davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
ARRIYAL oF THE COLD wAvE.

PREDICTIONS THAT oNERcoATs Will BE UsEFUL
1o-DAY-GREAT CHANGES or TEMPERATURE IN
SEVERAL PLACES.
The weather yesterday continued TO be a
grateful change from the fierce heat Of last week. TIE
morning was delightful. The thermometer indicated
zoe and a pleasant breeze was blowing Everybody had
refreshed look the result Of cool nigh,s and an
intervening day Of rest Business men hutioncd up
their waiscoats tied their eravas. folded their hands
shut up their umbrellas. and went about tber duties
with renewed ygor aud energy. Tie streets were full
Of people. Ladies returned 20 their shopping with
spirit and filled the retail stores TO 0yerhowing
Toward noon the suns rays were very warm aud the
mercury stood al TO in front OF lIudnurs drug store
On top OF the Equitable Building tho thermometer indi
Gated only 75o The of the morning had then be-
come a strong wind, blowing at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour The sky overcast at times with
clouds which threatened rain but didn't yonchsnie any
Al o'clock the wind was blowing at the rate OF thirty
six miles an hour Il wLired the dust about in the nost
unpleasant way. Walking became disagreeable task
This wind was due to low barometer in the New
England States Tn the Northwest and in the South At
lantie States the barometer stood high. rush OF
air took place, therefore, toward tie Northeast.
The signal Service Offices last evening rcported cool
weather al Yesterday withu warm cur
rent In sight. In MauitOb1 Territory, where the recent
originated. The highest tenperans yestcLdny
was 72o with every prospect oi storm Ihe hiEhest
tempcfaturg ~ y; 9 az So G and Ly
worth $50 The northwest gale. which yesterday
morning reached velocity thirtytwO miles an hour
and sub,idcd at O'Clock cveung 10 average ~
tnr,y miles This gale Is reported aS cuuhned 10 New
York aud tnr NcW-Engiand States. strong wind pre-
va,ird also In Western cities, having velocity ia Mioh
gan OF thirty miles, ia Nchraskt Of weuiycight mies
and at ST. Louis Of nine mics an hJur. Tue course "f
The cold wave 10 OswugO, and then down the
HudR0n River. Tue thermometer at y. IN. yesterday
at OswcgU only marked 62'.
For today the weather barometer predicts AN atmos
phere in which OyeTcOats viii prove comfortable The
prophecy IS that 10 viii he far ana cold win the ni
mum temperature IA low rs 500.
The Thermometer at tho -gua Service station on the
TauIlahe Buildng Yesterday was rs follows: "a. m +,
CO. IL M 75o; 3 y. NJ, 7Go; p M, 10. and at r.
IN s5 Al "A lew o. the leading cities the temperature
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
Guerinl Nnilees.
Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
EkkLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before D. IN to-


Advertisements intended for tho next issue Of THE
WEAKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before p in. to-
day.
Mans Mission on Enrfh-A thorough Medical Treatse.
Indicating Confirmed Disabilities may be removed Tho
experience OF 20 years study observation ana poiossl
practise showing the agencies that WI insure Restored a
hood ghened Vitality sound conditions OF Heath.
that have been impaired by overaXed powers satensnt
OF Obstacles 10 Marriage and Of the means to remove
thCm by mail zoe (cufrepcy postage samOsl Address
secy MGreum Anatomy AID Science LAG Broad way
Post once NOtce.-The Oreign mans or the wees entng
SATURDAY, Jay "a. 1875, viii close az this Once 0u
TUESDAY a. m. for Europe, by steamship wyoming.
via Queenstown WEDNESDAY, at 10 a. in. for ka-
BOna Queenstown correspondence
Tor France forwarded this steaier must be
cay aauresseGl; 10 Franco direct Oy sten-
ship Laurent Hayre; on rltURSDAf y at 10 a m,
steamship Baltic, via OneSns0H crfespohd-
and France TO be forwarded Oy t steamer
DO specially Addressed and a y n for Enrope 1y
Lessing. via Plymouth CherD0urg anu Hamburg;
SATURDAI at ll:5O a u ior Germany &e, oy steam
ship Donau, Southampton ana Bremen Correspondence
for Britain the Cont ent TO be for aed by this
rOpe by steamship City OF hchmond via Queenstown core
t6is steamer specially addeesse and AZ u m or
scsnJ direct by sfeausnip AnchOra via Glasgow. Tho
seamshiBs Wyoming, BOthni, Baltic and CITY OF Rchmonc
do nor take mails Denmark SWenep anc Norway Tbs
Tats Tor Aspnwa and Pacific ports leave NewYOrk
Juy 20 The mails Chna and Japan eaye san francisce
August o. The mails for Australia &c. leave san Franeisee
N"eN' T.. L. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post Office July 20, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS.

BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. Monday, July %, 1878.
The Times, in its financial article this morn
Ing says: Active preparations apparent for IA
vOrable change I'm commercial affairs which is expected
in consequence OF tine settlement OF the Eastern Ques
ton Although yet there is marked change for the
better in the manufacturing districts, more hopeful
feeling prevails Reports from the various centres OF
the iron industry decidedly more encouraging espe-
cially from Sheffield. whence the mos gloomy accounts
have Of late proceeded More work is said to be going
forward also in South Wales than during last month
Business I'm cotton in Liverpool has been large during
the last few days with rise ia almost every deseIlp
ton Add TO these favorable circumstances the fact
that the harvest prospects have improved materially
with ne forcing weather, and we have brighter future
already for than could be hoped for couple
OF weeks since"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
TgE rNDIANs WE'LL WHIPPED.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following tele-
gram was received at the War Deparim'n, this morn
ing:
PREsIDIo, San Francisco, Cal, July 20. 1873.
General SHERMAN, Washington
Wbeatons kilograms condensed say: On tho l0sh
inst. Sanlors cavalry and Nez Perees scouts moving
towards Meaoham's from La Grande whlc the main
column advancing from the north, caused panic
among the hosfiles Their trail from here is srcwed
for six miles with large quantities OF provisions and 10
them valuable supplies. They had time 10 gather
try. At my request ninety-sfven Umatiilas came TO
help whip the Bannacks and Snakes They brought la
the head Egan for Identification and scaps Seven
teansters have been killed on the Wolf Creek road dur
the last fve days The Umata allies report that
getting OF fast possible, evidently trying 10 got
into the Weiser country. VIII so dispose OF my troops
as tc intercept any organized bands moving with large
herds towards the Weser have guards at Cayuse.
Meachams and Pelican. and will escort the mail coaches
g safer think the indications very favorable"
MCDOWELL, Major-Gcneral
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
THE AUTHORS OF The WAR.

THE AUTHORS OF THE WAR.
NEW LIGHT on THIS IMPORTANT sUnJECT-THE
MoRMOXs TRYING TO ERIGHTEN AWAY OTHER
SETTLERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, July 22-The exact facts with
regard to the origin of Indian wars even with re-
gard 10 their results are usually difficult to reach
and all reports the subject including even those
from official sources, must be interpreted IN the
light of the particular interests which inspire their
authors In nearly every encounter with the
sayages they have b9en found TO be quite as well
equipped with tine modern and improved Imple-
ments of warfare as have our own soldiers,
aud great pains have been taken from time to time
to discover the source of their supply The follow
ing letter from Daniel Alexander, Commissioner at
OGDEN City in Utah, dated July 1G, lets in Il little
light upon the subject:
The object OF this letter Is 10 give you official in
formation relative 70 the trafie n @mnui.l,ion
which is Carried nm on by tss i've sopsSe are cas San
duced by tue Mormon ,it.G iethoSG; 9orsb5i berr ~
and Others tell Lne ths traffic - carried on daily,
and beyond doubt Dy al similar institutions a over
Territory anl Ia southern ldaao at me io,doSins %
soda springs and Paros Those places are directly on
The Mormon priesthood has constantly missionaries
among the Indians. The latter are converted 10 MOT
monsm and taken through the Endowment Horse,
where they (he Indias pledge themselves to support
the priesthood, as lbey are called Dl iEe OfmOhs
our hattlc-axesr There almost very ildian war
l. egIffed on directly indirectly by this priesthood,
and therefore thus lraic OF anmuDitGn Ihe tr'at aim
of the mr. Is 10 iLmdate nonAlOr0as from set
ting Ihe valleys anywhere WITHIN hve hun ttrd niles ~
Salt LAKE. FOR se purpuse OF Keeping the iahus NaeAs
Harmoilsin tbs DresthO can co.onize tue nlieoenpIed
resions Tie s. called Mssinry that binds all tribes To-
eehcr so often referred by tho pres OF the United
-tates euanates from the Endowment Temple af salt
Lake where tne work and tbs endowrient gar
The soca1ed fricnly Indians are always carrying In
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.

HAVANA, July 22.-A revolution broke out
recently nj La Grande Rviere Cape HaytIen, IN
favor OF General Alexis Nord After sharp fight be-
tween the troops aud the reyOutionsts the
rising was suppressed but another demonstration has
begun in tie Cape where General HOrd is expected to
land from Jamaica with large supply Of ammunition.
A man-Of-war, with the brother OF President Can9l
commanding. dispatched 10 prevent tue land
ing Of General Nord.
Public feeling at Prince very unsettled.
The people demanded q change Of Ministry aud the
Government was reluctant to grant the change.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
STORM AND EARTHQUAKE AT ST. THOMAS.

