davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
PENNIES TO BUILD.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUcA-
TlON WANT EASY CHAIRS.

A PHILADELPHIA FIRM OF CON-
SULTING AND CONTRACTING EN-
GINEERS BIDDING ON WORK TO
BE DONE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NOS. p AND 25.
A short session, full of business, was
held last night by the Board Of Edu-
cation. Mr.. Hartman, member Of the
Fourth ward, moved that Council be
asked for the February appropriation,
amounting to $11 ,73S.1S. It was car
ried.
The report of the New Building
Committee was submitted, telling OF
the distribution of the articles ordered
purchased by the board for the various
schools. The report favored granting
the contract for chairs to M. Megary &
Son. and the other articles, such as
curtains, desks, etc, was awarded to j.
& ]. N. Harman. The report was pass
ed and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Morrow, President
Baird was asked to appoint a commit
tee on legislation to act upon all edu-
cational matters concerning the well
fare of Wilmington.
Mr.. Belts submitted a report from
schools Nos. q and 25 regarding the
proposed sanitary improvements. Bids
were received from Philadelphia con-
sulting and contracting engineering
firm to make the proposed improve.
ments at a cost of $500. The report
/ was handed back to the committee with
power to act.
Mr.. Belts also brought up the matter
of renting the house adjoining the High
| School for one year. A general dis
| cussion on the matter followed, which
ended by the board accepting the
proposition Of Mr.. Carter. who offered
| an amendment to Mr. Belts motion
passing the matter to the COMMITTEES
on New Buildings and the Committee
of the High School.
Mr.. Morrow asked that new chalr'
be purchased for use of the members
in the boards room.
letter was received from MIS-
Elizabeth Clark Churchman asking
that the board allow the children o
Wilmington to help in securing funds
for the proposed Washington Univer
sitv to be built in memory OF Georg'
washington. When the will OF Amer
ica's first president was admitted U
nrobate it was discovered that he be
/, nueathed s25. 900 for the erection OF
| national university. Mrs. Churchmai
! is chairman for Delaware, and she ask
that patriotic services be held IN IN.
schools on February p, and that eacl
l child give one cent toward the move
ment. The letter was referred to tn
Teachers Committee.
S After the business session Preslueh
Baird announced Messrs. MORO"
Z | Turner. McCausland, Shortlidge an
S the chair as the committee 10 deVls
ways ard means for school legisia
I ton.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
YOUNG WOMEN AS USHERS

PASTOR WOLFE SPRUNG A SUR
PRISE ON THE FIRST NJ. P. CON-
GREGATION.
The congregation of First M. p.
Church was surprised on Sunday last
when instead of the regular ushers and
collectors there dawned on their vision
two pretty young women of the con-
gregation, Who acted in that capacity.
The young women were stationed at
the heads Of the aisles in the evening
and as each person entered he was es-
corted to his seat. There was some
hesitancy On the part of the young
men when they entered the door and
noticed the change that had been made,
but they were promptly accosted by
the young women and provided with
seatings in the church. The newly-ap-
pointed ushers were somewhat bashful
of their new requirement, but it was
only temporary. The congregation in
the evening was one of the largest
tat had been in the church for sew
eral months, the report having been
communicated by members, thus caus-
ing many, especially young men, not
identified actively with the church, tc
be present.
The innovation was the idea of the
pastor, Rev. G. r. Wolfe, and will bt
continued in the future
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
THE sYNAGoGUE FUND.

