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Show ' : ' ( THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1690. 4- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES." By T. A.. DAVIH. "The Times is published every evening (Sim-da-ccpted, nerved by curriers In Salt Lalte City and Park City at ?ft cents per month. Thk Timks contains the full Aiwoclated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. Thb Truing Is entered at theposloftlce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls 9 second class niattei-- . "persons desiring Tna Times served at their houses can secure It bv postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this ofne. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always in advance.) m mmenths , a ; 8 s.oo 1 " 75 jrossjHijsalaketyJjnah. Our Tclenhono Number, 481. ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the 8alLle.?lyJ8rj-iL-y9- : . ' ptnTvelit "CioseT mails. Depot. Postofllce Eastern, via C. P. H'y 8:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern, via B. G. W. B'y :55p.m. :.) a.m. Western 10:30 a.m. :00p.ra. Ocden 10:a0 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. Ogden 7:110p.m. o:(Mp.tii. North and Northwest.... 7:U0p.m. 4:00p.m. ParkCity 10:30a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 6:fi0p.m. :10a.m. Southern (closed pouchi Milford. Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a,m. 3:50 p.m. nineham Canyon and West Jordan...., 4:S0p.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooele county S:4ftp.m. 7:10 a.m. A Ita and Wa etfh 6:M)p.m. LJ I2-- 5 J' WHERE THE TIMES IS I OK SALE. 'The Salt Lake Daily Times is for sale at tbe following places: , HOTKUS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Cullen House, St. Klino, KEWR STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, aw Main street. D. M. McAllister, TJ Margetts Bros., ' 7 " Rarbould's. m , " C. H. Parsons. 164 ' THURSDAY." MAY S8 181)0. world was startled by tbe announce-ment that Lady Crampton had entered suit for divorce against her husband. Tin) matter never got into the courts, however, Sir John, it in said, exclaim-ing with tears, when notilied of the proceedings, "Hod bless her, she is right." The divorco was granted on default of the defendant. Some time later Lady Crampton, who had once more assumed her maiden name, married the Duke do Friaz, a grandee of Spain, and the couple removed to Madrid. The death of the Duchess de Friu.- - occurred a few years later, and the remains of the daughter of Michael Balfe wore denied burial in consecrated ground, Duchess de l'ria. though she was in life, for the reason that she died a heretic, Such are the reminiscences which the anniversary of Minister Crampton's dismissal as envoy from England to the United States bring up. ROMANCE IN HISTORY. Yesterday was the thirty-fourt- h anni-versary of the dismissal of Mr. John Crampton, the British minister to Washiugton, for attempting to enlist oldjers for the English army in the ;' . United States. England wa9 then at . war with Russia, aud Mr. Crampton received bis papers from the president lor what is generally acknowledged to be a grave breach of international law. ' Mr. Crampton went home and for a long time was lost sight of. He subse- - qucntly emerged from obscurity as am- - 'bassador from Eugland to Russia, with the title of baronet, attached to his ' name. , As Sir John Crampton he wooed and won Miss Victoria Balfe.thc daughter of the composer of "The Bohemian Girl." After their marriage the English aristoc-racy refused to recognize tho opera t composer's daughter as one of their rank, but the queen broke the dead-Kic-by driving to Lady Crampton's resi-- , dence and calling in person upon her. ' A jear or two later the fashionable! ;' w DECORATION WAT. 