davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
r. FORM SCHOOL REPORT

OF THE CONDITION
lAND FINANCES OF THE FERlRIs
QNlDUS1lRiAL SCHOOL.
The thirteenth annual report Of the
Ferris Industrial School for the year
ending December 81. 1898, has just
been put in circulation.
The school was incorporated March
lOO. 1855, and organized April IS Of the
same year The officers and managers
of the institution are: President, Ca.eb
Harlan. NJ. d.; e-presldents, Hon.
Charles b. Lore. George s. Capelle;
secretary and treasurer, Wilmer Pal
mer; superintendent, Herbert e
Haines; matron, Hattie T. Haines.
Treasurer Palmer's report shows
that the receipts for the year Were
sl2, ,Ol2.6 expenses, sl1 1,O1466; divided
as follows School, s6,S6Ss7; farm, ST.,
5S8. IS; manual training, s9s2.96; mis-
cesaneous. sl45O13; cash balance, sl,
2O7S1; total sl2,Oi2.65.
1he amount or $1,000 received IRON
mortgages was not reinvested th'
needs cl the institution, in the absenc'
CT any assistance from the Levy Court
being so great that the money had t'
be used for current expenses. 1t Il
estimated that the ordinary receipts @
the echool will be from $4,000 to $500
short Of the cost Of running 1t on
very economical basis for the presen
year.
The indenmring committee repor
that for the year there were eighteel
boys remaining out on leave of alb
sence. AT the time the report was com
piled there were eixty-six boys inmate
Oh the school, none Of whom had es
lcaped during the year.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
10 MOR' ClPR NAY TRIPS

REPUBLIC WILL HEREINAFTER
RUN BETwEEN NEW YORK AND
LONG BRANCH.
At a meeting OF the stockholders II
the steamer Republic in Chester
Manager Russell announced that the
Republic had been chartered 10y a
New York company to make two trips
day the coming Summer between
New York and Long Branch.
The withdrawing OF this steamer
from the Cape May service means a
big loss to the resort. The number OF
landed at Cape May
ranged from 500 to 1900. The trolley
lines to the steamboat .anding at Cape
May Point will suffer most.
This will be mrst disappointing tC
many people in Wilmington. and vi
cinity. 1t is not known whether an
other boat will be put on the route oi
not; but the withdrawal CT the Repub-
gc wculd imply that the enterprise
has not been a profitable one.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
GIVEN A SLEEPER.

Some fifty employees Of the sash de-
partment OF the jackson and Sharp
Ccmranys works were given a supper
at th'a Hotel Western last night by
Frank w. Cochran, one of their fel-
.ow-workmen. Mr.. Cochran was mar
RED on Wednesday evening to Miss
Robelen, at the brides residence, No
5O2 West Fifth street, and last night
a delegation from the shop in which he
is employed, headed by the Brunswick
Fife and Drum Corps, proceeded to the
residence OF the bride and groom. No
1903 Pine street, and serenaded them
In return for the compliment Mr.. Coch
ran gave the boys a supper.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
DEADLY WORK Or GAS

A HOO1ESSIN MAN DIES FROM
TlHB EFFECTS OFF INIHADING IL
ILLUMINATING GAS.
Austin Hughes, 65 years OF age, Of
Hookesein, died from the effects OF in
ha.ing gas yesterday at the residence
Of HIS nephew, No 2OO6 Gilpin avenue.
Hughes has been a resident Of
for a number cf years. His
wife died recently. and on Tuesday
last he came here to visit his nephew,
with the intention Of remaining until
he could decide where he would per-
manently take up his residence.
He retired on Wednesday night at
10 O'Clock, and yesterday morning his
niece went to call him to breakfast
and when he did not answer entered
the room. She found her uncle lying
Iacrces the bed, as if he had attempted
to get mp and failed. DR.. John Palmer
was notified and treated the man. De
spite his efforts Hughes died.
The. gas jet in his room was founC
partially turned On. It is thought tha
Hughes turned off the gas before goins
to bed, and accidentally opened thu
cock and the gas slowly escaped, sui
locating the sleeper. Coroner VandN
yer will make an investigation.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

