davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29
DRY GOODS.
IBi g s ale
OF A NEW FALL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS, CLOAKs, CAPEs, DRESS
GOODS AND SILKS.

This season we purchased an exceedingly
large stock, anticipating q big fall business
The recent warm weather has caused very
backward season. also q very short one. In
view OF these facts, not to take any chances
IN carrying over our stock, we have decided
TO reduce our prices to such an extent that
they will effect rapid clearance This sale
will be timely opportunity, right in the
heart OF the season when everyone is looking
forward preparing for the winter 1t will be
the most wondered selling in years, a mon.
ster bargain upLosval all over the house No
choice things held back or put aside. The
whole stock goes on sale.
THESE PRICES WITHOUT A PEER Or
PARALLEL.
SC Yard-wide Dark Percales reduced to SC.
&c Figured Flanneettes reduced to sc.
6c Dress Ginghams reduced TO 37sc
&c Outing Flannels reduced to 37sc
DC Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Prints re.
duce6 to 37sc.
&c Shaker Flannel reduced to 37sc
1000 yards Unbleached Cotton reduced to
27sc.
1000 yards "A Bleached Cotton reduced
to 37sc.
&c Curtain scrims reduced to 37sc
5e Apron Ginghams reduced to 37sc.
12lac Black Satin reduced to 7a.c
lie Bleached and Brown Shooting reduced
to 1213c.
zoe all Wool White Flannel reduced to
Ice
25c All Wool Medicated Flannel reduced
to Zoe.
Tic Bleached Canton Flannel reduced to
5a4c.
&c Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel re-
duced to SIC.
s. Heavy Unbeached Canton Flannel re-
duced to 6a.c
10c Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel re-
duced to 7l2c.
Zoe White Cambria reduced to 6a,c.
&c Extra Heavy }ard-wide Brown Cotton
reduced TO DC.
Soc All Linen Table Damask reduced tc
25c.
soc Table Linen, 70 riches wide. reduced
to SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

CANTON FLANNELS, extra heavy and
" good, at all prices, Just received al n,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

-svE rBoBABlLIrIEs.-For this
SsAlh-''.- ami partly cIondy weather,
a:0a VS. ',..,. .nawers 10 aiSh; sn4 Sunday i;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29
WANTED.

WANTED Every lady in Alexandria
w to know that they can buy the latest
SHEET MUSIC at B. E. KNIGHTS, 621
King street, for 25 cents. Other music 5
cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

ENoR A LARGE selection OF exquisite
II NECK WEAR goto -,,.,,,5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29
Sewing nlacIineS.

Sewing machines.
Tho WOO r:rd & TOthrop" Sewing Ma
$4,000 $500.
The "C.!ji .ol" sewi lg Machines,
.10 IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

CHURCH CANDLES, Pure Reeswax
" Candl.s "a sale By
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29
WINTER JACKETS.

The goods are here in large
variety in very choice styles
and at extremely moderate
prices,
In connection with our Jack
cts and Capes we are showing
some excellent values in suits
made by one of the best houses
in the country, and two excep-
tionally good values in Silk
Underskirts.
While looking at our stocks
we are particularly strong in
our assortments of choice silks
for waists, plain tafeta silk,
satin duchess, luxors, armures,
liberty satins, &c.
IN DRESS GOODS
in our black goods stock large
lines of crepons for skirts,
cheviots, serges, whip cords,
poplins.
In colored dress goods We
netians, broad cloths, serges,
henriettas and a large variety
of special values in wool fan
cies at CSC and 500.
1t has been well established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

''1 Ig,.,s Camcb.-First Mass at
= ,l Sunday school at $50 a. m.
). w. 1880 a. N. by Rev. Faith
4 : CASTOR Payne. Vespers at t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-29

SERVICES. &c. SUNDAY
q " rtsrri.-services at II a. IN.
~ -noa BY Rev. J. L. Patton. OF
c'a sop. m. by Mr.. J. r. Mat
,lna., -. Enrlann
Evening star., 1898-11-01
DELEGATE ELECTED,
j. II. Mccormick to Represent Loc
Bodies i'm 4. f. of L.,