The promoters Of the Hebrew ball in
Eden Hall on Thursday evening pro-
pose to make it the greatest event in
the history Of the local Jewish colony.
Professor Jacob Stern. Of Philadelphia,
will lead the march, and an S-year-old
pupil of his, Louis Sanders, will give
some special dances for the benefit Of
the synagogue fund. The Ados Ko-
dash Congregation has purchased the
old German Lutheran Church for s5,-
625. and this is an endeavor to pay
for it. Several subscriptions to swell
the fund have also been received from
Louis Haas, Mr.. Baeharach, Max Epn-
rain and Samuel Haas.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
AFTER The GALE
STORM-BEATEN CRAFT ARRIv.
ING-MANY OF THEM NEED RE
PAIRS.

lNG-MAN1 OF THEM NEED RE
PAIRS.
The gale which began on the Della
ware river Sunday lessened during the
night, although the wind yesterday was
still blowing iecely. At the Break
water the gale had subsided consider
ably, and the result was that a large
fleet of storm-beaten craft either ar
rived there, passed up the river or went
to sea.
The British steamer Willowdene,
Captain Anderson, eighteen days from
Cardiff had a plate on the starboard
bow above the water line cracked, and
other vessels also sustained more or less
damage. While nearing the capes Sat
urday, the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer st. Hubert. Captain McPher-
son, seventeen days from London, and
the British tank steamer Chesapeake,
Captain Payne, fifteen days from the
same place, were obliged to go about
again, and run before the gale for a
considerable distance. After being out
| from Queenstown since the 18th in
stant. the American Line steamer Bel
genland Captain Doxrud, passed up
yesterday from the Breakwater. Other
belated steamers were the Kasbek,
British Captain Muir, from Swansea,
Sth instant; st. Helens, British, Captain
/ Ryder, from Shields 5th instant;
Springwell, British, Captain Chisholm,
from Sunderland, 5th instant; the Rau-
anna, Norwegian, Captain Landing,
eighteen days from London; the Cas-
Teton. British. Captain Batty. from Ge-
noa, December &c. and the Newstead
British, Captain Dyer, from Hull, 4th
instant. The latter two vessels are at
the Breakwater.
The barge e. w. Stetson, formerly
the clipper ship Of that name, which is
bound for Providence with coal in tow
lof the tug Robert Little, went aground
in the Delaware river at New Castle
yesterday morning, but aoated in the
afternoon and proceeded on her voy
age.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
NAMES SUBMITTED.
Governor Sends Appointments
to Senate for Confirmation.
AGAINST THE TRADING STAMPS
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
BY MR.. DONALDSON THIS MORN
ING-OTHER MATTERS BEFORE
HOUSE AND SENATE TO-DAY.

lNA-Oi HEN MAI EsfNo BEtOhD
HOUSE AND SENATE TO-DAY.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. 25.-The Senate con-
vened this morning with all the mem
bers present except Mr.. Fenimore.
The governor submitted these APP
pointments for confirmation. as fol-
lows: James II. Hughes, Dover, secre-
starry OF state; Samuel Isenschmidt,
Wilmington, notary public; John T.
Dickey, Wilmington, notary public;
Caleb c. Tindal, Dover, superintendent
Of Kent county schools willard T.
Smith, Delaware City, superintendent
Of the public schools OF New Castle;
Roman Tammany, Georgetown, super
intendent of public schools in Sussex;
Thomas J. Bowen, Wilmington, notary
public; Lewis Sasse, Wilmington. JUS
tice Of the peace and notary public for
state; William NJ. Reynolds. Middle
town, justice OF tn peace; James O.
Beebe, Lewes, notary public; George
W. Wiley, Bridgeville justice Of the
peace; John p Marshall, Rehoboth
justice of the peace.
If It is decided that the emoluments
Of justice OF the peace do not amount tc
$500 annually. they will not require
confirmation.
In the House to-day Mr.. Donaldson
introduced the bill making the use o
/ trading stamps unlawful in this state.
Speaker Riggin introduced an ac
amending the charter Of Laurel.
Mr.. HAZEL gave notice OF an act L
amend all acts relating TO courts o
justice to provide seal for the court
OF this state and clerk for the Su
prome Court.
These bills were also introduced II
the House: BY Mr.. Mccullough, to In
corporate the town Of Marshalltown
by Mr.. Wilson, to change the name @
William Bowers to William Stuart; b
Mr.. HAZEL, i'm relation TO pawnbrokers
by Mr.. Donaldson, providing for publ
safety at the railroad crossing at Star
ton. by Mr.. Wilson, to amend chaI
ter "A, volume 20, of the Laws Of Dela
ware.
The House indefinitely postponed az
ton on the bill to prevent adulteratic
of butter.
, The proposition 10 amend rule fl
! teen was referred to the committee G
! rules
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
PROPOSED ARC LIGHTS
OVER ONE HUNDRED TO BE PUT
UP ON WILMINGTON STREETS.

