davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

Declined Rev Joseph T. Smith, d. D., who
was elected during the last summer President OF
Wilson Female College az Cham6ersourg, Pa, has
declined owing 60 the reluctance OF hls church m
Baltimore Co give him up.
Home Missionary The nineteenth annual meet
ing OF the American Home Missionary Society was
held last week 10 New York ENCOURAGING reports
of the missionary work we're received. The receipts
for the past year were S53,93S and the eNpendl-
lures were SIS 45+
Minister Dsposed The Presbytery Of Louisville,
rof the Northern Church has rendered a verdict
of ga lty against Rev. DR. Gilbert h. Robertson,
on charges OF drunkenness righteousness aud false
hood, aud sentenced him to be depOsed from the
ministry and suspended from privileges Of the
church
Contributions. The report Of the Synod of New
Jersey, which has Just concluded Its session At
Trenton, show Sl52 56 contributed to the Board,
of the Church and a total contribution for denoml
national purposes during the year Of Sl,l32OOO-
an average OF $50 tor each communicate.
The Tsrcoatsnary Of certain great events IN the
history of Pres5yterianISm, viii be celebrated II
Philadelphia on November 2OJh.
The Board Of Directors Of the Theological Semi
nary no San Francisco have unanimously solicited
and appointed the pastor of the Central church.
he Rev. Dr. T. NJ Cunningham, 10 undertake an
agency 10 behalf Of the Seminary at the East. Dr.
Cunningham does not resign his pastoral charge
for the purpose. His large prosperous church are
complete unit 10 their attachment and devotion
TO him and his work Neither could he be spared
from the last The church was never so prosper
Gus as at present aud never were ITS plans larger
OF its prospects brighter But while the taberna
Gle IS building, the congregation are compelled tC
worship 10 hall announcement, and although large
vet often oyeTA1wng 1T ever there was a time
when The doctor could be spared from his field
this Is the season Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

General John Echos, of this State, has been cleo
ted President OF the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington Railroad, work that is designed to con-
meet with our Virginia lines and defect portion OF
the trade Of the West to this State.
The Virginia School Fund for 1879 7S-A circular
from w. ii. Ratuer, superintendent OF public In
sructiOn in Virginia gives in detail the appOrtiOn-
nent Of school funds for the year 1928 at the
rate OF 20 cts per head of school population
Valuable Gift to Washington and Lee University
w. w. Corcoran, Esq, OF Washington, has within
the last week given TO this institution $50 600 in
six per cent. coupon bonds of the city OF AleXan-
dria, Va.
The College Of William and Mary has determined
to educate free of all tuition and matricuatOn fees
one student from each city and county OF the State,
TO be nominated by the Superintendent OF Public
Schools from the most merltOnOus pupils.
It has Been recommended that an intermediate
census OF the United States be taken in 1875, in
order to ascertain the growth of the country during
the first century Of Its existence.
Mr.. James LsnOz, of New York, has become the
purchaser of two of the rarest European typo
graphical monuments, viz: the chef dGwUe of
Caxton, entitled, "Ye Game Ye Chess" and the
Historic Of the Knight Of La Tour Landry, at
an expenditure Of over 81 900.
A Beautiful sentiment.-The following was re.
Gently uttered BY Judge John L. 7. Sneed, Of a
Western Court:
The idea that the judicial officer is supposed to
be clothed with ermine though fabulous and mythi-
cal, is yet more eloquent in its significance. We
are told that the little creature called ermne Is so
sensitive to its own cleanliness that it becomes
Uaralyzed and powerless at the slightest touch Of
de6lement upon its snOw-white fur When the
hunters are pursuing it they spread with mire the
pass leading to its hauuts, towards which they
then draw it, knowing that it will submit to be
captured rather than defe itself. And like sen,
sibiHty should belong to him who comes to exer-
else the august functions Of judge,
A Course Of Lectures During the Winter.-A Sc
ries OF ten lectures will be delivered at the Hall OF
the Petersburg Library Association during the
present season. Among the distinguished gentle
men who have accepted invitations to lecture, are
Rev. Z. II. Rutherford, who will visit Petersburg
before the spring, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Mayor Of
Richmond, who has signifed his readiness to come
at any time, and w. Gordon McCabe.-IRder.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
9}lattikA,

