davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-27
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
RumOred Exchange Of Property at
Elizabeth's UnfOunded.

Rumored Exchanse Of Property at st.
Elizabefh's Unfounded.
DR.. A. B. Richardson. superintendent Of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
was asked this morning about the latest
published report relative to the exchange
OF agricultural land owned by the asylum
for q portion OF Pencote Heights In order
that the government may acquire suitable
site for the building Of the extension OF
the institution. and In reply he stated that
there is absolutely nothing new in the sit
uation. The Interior Department, DIR.
Richardson stated. has made it's PROPOSE
tion to the owners Of this iand-one that he
believed would be considered eminently fair
by any competent real estate man-and
thus far they have not signified their In
tention Of accepting It, and there the mat
ter rests. former statement. published
not long since, was to the effect that DR..
Richardson had been assured that the ex-
change would be made. but when asked
nothing Of any such assurance having been
given him. The plans for the asylum ex-
tension. which is to cost 81 OO0. 900. have
been approved by the Secretary of the In
terror and DR.. Richardson. and are now
being examined by building firms who de-
sire to bid on the contract. AS set forth In
The Star recently the plans show that the
asylum addition viii be divided. some of
the buildings to be located on the main
asylum tract. while the remaining strue-
lures are to be constructed east of Nichols
avenue on the plateau directly adjoining
the town OF Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
MAY BE SAME WOMAN.

Warrington Police Hear of Opera
tions by Mrs. Hayes I'm Virginia.
Capt. Boardman's attention was attracted
to an article in a Page county. Va, news
paper today concerning Mrs. Hayes, who
Is at Luray. Va. making preliminary ar
rangements for the establishment OF an
Industrial school for girls. The publication
states that Mrs. Hayes formerly resided
In this city. and that the Rev. c. e. A.
Marshall was interested In her work. Capt.
Boardman believes the woman Is Mrs. Car
rie Hayes, who was recently tried here on
a charge Of false pretenses and held for
the grand jury. It was alleged that she
collected money from residents Of this
city. claiming that they were entitled to
membership in and benefits from the Monte
Vista Mission Association, a training
school for domestics. They were also to
receive q building lot near the home OF the
association at Newport. Va Capt. Board
man notified the sheriff Of Page county
this afternoon of the experience OF Mrs.
Carrie Hayes la this city and also sent him
a clipping from The Star giving an account
Of the woman's trial here.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Civil serviee Exan,...,o,.

Examinations, are to be held by the civ,,
service coaamissian- for an fnst,,,unen4
maker on August ssl and for daseipl.nari,r
in the Indian service. photographic man
epsrayer aia con4puter on September 3.
The instsument maker to be selected from
the list OF eiigfbies win be certified for =
position In aehe coast and sgeodetfc ,,,rxev
at salary pf sl.eoe per annum, and the
list win b used to in other vacancies al
they occurs, The 'tdiscipiinarfan" who
stands at the head Of the list of eissftaes
viii be certified fer place in the Indian
service at Grand lhnction School. COLORADO.
at a salaryacf $50 per annum. The ssc.
cessful lithoKTaphie map engineer viii he
given . position So the geological survey
at a saiarxbof 81 70 or s. per diem The
computer at the head OF the eligible list to
be formed wifi be certified to the coast
and geodetic survey at salary Of $1,000
per annum.
Evening star., 1901-07-27

Virginia promises the most vigorous cam
paign for many years, certainly since the
memorable Daniel-Cameron campaign
twenty years ago, in which the present
senior senator from Virginia was defeated
by Colonel Cameron, a "readjuster," now a
democratic member of the convention.
People VIII Not Ratify.
There are many in the convention who
openly express the conviction that the peo-
pie will decline to ratify the action of the
convention and approve the new consti-
tuition. They reason it out on the line that
all the corporations doing business in the
state will be antagonistic because the fell
low servants law is to be epgrafted in the
instrument to the extent of repudiating the
decisions of the court of appeals; then the
wholesale abolition OF offices will arouse
the opposition of the office-holding class,
and in all sections the following Of this
class will be arrayed solidly against in
dorsing the constitution, while the republi-
cans will vote against 1t on the ground
that 1t is the work Of democrats.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Thursday's Storm In Nearby Maryland
Was Uausually Severe.
Members OF the family Of J. K Griunly, a
farmer, who resides on the Smith place
near Forestyilie. Prince Georges county
Md, had fortunate escape from the ef-
fects Of q bolt Of lightning during the
storm OF Thursday night The family was
preparing to retire about o'clock, when
the storm was at its height. when Miss
Pumphrey, a young lady who lives Ia the
neighborhood, drove up to take shelter.
They did not then retire. but remained up
with her. Shortly afterward bolt Of
lightning struck the house and tore out
nearly the whole front Weatherboardfng
was sent flying ten feet or more in the
air and was scattered over the premises
Inside the residence chairs were hurled
around the rooms. and one Of the beds that
was to have been occupied by two MEM
bers Of the family. but for Miss Pumph-
reys arrival, was dashed down the stair
way. The people In the house were in a
rear downstairs room and escaped unhurt
but all were frightened at the havoc
wrought by the lightning. Mr.. Richard
Gray, a resident Of Forestyfile, stated this
morning that the storm In that vicinity
was most severe. the electrical display be-
Ing appalling. and In the woods surround
ing the place many trees went down before
the bolts. A horse belonging to George
Dade. q cOlored resident Of Garfield, was
struck by lightning In It's stable and killed
during the same storm.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
LAWN FETE AND HOP.
Canvas City and It's Happy Dwell
ers.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ARUNDELrON-TH Nd.