'Tit not the muffled drum's fad ton Falllnf upon the ear- -It Is not war's fierce bugle blown. Waking the echoes clear "Tis holy sorrow mixed with pride That leada this grand array. For those who for their country died 'Tia Decoration Day. What reck we of the burled pastf Tit d rowned Is Lethe's wave I But still a spell is round us cast, . That binds us to the brave-- To those who struggled and who fen. To make a nation grand; and passed through war's wild, maddening swell To ransom our loved land i Fate to their souls! Tbe strife Is o'er And freedom's battle won; We meet as friends as foes no more; The North and South are one; And o'er their graves while sunlight shines Above the Blue and Gray In love we meet in serried lines Oa Decoration Day. But still the heart a throb will feel A pang of love and pain, While by eaeh lonely grave we kneel The comrades of tbe slain. We know bow well they fought and died. How brave, bow great, how proud; Their grave tbe vale or green hillside, The starry flag their shroud. Fresh flowers the mother's loving hands Above her boy will strew; The wife, whoso lovo unaltered stands, Though shadowed hy the yew. The sister and the child shall bear Flowers to the loved ones' clay, And from their Hps fall praise and prayer Oa Decoration Day. The choicest flowers that spring can bring We'll plant above each tomb; The sweetest songs our heart can sing Shall lighten deepest gloom; And wreaths of laurel for our braves Who fought and passed away We'll lay upon their honored graves On Decoration Day. Rest in the soil your deeds made freel Your love was true and brave, Shown In the strife for Liberty That eould not own a slave. Rest, ye brave souls fresh flowers we'll ' spread Above your sacred clay: Peace to the souls of our brave dead On Decoratlout)ay. -- Williaiu Ocogbegan In New York Evening Sub. "Sight bb4 Hearing- - Ho VmJ DR. G, W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Swith P.CBox 1020 - Salt Lake CJty "Your professional skill Is commended by jour competence to prove It. Your record one of exceptional success." C. F. MEEK, General Manager Denver, Texas Fort Worth K. It. AMI HEM EST9. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BURGESS, Manager. Two Nijhts Only, Commencing Wednesday, May 28. TEE CHARMING 6TJBBETTE, 1ISS KATIE Mm! IN BUR GBE4T FhAY THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK.) . A Realistic Picture of the Lights and Shadows lu the (Jreat Metropolis. The Great Bridge Scene! Castle Garden at Sunset! The Tombs Police Court! Exterior of the Tombs! ' And the Great Fire Scene! POPULAR PRICES. Sale of seats ready Tuesday 10 a.m. SHENANDOAH next Attraction. The Cheapest Lote in Salt Me fit fcHAS. S. DESKY & CO. , - . Have the Following Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Addition. : In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of $2Q0 Eacri. ' ' This addition is located in Glendale Park just the" other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. t Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any other addition in the same vicinity. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! " These lots we will sell at $300 t0 $400 on very easy , terms REMEMBER, , This is the best Improved Addition South of the City. Pesky s Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at SI 5Q Bad), One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Utah J. M. STULL & COMPANY, PirE INSURANCE AGENl First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. Ah 22 East First South St., Salt, Lake City, Uld Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The ouIj'piSe Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows : Leave U. ft N, Depot 1 p.m. and 3:40 p.m Leave Wagner's.... t " and " ' Trains will take en passengers at corner of v Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Main street. Seventh East.Salt Lake City Brewer and First South. Fare Bouufl Trip, 25 cents. Fiesta De Yaqneros, CflW BOJ loiMiit! -- :Utah Driving Park:- - Saturday, May 31st. , Hag-ue- l Tapie, Tbe Noted Horseman Senor Gonzales -- : Mons Guererro George Bros. Thompson Frank, The .rlzona Cowboy Kings! John Burke & Baker John The Celebrated Equestrians. The Champion Rifle and Pistol Shots! 4 - Morrison Family - 4 Pony Express, Rcallstlo Scene of Carrying the Mail Fifty Years Ago! lassoeing and Tying Down Wild Cattle! Biding and Breaking Wild Bronchos Picking up Objects on Horseback at . Full Speed! 35 A Band of Yuma Indians 35 The Great Stage Robbing Scenel The most Thrilling Scene ever witnessed between Cowboys, Mexicans and Indians. The management Offers a Purse of $50 for a Pony Race, open to all. Admissionl ' . : gg Doors open at 18 :30 p.m. Performance to com-mence at 3:30 p,ia. The Delmonico, SB Bast Second South, r Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s The Best Stocked Ear In Salt Lake tity. Prhate Wine Rooms Attached. Wilson & Busby . So E. Second South, Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 20 Ecut First South ttreet. HOTELS. WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements &. Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-elas- s house It la managed as well as any hotel in the West and Is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotl of Salt Lake City. . Tassenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. O--. S. Z3K.B Propr. THE CULLEN. THE-- ' ' Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EW1NG, Proprietor. Spencer House, 253 S. Fixmt East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED B00H3 AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. Ladies Pa zaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK, Removed to 333 a Main Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Set3, Opera Bags, Sofa , Pillows, Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Soarfs, Sim Drapes, Cen-ter Fiecesand Daylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruobjng, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds of mater-ials. Stamping Dane : Lessons Given A. 8. Webster. A.M. Webster. Dressmaking When in want of a NICE, STYLISH don't (all to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.take Elcvator.Scott-Auerbi- e SALT LAKE Real Estate Exchan 29 Commercial Street, .MONEY TO LOA! Ou Good Real Estate Secui F. REHRMAN 4C! KELLY & C0MPA1 Printers, Blank-Boo- k Maker andStatioru South No. 46 W. Second Salt Lake, Uti Printed and Bound to Books Ruled, BanK Samples of Railroad, Mimnsr, cantlle Work alwy Jji Complete line of Office SuPPUe:SL Md Prices Low. J1 SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL . - . $800,000. 'Ih,?.?1 TeAi miaxued l"onIg tim" good ..roii .UlBECTORs: V. H". . Jfcfemfc" I " 'Prhlfce-2irej-; KaHn, .l' A H.FMs.Jr. . . tv" .1 AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- D SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETT BICTCll 3S.OO, 35.00. fO.OC, LOCIPEDES. in purchasing " tf have a stock to select from and a wait. hS Shot-gun- s at cost Bicycle and Gun Bep Agent CAI.IGKAPH WRITING and PaP81 Carbons, Ribbons rJK8M&&?&&Estate, 3vrTAYLQRTTYATw 45 and 46, Wasatch mode . Price & Clark, Dealers in Poultry ind all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc, in season. Wert First 0M,h ,rwv uposlU Lots in Brighton can be had for a short time in installments of Jt.OOper week or o.00 per mouth. Waleh Brighton. Epwin W. Sesioi. COLORADO POLITICS. Political affairs in Colorado are al-ways interesting. There is always a bitter personal quarrel going on be-tween the leaders of the various fac-- I tious in both parties, but more espe-cially among the republicans, who are in power. We know of no slate where money is so freely used for purposes of bribery and corruption in polities as it is in Colorado. Nearly all the leading politicians are wealthy, and the few who ni'CDUot are generally backed by men of money who have a selfish mo-tive in electing certain candidates to office. Tho senatorial seats are vir-tually put up at auction by the legisla-ture and kuocked down to the highest bidder. Tlx) gubernatorial office is usually secured by tho liberal and cor-rupt use of uiouey, and the same is true iu regard to mauy other offices of honor and profit. It is currently reported that Bowcu will be a candidate for governor of Colorado at the approach-iti- g election, and that he also proposes, whether successful or not, to niake-- n bold effort to capture the senatorial seat now occupied by Senator Teller, the election for which conies up next wiuler. The following dispatch, iu this connection, will prove Interesting to the people of the west: DBNVBit. MaV 88 Reuorts come froui es Senator Bowen's mine near Del Norte of the discovery of a pocket of gold ore of fatuous richness. Specimens show native gold in streaks nearly an Inch thick with particles of free gold sparkling all around It. It Is said, six men In eight days took out a quarter of a million dollars. This will place the In funds for . the campaign next winter before tbe legislature for Teller's seat. This confirms the reports of Bowen's political aspirations. It shows that he proposes to plunge into the political arena with loads of money and attempt once more to purchase