OVER ONE HUNDRED TO BE PUT
UP ON WILMINGTON's STREETS.
The Board of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department has completed
all arrangements for putting up 103
additional arc lights on the streets OF
Wilmington.
This schedule shows where they are
to be placed:
Eighteen on Lancaster avenue, from
Adams to Webb streets; three on Third
street, from Walnut to Church streets;
three on Ninth street, east from Pop
lar street; one on Sixth and West
streets; seven on Tenth street, from
Washington to Van Buren streets; six
on Eleventh street, east; three on
Adams street, Ninth to Delaware ave-
nue.; seven on BroOme street, from
Fifth to Thirteenth streets. five on
Tatnall street, from Second to Ninth
Streets nine on Maryland avenue, from
| Chestnut to Banning streets ten on
| French street, from Fourth to Six
teenth streets; seven on Pine street,
from Fifth to Eleventh streets; five on
| Church street, from Sixth to Eleventh
streets; one at French street wharf;
one at Church street wharf; two on
Fourteenth and West and Jefferson
streets: one at Fifth and Du-
Pont streets; one at Second and Orange
streets; one at Twelfth and Orange
streets: three at Ninth and Orange
West and Washington streets; one at
Tenth and Lombard streets; two at
Second, and Third and Jackson streets;
one at Gilpin avenue and Adams
street; one at Second and Lombard
one at Sixth and Orange; one at Lover.
ing avenue and DUPONT street; one a.
Shallcross avenue and Harrison street
one at Fifteenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
RAZOR his THREAT
TWO MEN ARRAIGNED AND FINED
For FIGHTING IN THE sTREET.

TWO MEN ARRAIGNEDA AND FINED
FOR FIGHTING IN THE STREET.
Officers Ralston and Massey this
morning arraigned Benjamin Whin-
coop and James Burke. for fighting
last night at Front and Shipley streets.
They were fined SO and costs each.
Charles DOugherty was arraigned for
stealing a coat. but The wrap was his
property and he was dismissed.
Ludwig Orsmie an Italian. was held
in 500 bail for the upper court for
threatening to carve Almond Orinsius,
In the City Court last night John
and Annie Walls and Hugh Ward who
were captured yesterday on warrants
issued by Chief of Police Dolan. for
policy writing. waived a hearing for
the upper court.
Charles Taylor and William Swart,
two boys. were each fined So and costs
for trespassing on the place Of George
Adder. over Eleventh street bridge
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

WILL REPLACE THE PLATES.
The Harlan and dollingsworth Com
pany has received the contract TO To-
place the damaged plates of the steam
ship Glenochil, now in the dry dock
The Glenochil is the steamer which
went on the rocks at the Breakwatei
some time ago.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
PROMOTIONS AMONG THE SOL
DIERS.

The following prcmtions have been
made in First Regiment. n. G. D., to
fill vacancies: Sergeant J. j. Clark,
Company f. to be bearer of the state
colors: p. T. Hoicomb. Jr. Company II,
to be corporal: Privates G. W. Hull.
G. w. Hastings. Jr.. W. NJ. Wise ans
Edgar Whitnack. Of Company II. to be
corporals; Corporal o. /. Young, Com
pany X. to he sergeant; Company G,
Corporal r. r. Maxwell. I'd be sergeant;
Privates Fl. Heritage. John B. Bennett
Jr., II. r. Morris. to be corporals.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
EpWoRTH GEAGUE OFFTCBRs.