A Canvas City and It's Happy DWELL
er1.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ARUNDEL-ON-TH Md.
July Is, 1901
lawn fete and concert was given by
the children Saturday night and proved to
be great success. Those taking part In
the concert were Frances Shaw, Ralph
Hedian, Dorothy Heilman and Grace Noble
The first hop Of the season was held at
the pavilion Saturday night great many
guests were present from Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis.
Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Mabel Smith,
Mr.. Linvflle Smith and Mr. Joe Sinclair
left on Monday for a weeks cruise down
the bay on Mr. Smiths batteau.
Mrs. August Clarke is the guest Of Mrs.
Weston Flint.
At the euchre party held at the Arundel
Friday night Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mr..
Weston B. Flint won the prizes.
Miss Thorn is visiting the Misses McIn-
tyre at Rose cottage.
The heavy rains Of the past week have
prevented work on the athletic grounds,
and the managers have been compelled to
postpone the annual meet from the 9th to
August 3.
Mrs. shipman is the guest OF Mrs J. c.
Courts.
Miss L. P. Nicholson. Miss Mabel McMil-
nan MT. ElilS MCMILLAN or R1yerdale, Nd,
Miss Mary McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brewood. Miss Emily Brewood, Master A.
H. Brewood. Mrs. E. Fribley of Washing
ton and Mr.. A. F. Rain and wife of New
Philadelphia, Ohio. are registered at the
Arundel.
The camp colony is rapidly becoming
city of canvas. Two new parties have
pitched tents during the week Mr.. Rae
Wright and Fred Rogers are the hosts Of
one. while Oscar Claxton. Morris Sturgeon.
James Williamson and Henry Wynne are
the inmates Of the other camp
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. e. r. Jessop. from the torpedo sta
ton to duty as assistant to inspector OF
ordnance In vicinity Of Bridgeport. Conn,
instead Of to the Constellation az hereto
fore ordered.
Lieut.. NJ L. Bristol. to the Massachusetts
instead Of to command the Farragut, a.
heretofore stated.
Capt. F. H. Delano. II. c.. from COM
uand marine guard on the Nork York TO
cavfte.
Second Lieut.. Austin C. Rogers. NJ. e..
from the New York to Cayite
Passed Assistant Paymaster @. Brown.
r.. from the M4ydower to home.
w. Machinist H l. FAoy. from the New
ark and continue treatment at the New
York hospital
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Yachts Final. Cruise.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July a.
The racing contingent OF the New York
Yacht Club started back to Newport at
9:1O o'clock this morning on the final race
of this years cruise. The Virginia crossed
the line first. The handicap gun, five min
utes later, started the schooners. The
sloops all had large reaching sails up in
steps, and spinnakers ready when they
crossed the line as the first part Of the
run. some twenty miles to Vineyard sound
lightship. was almost dead before the
wind.
At $50 the fleet was well on it's way
with Virginia leading. The wind was
blowing about five knots an hour.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Maj. Greene Granted Leave.

Maj. Henry A. Greene OF the adjutant
generals department has been granted
leave OF absence for month and will
spend his vacation at West Point. n. Y.
He has been relieved as a member Of the
military board OF review, Of which Gen.
Bell Is president, his place being taken by
Maj. Edward A. Goodwin. 7th Cavalry now
On leave In this city. His duties In charge
OF the recruiting division Of the adjutant
generals Office will be temporarily per-
formed by Maj. James Parker Of the cav
airy. who was recently detailed for duty in
the ad3utant generals department
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Movement. Of Nav.a ye..e,..