political honors. Tom Bowcu is the most corrupt and treacherous politician in Colorado. He is utterly devoid of honor, and is a dis-grace to tho republican party. It is a well-know- n fact that four years ago he conspired to elect a democratic state senator, and through the lavish use of money he succeeded. Honest republi-cans of Colorado have not forgotten that rascally piece of business, and will never support such a political renegade for any ofllco. Should Bowou capture tho republican nomination for governor by buying delegates, the next governor of Colorado will be a democrat. Bow-en's "bar'l" will not bo big enough to buy sufficient voles at the ballot box to elect him to the gubercatorial chair, and if an honest legislature is elected ho will fail in his schemp U) buy liis way into thn United States senate. Tom Bowen's whole career has been clouded u'ith doilbt both astohisability and his honesty of purpose. There is nothing iu his history to indicate any purpose other than that of personal aggrandisement. Ho has ho regard whatever to the interest of tho party to which ho claims allegiance. Tho Re-publicans of Colorado cannot afford to disgrace itself by honoring such a man as Tom Bowen with any office what-ever. Ho should no longer bo recog-nized as a republican. . The opening performance of Utah's first musical festival takes place tomor-row evening. Every seat in the Taber-nacle should be taken. Tub Times has made arrangements to double its telegraphic report. The. increased service will be begun in a few days. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. THIS DATE IN HlSr6KXMAY SO. Armada," 6pnish fleet, sailed from Lis boa (or subjugation of England. Part-o- It was destroyed by storms and tbe English destroyed most of the rest. -ick Henry. American patriot and ora-tor, born; died 17M. 1790 Rhode Island ratifies toe Federal constitu-tion. ttle of Sackett's Harbor, N. T. The Brit ish reoulsed; toss. 900; American loss, ISO. Idle-De- ath of ths Empress Josephine, first wife of Napoleon; born 1781. admitted Into tbe Onion. 1880 Baroy and Nice oeded to France. ath of Henry Thomas Buckle; born In 18U; author of "History of Cirlllzatlon." ISM Corinth, Hiss., eradiated by the Confeder-ates. IBM-T- he Emperor and Empress Maximilian land at Vera Crux Mexico. 1806 President Johnson proclaims amnesty with certain exceptions. 1988 Gen. Wlnfleld Scott, lieutenant general of the army, dies at West Point, aged 80. 1875 The Arctic expedition, Alert and Discovery, sail from Portsmouth, England. 1877 Death in London of John Lotbrop Motley, American historian, aged 08. 1877 Death of Fletcher Harper, aged 71 ; the last of the original Arm of Harper Bros. Senator Stewart is continuing his efforts In behalf of Irrigation. He has called on tho secretary of agriculture for information as to tho use of artesian wells and other water supplies from subterraneau sources of irrigation. : Speaker Reed has issued a tempor-ary order prohibiting the sale of liquor in tho house restaurant. Ho has done this iu order to ascertain what bearing the joint rules have in tho matter, and also to learn tile sentiment of tho housb. Jleantlmo the senate bar is having an irrigation boom. , The oversight in not giving the labor ing men a proper representation on the various Fourth of July committees is to be rectified, and iu all probability this action will prove satisfactory to the various unions. We hope so at least, as without the hearty of the workingmcn tho celebration might prove a comparative failure. New York's niggardly conduct in re-gard to the Grant monument coutinues to cause a great deal of indignation throughout the country. The remains tif General Grant will probably be re-moved to Washington, and in.lliat event cougress will very likely make a liberal appropriation for a suitable monument. Tho national capital is the proper plaoe for the remains of America's greatest soldier. The fact that a city census is being takeu of Salt Lake under tho direction of the city council, Is attracting some at-tention abroad. The DeftverTimcssays: A census of Salt Lake City that Is ImIur t ken under the direction of Us city council and which Is nearly complet ed, shows a popula-tion In round numbers of hn.ooo. That w as tho population of Denver five years ago, if tbe enumerators for the federal census