davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
A STREET CAR ABLAzE.
Forty Passengers Forced TO Leave
Their Seats HurriedIy.

A fire which was novel from every aspect
occurred shortly before o'clock yester-
Nday afternoon, when an electric car on
tSe North Capitol Street branch of the
City and Suburban Railway was Quilted by
flames. Almost forty persons were on the
car when a tiny cloud Of smoke curled up
ward from the centre OF the flooring. The
car was at that time on North Capitol
between and o Streets. As soon as
the car was found 10 be on fire the motor
man applied his bake and reverse levers
while the conductor endeavored to assist
the passengers out There was abundant
excitement for a While, but the car was
successfully emptied.
A few minutes af;erward the entire in
terror CO the ear was ab,aze. A fireman
who was sitting in front of No. II Engine
House near North Capitol and Quincy
Streets, saw the Burning car and gave
local alarm, which took the company to
the scene. AT first only the chemical ex-
tinguisAers were ussd, but the fire burned
so fiereely that a hose had to be attached
to a plug and the car flooded. The blaze
from the car leaped high into the air. The
interior and much OF the woodwork and
trimmings were burned. The hremen eX-
tinguished the blaze in about fifteen min
utes.
Traffic on the line was blocked, and be-
fore it could be resumed the remains of
the car had to be pushed to the lexington
car sheds. Policeman Waldron reported
the fire to the Second precinct station, CIV
ing the cause as an electric wire coming
in contact with some woodwork under the
seats. The damage is estimated at $500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
ACTIVITY AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Transports Leave for the Orient,
With More to Follow

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The big
transport Sherman sailed at noon today
for the Orient, carrying the Third Bat
TALON of the Fifth Infantry, a battalion Of
the Eighth Infantry, battalion of the
Second Infantry, fifteen medical officers,
and a number of Signal Corps men. The
Second Infantry did not arrive here until
this morning and went Immediately on
the transport.
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, of the Quar-
termaster's Department, was also pas
senger IN the Sherman. He will have the
| important and responsible position Of chief
quartermaster of the American forces in
China He takes fifty civilian clerks with
hiE. Twenty ship carpenters and join
ors also went to the Orient on the Sher-
man. They viii be employed by the Gov
eminent in building eight large barges Of
the lightest possible draft for the use Of
the army in shallow waters.
General Shafter personally inspected the
| transport before she left. The transport
Strathgyle pulled out in the stream to-
/ night and will sail al noon tomorrow. She
will carry 772 animals, GIG of them be-
! longing to the Ninth Cavalry. One wagon
train was placed ON her today. The order
directing that three wagon trains be sent
to China has been changed to two be-
cause of the change of affairs in the situa
tion there.
Recruits are coming into the Preside
very rapidly now, averaging for the last
few days nearly fifty day. There are
now nearly 200 at the Preside. but they
are not being disposed of very rapidly,
as there are no transports going direct to
Manila now. The First Battalion Of the
First Infantry, and the Second Battalion
of the Second Infantry, will sail on the
Logan, September l. The First Infantry
are hoping that General Shafter will use
his influence to alter this arrangement and
keep them here, but there is as yet no
reason to believe there will be any change.
The Thomas goes on the 18th with one
battalion OF the Fiftieth Infantry and one
battalion of the Eighth Infantry. Light
Batteries and NJ of he Sevenh Artillery
Will sail on the Rosecrans, the horses go
Ing on the Frederika. Battery C of the
Seventh Artillery, will sail on the Belgian
King August q.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
THE ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Result of the First Days Matches
at Norwich, Conn.
Duryea. the WnshinEtoninn. Keats
Williams, and Is in Turn Defeated
in Fine Condition, Bat the Breeze
Too Fresh for Perfect Playing.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 1.-TLe first
day of the annual tournament of the Ma
tional Rogue Association of America was
perfect 50 far as weather was concerned.
except that there was a little too much
breeze. When the first games we're called
for O'Clock the entry list in the first or
championship division was the largest ever
known. fifteen experts being ready for the
fray. The grounds were in fine condition
and some of the prettiest shots ever made
at national tournament were the re-
suits.