The Nayfover has bsen ordered cut Of
commission at the Boston navy yard. She
was formerly used as the station ship Of
Gov. Allen of Porto Rico.
The Hartford has sailed from Stockholna
for Kia- The Alvarado has left Newberne.
n. c.. Tor Washington. n. C. The Chicago
arrived at Funchal yesterday The Mari
eta sailed from Alden for the Sues thss
morning. The Essex has sailed from New
port for New York. The New Orleans has
sailed from Yokohama for Uraga. Tine mail
address Of the Dolphin b navy yard. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
To Control Pacific steam.hip..

SEATTLE. Wash. July N.-The Post-In-
telligencer says: A big steamship deal is
about to be consummated. 1t Is known
positively that a committee representing
the Northern Pacific railroad has pur-
chased the oriental liners Tacoma, Vic
toria and Olympia, operated by Dodweu Il
Company. under the name Of the North
Pacific Steamship Company; also the Dod-
well steamer City Of Seattle OF the Lynn
canal fleet. The Pacific Coast Company is
negotiating with the Northern Pacific for
the purchase Of the City Of Seattle The
deal will go through. The Pacific Coast
Company will also probably consummate
pending deal for the Puget sound feet
owned by the Dodwells
Evening star., 1901-07-27
ASSIGNED TO REGIMENTS.
Recently Appointed Sen
to Their mmauaa

Lieutenants Recently Appointed Sent
to Their Commands.
By direction Of the Secretary Of War
the following assignments to regiments Of
officers recently appointed, are announced
First Lieut.. William L. Luhn to the 1lth
Cavalry, First Lieut.. William p. Moffet to
the 18th Cavalry. First Lieut.. Charles W.
Van Way to the 18th Cavalry. First Lieut.
Edward A. Kreger to the 18th Infantry,
First Lieutenant Edward w. Terry to the
7th Infantry. Second Lieut.. Arthur n.
Pickel to the 18th Cavalry. Second Lieut.
Thomas NJ Knox to the I'd Cavalry, Sec
ond Lieut.. John Nee. Pruyn to the 14th
Infantry. Second Lieut. Robert H. Wig
gems to the 4th Cavalry. Second Lieut. Guy
=: Bucker to the 9th Infantry. Second
Lieut.. Norton e. Wood to the 14th Bat
terry Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Raltimore l1arkets.

BALTIMORE July H.-F1om firm, UNCHANGED:
receipts. II l46 barrels: exports go bsrres Wheat
STEADY at decline; spot and July, 71Sa71x: Au-
gust. 7IXa71N; September, 72lsa72H; steamer No.
red o74a67&; receipts. 500 .S$4 buahels; exporta
grade. 69e13. Corn hrmer; spot and July. 61a57N;
August. S!Hss5h: septembess S7Hass; steamer
white corn. 50s6O; do. yellow. 5sa5o. Oats more
settye; No white. 81 sales; No MIXED. 41ha
No. nearby. S3; No. western, IS; rsceipts'
2s4io bushels. Hay arm; No. I timothy. SlS.5os
strong. unchanged. Cheese. buttes and eers, arm.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Assignment Of Army chaplain..

Chaplains recently appointed have been
assigned to regiments az follows: Chaplain
James L. Critics. to the 4th Cavalry; Chap
lain John N. Moose, to the 7th Cavalry:
Chaplain Albert J. Bader. to the sth Cay
airy; Chaplain Timothy p. OKeefe, to the
18th Cavalry; Chaplain William Colbert. to
the 18th Cavalry: Chaplain John c. tran
vile. to the 14th Cavalry: Chaplain VIZ
liam W. Brander. to the 18th Cavalry:
Chaplain Adred A. Pruden. to the I'd IN
fantry: Chaplain Joseph Clemens, to the
the 9th Infantry: Chaplain HI. Percy ST.
yer, to the 3oth Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
History OF Honae Wanted.