November 10th, in this city, by Rev. T. L. Pres
ton, JOHN J. PRITCHARD, of Buckingham county,
Va, and Miss GRACE ROBERTS, of Richmond.
November 9th, in Wilson, N c., at the residence
of the brides father, by Elder P. d. Sold, R. N.
HARRISON, of Castalia, N. c., and Miss SALLIE A.
CLARK.
November 18th, in this city, at the Grace-Street
Presbyterian church, by the Rev. G. b. Read DID,,
JULIEN BNFORD, OF this city, and Miss ELLA NJ.
CLOVES, Of Alexandria, Va.
November 18th, in New Christ Church, Baltimore,
Md, by the Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, EDWARD V.
VALENTINE, of Richmond, Va, and ALICE c. ROB.
INsON of Baltimore, formerly of Richmond
November 5th in Memphis Tenn, by Rev. j. O.
Stedman, D. D., WILLIAM B. TRoTTER, of Sards,
Miss, and Miss MAGGIE I. WALSH.
November 18th, at the residence of the bride s
father, by the Rev. Joshua Peterkin, PRESTON B.
MOORE and Miss MARIA P, daughter of John o..
Steger, all of this city.
November 18th, at Trinity Church, Staunton, Vs.,
bv the Rev. Churchill J. Gibson, the Rev. ROBERT
A. GIBSON and SUSAN B., fourth daughter OF the
Hon. Alexander h. II. Stuart.
November 18th, near GAINESVILLE, Tenn, by Rev.
]. W. Lupton, Captain W. B. MALLORY of Mem
phis, and Miss SOPHIE j. NEWELL, of Montgomery
county, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

The General Assembly-The General Assembly
of Virginia meets on Wednesday, December 4th.
The Indians. General Grant, in letter to Mr..
George H. Stuart, Of Philadelphia pledges him
self to continue the peaceful policy already inaug'
urated
"'If' says the President in this letter, the
present policy towards the Indians can be improved
in any way, will always be ready to receive sug
gestons on the subject; but if any change Is made
it must be on the side of the civilization and Chris
tanization of the Indians. do not believe our
Creator placed the different races on the earth with
the view to have the stronger exert all his energies
in exterminating the weaker. If any change takes
place in the Indian policy of the government while
hold my present office, 1t will be on the human
tartan side of the question.
The last LIE gislature of the State of Iowa abOl-
ished the death penalty. The net result is not
satisfactory as we learn from the Waterloo Journal
one of the leading papers Of that State 1t informs
US that within six months after the repeal OF the
death penalty the ratio Of crime had increased so
enormously, that determination is evinced by a
portion of the people to resort to lynch law in self
protection. So marked has been the increase Of
lawlessness, that the Synod of the Presbyterian
Church in that State has passed resolutions pro-
nouncng the action of the Legislature as hasty and
ill-advised, aud calling on all Christian people to
circulate petitions for the restoration OF the pen
atty,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
Obituaries.

Died, in this city, November 10Th, HENRY CLAY
WATKINS, in the 49th year of his age.
Died, in this city, November 14th, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH GIBSON, wife of George Gibson, in the SD
year of her age.
Died, in this city, November 10Th, at the residence
of his father, PHILIP ALEXANDER TALIAFERRO WELL
FORD, Oldest son of Judge B. R. Wexford, aged 8
years and months
Died, November 10th, in Brandon, Vermont, Col.
WILLIAM GILLIAN, in the SO year of his age. He was
formerly Professor in the Va. Military Institute.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

= $75 to $3.50 per Month. everywhere male and d
= COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA
f CHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, FELL tuck,
: quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in most
superior manner. Price only SIS. Fully licensed
q and warranted for FIVE years. We will pay $1,000
3 for any machine that will sew stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic than ours. 1t makes
~ the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
E apart without tearing it. We pay agents from
z $50 to $3.50 per month, and expenses, or a com
q mission from which twice that amount can be made
=. Address, SECOMB & CO., Boston, Mass; Pitts
burgh, Pa, Chicago, H., or st. Louis, Mo.
a no 13-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