The champion of last year, Charles S.
Williams, did not show up SO well today
as he did last week at Cottage City, Mass,
and in his second game was handily de-
feated by Duryea. the Washington player
Williams, however, took game from
Davenport in a stubbornly fought contest
that occupied two hours. and also won
from Coleman. Duryea lost to ex-Cham-
pion Strong, who played a very careful
and scientific game, winning also from
Bishop another ex-champion, and Bryant.
Jacobus, the veteran, who has fallen off
somewhat in recent years, is apparently
in his old form and found no difficulty in
defeating Davenport and Bryant.
The committee of arrangements will en-
deavor to have all the tournament games
finished by Friday night. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
COSTLY PAPER WEIGHTS.
Bronze Dogs or Lions for This Pur-
pose Are Expensive.

tfrom the New York Sun
"0f all the furnishings OF the writing
desk none has received more attention
than the paperweight and none is more
expensive, said the clerk in the sta
tionery department OF a large iewelry
store. Those unesthetie people who
hold down their papers with an ink bottle
or a scent metal knob can never realize
the thrill OF genuine delight that comes to
the fastidious writer who utilities ex-
pensive little brass dogs and such things
to keep his accounts and manuscript in
place. To one of this latter class 1t is a
pleasure to open the window once in a
while and let the wind scatter loose leaves
seventee nways fer Sunday. just to te able
to have the satisfaction Of clapping down
a higi-priced dog in the midst Of the dis
order and saying triumphantly. There
rCE Stay there, will your There are
cases where a proceeding of this kind can
produce as high as $50 worth of satisfac-
ton. 1t all depends, of course, upon the
value Of the dog or whatever other animal
or product Of nature is reproduced in the
paperweight.
styles in paper weights are as varied
as the tastes and financial resources of
writers. The average business man uses
a weight made Of q little bar of glass
which costs anywhere from ) cents to 81,
according to the soiidity and detail in
workmanship. Most of the weights here
come in silver and bronze and range in
value from s. to SIS. Bronze is most ex-
pensive. 1t is a funny thing, but nothing
stands so high in favor for a paper weight
as bronze cog CT lion Perhaps this is
because the tail and head of these animals
form such handy projections for the fin
gers to close over when the writer reaches
cut in a hurry for something TO clap down
on flying papers. But 1t is not to be in
ferred from the foregoing remark that
these two specimens OF the animal king
dom monopolize the paperweight market
to the exclusion Of other birds and beasts.
All prominent representatives of the fauna
and fora of the earth are reproduced in
bronze and are made to subserve the utili-
tartan purpose of holding down papers.
The workmanship 81 some of these pa
per weights is exceedingly fine. and that
alone brings the price up to an astonish-
ing figure. That IL an opportunity to put
so high-there is an opportunity to put
SO much work on them. Here are two
miniature lions, one couehant, the other
rampant, which retail at $40 each. Aren't
they ine?'
The visitor gazed upon the leonine as
pect of the rigid little beasts with i'm
measurable respect.
but do you mean to say that people
really buy such expensive things?" she
asked.
Sure, said the clerk. I'VE don't keep
them here for fun
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
LYNcHERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Four Men Sentenced TO Life Terms
of imprisonment.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 21.-Four lynchers,
white men, recognized as among the lead
ing citizens Of Henderson County, today
pleaded guilty before Judge Lipscomb, at
Palestine. in Anderson County, before
whom they were TO be tried OF change OF
venue. and were given life sentences In
the peniteniiary. They are ex-Justice of
the Peace Joseph Wilkerson, ]. A. Johns,
Samuel Hall. and John F. Gaddis
Eight white men have now been con-
yieted and sentenced TO the pententiary
for lie for the lynching on the night of
May %, 1888, of James, John, and George
Humphries. white farmers, in what is
known as the Trans-Cedar district. Two
others Polk Weeks and John Greenhaw.
turned states evidence and will escape
punishment.