President Szegedy occupied the chair a:
Labor Union, and Mr.. ]. L. Feeney was
secretary.
The most important question brought up
was the subject of the election of dele
gate to the coming convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor which meets in
Kansas City, Mo-. December IL Previous
to the nominations of candidates for the
position the body placed itself on record
regarding the matter of suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia by adopting a preamble
and resolution by large majority, setting
forth that having learned from experience
that the disfranchisement of the residents
OF the District of Columbia is ininical TO
the interests of local organized labor, there
lore the delegate who shall represent the
Z. l.. L. in the eighteenth annual conyen-
uon OF the A. F. of l.. is hereby instructed
to favor and use all honorable means rossi-
HE to secure the Endorsement bv thai con-
vention of the resolutions adopted by this
pody, declaring for the right of suffrage
In the District of Columbia and which will
be reported upon by the executive council
OIL tne A. r. of l.. at the coming conven-
ton"
For the place of delegate there We're nom
mated N. c. Sprague of the Pressmen's
Union, W E. Thompson and ]. f. McCor-
mick of Columbia Typographical Union, and
Henry Lewis of the Machinists' Union On
the third ballot Mr.. Mccormick was elect
ed by small majority over Mr.. Lewis
end ballot
Mr.. w. R. Bradford resigned the posi-
tfon of financial secretary, and Mr. J. s
Briggs of Stereotypers' Union was elected
to the vacancy.
Delegates from Pressmen's Union Brick
layers Union and Plate Printers Tnion
were admitted and obligated
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Saks and Company,
Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street.

York, N. Y; Cass Gilbert, St Paul, MINI.
James s. Rogers, jr., Detroit, Mich. w. G..
Preston, Boston, Mass; George w. Rapp,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Edmund NJ. Wheelwright,
Boston, Mass; Glenn Brown, Washington,
d. c.; G. A Frederick, Baltimore, Md. !;
William c. Smith, Nashville, Tenn; Levi
It. Scofield Cleveland, Ohio; John NJ. Car
rere. New York, N. Y; w. NJ. Poindexter,
Washington, d. c.; James B. Cook, Mem
phis, Tenn; George B. Ferry, Milwaukee,
Wis; Henry Van Brunt Kansas City, Mo. !;
John M. Donaldson, Detroit, Mich; Nor
ham, Chicago, ILL.,; James w. Mclaughlin,
Cincinnati, Ohio: William S. Eames, St.
Louis, Mo-; Charles F. Mckim, New York,
n. Y; Frank Miles Day, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
II. Langford Warren, Boston, Mass.
The committee on arrangements is as fol-
lows: Joseph c. Hornblower, A. J. Boyden,
Alfred Stone, Glenn Brown, Robert Stead,
Edward W. Dom, jr., from the Washing
ton Chapter.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

