.. F. Fuller
North Carolina. w. r. Henry.
North Dakota. l.. A. Ullman.
| Ohio j. II. Coxey.
oregon, j. s. McCaine.
Pennsylvania, c. f. Taylor
Rhode Island. Bartholomew Vallette
South Carolina. N. G.. White.
South Dakota, II. l. Laucks.
Tennessee, ]. p. buchanan
Texas, j. c. Kearby.
| Utah. w. II. Lawrence.
Vermont. Miles L. Baker.
Virginia. James G. Field
Washington. John r. Rogers.
West Virginia, III. I. Houston.
wyoming. w. NJ. Brown.
New Mexico. T. +. Kelliher.
oklahoma Colonel Garrison.
Indian Territory. Thomas Sloan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
COMMITTEES ON ORGANIZATION.
Vote for Chairman, Allen, 20, Cham
pion, IA, Butler, 3.

Vote for Chairman Allen, 70, Cham-
pion, III Butler, 3.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 2s.-The revised
vote cast in committee this afternoon for
permanent chairman OF the Populist con-
vention was: Allen. OF Nebraska. %;
Champion, OF Maine. IA; Butler. OF North
Carolina, s.
The committee elected as permanent
secretaries j. W. Hayes. OF Pennsylvania;
William F. Hess. OF Illinois; j. X. Bur
matt, OF California, and Leo Vincent. Of
Oklahoma.
w. L. Brown. Of Kansas. was elected
reading-clerk.
Permission to make minority report
against Senator Aliens election and In
favor OF Senator Butler, OF North Caro-
lima. was given TO Messrs. Weller. Of
Iowa. and Dornbiazer. OF Texas
For some reason no official transcript
OF the proceedings was made. II is I'M
possible on this account 10 give the exact
vote by States for the several candidates
for permanent chairman. Enough IL
known. however. 10 warrant the state
ment that the Southern Slater generally
supported Mr.. Champion and Senator But
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

Ter, while Aliens vote came almost Wholly
from the eastern and western os,s-
gates, whose States are advocating inc
nomination of Bryan.
The "mfddle-of-the-road people" whose
votes were diviaed between champion
and Butler. Insist that the vote In com.
mittee to-day does not furnish real test
OF the relative strength OF the Bryan
and anti-Bryan forces. They say tn@
a number of the states whose delegates
voted for Allen have a small representa-
ton In the convention, while. on the other
hand, some OF the largest delegations
here are fighting Bryan. yet they nad
not one vote In committee to cast, either
for Champion or Butler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Myers Held I'm New York.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Joseph p.
Myers. formerly agent of the Seaboard
Airline at Charlotte, n. c.. and who
suddenly left that city with 1920 Of the
company's money on July 18th last ac-
companied by woman pomed Eta
Bisonnette, was to-day remanded In the
Central Police Court TO await the arrival
Of requisition papers from North Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
7. n ,he necinping of a Feud.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 23.--Deputy-
Sheriff Dave Rogers who shot and Killed
Wash Smith in a fight here last Thurs
day. was shot and killed himself by son
of Smiths in Union county to-day. Rogers
was released on bond and had gone home.
young Smith had sworn 10 avenge his
fathers murder. and he killed Rogers on
sight to-day. The affair has created great
excitement. and it is feared that a feud
will break out between the two families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Cleveland Leader

Mrs Hendricks proudly walking out
Of the sewing roonD: Well. Percy, how do
you like my boomers?
Mr.. Hendricks: Oh. they DO very well:
but. dear me, how much older than usual
they make you look.
On the following day neat package
intended for the far-away heather. was
forwarded from the Hendricls' houaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

Cards, Blll-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars, Handbills,
Dodgers ETC., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.-rhe banks de-
posted $4,000 gold In the Sub-Treasury
tais morning. making the total deposits
thus far s.. 25O,o00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

monds, near Warrenton. late County
Treasurer.
Her great-grandfather. Captain John
Edmonds Of Colonial days. was half
brother Of Colonel William Edmonds. who
held a commission (still In possession OF
the family under King George I'LL. but
espoused the cause OF independence. and
was colonel OF Virginia regiment. In
the heroic army OF patriots under George
Washington.
MAYO.-Died. July 22d. after a brief
Illness, at her parents residence. Z6l
vcnabie street. at 4:2o r. NJ, FLORENCE,
EDNA. youngest child Of Mike and
Nettle Mayo: aged 10 months and days.
God needed one more angel child,
Amidst His shining band.
And so He bent. with loving smile.
And clasped our Edna's hand
Funeral from the residence at 1870 A,
NJ, FRIDAY. July 2ith.
sEATON. Died. at $50 A. NJ. July
ed, at his residence. No. SIS north
Twenty-seventh street. MALCOLM ".
SEATON. In the 59th year Of his age.
His funeral VIII take place from his
residence THIS Q'riday) AFTERNOON,
al O'Clock, friends and acquaintance
invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
The FolIqUTsan-
Price Company.
occccccc
AST0NlSHINGLY Low Price!
is the POWER that has
drawn thousands to our
Great Clearing Sale
H0uSsVare Department