The excuse for lynching the Humphries
was that they were bad citizens and were
harboring criminals" The truth. how
ever. appears 10 be that they knew loo
much about Illicit stills and other viola.
lions OF the law, and were put out of the
way on the theory that dead men tell no
tales"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
KEEPS BITTERNESS ALIVE.
An Ex-ConfederRte's View of Blue
and Grey Reunions.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21-The Confed-
crate Veterans OF the Army of the Tennes-
see, who criticised Gen. John B. Gordon,
commanding the United Confederate Vet
Grams, for accepting an invitation to the
Grand Army reunion at Chicago, and who
protested against the blue and the grey re-
unions as tending to keep alive bitterness
instead of quieting it. will consider Cen
eral Gordon's reply to their protest at their
next meeting. General Chaleron, COM
mander of the Army of Tennessee Veter-
ans, who offered the resolution protesting
against joint reunions, still persists in his
views, and the Confederate veterans OF
his camp will probably agree with him.
They have received assurances of approval
from other Confederate camps in the
South. General Chaieron said today:
o-called reunions of the blue and grey
bringing together in public meetings the
survivors of the opposing armies of our
great war are always occasions for frothy
defamation and insincere gush on both
sides. They afford opportunities to the
speakers OF the blue TO assume with the
grey certain tone OF superiority and
eondescenslon and to read to the grey lee
lures on their duties as American citizens
and to volunteer to them too much gratuI-
tous, presumptuous advice, as TO their ac-
ton in the present and as to their feelings
about the past.
The protest against General Gordon ac-
cepting on the part of the U. c. V. an in
vitation to attend the reunion OF the G. A.
R., results for the reason above stated, and
for the reason that tie G. A. r. is al,
organization where negroes are admitted
to social equality with The. whites. Thu
acceptance of an invitation from such an
organization is virtually acknowledging
all of It's members as socially our equals
the acceptance entails upon us the return
of similar courtesies TO the G. a. R. We
can never allow ourselves to be brought
by the commander of the United Confed-
crate Veterans or by the organization IL
self into social equality with negroes be-
cause these wore tie blue"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22


one and one-quarter miles. Tom Gilmore tDonI-
nick, 60 J, -on; Tigris ~. 7. woodsl, TO ;.
secord: Pinar del Rio (Dslel. Q TO 2 third
Time, 2:0s 50
Second race--For three-ysarolds; selling: one
mile. Zazei tWstsonl, 0 TO 2. won; Sprung
(Mathews), TO S, second; Belle simpson Dale,
D TO l. thru. Time, ~ 1-2
Third race-For two-year-olds: selling: seven
furlongS. Juietta b. (Doninfck). to l, won
Mrs Theresa tMsy), so TO l. second; Sesthing
dale. 70 ssird. Time, lis Ia
Fourth r1ce-For thrce-year-olds and upward /.
selliiE: one mile ard ssyensy yards Prince Real
(Domifick), to 5. wen; Ladls (Daie), TO !.
SECOND; Gilbert (wa;son), to ,. third Time,
1:!e IL.
Fifth race-For tvo-year-old msidens; tive fur
longs. Ia ntsirious (yanduzen), even, won;
The Thrush Dale, 20 l. second; Harry X. tx.
smith, 80 to !, third Time. LOO 80.
Sixth race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
selling: six and cne-hali furlclg=. Nec Wilkes
tDomirick), 10 5, won; Frsc Lady (F1iaheyl.
: TO 5. second Eleanor Holmes (Ccrner), to l,
third. Time, i:zf H.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
LAST OF A FAMOUS HERD.
Three nuffaIoes Received at the Chi
cage stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Three buffaloes. the
last of their species from the plains, were
received this afternoon at the Union Stock
Yards. The celebrated Cheyenne River
herd has dwindIed until there are only
these three left. The buffaloes are shipped
from Pierre. S. D.. and consigned to II. B.