companies in the year 1776. Mr.. Healy
wondered if he could afford" to erect
the new building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets and Mr. Leary studied the
latest report from the Food Exposi-
tion. Colonel Leitch smiled benign,y
upon the entire assemIblage.
PROSPECTS SLIM.
The election or a member to succeed
Mr.. OlNeil seems to be as far away
as ever. The Democratic members. of
Council feel that they are justly en-
titled to MI the vacant seat, inasmuch
as there has never been a Republican
member from the First ward, with the
exception of Daniel Ross, who was ap-
pointed to succeed Peter Pagan when
he moved from this city to take the
hote at Hare's Corner. The affairs OF
the city were satisfactorily administer
ed while there was a Demo cratic ma
jority in Council. The Republicans
are determined that no one but a Re
publican shall fiji Mr.. OlNeEl's seat,
and the general impression seems to be
that their attempts at legislation are
but feeble efforts to secure public sym
pathy. Individually, it is said, they
agree that the eeat belongs to the
Democrats. but collectively the lash OF
the leaders whip is held above their
heads, and they dare not act other
wise. Their object is believed to be to
secure the appointment OF meat in
spector, and once guaranteed this the
deadlock will be broken.
FlRElNlHNlS AUTHORIZATION.
As a matter OF fact, though the fire
companies are deeirous OF securing
their appropriation, none OF them is
suffering, and the efforts OF the Re
publican members Do create sympathy
in that direction win he of no avail
So far Chairman Cannon. Of the Fire
Committee. has not been. approached
on the subject Of appropriation by any
company, with but one exception, and
had that company received the amount
it should have had all would have beer
well with it, Withal there is pa
thetic side TO the present wrangle. "A
vacant chair heavily draped in black
desk with the books and papers ar
ranged npon it almost in the sam,
manner as the dead councilman lef
them, are silent witnesses Of the strif
now going on as to who shal. first re
move the draperies and disturb the ar
rangements OF the desk for years occu
pied by Councilman George OlNeili.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
The BUOY BX'AlAtD

A POSTIMCRTEM EXAMINATION
Made UPON THE REMAINS OF
RICHARD GREENFIELD.
A p-st-mortem examination on the
body Of Richard Greenfield was made
yesterday by Drs. McColey and Bas-
tian. and the bursting of all aneurism
near the heart was found to be the
cause Of death.
although the contents Of Green
fields stomach were not anaiyzed, the
jury at the inquest last night was salts
fed, but Coroner Vandever took a diff
ferent view, and contends that the
stomach should be examined. Owing
to the absence Of DR.. Fahey no verdio
was rendered Dr. Fahey viii be ex-
amined to-day, and it is possible tha
the dead mans stomach may be ana
lyzed.
The difficulty between the corone
and Undertaken Chandler has not beer
adjusted and the former states tina
he intends to have Mr.. Chandler ar
rested for trespass.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Vey was present with Robert c. White.
Esq, as his attorney; that your com
mittee then and there publicly heard
the statements Of the witnesses pro-
duced. sworn and examined i'm the be-
half Of the said Peter ]. Ford in sup
port Of the charges made by him
against the said Bernard ]. McVey:
and accorded to each OF the said parties
the privileges OF examining and cross
examining the said witnesses, either in
person or by their respective counsel
That on the 9th day Of March, A. ID.
1899, at o'clock in the afternoon, to
which time your committee had ad-
iclrrcd your said committee met in
E-vor and in the State House and pub
,icly heard the witnesses produced,
sworn and examined in behalf OF the
said Bernard J. McVsy, i'm reply to the
said charges made by the said Peter J.
Ford, ard that neither the said Peter
j. Ford nor his attorney appeared az
the said aforementioned hearing.
3. That. after hearing and mature,y
considering all the evidence produced
by .hc said Pcter ]. Ford and the said
Bernard J. McVey. your said commit
tee most respectfully reports that the
charges made by the said Peter ].
Ford against the said Bernard J. Me-
Vsy Rave not been proved. hut have
been proved ihy the said Bernard j.
McVey to be groundless. and without
fcun1ctlon. Your committee. having
given both parties every opportunity
both to prove and disprcve the charges
aforo-a,d and having heard ALI the wit
nes5os produced by either parity. most
respectfully requests the Senate that II
he discharged
WEBSTER BIlAISEnY
JOHN PYLE,
ROBERT II. LEWIS,
Committee.
Z. was adopted and the committee
discharged.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
com WATBR PLAsTICO