L. Lamphrey OF 52l 7th street southeast
has written the District Commissioners
asking II any record h kept Of the original
owners Of houses in the District, time OF
erection and the like. az he II anxious to
learn the history OF the house In which he
lives. The writer viii probably be referred
to the ONCE OF the recorder Of deeds. The
Commissioners have turned the communi-
cation over to DR.. Tindau secretary OF the
board
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Ariington-W. II. Greenwood. Syracuse.
N. T.: r. b. Jordan. Phiiadeiphia: n. 8.
Drummond, New Orleans: g. N. Gardiner.
Montreal: L. Longley. st. Louis: w. II.
Mullins. Salem. Ohio
Shoreham-Chas. w. Forbes, New YORK: !:
c. e. Alderman. Worcester. Mass: Lucian
Young. United States navy; J. F. Ryon.
Chicago: s. Hadano. Toxic: G. B. Forward.
Cleveland: J. r. Wiiiiams. Scranton, Pa.
willard 's-JOhn s. O'Connor, J. A. Meek,
New York: Joseph 3. Willard. Fairfax, Va
RiggS-W. A. Chandler. Atlanta. Ca; III.
G. Baggerly. Chicago: T. r. Larner, Au-
Evening star., 1901-07-27
KNOW THEIR BIBLES.
TOday's Session of Baptist Young
Peoples Convention.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Delegates to the
Baptist Young Peoples convention at tc-
days session proved themselves good Bible
students. By way of advertisement the
chairman called for verses from the seven
teenth chapter of the Gospel of st. John.
This was continued for an hour, and but
one mistake was made in the quotations.
Banners were presented to delegations
which excelled in the senior sacred litera
ture course, and to others for general
merit. Registration slips were passed
about and showed that approximately 1900
people were present.
The convention will close tomorrow night
Evening star., 1901-07-27
OkIahoma Registration Comp,etea

AoAAsAUM SOhuVASteOs
The registration In the Kiowa and Com.
manche Indian reservations was complct-
ed last evening. when the total registration
amounted to over 10000. Next Monday
the drawings to determine who among
those who have registered will be entitled
to the 1900 farms available as home
steads VIII begin Since the beginning OF
the registration there has not been a single
instance Of any unlawfulness on the part
Of the people who have gone into the In.
dian reservations to register.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
OHIO SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Gen. Sherwood is Said to Decline Act.
ing ae Chairman

Ing as Chairman.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July "a commit
tee, which included George A. Croft and
others prominently identified with the
Bryan wing Of the democratic party in
Ohio. today called upon General Isaac r.
Sherwood in this city with the request that
he permit his name to go before the Bryan
convention to be held at Columbus July q
as a candidate for governor on an inde-
pendent ticket General Sherwood Is un-
derstood to have declined the honor, say
ing that he was not in sympathy with the
movement. and would not under any cir
cumstances accept the nomination.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
rev. DR.. Kerr 10 s,e.ux.

The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon,
at $3.50 O'Clock. win bs addressed by Rev.
DR.. Robert p. Kerr. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Richmond, Va. DR..
Kerr is occupying DR.. Hamlin's pulpit at
the Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
A Faniiyss soaaier..

Another member Of the Breckenridge fam
NY is to enter the army. making the eou,rth
OF the family. Lucien Breckinridea. the
second aOn Of Inspector General Breckin-
ridge. has been designated for examina-
tion for appointment as a second lieuteuant
In the army. The generals eldest son /.
Lieut.. e. L. D. Breckenridge OF the 13th
Infantry. and another son Is q cadet al
the MilftAry Academy
Evening star., 1901-07-27
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE.
Result of an Exam In ation of the Gu
Defender.

AsNsubt OH dH EXAmfHHtIOn OI Iue Vup
Defender.
BRISTOL, r. l., July 27.-A thorough ex-
animation Of the underbody of the Consti-
tuition shows that the yacht received no
material damage by striking a reef during
the race from New London to Newport
last Thursday.
The examination revealed a slight dent
In the starboard side OF the ballast fin, well
down toward the base and few plates
were roughed little from contact with the
sunken object. The dent was not repaired
but the plates were smoothed. and the craft
is practically ready for racing again She
will be foated again this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Ax.isst Ticket sealpers.

BUFFALO. N. T.. July Y.-An equity ac-
ton has been brought IN the United States
circuit court here by the Delaware. Lacia-
wanna and Western Railroad Company
against sixty ticket scaipers. It - alleged
In the complaint &f9at the scaIpers are In
terfering with the business OF the railroad.
and . permanent injunction - aslEe6
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Embe.nlement Charrea.

Z Albert Dowling was arrested this after
noon by Detective Boyd on the charge OF
embezxiing 5000 from VIM. J. Zeh. and
was released on $500 bond for . hearing In
the Police Court Monday.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
B0HA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to 10 a bona-fda one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. In order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnabie. and which are, in fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded In what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
judge by results, and bogus circuia-
tons don't give them.
TIL. family circulation OF The Star
Is many thousands in excess OF any
other Washington paper.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Henry G. Payne. rlIne...

BERLIN. July N.-Henry c. Payne OF
Wiscensin. leading member OF the repub-
lican national committee Of the United
Frankfort Hotel In this city.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York St0c

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bankerp
snd brokers. 1410 r st.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La.
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Ordered to the Hos,s4.,.