do not bring the population of the city by the salted lake up to the Kame or, larger tlgures, they will likely And a sudiltm change of resi-dence conducive to their health. It Is per-haps not a bad scheme for ambitious cities to take a census of their own Just before the na-tional count Is to commence' It serves as a notice to the national census takers of what Is expected of them and what will be demanded. In tho census of Halt Lake City, however, there is probably no inflation. That city, since its emancipation from Mormon rule, has had a wonderful growth, The result of tbe census is in accord with the estimates of tho and most conservative In-habitants of the growing and prosperous city. THE CONOREGATIONA LISTS. They Bid Farewell to Independence Hall In Appropriate Ceremonies and Speeches. About two hundred members of the Congregational Society of Salt Lake met last evening in Independence Hall for tho last time. A social reunion was first indulged in, at which ieo cream and cako were served, and about 10 o'clock (he formal exercises began with tho singiug of "Auld Lang Syne" by all present, Colonel O. (J. Hollister loading and Mrs. Hamilton presiding at the organ. Colonel Hollister has at-tended services at Independence Hall for twenty years, and Mrs. Hamilton w as organist when Bishop Tuttlo occu-pied the hall in 18C7. Colonel Hollister Ihen read a paper on the history of tho Congrcgatioual society in Salt Lake, which was, very interesting. He said that the society, and especially Independence hall, has a history dating back to and intimately connected with the organization and growth of what we have eomo to call Auiei'icanisra in this territory. It was the starting point of Christian work. In 1864 there were none but Mormon churches in Utah none but Mormon schools. Thero were no Odd Fellows, no Masons, no club rooms, no Gentile hotels, no Gentile social, political or re-ligious observances. Near tho end of that year tho Young Meu's Literary as-sociation was organized, and in January, lSbo, Chaplain McLeocl preached the tirst Christian sermon ever heard in Utah, so far as the col-onel knew. By the end of 1805 $4000 had been .subscribed by Jew and (ion-tile- s on Main street, this lot bought and this hall built. At the close of the war bad times came to the Gentiles. Dr. Kobinson was assassinated in the street close by and Mr. McLeod, who had gone east to raiso funds for the cause, was warned not to return. Congrega-tional services were then suspended tor several years. Colonel Hollister complimented the Episcopalians, claiming ihem as friends who had always stood by tho Congre-gationalist- . In 1873 Mr. McLeod returned and re-sumed services, but after a year's struggle gave it up. In 1874 Rev. Waller M. Barrows began bis adminis-tration, and some years afterward is-sued a congratulatory pastoral to the Congregationalists, iu which he said that, with the aid of friends iu tho east, they had established the tirst free school in the city and five other schools throughout the territory. Last wiuier it was decided to sell the Independence hall property, and it was disposed of for SoO.OOO. After a while we shall build a suitable church. The money from the sale of the property has been safely invested, and iu the meantime we will occupy the Grand opera house for Sunday services. The" past is enshrined iu the halls of mem ory, not in Independence hall; the lat-ter is a part of the history of the city, and will not be foigotten. So we turn without misgiving from the old to the new, from the past to the present. Rev. J. B. Thrall called for a show of hands of former members of the Young Men's Literary association, under whose auspices Independence hall was built-i-n lSOo. R. A. Keyes was the only member present. Short addresses were made bv Colonel Sells, T. R. Jones. P. H. Lann'au, L. E. Hall, Alien, and Warren K. Russell, (iovernor Thomas made a few closing remarks, referring to tho regret which must be felt in leav-ing forever a building whose history had served so noble a purpose, inde-pendence hall was aboul to disappear. It was necessary that it should make way for improvements, but a halo sur-rounded its memories. Rev. J. B. Thrall closed with prayer and Rev. Mr. Arnold pronounced the benediction. The report of the senate committee on the substitute for the house bill