at the White House. Afterward they went
to the Octagon House, to which they were
welcomed by President Post and Frank
Miles Day, chairman of the special COM
mittee which leased the place
At 8 o'clock this evening there will be
further consideration of the proposed by
laws, and at o'clock the delegates will
visit the Congressional Library under the
guidance of Superintendent Bernard R.
Green.
Members in Attendance.
The register shows the following in at
tendance: George B. Post. New York;
Alfred Stone, Providence, R. l.; w. L. B.
Jenney Chicago; A. w. Longfellow, jr.,
Boston; c. M. Bartberger, Pittsburg; Rob-
ert w. Gibson, New York; Frederick H.
Gouge, Utica, N. Y; E. I. Dickerson,
Providence, R. l.; Jacob Agne, jr., Utica,
N. Y; E. A. Wallingford, Indianapolis Ed
win j. Lewis, jrs Boston; Julius Kastner,
New York. Thomas Boyd, Pttsburg; Guy
Kirkham, Springfield, Mass; A W. Hay
ward Cincinnati; Isaac E. Ditmaes Brook
lyn; A. G. Thomson, Brooklyn; A. V. Por-
ter, Brooklyn; Louis BELL, Brooklyn; Wal
ter Dickson, Brooklyn; Frank c. Baldwin,
Detroit; James w. Mclaughlin, Cincin-
natl; Addison Hutton, Philadelphia; Chas.
F. Schweinfurths Cleveland; ]. w. Yost,
Columbus; F. D.. Evans. Pittsburg; ]. +.
Heckert, New York; i. Boncherls, Youngs-
town Ohio J; ,dos FostsE s,S,aa Warner Rochester
N. u, }. H. ftcfSSs Ifihfd, N. u, SI6OfSe
A. Frederick, Baltimore; Levi T. SEQ
field Cleveland:e w s.. Mahurni, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Frank Miles Day, Phiia-
delphia; Arthur g. Everett. Boston;
VIM. Martin Aiken New York; W. H. Con-
way. Springfield. H.; George W. Rapp Of
Cincinnati; H. Langford Warren. Boston;
John NJ Currier, New York; Robert Grain
Mclean, Chicago, T. E. Crossman, New
York: A. W: chittenden; Detroit; John M.
William Robert Ware, Boston; Gustave W.
Drach Cincinnati
Washington is represented by j. c. Horn
blower, j. G. Hill. ]. r. Marshall w. NJ.
Poindexter, Robt. Stead, Glenn Brown, ].
L.. Smithmeyer, &. A. Didden, Frederic Pyle,
e Donn, jr., P. ]. Pelz John B. Brady,
Snowden Ashford, T. F. Schneider and E.
G. Lamb
The Omcers.
The officers are: George B. Post, presi-
dent New York, N. Y; W. L. B. Jenney
first vice president, Chicago. ILL.,; c. Howard
Walker, second vice president, Boston,
Mass; Alfred Stone, secretary, Providence,
R. l.; Samuel A. Treat, treasurer, Chicago
Ill.
The directors are: =. H. Kendall, New
Evening star., 1898-11-01
OUT AFTER THE BIRDS.
SpOrtsmeu Seeking Quail in the Stub
bles and Branch Bottoms.


The opening of the shooting season today
has been signalized by an unusually great
exodus of sportsmen from the city, and the
rare weather assures them plenty of op-
portunity to enjoy the exhilarating pleas
ure. Birds are so plentiful in all directions
that good bags will doubtless be the for
tune of those who follow their settlers or
pointers through the stubbles and branch
bottoms, provided, of course, the followers
are able to hit the fleet-winged quail. In
the field, as in the army and navy, it is
understood, the men behind the guns do
the business.
Messrs. Bud Brown and A. L. Nutting,
two of the best trap and field shots in this
section of the country. are trying their
luck twenty miles up in Maryland along
the Potomac.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington did not get out
today, but he left for High Point, N. c.,
all the same, where he will spend the next
two weeks with his dogs and gun.
Major Richard Sylvester ana Mr.. George
Rouzer are out in Montgomery county.
near Rockville, where there are numerous
coveys. In every nearby section other
well-known Washingtonians are having q
good time, and bird stories will take the
place of fish yarns for the next month
SO.
Evening star., 1898-11-01


The most powerful engine must stop If
the fires are not fed. Man is the most won
derful piece of machinery in the world, vet
no matter how strong and we'll made his
bodily frame may be, if the fire of life
within him is not constantly fed his limbs
and muscles become pOwerless and useless
The reason men become helpless and
diseased is because the food they eat,
which is the fuel of life, is not properly
digested and appropriated by the stomach
and nutritive organs. 1t is not completely
transformed into the strength and working
power which is to man what steam is to
the engine.
That wonderful power making Golden
Medical Discovery" invented by DR.. r. w.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y, irubues the human diges-
tive juices and blood making glands with
capacity to extract abundant nourishment
from the food. It builds up organic tissue,
nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work
ing force 1t gives a man steam.
What it did for Mr. F. S. Hughes, of Junction,
Hunterdon Co, N. J., is given in his own words.
He writes: Il received your kind letter, and
in reply would say that mine was a bad case of
kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles Of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud four
bottles of little Pellets effected complete cure
troubled more or less with kidney trouble, especi
ally on our fast express trains. / run one hum
dred and forty-four miles these trains every
day IN the week, and have had 10 return of the
trouble since taking the remedies, neBly three
vesrs ago"
Evening star., 1898-11-01
COrean Prince Going to Princeton,