OrdeTeA TO the H0spf4al.
Commander Frank N. Wise has been de-
tached from the command Of the Monocaey
and ordered to Yokohama hospital for
treatment, his place being Temporarily
taken by Lieut.. Commander John F. Roll
Ter 81
Evening star., 1901-07-27

solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number OF copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular. days ending Friday, July
g. l9ol-that II. the number Of copies ac-
tually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona-fde pur-
chasers or subscribers, and that the copies
so counted are not returnabie to or remain
IN the office unsold
J. r. NEWBOLD.
Supt. Circulation Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma this
twenty-seventh day Of July. A. d. 1901
JNO. c. ATHEY.
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star., 1901-07-27

Circulation Of The AExe.i.e star.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB
Committees Appointed to Make Ar
rangements for the Annual
Rann11af

Scottish Hall was well filed Friday
night, the occasion being the annual cleo
ton of officers of the Caledonian Club.
Considerable interest was taken in the
election, but very few changes were
made.
A M Macpherson was reelected chief
and the other officers elected were: First
chieftan, J. A. Mcleod; second chieftan
F. E. Finlay; third chieftain, James Dun
can; fourth chieftain, J. W. Cameron
physician, DR.. j. A. ]. Mcdonald; club
directors, Neil Lindsay, Rod Chisholm,
]. E. McFarlane, ]. A. Mcdonald; Scot
tish Hall directors, A NJ. Macpherson
flames Gorie, J. E. McFarlane, Charles
A. McPhee and D. A. Macdonald.
1t was announced that the funds of the
club were in very fiourishing condition
and many congratulations were extended
to the officers for the pleasant social
evenings inaugurated for the entertain
ment of the members and their friends
every fortnight during the year. 1t was
decided to make the annual banquet this
year something to be remembered and
special committees were appointed to look
after the arrangements The banquet
will be held In Pioneer Hall on the
night of December u and every effort will
be made to make it a success in every
respect.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

the passengers on board are destined for
that place. Among those on board are
army officers, unassigned; 1 surgeon, fe-
male nurse, 2 paymasters u; S. N, IA
members of the. signal corps, 1 female
and 4 male teachers, 9 commissory ser
geants and 72 casuals.
Those who went away in the cabin
We're: Lieutenant Colonel Charles H.
Whipple, wife and two children; Captain
ID. B. Slaughter and daughter; Captain
l.. Mex. Williamson, wife and child; Sec
ond Lieutenant John S. Davis; DR.. r. p.
Strong, wife and two children; N. z. Will
hanson; Anna E. Hanbury; James F.
Chase, wife and son; Paymaster Living
ston Hunt. U. S. N. assistant Paymaster
G. r. O'Leary, E. v. Dickson, A. w. But
Ter and Miss Butler. Homer C. Cunning
ham. A. ]. Wakefield, Robert V. Church,
Miss Mary Polk, Matthew Mulcahy, James
]. Dunn, P. S. O'Reilly. G. A. OReilly,
Miss M. Smith, Mrs. benjamin F. Wright
and four children, Mrs. Glenn and four
children, Mrs T. L. Payson. Miss Mario
Lancaster, Helen Brown, Mrs. E. P.
Elliott. Mrs. j. M. Love. Mrs. Shepard
Coleman, Mrs. H. Frank and child, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
RACING SEASON ENDS
ON CINCINNATI TRACE
Lord Farandole Wins the Last Race
at Two Miles.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE racing season
at I.atonia ended to-day. Summary:
First race six furlongs, selling-F1euron won,
Sad sam second Arachne third. Time, 1;15%.
Second race, one mile, selling-Bin Massie
won, Free Admission second, Kunja third.
Third race, one mile, selling-Leenja won,
Paul Creyton second, st. Hera third. Time,
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth. handi-
cap-SchneH Lauffer won, J. H. Sloan second,
IVoodtrice third. Time, 1:54h.
Fifth race five furlongs-Lady Wadsworth
won. The Boston second. Throstle third. Time,
sixth race two miles, selling-Lord Faran-
dole won Pretty Rosie second. Barbee third.
Time, 3:31%-
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 1s-Results at
Douglas Park:
First race. six furlongs-Kindred won. Spring
wells second Ed L third. Time, 1:14%.
second race five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Buccleuth won, Taxman second, Carat
third Time. 1:07A.
Third race one mile-Salve won. Huntressa
second Pharaoh third. Time 1:41A.
Fourth race four and half furlongs-Chan-
tanelle won. Charley Thompson second Jordan
third. Time :55A
Fifth race selling, mile and an eighth-Lady
Of the West won. Prima II second. DR.. Clark
third. Time, 1:55.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Benning ssum-
mary:
First race. mile and fifty yards. purse-Myn-