Scott Chapter OF the Epworth League
has elected the following officers;
President, G.. Edgar Foulk; first Vice
president, p. Harry Overdeer; second
e-president, Mrs. w. II, Drummond;
third president Mrs. Cora Bartlett
fourth vice president, Miss Ella Pierce,
secretary, Miss Stella Green treas-
urer L. b. DickersOn.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

County Assessors Mccoy, Early and
Whann are sitting at the Court House
this week correcting their lists and an
swering questions. A number of taxa.
bles called to see them to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
HAYWARD TO INSTALL THEM.

AT their hall, in the Masonic Temple.
Of Wilmington Senate. No. 1O2. Della
ware Senate, No. 1O1, will be INSTALLER
by Past Excellent Senator Hayward.
Of Wilmington Senate. No 102. Della
ware Senate has in contemplation the
establishment OF a palace Of Prince of
KEN Deyrer, a purely essenic side de-
gree
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
ME LowER sHENANDoAH.

on Friday afternoon Principal A. X.
Spaid, Of the Alexis !. DUPONT School,
will ecture on "The Lower Shenan-
doah Valley, as Seen Through a CAM
era" at the Friends School. He VIII
illustrate his lecture with sixty stere-
opticon Views.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
w1LJJAM suVER's BURIAL.

William Silver, an ex-member Of the
Delaware General Assembly, and jus
tice Of the peace, and formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, where he owned near
ly fifty houses, died in Philadelphia
several days ago and was buried to-
day
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
LENNEY IN PINE FETTLE.

Eddie" Lenney, OF Chester, who
boxes 'sAIidget" Glynn at the Tuxedo
Clubs boxing entertainment tonight
at Pyle Cycle Academy, calledat this Of
flee and reported to be in fine condi-
ton. He is stopping at the Hotel Jep-
nings.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
ORDER non FOWDER.

It-was reported last evening that the
DuPonts had received an order for ten
millions pounds Of powder for the gov
ernment, through Secretary Long;
Members Of the firm, however, denied
that there had been any unusual order
received. The firm has been busy late
ly working upon government orders.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
IN ALONE GRAVE.

The unknown man who was killed at
Newark last week by a train was
buried in Potter's field by Deputy Cor
oner Chandler yesterday. An inquest
will be held next week.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

For Winter Underwear. Plush and
Skating Caps, Dress and Working
Gloves, Knit Jackets and Sweaters, at
Ross 210 Market street. All new
goods Largest stock and best as
sortment In the city at prices guaran-
teed the lowest Agents for Domestic
Sewing Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
GRAcn cHuRcH TRusrEEs.

Last evening the congregation of
Grace Church elected these trustees, to
nj vacancies caused by Limitation: j.
Taylor Cause. G. w. Weldin, John
Mullin and c. +. Rudolph
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
one DEAD; ANOTHER HAS 1T.

Diphtheria has wrought ruin I'M the
home Of John Haggarty, at Hockessin.
Several days ago he buried his son,
James. and now another child has the
disease. The attending physician
thinks it will recover.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women TO
learn Bookkeeping and get Business
Training (day or night at Goldey College
and take positions. Call or write for in
formation TO II. S. Goldey, Eighth and
Market streets.
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
Join a private dancing class. Also stage
dancing taught Baby Ruth my star pu-
Pill, is getting $50 a week. Call or address,
Prof. William Scarlett. 623 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
FIRE IN The KILN
LOSS MAY REACH INTO THE
THOUSANDS, AS VALUABLE
WOOD WAS BURNED.

A fire which threatened 70 consume
several buildings Of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, over Eleventh
street bridge, occurred yesterday af-
ternoon.
The blaze was confined to the dry
kiln, where several thousand feet CT
lumber are stored. The company's fire
brigade rendered valuable service IN
putting out the flames. but it was
found necessary tOssend in an alarm.
The district engines responded and
after a hard fight put out the fire. The
loss may figure into the thousands, as
the wood contained in the kiln was
very valuable.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
coACIiNTAN INJtjRED.