Provisions.
BAcoN.-Sides, 11!@113c.; Shoulders, 1885,
Hams, l7(gl8c.
Family, $950@1O.5O
MEAL-Boted 90c.
COFFEE.-Java, 26@26c.; Laguayra, 21@22ci
Rio, l84@2lc. or
12jc.; "B." l23c.; IA" &c.,; brown, 1O@11c.
MoLAssEs.-Common syrup, 28@24c.; Porto Rico
BUTTEE.-Fresh country, 28@25c.; Common zoe
15c.
SALr-Alum, $2.25; Liverpool, 50 $500.
CANDLES. -Adamantine, l2oz., Ice.
H47-Timot6y prime, $1.8O@1.4O. Glover hay,
WooI-Washed, 44@4Sc.; unwashed, 8O@88c.
GRAIN.-Wheat, white prime, Sl.85@l.9O; red,
$17563l 80; corn, SOc. oats 52(G54c.
FLAX SEED.-$1. 60@$l70. Glover Seed, 81.
Herd grass seed, 81.
F1sH.-Mackerel, No l, $12@12.5O; kits, So. 7t
9S3; North Carolina gross, S4.25@5; N. cut,
$3.50.
FRESH MEATS, &o.-Beef, nett, 5@8c. mutton,
$2@6 piece; pork, 73@72 cts, nett.
LARD-1l@12 cents.
LIME-$1. 4G9S1. 50.5-G ~
DRIED APPLEs-5@9c.i peaches, 12916c
SHINGLEs-V Virginia heart, $3@6
EGGs-Per dozen, eS9s69 ceuts.
PoULTRY.-Chickens, live, 20935 cents; dressed,
1908 cents per pound. Turkeys, live, Sl9l.2o'
FEATHERs-60@65 cents.
GUANo-Gallego Tobacco Fertilizer, $50; Pow
hatan Rawbone Super Phosphate, $50; Peruvian,
$50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20


The publishers have the pleasure to announce
that they have just issued The most beautiful Hymn
and Tune book ever published in America the same
being an entirely new and enlarged edition Of the
standard "Songs for the Sanctuary"
SONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY has been in.
troduced since its first publication in 1865, into
about two thousand churches success unparalleled
and even unapproached in the history of Hymn and
Tune books No others have attained 1.-THE of its
popularity, though such great sale has brought
several rivals into the field
SONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY bids fair to
realise almost uniformity in our Churches. The
best feature of its is that it always satisfies
1t has been tried and never found wanting. Com.
mttees and choristers should consider this before
adopting any less approved book.
p6s" specimen copy of the new edition will be
sent, postpaid, for examination, on receipt of SLIGO
by the publishers. Very favorable terms for intro
duction will be made. Address
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
Ill and 113 William ST., New York,
or 1l3 and 1l5 State ST., Chicago.
no 6-4taeow1m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

CALL AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF
RICH JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, now
opening at NOWLAN & CO.'S. New Sets, Pins
and drops, Enameled Bands, Handkerchief Hold
ers, Bosom and Sleeve Buttons, and superb Silver
ware for bridal presents, Pitchers, Spoons, Forks
Goblets, &C., &C., corner of Main and Tenth SITS.
TBos. SowLAS. RoBT E. MACoNBER.
NOwLAN g. CO..
Corner Main and Tenth Streets, above Post Office,
RICHMOND Va.
Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry and
SilVerWare.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
Special attention given to the Repairs of Fine
Watches and Jewelry.
nsg HAIR JEWELRY made to order.
oc 13-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

q AMPLES.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
Baltimore Md.
Desiring to continue serving their friends at the
South, will send SAMPLES (marked with width and
price of each) of any kind OF
DRY GOODS
Of English, French or American manufacture. We
will pay Express freight on all purchases from us
amounting to
500 and over,
but parties whose orders are unaccompanied by the
cash (either Bank check or Post Office order must
pay the Express Company for the return of money
in settlement of their bill.
no 22-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

T. H. KELLOGG, j. W. GIBSON,
KELLOGG & GIBSON.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE,
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 1907 Main street, Richmond, Va.
We have removedto the large and elegant Store
lately occupied by Messrs. Butler Il Son, where,
with increasing facilities and much larger STOCK,
we are prepared to offer to our friends and the
public, a complete assortment of goods in our line
at very low prices.
With grateful thanks for the very liberal patron
age extended to heretofore, respectfully soil
off a continuance. KELLOGG & GIBSON,
ia 18-tf No. 1907 Main St., Eagle Square.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Revised and corrected by JOHN N GoRDoN's SoNs,
Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in Metals and
Grindstones, 18th ST., Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, November 10.
GoLD-SelIing, ll9I SILYER-Selling, ITO.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20

Died, in Norfolk, Va, November Sd, HUGH
GRIGsBY WHITEHEAD.
After an absence from home of nearly five years,
for the purpose of completing his education, he had
Just returned to that home again to engage in the
more serious business of life, when he was attacked
by disease, and after short but painful struggle
yielded up his spirit to God who gave it.
To those who knew and honored and loved him
anything that could be said of his character, and
promise for the future, would give but cold and in
adequate expression to the feelings with which they
remember him. "a child OF the covenant he had
been upright and honorable as boy at home, dill
gent and successful as student in the Institution in
which he pursued his education and in his last days
we have reason to hope that he gave, his heart to
God his Saviour His death is one of those mystic
ries of Providence we cannot understand And
where faith must rest upon the assurance that though
"clouds and darkness be round about God, yet are
righteousness and judgment ~ judgment not in
the sense of vengeance kas q dlsGren9n' aong tha
tation of His throne
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
CENTRAL PRESB TERRAIN.