Is a pure, permanent and porous wall
coating. 1t is a cement. and admits Of
recoatin'g from time to time WITHOUT
REMOVING ITS OLD COATS. 1t is
also healthful, which cannot be said OF
wall paper, kalsomine, alabastine OF
any decaying g,ueccat that stops "wall
respiration" needed to purify the
walls. It is a dry powder. ready fol
use by adding cold water. One five
pound package will cover the walls ol
an ordinary size room, and 1t will cost
You but So cents. Anyone can brush II
on No one can rub il of! For sal'
only by James M. Bryan & Son, 10'
West Eighth street Call and get care
Of fashionable tints.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
YOUTHFUL THIsYtS
TFIREE SMALL COLORED BOYS
STEAH. A NUMBER OF ARTICLES
FlROM A LIVERY STABLE.

FlROM A LIVERY STABLE.
Ellsworth Butler, William Johnson
and Charles Priest, three boys, ranging
from 10 to IA years Of age, were ar
raigned before Judge Ball this morning
on a charge of larceny.
George C. Whiteman, the liveryman
on Ship.ey street, above Seventh, testi-
fed that for the past six months he
had been annoyed by a crowd Of co.or-
ed boys. who stole whips, straps and
other articles and cut up brides for
the purpose Of getting the rosettes on
them. Yesterday he caught Butler in
the stable and placed him under ar
rest and he told on his companions.
Agent Frank Stout knew cf the boys,
and said they belonged to a crowd who
went Though the markets and stole
packages from wagons and stalls. Judge
Bali said that something undoubtedly
ought to be done with the boys, but
as there were seventy-four boys
in the Reform Schcol he was in a
quandary what disposition to make of
the case. He recommitted the young
sters until tomorrow morning, when
it Will be decided what 10 do with
them.
Moritz Weiss and Simon Spires, two
Poles, were charged with disorderly
conduct. The evidence brought out the
fact that Weiss lived in a house be-
longing to Spires and attempted T.
move out between suns" without pay
ing the rent, and when Spires tried
to stop him Weiss assaulted him
Spires was dismissed and Weiss fined
50 and costs.
Margaret Getting was fined s. anC
costs for assaulting Mrs. Julia Thomp
s.n. Margaret boarded with Mrs
Thompson, but of late became 50 dis
Orderly that she was ordered to leave
This che refueed to do, and on Wed
nesday night last struck Mrs. Thomp
e.n in the eye considerably disfgurinl
that organ.
Michael Wells was arrested by Offi
Icer Connor for disOrderly conduct
Wells smashed in a widow in hOus
at Front and Harrison streets las
night, and when asked by the office
why he had dcne so, said he though
it was his own house. He was fine
; 50 and costs on a charge OF drunken
ness.
1 Lizzie water, colored and Johi
Mulbarl1 were drunk last evening, an
I each was required to pay 81 an
= costs for the fun. William Smit
d was dismissed on a similar charge.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
At THg h al. VObK5
WHEAT Is BEING DONE IN THE
BUSY SHIPYARD