Duplan. This stock viii be sold on the
open market at the yards There is much
interest taken by the buyers, and IL they
are sold as butchers stuff the bidding will
be sharp. The down town restaurant and
hotel men hope to secure q share II the
bufaloes are sent to the abattoir.
The Cheyenne River herd was one Of the
Oldest and largest herds In the West. The
survivors were captured few years ago
and taken TO Pierre S. D.. where an at
tempt was made to breed buffaloes on a
cattle ranch. The venture has not been as
successful as hoped. Probably-never again
will Chicago receive shipment Of wild
buffalo There are herds in the noun
tains, but the others are gone forever
The spectacle Of the representatives of
such a race of animals going TO slaughter
may gave their lives It is hoped that
there will be bidding upon the animals by
agents from museums and parks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
Entrie. Mt So. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, aug. 2I.-EHtres for tomorrow $
races
FirSt race-For threc-yesr- and upward;
enc mile.-Csndoek. l07; Iron Chancellor, l01 !;
sangamon, 100; Alice Turner, W. Elsie Nenner,
o.; Razsom. los.
Second raee-For thrce-y1aT-oids and upward:
selling; six furiouGs Mora B.. 105; Crystalline.
l0I; Helen II. Gardner, 1917; Mountain Dew, I05
Bon Aqus. 100. Eothen Lad, liz; Good Night.
los; Whisper Low. 107; Miss Verne, 100; Aunt
Mary. l05; Ida C.. l07; On Hand. 10I.
Third race-For three-yezr-o.ds and upward
selling; one and one-sixteenth miiss.-Bsngaicre.
81; Joe Dauehty, l97 Morgen Stern, 81; Sun
God, 100; Huntrsss v. 1D2; Prince Reel, %;
Judge J. Riley, 90; Titus, lCi; Kitty Clyde, 81;
Mitt Boykil. 100.
Fourth race-For three-year-oi'.s and upward;
handicap; six fu.longS.-Tom Collins, l07; iraden,
S.: Triad;tza. %; W. j. Baker. l0i.
Fifth fsee-For two-year-oids; five and one
half turlosgs.-Iiil Sparks. los; Dancila. 100;
Wall, les; Dorothy Lee, los; seeundus, 10s
Sixth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-HerTy of Franstmcr, 10.
Free Lady. 100; Ruby Riley. 1c7; Inuendo, 100;
Nandora. 107: ye-y Light. 107: Miss Edna. lo9
Mound City, 100; Doralice, 107; Cathedral, liz;
Ifoplaufer II2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
Results at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Aug. l.-Results of ,oddy's
rates; track heavy:
First face-For two-year-oids; five furlongs-
Rustic Girl (Bassinger), to l. won; seareher
(WiBkheld). TO s. second; Matin Bergen, s
TO l. third. Time 1:04 80.
Second raee-For three year-o'ds and upward;
selling; six mrlongs Hindoonet (Winkheld). 3
to l, won; H. T. Cation (Tailey). to l, second;
Rosadiah tBassinger, to !, third. Time,
1:1T 1-2
Third race-For two-year-olds selling; five and
Cne7halt furlongs. Woodstock q. Waldo) 10 2,
won; Battus (Southard), to /, second; Hurry
(Tally), to 2, third. Time. 1:10 3-4.
Fourth race-Steepiechase; for three-year- olds
and upward; short Passe Partout tGal-
lagher). !; to ,. won; Globe II (Hueston), to l,
second; Reno &C. Wilson,, to !, third. Time,
S:19 3D.
Fifth race-For thfee-y ear-olds and upward !;
selling; one and one-half miles Fox Bard (Tally).
II ), won; Admetus Or. Sarvaez). ! to ), sec
ond; Stuttgart (Reinz), II to l, third. Tine,
2:44.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward
one mile. PATRON (Winkfeld), to l, won;
prestar (Ransoml, to ?, second; jim ". Craily),
) TO l, third. Time. I:44 L.
Seventh Taee-For three-year-olds and upwa a;
six furlones. Peace Craliy), even. won; Tame
ITishman (McKeand), u to l, second; The slug
gard e. Ross, 10 l, third. Time, lis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
EvADED DUTIES ON LAcEs.