John Malloy. of Eleventh and French
streets, who drives a coach for John
p. Knox, was injured yesterday by be-
ing thrown, as the result Of the break
ing of an axle
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
FOR SALE.

L HAVE A few good secondhand
Columbia and Hartford Bicycles and
good line Of bicycle supplies, stands,
lamps etc. which I am Offering at a
bargain until February lst.
JOHN A. CRANSTON, No ; w. eth St
FOR SALE.-Pool table. in frst-class
order. Address II. w. F., this office.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
FTNED nor TRFSPASS.

John Evans was before Magistrate
Daley last night, charged by Walter
Bacon with trespassing on his prop
erty. He was fined S. and cost.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
uNLOAnING LuMBER.

The schooner George Farlane is un-
loading yellow pine lumber at the
wharyes CT the Jackson and Sharp
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
co no THE "DANK .

No. z East Fourth street, for fine lunch
daily, 10 to / mornings; o to ~ even
ings. Lunch to-nightl Marsh rabbit
and oyster fritters j. w Wagner.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
STATION At THE HOOK
NEW REPORTING HOUSE TO BE
SECURED BY THE HARBOR Pl-
. IOTACE COMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tci,s Of The Maritime Exchange yester-
dav. p. FCndall Young, Of the Phila-
delphia Shipping Company, was elect
cd a director for an unexpired term
which ends in April CT next year. Jo-
seph A. Ball was elected chairman OF
the Finance Committee, to succeed Jo-
siah Monroe, resigned.
The Harbor Pilotage and Station
Committee was authorized to secure a
suitable place at Marcus Hook for a re-
porting station. The present location
lis too far from the river At meeting
Tomorrow the committee will make its
reDOTt
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Cigar store for sale, north
west corner Eight and Spruce streets.
FOR SALE.-The licensed saloon prop
erty Is East Front street Possession
given March 25 next JOHN M'VEY.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
BURIED AT NEW CATHEDRAL

High mass was held over the remains
Of Mrs. Ella Wallace. wife'of James r.
Wallace. at st. Peters PrO-Cathedrai
this morning. The services were large
ly attended. lnterment was made at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
10 SIT IN LERSEY.

Judge Bradford went TO Trenton, N.
j., yesterday afternoon to sit in several
patent cases which will come uD for
argument in the New Jersey District
Court.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
INSTRUCTED THE WISE MEN.

Last evening District Deputy Su-
preme Archon S. J. Keys paid his first
official visit TO Wilmington Conclave,
No. %. l. o. H. He installed the offi-
GERS and instructed them In tine work.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

If your feet are small. Cleland can
show You three pairs of Shoes for the
price Of one
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
h' CHEAPEST AND BEST.
CLINTON COOK, Bayard Building,
Ninth and Market streets
Wilmington, Del.
NOTICE.-Sl95O will buy a 3-Drawer
Sewing Machine made and guaranteed by
the White Sewing Machine Company. Re-
pair all makes Sewing Machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
n. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
HAD ms FINGERs MASHED.

Samuel Alexander. p, W. & B.
railroad fireman. had two Of his fingers
mashed by a large lump Of coal falling
James A. Draper dressed his injuries.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
RETURNs no IRELANn-

w. II. Pyper. for some days New Cas-
tie correspondent for the Evening
Journal, left this morning for Belfast.
Ireland, having received a letter from
his father telling him to come home.
as he had a good situation for him
over there. Mr. Pyper is a bright, ca
pab,e and genial young man, who
leaves behind him many warm friends.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
THE AssFsSORs sIrrING

Cleland's bargains are on the move
Better come before you are too late.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

CLAYTON
CLAYTON
CLAYTON
HOUSE
HOUSE Harry Bothman Prom
HOUSE
CAFE.
CAFE.
CAFE.
TABLE D'HoTE DINNER.
From II to 2 p. M.
III A LA CARTE.
MI oysters, Steaks
M clans, Chops,
TIL Lobsters, Game
tN Crabs, Rarebits,
N Fish, Terrapin.
The finest Vintage of Wines. Open
from A. NJ. till IL p. M. For Ladies and
Gentlemen. Ladies entrance on Fifth
Street. Prices moderate.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25

Iou can't afford to miss Cleland's
bargains, IS Shoes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
HELP WANTED.