BUSY SHIPYAIRD.
The steamer Major Reybo,d, which
Plies between Salem, n. j., and Phila-
delphia, is in. drydock at the yards OF
the Harlan and HJllngsworth Com
pany for repairs. Several Plates will
be put on her hull and it will be
painted.
The launch Of the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company's
steamer Nantucket will take place next
Thursday at A O'Clock. The usual cere-
monies will be held, but there viii be
no luncheon and .arge number of in
vited guests as heretofore.
The timekeepers office, at the main
entrance to the yard, will be finished
to-day. The desks were put in this
morning.
New planking is being placed along
the tracks which run from the main
p, W. & B. railroad tracks into the
yard.
The steamer Kershaw will be given
her trial trip in short time. The tor
pedo boat Strlngham will be launched
shl-rt,y after the Nantucket leaves the
ways. At the launching Of this boat
a number Of people viii be invited.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

A jury in Superior C5urt yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict for $50 for
the p,aintiff in the case Of the journal
Printing Company VS.. Jacob B. Max
we'll. The suit was to recover a note
f-r $500 which Maxwell refused to pay
James w. Ponder represented tbs
plaintiff and e. r. Cochran the de-
PENDANT. In the case of Vock vs. Gun
ningham the jury returned a verdict il
favor Of the plaintiff for s24.64.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
gIfPFRTOR COURT WORK

In Superior Court this morning the
case Of the State OF Delaware VS.. the
Mayer and City Council Of New Cas-
lie was continued until next term. A
jury was drawn in the case Of John
Grear VS.. Arlington Mills Manufactur-
ing Company. and several witnesses
were examined The suit represents
a claim for wages and 2lk per cent. OF
the profits q the company during the
time Mr. Greer was emp.oyed by the
Arlington M.is Company. Harmon &
Knowles represent the p.aintiff, and
Bird & Sanborn the defendant.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The employees OF the Maryland d.
vision Of the p, w. & B. railroad we're
paid vest terday.
The United Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters held an interesting meeting IN 81.
Paul's NJ. f. Church last evening.
The board of trustees Of the Teach
ers' Mutual Beneficial Association VIII
hold a meeting this evening al )
O'Clock.
James Stuart. of Sixth and Pine
streets. shis city. was successfully oper-
ated on yesterday afternoon at 81
Agnes Hospital Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
WRECIlED SCHOONER SOLID.

The wrecked schooner Wiilam B.
stee.man, which struck on the gap
way at the Delaware Breakwater, was
sold at auction yesterday to A. l. Bur
On. Of Gewss. for s22O. she was sod
under conditions that her masts and
hun shall not be disturbed for thirty
days, in order That an opportunity
may be given to discharge her cargo o.
Pig ir-n.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. GEORGE w. QUINN has removed
10 9O4 East Fourth street Office practice
Il speciality and medicine furnished
l.ADIESl Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best.
safe reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for Dartlculars "Relief for
Ladies" in letter by return mall. Al
druggists. Colchester Chemical 90
PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
CROwDs AT THE rood SHOW.

IlhUWIo AT IHIL fUUD cIiOW'
Nearly 1000 persons visited the Food
Exposition in Turn Hall last evening,
and the exhibitors were kept busy dis
trlbuting samples. To-day and to-mor-
row are the last two days Of the show,
and it is expected that the crowds on
these two days will be far in excess
Of any that has yet filed the hall
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
DEATHS RFPORTED.

The following deaths were reported
yesterday at the Board Of Health Of
ice James Smith, aged S5 years, of
pulmonary tuberculosis; Richard
Greenfield, aged Sc years, OF heart dis
ease; Josiah Williams, aged SS. Of in
huenza.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
ALL THE WOMEN's FAULTS.

For the first time in the history Of
Kent county women voted on Wednes-
day at Wyoming, where the issue was
"pavements or no pavements," and the
latter won, with the womens aid, by
Ia te of 81 to 20.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
IIEnrrRE ro-NTGHT.