Baltimore Dealer Arrested in New
York by Customs Officers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--Louis Moot, a
Baltimore lace dealer. who arrived from
Belgium today on the Friesland, was ar
rested and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Alexander on a charge of
evading the payment of customs duties on
$1,000 worth OF Belgian laces. Mr.. Moot
waived examination and was released in
1000 cash bail, to await the action Of the
United States grand jury.
Mr.. Moot has three trunks and three
other pieces of baggage. He declared
nothing dutiable, although the collectors
had received information he would bring
with him quantity Of fine laces. His bag
gage was examined and passed. after
which he went to the Victoria Hotel. leav-
ing his trunks behind him. \ re-examina-
ton disclosed about five thousand francs
worth of lace, secreted in the bosoms of
shirts, rolled up in stockings, and stuffed
in dresses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.
Census bulletins Issued Showing
Their Population.

Bulletins issued by the Census Office
yesterday give the population of Mime
apolis and St Paul. The former city is
the larger by about 10000. Fair increases
are shown for both cities for the decade
just ended. but they are in wide contrast
with those made in the ten years ended
in 1890, when in each case the gain was
over 200 per cent.
Minneapolis. by the census figures pub
lished yesterday. has 202.71S souls. In
1890 her population was l64 73S. The in
crease from 1880 to 1900 was 1880, or
1905 per cent. The population in 1880
was 46.SS7. showing an increase of 1881,
or 251.25 per cert. from 1850 TO 1890.
St Paul Is credited with 1853, 632 people.
In 1890 she had 1886. This is an in
crease for ten years of 30,476 or 22.S9
per cent. The population in 1880 was A.
473. showing an increase of 1858, or
221.07 per cent. from 1880 to 1890.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
Te1egrnphinE Chinese Words


VIUIH 0Hu SCIvItIHV -fIIeI IV11I-7
All the principal cities of the Empire have
telegraph services. An arrangement WAS made
with the Russian telegraph authorities i'll 1892
by which communication established be-
tween Pekin and Europe. The apparatus and
methods used in tciegraphiBg in China If the
most primitive description. The Chinese have no
alphabet. but each word has a sign. In orter to
Telegraph them each sign has to be numbered
and the number i sent by wire. The rece Ting
clerk refers 10 his tables and translates the num-
bers into the Chinese signs. The tables resemble
logarithm tables the signs being printed in verti-
cal columns. and each column containing twenty
signs and as there are ten columns. there are
200 signs 10 the page There are fOrty-nine pages
to the complete book consequently there are 800
numbered signs. Each square contains a sign for
word The sender must write his message in
Chinese on 4 bank form; this Is then converted
into numbers and they are telegaphed. The
average length % the words IS four letters. bnt
the words frequently run TO ten or twelve let
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22

SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-Entr;cs for tomorrow S
races:
First racc-For two-year.ods; selling six fur
lones.-Cherri,s. 100; Prince Stonemouth, 1O6:
Georgia Gardner g6; BOomerack 10g: Punetual
10i Edgefield. I1O; Bard of Avon, l0l; Dossie
DC; Col. Ballantyne, 1O6; Thieket, lOI; Queen
Carnival 1G1.
Second race-FOr three-year-Olds: noa-winners
since August /; one mile.-Precursor. IIO: Cieora.
100; Leon Ferguson, l05; Unsightly. Ioo; Mayor
Gihoy, 10; J. II. Sloane los; Annoy. Zoe;
Chcesestraw, 100; Bold knight, I05: Kunil, lol
Third raoe-The William J. Temp Brewing Com
pany Handicap; for two-ysar olds; Eve iurlongs.-
Alard Sheck 126, slverdsle ZIG. ard Lady
Schoor I1s. Schorr entry; Dublin. III: G. Her
man. 1I9: King Pepper 100. Queen Pepper 100.
Pepper entry; Kentuckian. 105; Termiess. 10i;
Scotch Bush, 100; Colchester, %: Sweet Tooth. s..