Kin Beung Surh, who is a prince of the
blood royal of Corea, viii matriculate at
Princeton University for the degree of
master of arts in the English department.
He has been member of the Corean lega-
tion at Washington for three years. and
IS the hrst Corean who has ever taken a
collegiate course in this country Kin
BCung Surh says he will try for both the
foot ball and base ball teams while at
Princeton.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Wants Quickly Filled,

At this season, when SO many are seek
ing situations. and. on the other hand so
many seeking employees, 1t is os interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifcations Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at a
charge of Is cents for fifteen words
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Judge Kimball sentenced Charles John
son, colored, to seven months in Jail yester-
day for assaulting Sally Moore and her
husband. The prisoner, who said he was
an intimate friend Of Mrs. Moore, denied
the charges, but upon the statements of
the prosecuting witnesses the judge SEN
fenced him a. stated
Evening star., 1898-11-01
All Washington an Audience.

The Stars Wanted Help and Situations
columns are carefully read by thousand
daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Cheap Publicity.

For fifteen cents you can let every one in
Washington know by Star want ad. that
you want Q situation or want q cook.
Evening star., 1898-11-01


w re are indebted to our friends
WV and the public generally for
very successful opening.
We are gratified at Your appreciation
which we have worked so hard TO de
serve. We are especially pleased
with the fact that this opening has
proved regular reunion OF our old
patrons. whose congratulations and
good wishes are herewith heartily
acknowledged. Bit we do not wish
YOU to think that YOU have Worn
away Your welcome because you
were here Yesterday and today
your welcome will be Just as cordial
tomorrow and any day that YOU NAV
wish to honor us with a call.
Hundreds OF new garments de-
layed in transit have just arrived and
will be placed on exhibition tomor-
row. These include rich new furs-
stunning lackcts-and smart elegant
suits. skirts and waists. of designs
which YOU have probably never seen
before. You are welcome to look,
and if YOU wish to buv these items
will give Won an idea of Our values:
Suit Special.
At $3.50 showing a superb line Of
ladies, Black and Navy Blue Cheviot and
Blue Mixed, Gray Mixed and Brown Mixed
Cloth Suits. with the jaunty rOnnd-cut
doubIe-brcasted REFER jackets-and founce
skirts-jIckct lined with silk-alI seams
carefully stitcacd creations Of the highest
= IN
S5l2 flfEanoe with great durability, $3.50
The sales amOug the All silk Lined Suits
have been more than gratifying Many
ladies' have expressed tht nlSslves as very
mlreh SURPRISED at draining ami such elegantly
Separate Skirts.
We have sold many dozen Of these
Elegant FlouLced Black Cheviot Skirts Sg
Another very popular number is this line
of Black CLeviot Suits, with self bands or
folds all around forming very pretty Sn
graceful hDuncc-these are only y..-...-. sp>
II is excellent season for Crepon
Skirts-they We're never quite much In
demand We bave two special values at SO
and $3.50.
Rich. shapeIy silk skirts-best materials
hut We selI them as low as s11-and as
New Waists.
One Of our strongest popular lines Of Taf-
feta SIX Waists shown in black. fancies,
Rivies and cardinals, and ready Gs
sellers at-...-.--. ...-.-..--.....-. ~O-
Then We have enormous assortment of
Black. Fancy, Navy. New Blue. Pink. Car
dinal and Lavender Tafcta SIX and Satin
Waists. At fron 50 - aud 81 30 right up
10 S225o, which buys Of the loveliest
AMI most elaborate Evening Waists
shown in Washington.
Goad Black Briiliantine Waists at 81,
s. a. and 81.
Goud Cloth Waists from $3.50 to So.
Neat Black Sareen Waists at $3.50. sl.Ss.
So 10 81 -.
Dainty PeGticOats.
Splrudd Quality Black and Fancy SILK
Irtti'oats at Sand from that on, up TO
$3.50
wv I'LL Nick new 0S2 pa Az
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Flannel Skirts.