"Quakers in Anti-Slavery Move
ments" VIII be the subject Of a lecture
% be delivered this evening by ]. Rus
sell Smith before the Young Friends
Association. in the Friends School
Pw'dirg. Fourth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

BY A NOI'B OFF TWENTY-FIVE TO
SIX, AND TIME woRRHoUsB
BlIL GOT THROUGH THE sEN-
AIlE- -lArEST NEWS FRcM nHH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Dover March 1O.-The new city
charter dea! will not go through the
Hou5e, for 1t would certainly result in
the e.ection Of Addicks to the United
States Senate.
There are enough Democrats who
win vote with the Regulars to defeat
the proposition. The Regulars are re-
assured on this point, and they are
standing just as firm as ever.
The Homse was crowded when ballot
ing began to-day. The ninety-sixth
ballot was as follows:
Add.clSs, n; Gray. IA; DUPONT, Il;
salisbury. S;Pyle, 81 J.'Will1lns Cooch,
p.
The two absent members were
3Iessrs. Hunter and Pilhng.
Clark left Handy and went to Sauls-
bury; King left Gray and went to Pyle;
Rose left Gray and went to J. Wilkins
COoch
On the ninety-seyenth the Regulars
left DlPoni and went to Higgins. Far
low left Pyle and went to Donahce.
left Gray and went to w. f.
Causey. The result: AddiclSs, II; Gray.
r4 Hlegina. ii; Donahoe, /; sau.s-
bury. 3; Causey, / John G. Gray, l.
Pyle, /.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Shakespeare tho
two houses separated.
n. 10. Bach tried to hold the Regulars
oo Higgins from to-day to the end OF
the session, but was beaten by the Du-
Pont men.
WAITER BILL GOES THROUGH.
The House this morning by a vote
Of twenty to six passed the Pyle water
bin Messrs. Robertson, McNulty and
Donahoe voted for It, and Burns and
Kitchen voted against it. The bill
gives Wilmington people cheaper
water. Mr. MdNulty made an excellent
speech in its favor.
] WORIQHOUsE FOR NEW cAsTIiE
The Senate to-day passed the bill
providing for a worlzhouee for New
Castle county. Chief Justice Lore
who has been working hard for the
measure, was present when 10 went
through.
On motion Of Senator Abbott the re-
port OF the McVey investigating was
adopted and the committee discharged
, lAIcVey's appointment as state detective
will be confirmed tomorrow.
The Senate also passed these meas
ures: House bis providing a magls'
trate for Port Penn; to tax gypsl
bands $50 to live in this state; to pal
Professor Wesley Webb $500; prowid
ing a new voting district for New Cas-
tie hundred.
, The New Castle hundred electiol
drtrict passed with the amendment
p naming George e. Derrickson inspec
tor
Governor Tunnel has vetoed tn
House BIZ in relation to landlords an'
' tenants; also the House bill providinl
for the protection OF oysters in Broad
kiln river.
Speaker Clark. in the House to-da,
introduced his bin in reference to in
: come tax.
The House to-day passed the senat
bill establishing a psychological lat
u oratory at Delaware College.
The House also passed the bill r.
qulring the accounts Of guardians
, be passed upon in Orphans Court.
Governor Tunnel has appointe
John II. Wiley, school superintendeE
: OF Sussex county, to succeed Roma
y Tammany. He sent his name to II
- Senate this afternoon. Wiley Is priI
c.pal OF the De.mar schools.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
CANEwAlJK AT CYCLE SHOW.

Let your walk this evening lead you
to Tenth and Orange streets. A cake
walk. contested for by prize winners,
viii be the pleasing attraction. There
has been considerable talk about this
cakewalk, and one CT the largest
crowds is expected this evening.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- WANTED. D.-Boarders, second-story
front room. 1O7 E. Eighth street.
BOARDERS wanted In private family.
First-class accommodation. Reference re-
auired. 500 West Third street.
WANTED.-Boarders also two COM
municating rooms, front for rent. No. 4O2
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
DRIVEN OUT"

Our crusade against spurious butter
has about driven that article out of the
market. Use A. & p. Elgin Creamery
made from pure cream. Price this
week. 23c Sod only by The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, SIS
Market street
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
RAn1y BURNED IN EXPLOSION

special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Laurel, March 10.-Rev. G. W. Wood
all was badly burned last night about
the face and head by the explosion Of
gas. He IS pastor CT the Centenary
Church, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
WORK ON THE BREANwATER

Hughes Bros. & Bangs. contractors,
have resumed work on the new Break
water, at the mouth Of Delaware bay
They expect to complete the sub
structure OF the work in about six
m lnths.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
Personal.