Fourth raee-For ur-year-olds and upward;
non-winners of $50 this yeaf; SIX and one-half
furlongs Millstream. 112; Latchley, los; Castle,
o.; Elsie Barnes. I0i: DR.. Plausible. ~; Dolly
Weiihoff. %; Cooley. 102; Gala Day, 103; Spurs,
SO; Elmer. 1G3; The Burlington Route, IOj;
Teucer 106; Protus, o. Myth So -
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
mile and ffty-fve yards.-Elnus, 1oi; Pre-
judee. 90; Compensation. III: Pink Coat, III;
Fret Whip. 1O1: Lieber Karl. ia; Gonfalon,
l0I; David Garrick, 10i; Cyrano, 10i.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
Results at Highland Park.

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 2l.-Results OF to-
days races; track heavy:
First racc-For three-year- olds and upward;
selling: one mile. Spauldy Y Castro, TO l,
won; Give and Take (Coburn), 5 10 2, second;
Wilkerson q. Daiy), to ]. third. Time, -
Second race-For two-y6ar-olds; selling; five
iurlongs. Scotch Bramblc Uaudiy), 20 ), Won
Helen Graham (Coburu). to l. second; Tempt
(Thompson), 3 to /, third. Time, los.
Third race-For three-y year olds and upward !;
selling; six furlongs. Annie Lauretta Uandry)
10 l. won; Hungarian (Coburn), to 3, second;
Cherry Head "a. weber,, to ), third. Time.
lis IL.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and upward:
selling; six and one-half furlongs. Pearl (Cobuim
. to :, won; Rey salazar (MeQuade), TO },
second, Deist (Wonderly), to l, third. Tine.
;25 1-2.
Fifth racc-For tfree-year- oIds and upward;
selling; six frlougs. Intent Qandry), to ;,
won; Eleven Bells CThompscn), 70 to l, second;
Sackhcn a. Weber,, 5 10 ). third. Time.
lis II
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward
selling: SIP and one-haIf furlonGs. saIvado
Castro, to l. won; By George Q-andry). to
5. second; Jucoma (Wilson), 10 ), third. Time,
! % IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22
STEEL MILL TO CLOSE.
Cumberland Plant VIII shut Down
for an Indefinite Period

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 21.-The steel
mill of the Cumberland Steel and Tin
plate Company, which recently joined the
Crucible Steel Company of America. is ex-
peeted to close August 20 for an indefinite
period About $50 men have been employed
and they viii seek work elsewhere. A few
small orders are being worked up before
the shutdown. The men in charge of the
different machines have been ordered to
grease the polished parts to prevent rust
ing.
The closing of the steel works viii have
no effect upon the tinplate plant Of the
y. G. G.. Taylor Company, which is running
full blast. A deed was fled for record yes
terday transferring the steel mill to the
Crucible Steel Company of America for
s2lO. Geo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-22

Dolly weithoT (siteheiD. to 2, second; Sir
Christopher SHAW. to l. third Time, 100 IL
Secr3G raee-For two-year-olds; selling; Ave
: to 2, won; Bard Of Avon flynn. to 1, sec.
ond; Handvice (Boland), to l, third. Time,
1:0s 81.
Third race-The Fairview Stud Stakes for three
year-olds; mile. John Yerkes Gunner, :
to 5. won; King Bramble (iitehsli), TO 8.
second; Greenoek (Burns), to 2. third. Tine.
1:4l.
Fourth race-For three-ycar-oids and upward;
handicap; and one sixteenth miles Intrusive
(Mahcr), { to 5 won; Gonialon .tMitchel), even.
second; SAdiord (walsh), to ], third Time.
l.4G 81
Fifth steepleehase Handicap; fer four
year-olds and upward. about two miles. Baby
Bill dayton. 10 ), won; The Cad tCRrsonl,
to l. second; Mr.. Dunlap BRAZIL. to l. third
Time. AIS -. Dr.. Reed did not hnish the full
course