re- - biting to the repeal of the timber cul-ture act is a voluminous and somewhat peculiar report,' inasmuch as it pro-poses the repeal of the act of 1878, and all acts supplementary thereto, save as its operations relate to the state of Ne-braska. Just why Nebraska should be exempted from the operation of the re-peal of the act is something that the peoplo do not understand. Nor is Tim Times in possession of data at present to explain the proposed discrimination. The senate committee report also sug-gests an irrigating clause as well as a proviso that no public land shall be offered at public sale except in aban-doned military reservations and iso-lated aud disconnected fractional tracts of mineral and other lands. Another feature of the report is the making of provisions for the entering of town sites iu Alaska. AHUSliJUENTS. KATI1I EMMETT AT TlIK GRAND. "Tho Waifs of New York" drew well last evening In fact, the house was packed, csyccially tho gallery, to which the play most strongly appeals. Ratio Emmett is a young widow. Her hus-band was tho Jato Billy Emmett, well knowu as a manager in Chicago. Geo. W. Thompson, who plays tho part of Hans SchnCidcrkopf, is an old-tim- e favorite in Salt Lake. He is also the father of "Tho Elks" society, and has many friends in this city. "Tho Waifs of New York" was written over twenty years ago by ThaddcusW. Mcighan, a newspaper man, who was at one time associated with Georgo W. Matsoll In the Police Gazette. Meighau was a quiet, unob-trusive gentleman, possessed of many amiablo and admirable qualities. He wrote tho play originally for Kate Ray-mond, aud she, after ruuuiug it iu the country for a year or two, took it to Eugland. Contrary to the usual fate Of Americau dramas of the lurid tvpe, "The Waifs of New York" made a success in England, the first and only instauce up to that time. Meighau, Matsell and Kate Maymoud are all dead, but the play survives, although in a somewhat new dress. Katio Emmett has a winning card in VThe W'aifs of New York," and she plays the part of the New York bootblack-newsbo- y with a great deal of skill aud naturalness. Of course the character is overdrawn, aud the situa-tions and climaxes are of the improba-ble order; but as a whole the drama is finely mounted and well acted, and the unraveling of the plot is followed with interest. Mr. Thompson makes an excessively funny German emigrant, and his patois dialect is perfect. Miss Lottie Williams, as Hans' daughter Katriua, brought down tho house in the wildest manner by daucing the can-ca- n iu the most ap- - proved manner. ' The Waifs of New York" will have its last representation tonight, aud the Grand should be filled to overflowing. PROGRAMME -:- OF:- Utah mmm parr SPRIK RACE MEETLVG, SALT LAKE CITY i , UTAH. Sprjng Racing ami Trotting Meeting for Five lys, From June 16 to June 17, Inclusive. PURSES ..... $7,000. First day, June 16. No. 1 Trotting. 3:27 Class lyY) No. S Padua. S:35 Class 400 No. mile heats, all ages! ... 300 No. 4 Running, i mile heats, all ages ... . 300 Second day, June 17. No. 8:l Class. troo No. Trotting, a :au Class 400 - l Kwlng. mile dash, 300 No. J, mile heats, all ages.... 300 Third Day, Wednesday, June 18. No. -- Trottlng.2:S9Class MX No. 10 Trottlng.3 year-old- s (added monevi tor Colorado. Wyoming, Montana snd l"i ah horses 300 No. 11 Kunniuj. 4 mile heats, all ages'.!!! 300 Fourth Day, Thursday, June 19. No. 13 Pneing. free for all pacers Kno No. Class.. 0 No. 14 Running. 11, mile dash, all ages... ! 300 Fifth Day-Fri- June 20. No. free for all sum No. 4so No. y, mile he:its for horses that have run aud not won a race this meeting oo No. lSRunulug, 1 mile heats, all ages.'.'.'.".' Entries for all races, including runulug, to close May 3U. iauo. All races 10 per cent entry fee. All running races, s per cent must acoom-pa- ? lL,ninc- and s Ppr nt dav before race. All trotting aud raclug to be governed by the American Trottin if and Racing Rules." Jo entrance accepted unlesn accompanied bv themonpy, 'or further condil ious apply to J. K. liillcsple. Manager. F. H. Dyer, Secretarj. Kowalski, o Pole, once "t he Poole of Paris," committed suicide week before last iu a garret. Twenty years ago lie had a maguilicent shop in the Passage ilcs Princes, aud cut forlheswellsofthe day. He gave too much credit and be-came bankrupt. |