Thin, Imported, heal Austrian China
After-Dinner Cups and Saucers. stipped
colored edge and handle, &c. kind, for
s 1-3c pair.
glazed flowers, worth 25c., for this special
sale. Sc.
SSi Gas Globes. genuine German flint.
&c.. each.
500 whtsis-Drooms. some with
pockets, some silk scwed, made OF
selected stock, all sizes, worth up
to 35c. Choice of any, Zoe.
Cuspadores. handsomely decorated IN
Dark Blue and Gold. regularly worth sSc..
clearing price. for to-day l2c.
DINNER AND TEA-sETs.
A very special offer OF regular SO
Limoges" French China Dinner-Sets,
spray decorations Blue. Pink. or Violet
1O2 pieces, for SIS to-day only.
100 real China Tea-Sets, nicely decorated.
&c pieces. a regular s. set, for Sass, CON-
Dlete.
100 Finely-Decorated Dinner-Sets, our
own importation. containing 100 pieces, IN
Guiding Soup Tureen, real value SIS
special for to-day. So
90 Toilet-Sets, handkerchief. contain
ing 10 pieces. for $3.50 per set.
1OO-piece Decorated English China
Dinner->etes sell ~ F's''s
Our price, S4.06 complete.
Handsome 1886 Gold-Piated Banquet
Lamps. entirely new design, special
during this sale, $1.S, complete with
chimney.
Just received another shipment OF Is
dozen Oval Clothes Baskets. made OF Sc
lected-quality willow. five sizes. worth up
TO a.25 eacn. our special price for to-day,
CSC. choice
100 HighIy-Poiished Parior-Tables,
oak finished, worth regular osc. aud
Sf.2D, for 4Sc. choice.
Imitation Cut-Glass Table-Sets. consist
ing OF six pieces for DC. instead OF Csc.
100 Glass Lamps, complete with best
burner and chimney, for lSc.
600 best quality Earthenware Flower
Pots. in three sizes for &c. choice.
$50 dozen fine Imported Needle-Etched
and Cut-Glass Tumblers, about 30 styles
TO select from, worth regularly $3.50, to-
Sc a dozen, your choice, for Ssc-
$50 dozen fine Bohemian-Blown Tum-
blers, % styles TO select from. your choice,
for 15c-
Heavy Wire Meat-Broilers. worth l5c.,
for Sc.
Counter-Dusters, worth &c, Tor &c
Spring Balance Scales, brass face, &C.
Heavy Japanned Slop-Pails, gold band.
| 19c. worth Csc.
Rolling Pins. best quality, &c.
Hard Wood Wash-Boards, &C., worth
15c.
About 75 Fine-Quaiity White Por-
ccIafn Covered Dishes, slightly
broken or clipped In shipment,
worth regular 50c., for Use. choice.
Tho En,wniIyoan pYico On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
RACING IN RAIN.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. July 23-To-day's
races were run In a drlzzling rain on a
muddy track. With the exception OF the
last race, the favorites won easily.
First race-seyen furlongs-Master
Fred g TO u won. Guard second, Bryan
third. Time. 1888.
Second race-six furlongs-Orine (even)
won. Banquet III. second, Scarf Pin third.
Time lis
Third race-one mile-Pepper (even)
won. Belvour second, May Gallop third.
Time, In.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Irene
Woods 6 TO s. won, Wlnslow second,
Campania third. Time. 1:S2
Fifth race-four furlongs-Maud Lyle
90 to u won, Jersey Lad second, Vite
third. Time, 81 3-4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Beating Out Bargains
from Every Stock
Jacob Levitt,
1893 fast Main Street.

81 quality Priestley's SlllE-Finlsh CASH
meres this week 49c.
81 lie. Black-Figured Dress Novelties
now 47c
soc. ATWOOD Dress Mixtures now 2ic.
l57 Ladies White Canvas Belts al lc.
1900 pairs Ladies Hose, the l0c. kind,
for this week, &c. pair.
6l5 Ladies' Colored-Bordered Handker-
chiefs at &c.
200 Mems Laundered Neglgee Shirts now
29c.
All 75c. Laundered Negligee Shirts now
4Sc.
All 81 Laundered Negligee Shirts, with
two extra Collars now 69c
200 All-Bristle ooth-Brushes, bone han
die, worth &C.. at &C.
$3.50 Trunks this week. S173.
81 Trunks this week s2.tS.
$50 Trunks this week, A4S
Every stock in our house gives up It's
best values at cost. and half, 10 close out
the surplus. and just when you need the
goods most.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24

BROWN.-Died, Friday. July "a. 1896. at
80 A. NJ, at his residence No. i0i east
Broad street. CHRISTOPi - BROWN.
aged "a years.
Funeral will be anncu1c ftz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-24
Zap 7-Su. W.cw)&F)

y won, First Chance second, Backing
Br n third. Time, $50 IL.
Tnird race-five furlongs-MLss Baker
a to 81 won, Juanita second. Ella o..
third. Time. 1901 H.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Sligo q TO 10) won. Hawthorne second,
Concession third. Time, LIS "a.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Barbarosa q
TO 81 won, Inca second. Billy Jordan
third. Time. 1:22.
Sixth race-mile and one-sixteenth-
Helen II. Gardner n3 TO 81 won. Rob Roy
second. Devalut third. Time, 1853.