We make three lots of a special
purchase that contains values worth
half as much again as we shall sell
them for. 1t won't pay you to I'M
dertake to make a Flannel Skirt
when you can get such as these for
SO little:
Pink and Blue Striped Outing Flannel DE-,
Skirts with scallOped edge, worth 35c., for ZSG.
White Outing Flannel Skirts with colored bor-
ders and crocheted edge: cut full and i'll -O6N~,
ample proportions. Regular 40c. vsiue for ZVCo
French Outing Flannel Skirts in light shades:
some are trimmed with insertion and 7R-
others with deep rufhs. SOC. Skirts for. 100.
Evening star., 1898-11-01
Winter=Weig
Top Coats,
$5.85.

just for one day-=tornor-
row==you may have Mems
Winter=weigFlt Top Coats
=-regufariy worth Sl0--for
S5.85.
They are broWnisfl covert
cloths==s substantially lined
==made with broad French
facings==cut snort and
loose.
Avery slightly and worth
full garnent==by far the
best value ever Offered i'm
Washington.
Only for tOmorrow=-pos-
itfvely none at that price
from Thursday on.
All sizes from "a to 42--
also youths sizes.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Waterloo, n. H., Oct. 31.-If Spain will
pay us $4G0,O1O,O00 war indemnity l am
willing to have her deduct therefrom $I0-
nOO.OOo for surrendering sovereignty in the
Philippines, to which We ought to give, if
possible, the blessings of religious liberty
and self-government, as We have given
them to Cuba. w. E. CHANDLER,
L. S. Senator from New Hampshire RepD
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Trenton, S. c., Oct 31.-I am opposed to
paying any sum of money to Spain for the
Philippines, and am equally opposed to
holding them as conquered territory. But
if we demand their cession, we should not
assume any debts on that account, and we
should then sell them to help pay the ex-
pens sas of the war.
3, R TILI.MAN
Evening star., 1898-11-01

q. r. TILLMAN,
L. S. Senator from South Carolina Dem }.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Ellsworth, Me, Oct. 31.-f would take the
if Spain would give US $1,000
900 with them The sooner we drop them
the better. EUGENE HALE,
L. S. Senator from Maine Rep0.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

Sioux Falls s. D., Oct 81 am not in
favor of acquiring the Philippine Islands
at any price. They should be allowed to
form a government of their own. All gov
elnments derive their powers from the con-
sent of the governed.
Evening star., 1898-11-01

standard Electrical Rules.
The report of Alfred Stone, delegate to
the national conference on standard elec-
trical rules, stated:
The delegate from the institute to the
national conference on standard electrical
rules attended, by invitation of the cleo
trical committee of the National Under
writer's Association. meeting of said COM
mittee and took part In its deliberations
and ths consideration of the national cleo
trical code
1T is the desire of the conference that
the institute shall elect a delegate to rep
resent it at future meetings of the confer
ence, or of the electrical COMMITTEES of the
Underwriters Association, for the purpose
of taking part in the deliberations for the
amendment Of the code, as occasion may
require"
The bylaws.
After brief recess, the convention took
up the proposed bylaws recommended for
adoption by the committee on revision
composed of Robert D. Andrews, Geo. Keis-
ter and Geo. c. Mason. These were dis
cussed and acted upon until it came time
for adjournment. At $50 pm the archi-
! tects were received by President Mckinney
The record-union., 1898-02-01