Died, November 18th, at the residence Of William
Overton, in the county of Louisa, Va, Miss s. b.
GILLIAN, in the 9th year of her age
Died, at Mossingford, Charlotte county, Va, No
vember 18th, WILLIAM j. OVERLY, son of the late
Isaac OVERLY, in the oath year of his age.
The sudden death of this young man, in the prime
of his early manhood, has made powerful, and it
is to be hoped lasting and profitable impression
upon the community. Temperate even to Austen:
ouSness; strictly upright in his dealings kind and
generous in his sympathy he was greatly beloved in
his family and popular with his comrades. His
early and unlocked for death is deeply lamented
among them. May it have the effect, by the Divine
blessing of leading them all to prepare now for the
great and inevitable transition.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
VTOODHOUSE & PARHAM'S
w ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 1905 Main Street, Richmond, Va.

First Floor-Is stored their retail stock of BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PIANO-FORTES, MUSIC, b.
BLES, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, &c.
Second Floor-Is their wholesale department,
which includes FLAT PAPERS for the manufac-
ture of BLANK BOOKS, and for Printers use;
ALSO SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools
of the State in quantities.
Third and Fourth Floors-Are devoted to the
BOXES, and includes their BOOK BINDERY,
with the best stock they have had since the war.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
may rest assured that they can obtain everything
needed in their line at satisfactory prices.
RETAIL BUYERS
will find beautiful stock of the choicest BOOKS,
STATIONERY (both Staple and Fancy and the
best PIANO-FORTES.
p6- Orders by mail receive faithful and prompt
attention. oc 2-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
THO LADIES VISITING THE SPRINGS.
IRISH LINEN STORE,
61s Broad Street, Richmond, Va.

A. FISKEN l. co. solicit inspection of their
splendid stock of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, in
linen and cotton, manufactured in Europe expressly
to our order, and imported direct to Richmond
style and finish are unequalled and the cheapest of
them are put together with view to comfort and
durability.
Send for sample Of our LINEN SHIRT BosoMs Of
Belfast manufacture, and all kinds of LINEN GOODS
and EMBRoIDERIEs.
Goods sold at a uniform and moderate price,
wholesale and retail, for prompt cash only.
e26-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-11-20
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
A STAUNToN, VA.

A STAUNToN, VA.
THE Academic Term of this Institution com.
mences the middle of SEPTEMBER, and closes
the corresponding time the following June.
This is the largest first class Institution in Virgin
ia. 1t has a corps of upwards of twenty officers
and thorough than elsewhere found in female
schools.
, Advantages for Music and languages cannot be
surpassed Seven Music teachers, four instrumental
and three vocal are constantly employed, whose
reputation has been extended wherever the School
is known.
A resident French governeSs and native French
gentleman teach pupils to speak the language, as
we'll as read and write it.
The Buildings for comfort, elegance and conven-
fence, unsurpassed in the State.
For full particulars address
Miss NJ. J. BALDWIN,
~ 1o-6rn Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
HORSE NOTES.

The StOney Ford Stud Farm Is an immense con-
Germ. There are thirteen stations, five geldings
aged, six f0ur-year-Old cOlts three thrseyear-old
colts, eleven two-year-olds and twenty-five year.
lngs The brood mares number sixty eight or
0tner mares there are four SIX years DID, seven five
years old ana six four years old. or FLIES there are
five three years OLD, eleven TWO years old aud nlne-
teen one year Old making total OF all ages and
sexes OF l73 This farm Is exclusively devoted to
the breeding ana raising OF trotlng stock, and Mr.
Beckman has been successful IN producing many
fast ones
Mr.. Is. s. Wright Il Co., OF Mystic Park. Boston.
intend having race meeting at their course the
coming summer. commencing on the 18th Of June.
The meeting wiz be under the auspices and manage
ment OF the Boston Jockey Club.
The Boston Post says the price paid for the stall
hon Robert Bonner was $4,000.
The trotlng colt Avondale, two years old, by
MambrinO Patchen was recently sold to John Hill,
OF Boston, for $4,000. The colt was raised by DR..
A. S. Talbert of Lexington, Kentucky, and Is one
OF the most highly bred trottng colts that ever lett
that state.
: The Cleveland Club viii give $4,000, 10 be troted
for over their track at their annual meeting, which
commences July 10 ana continues four days. They
during the meeting
noi'"VNJ oieiiSoS' '"c PioIoiV Va i' I've AZ" "' b
Smith, Charlottesville Indiana, died on the 10TH
instant OF cerebrospinal meningitis
The racers Gayo ana Albuera are practising at
timber III order to become hurdlers and steeple.
chasers.
Cadence, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, has
gone into E. d. Snedekers stable TO be trained.
Experience Oaks ana Belle Aiken have arrived at
Jerome Park from Illinois. They Will be trained by
q. =. Coyle.
Admiral Rous has withdrawn the notices OF mo-
ton previously published, and in lieu therefor
Will move the following ution:-'That no per-
son star ing one, two mole horses shall give
chance OF winning on any pea OF declaration OF
under any circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