A LIMITED number of respectable
girls can secure employment by apply
ing at the Jute Works, over Eleventh
street bridge
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work. Apply 1103 Adams street.
WANTED.-Upright and faithful gen.
tlemen or ladies to travel for responsible,
established house in Delaware. Monthly,
S65 and expenses. Position steady Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
X, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

Winter at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
INSTITUTE OPENED.

The institute to be held in Grace NJ.
e. Church under the auspices of the
executive committee of the Delaware
State Sunday School Association be-
gan this afternoon. the services being
held at 2.3O and 7.3O p. m. Professor
II. NJ. Hamu, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, one
of the best-knOwn Sunday school work
ers in the country, is in charge. The
subject for the afternoon session was
Sunday School Methods" and for the
evening session, at 7S0, will be Bible
Study and Teaching"
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.

lantic City, N. J..
Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Sal
Baths. Sun Parlor Steam Heat. Open
Crates. Cuisine and Service First
ClsRs. a. GRUBB. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
HEADQUARTERS

bargains are like time: They don't
wait for you. Cleland's has some left
Evening journal., 1898-01-25
WINTER RESORTS

HADDON HALL,
HADDON HALL.
HADDON HALL,
On the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Modern and Complete in every Detail.
ALL-THE-YEAR RESORT.
Remarkably mild climate, every pleas
ure and attribute Of metropolitan city.
A beach promenade famous the world
over; beach parlors. heated by steam.
Driving. Winter yachting a feature.
Duck shooting. Golf Links In course of
preparation, etc, etc.
HADDON HALL remains open the en-
tire year and contains every known mod
ern hotel improvements. Rooms en- suite,
with baths attached etc. Write for
booklet. LEEDS &, IIPPINCOTT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-08
THE DETROIT DERBY.
II Thousaud People Witness the Opening
Of the Highland Park Meeting.

Dertoit. Mich, June six thousand
people witnessed the second running Of
the Detroit Derby at the opening of the
Highland Park meeting to-day. Stanton
d fuckers Strathmore colt. Isabey won
the Derby and the 81. 800 first money in
clever style from Nabob and Miss Gussie.
Alice Farley and Laverock were the other
starters. They ran i'm close order all the
way. Miss Gussie showing the way the
first half-mile, the others well punched.
Laverock then led the bunch until they
Strengthened for the finish. At the quarter
pole Isabey. who had been close up ana
well In hand, came away with a rush and
went past the finish "a good length and
half to the good. Nabob and Miss Gussie
fought IL out for the place and the for
mer drew away near the end and got the
verdict. Alice Farley and Laverock were
three lengths back. Isabey was always
the favorite In the betting and Nabob
was a strong second choice. Results:
Six furlongs-Jenney won. Tallahassee
second. Belle of Corsica third; time. liza
Half-mile-Roy Mitchell won. Contravene
second. Mouseltoff third time. ~. Selling.
seven furlongs-Reprieve won. Onalaska
second. Manzanillo third time. i:2S. De-
troit Derby. mile and a quarter-Isabey
122. Knapp. to ). won: Nabob. 122 II.
Lewis, II to ), second; Miss Gussie. l0a.
~ to I. third; time. 2:0siz: Alice Farley
and Laverock also ran. Mile and an eighth
Brighton won, Our Johnny second. Old
Saugus third: time, l:S3. Seven furlongs-
Bon Jour won. Pearl second, CarIotta &.
third; time, 1:21.