S60, 100000 Among other things, it is
authorized to purchase. acquire, hold
and dispose of the stocks, bonds and
other papers of the indebtedness of any
corporation, domestic or foreign, en-
gagged in a business similar to its own.
or which is in any way connected with
the manufacture of any of its COM
ponent parts, or it may issue its stock
or bonds in payment of the stock, bonds
and property of any corporation which
it desires to absorb
The directors are: Ogden Mills, d. O.
Mills, William b. Dillon. Judson t.
Francis, Hall Park Mccullough, NJ. L.
Ingalls,, Jr., of New York City; A. n.
Burbank of Bellows Falls, VT; Thorn
as S. Coolidge of Glen Falls; Warren
Curtis of Corinth; /. w. Drew of Lan>
caster, N H.: r. T. Bonnor of New
ton, Mass: David w. Snow of Port
land, Me; Edward r. Greene of Brook
lyn.
The new company, it is said, will take
control by February 10th.
d. O. Mills, who is heavily interested
in the Niagara Falls Paper Company,
is reported as having said:
'.All the large paper mills Of the East
are In the combination, and some of the
largest Western mills. | do not think
the consolidation will result in any
material change in prices Its chief
advantage will be found in the concen-
tration of management and the reduc-
tion of expenses"
It is said that there are now sixteen
companies in the combination. with a
possibility of five more coming in.
The record-union., 1898-02-01
EVENTS ON The TURF.
SUSPICIOUS RACE RUN AT
INGLESIDE.
Kamsin, the Favorite, Left at the
post-The Judges Suspend the
Jockey Indefinitely.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-In the
seven furlong race at Ingleside to-day.
Kamsin. ridden by Shields, was left at
the post, with Walter j., and thousands
of dollars were burnt up, as Kamsin
was the favprite in the betting, and
the fact that suspiciously low price
was laid against that horse for the
place and show gave the race very
bad flavor Polish looked like the
winner, but Meadow Lark came with
a great rush and nipped him out in the
last stride or two. There is absolutely
no doubt that Kamsin would have won
if he had started, but the fact that L
to was offered against him for the
show gives the race a decidedly ugly
look The judges suspended Shields in
definitely. Results:
Three and a half furlongs, two-year-
olds, Olinthus (H. Shields), > to ), won;
Gold Scratch CThorpe), 4 to /, second:
Milt Young (Ciawsonl, to i, third.
Time-0:43 Prince VIII, Sir Urian.
Cambtst. Sevens, Royal Fan. Semicolon
and Acoma also ran.
Seven furlongs, George Miller (Spen-
cer). II to i, won; Treachery H
Shields. to j. second; Jack Martin
(Stevens), so to /, third. Time-1 :2Sia
Benamela. r. Q. Ban. Little Cripple,
Coupon III, Atticus, Doyle, Charlie
mangne, Queen Safe and Charmion
also ran.
Seven furlongs, Meadow Lark (Spen
cer), T. to /, won; Polish Oh. MARTINI,
6 to /, second: Olive Uones). Is to /,
third Time-1: :29b. Amelia Fonso,
Kamsin, O'Fleeta, Silver State, Walter
j., and Peril also ran.
One mile, Geyser wv. Martin), even,
won; Libertine CH. Shields, 3 to 1.
second; Imp. Tripping (Thorpe), 9 to ..
third Time-1:41i y. Buckwa also ran.
Seven furlongs, Glorian iThorpel, Z
to >. won: Official GRAY. 8 to 1, second;
George Lee (McNichols). 1 to 1, third.
Time-1 :2Slh. Marplot, Gotobed, Los
Prietos. Barney Stone and Chihuahua
also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, Myth fSpencer).
Z to =, won: Hazard (H. Martini, ; to
third. Time-1 :4S1@. Rey Del TERRA,
Osric II. and The Dragon also ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 31.-Weather
clear; track fair. Results:
Six and a half furlongs, w. c. T. won,
Mazarine second, Eton Jacket third.
Time--1 :24la.
Six furlongs, Crystalline won, Eitho-
lin second, Globe III. third. Time
1:171a.
Mile and twenty yards, Maggie S.
won. Basquil second, Brighton third.
Time-1 474.
Handicap, one mile. David won, silva
second, Royal Choice third. Time
1:4414.
Seven and half furlongs, Judge
Steadman won. Ellsmere second, Jack
of Hearts third. Time-1:39
One mile. Backing Brush won, Ar
rezzo second, Rhett Gocde third. Time
Ia.