the next day We entered the Bosphorus and gazed
upon as nne site for city as can be found IN
Seraglio Point distance OF thirty miles, nearly the
whole space appears like one continuous village OF
palaces and paiatlal residences
We were no sooner comfortably fixed at the Hotel
patning establishment thai we might have some or
the KINKS OF travel taken out OF u.s.
TURKISH BATH IN TURKEY.
Az the nrst bath we were too early, as the ladies'
were In full possession. We soon found another, In
which we were made TO realize that Ross Browne,
Bayard Taylor aud Mark Twain had drawn much
less from the Imagination than many readers may
haNe peen le0 10 suppose.
HOMEwARD BOUND.
~ we lett ConstantinOple on the Austrian steamship
Mars; she was very stanch, steady, Clearly and
commodious, with excellent accommodations and
lew passengers. We passed through the sea OF
Archipelago to syria. 1t was our intention to visit
Athens. TO have done this. however, would have
TO Corfu, where we changed IRON the Austrian
steamship for the Italian steamer Tor Brindisi.
Alter various wanderings in Italy we found our
selves In Rome and the
RUINS OF BATHS.
the next morning found us at the baths Of Drach-
uan, portion or which, with the original dome
supported by marble columns, Is used as q church,
another portion as soldiers barracks, and sui
another section OF the original site OF these baths 10
occupied Dv the depot at which the trains arrive
from or depart for Florence or Naples We visited,
also, the ruins OF the baths OF Titus, which are
scarcely less In structural importance ana generous
proportions than the Coliseum. In some OF these
baths it Is said that three Thousand persons could
batne at the same time. and the space they occupied
was fully equal to the area OF Madison and Union
Parks cOnjoined. How hath the mighty fallen The
Caesars have passed away, and the spirit that AMI
mated the noblest Romans would seem TO have
taken night forever. Rome has now dirty streets,
dirty people and no baths IL Is no. surprising tnat
she has large death rate. She IS now the capital
OF Italy and better conditions may prevail. May
her baths be restored and may the light OF sanitary
science dlspel the mlasmatlc gloom that has hung
over her des,lnles like devastating cloudl
We thence made our way to Paris, and after
rev days stay we returned to London. ana by
II, Leareu. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
TROTTING. PACING AND GALL0PING IN
CALIFORNIA

AGRICULTURAL PARK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49,
1872 -Trottiug race, mile heats, three In five, Tor
$500:
Mr.. Is. Conner names b. g. Charley .......... 1
Mir. L. Farrell names br. <. Democrat. 2
Time, 1851 -252--2:ls.
SAME DAY-Paclng race, mile heats, three IN five,
for q stake Of $T5:-
Mr.. Kerr enters Billy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
MIR. Brandon enters SwinJlc..
MIR. hanks enters D0Olev.. dis.
Time, 2.50-2:40-2:l7.
SAME DAY-Running race, two miles and repeat,
for $50.
Mr.. woodward enters 2. h. Eugene Casserey. Q
Mr.. Pnow enters b. m Lady 1t. Clair l ds.
AGRICULTURAL Park, Thursday. March IA, 1877
Trottng race mile heats, three III hve for $1,000:
Mr.. CrIttenden names "Mosen .......,l 2
Mi. Eckerl names "Jeif'. ...............2 1 dis.
Time, 251-2:52h -247-2:4Sx.
SECOND RACE.
This was trOtting race, mile and repeat, for
500, Dctween Mr.. Gbns black morse and Mr..
Pau's b. m. LADY Sinclair" which was woa easily
by the mare In two straight heats time, 8:l4-2l1.
THIRD RACE.
There was also running race, mile and repeat,
between LADY ST Calr' to saddle, and susie
nil" TO harness. which was won by the later
hnrse- Time. 2l7-2;llx.