Gypsy CARMEN'S genuine ancient
Moorish astrological chart sketches whole
destiny wonderfully correct. Send birth
day, stamped envelope, 25 cents, SIS
North Twelfth street Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Adair & Co., 2O7 Market street, is
still selling Furniture and Bedding at
great reduction. Now is the time to
buy.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

CAMDEN HOUSE BURGglARTzED.
speclal Dispatch Evening journal
Dover, March lO.-The house Of Dr.
rank Grier, at Camden, was burglar
lied last night. It is not known just
how much booty the robbers secured.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

For homemade Harness and safe
Horse Collars and Saddles. go to Hiram
Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

For Harness, Collars and Horse
Equipments. go TO Yerger's, Home
made Harness Works, II r. Third ST.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Bud-
wig Piano. Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
SOLID MS PROPFRTY.

Patrick Gallagher has bought the
residence of John Lynch, at Hockes-
sin, for 81 800
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
Help WANTED.

ACTIVE and trusted person to work
for us locally; liberal salary guaranteed.
good chance for advancement; no capital
required. For full information address
Shepp Company, i03l-loS3 Chestnut street,
philadelphia. "a.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
CoAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHYSICIAN.-A nice opening for a
young man to take the village and
country practice Of a retiring doctor
near this city. Apply to n. b. Dan
forth, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

FOR RENT.-Store No. 7l6 Walnut
street Old-established stand for tin roof
ing and heater business. Apply at No.
424 MarhD. street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

WANTED-With from $1,000 to S5.OOO a
person to take active part In good-pay-
ing and already established business OF 70
yeers': for further information, address
s., p. o. Box 100. city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

FOR RENT.-second floor Of building
northeast corner OF Eighth and Orange
streets. Suitable for lodge room. Apply
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON, 3 West Third st.
FOR RENTAL or part Of the large
fvc-story building corner Fourth and Or
ange streets. Apply to II. +. DuRE,
800 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
xeaL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-The dwelling No. S02
Broome street, rooms and bath. All
modern conveniences. 1923 per month.
JAMES MONAGHAN, 200 W. 4th St.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
ONE CENT.
DUPONT AGAIN TO-DAY
Received the Votes of the
Regulars for Senator.
HOUSE PASSES THE WATER BILL

BY A V0TE OF TWENTY-FIVE To
SIX, AND TIME wORllHOUSD
BlIIL GOT THlROUGH THE SEN-
AIE-LATEST NEWS FRcM nHHE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Z. was adopted ard the committed
discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-06
Rncen Mt New OrIennr.

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Weather fair;
track fast.
First Race-Six furlongs. Imp Mint
sauce. 7 to 10, won, with Himtime, 3 to 1
and even, second. and Sir Christopher, IS
to ]. third. Time 1:13M.
Second Race-Selliug. one mile. Russell
r., to ! and to T. won, with Sadie
Burnham. IS to and s TO /, second, and
Sir Fitzhugh, u 10 /, third. Time 143A.
Third Race-Selling. one mile and twenty
yards. Deyo. TO and to /, won with
LAGRANGE, to l and to 2, second. and
Monk Wayman, 70 l. third. Time 1:H.
Fourth Race-Handicap seven furlongs.
Bonneville, l to 2, won, with Molo, 4 to
and 10 5, second, and j. Lucille, % to
and 4 TO J., third. Time 1:2SA.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Virgie o.. 3 to / and 4 to 5. won. with
Donna Rita, 3 to and to s, second, and
Kisme, 10 90 5, third. Time 1:42A.