HAVANA. July 22.-STOng winds, amounting
to almost hurricane prevailed at St. Thomas on the 9th
and 10th Of July. accompanied by heavy rains Three
dwellings leveed and ten persons badly injured
At midnight the 11th severe shock OF earthquake
was felt Business Is dull and shipping ablndan The
town u healthy The steamer RIO dc JaneirO, after
leaving for Brazil, returned with her machinery dam-
aged Her repairs. II said cost $4,000 She was an-
nnnneed 10 sail on the is Lh inst.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The third party is the uncertain element OF
,h mend No eayass Everybody reeOgnizes that 1t VIII
NAV considerable part but nobody can tel Just what
friAbany Journal (Rep9
We are free to confess that we should look
nth nerfect eguanmity Grants nomination. We be-
1e tnat he the worst man that ever came 20 great
nrcn,inence in American pOhtics.-lUtca Observer
lDem1
The last eowardly act of q self-righteous
,sdenf goaGcd on by tie political tramps and phar
- VIM nave gained his confidence the removal Of
krhnr and Cornell who have been models of fath-
3niness and against whom breath OF insnuatlon
q not breathcd BY any intelligent man or Journal ca
fRPn1
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
MoNTREAL's MOB NOT YET QUIET.

MONTREAL, July 22.-The impression here is
that matters surely approaching grand crisis
Having driven Orangenen from the streets the mob is
now making attacks the members of the volunteer
force aud British uniform Is from me to time being
chased on the streets 1t has been learned that the
teman whom one Of the Quebec rOughs threatened to
shoot while on the boat returning 20 Quebec on July H.
il Mr. Russell Stevenson brOther-n-aw Of the Governor
General. priest nterfered in his behalf or he would
have been roughly handled.
Another or the Mayors specials has been arrested
lie undertook 20 search POca Sergeant Richardson, who
was IN citizens clothing whereupOn the officer marched
him off to the police station.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for lae pasi - hours.

WASHINGTON, July %, l a. MA storm
centre of considerable energy in Nova Scotia The
pressure is highest and rising in the Lake region Cen
eral rain has fallen in NewEngnd aud occasional rain
in the south Atlantic and Gulf staes There has been
general fall OF temperature. Northerly winds have
prevailed IN the Lake region, Tennessee and Ohio Val
lev aud Middle states, ana variable in the Cur ana
South Atlantic States.
Indications
For New-England, colder clearing weather northwest
erly winds and rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, colder, clear weather.
nOrtherty winds aad rising barometer.
'TplpTfNE InHAI. nHyFRV ATTONS
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
TpuF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Some time ago we took occasion to define
vha we regard As the trne elements OF Civil Service
Reform good appointments to begin with; second,
fixed tenure third, no removals except for cause.
The real reform insisted. IS that which VIII remove
the evils uncertain tenure OF the persistent ana
nneoly struggle for place and OF personal dependence
upOp the appointing power" We have always insisted
that these arc the principles Of Civil Service Re
form and we submit that on the hand recent events
illustrate ana them and that the other hand
they are sound they condemn these events as obnOX
IONS 10 reform Let any one Try reconcile the TWO if
La run
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
Ready this MorninE'
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRiBUi

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The issue OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUMORS OF THE DAy
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
Letters from stat and other Correspondents In the Ga
World and the New;
Price wrappers ready for maing, I've GEMS per 1f
one copy year. IS; five copies Si4 ten COMES "a 49,
extra s2S Postage IN all cases free 70 the subscr.gi
Address LIZ TRIRIlNI, - &
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS IN CANADA.

ToRONTo, July 22.-7he Globe has column
and half article the business outlook It says there
suits Of trade for the past mOntns encourage the b.
lief that the commercial affairs Of the Dominion have
much improved strong element in this commercial
regeneration az the present time Is the certainty OF
abundant harvest The statements Of merchants IN DIFF
feren lines OF business prove coneusyely that trade
IN much better position financially than has been tie
ease f,r IA number OF years.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
WATFERsoN DREADFULLY ANXIOUS FOR A
THIRD TERM
non the LouisglIls C0urieT.Joqylal.

IT0U TIC IOuIgpltIt CDuFttF-JVlIIIt :.
There is talk OF a union upon Edmunds, OF
Vermont 10 stave OF the Grant danger. But tt1s Wi
not Co. Edmuuds is an iceberg Even WashOufne could
he mi In sO as 10 beat hm. Grant is simply neces-
sity The Republican party Is nothing except as war
paIty-a party taking its whole inspiration from the
vaa sectional dsunlOn party. based upon the idea OF
force Strip It's military paraphernaa, aId ~ STANDS
naked before the people disgraced piunderer ltS
more practical leaders perfectly understand thls ana
hence they all IN favor Of renOminatng Grant NO
other n0mnee can combine the hosts can start The ola
bsttle-cTy rally at once the capitalists ana Ihe
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
F,or,l,n, Tor the Tectb ana Brcath.

the best liquid dentifrice In the world II thoroughly
partially decayed teeth from all parasites OF living
ltghtful fragrance TO the breath
THE FRAGRANT FLORILINE"
Removes Instantly all 0d0rs arising from foul stomach, or
tobacco smoke Being partly composed OF oney soda aud
OF sweet herbs aud plants II Is perfectly harmless
and ; delicious sherry.
Prepared By aENRY G. GALLUP No 493 Oxorst, London.
England and retaled everywhere at rs cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
pLAYroRD WINS THE wNGFIELD SOULS.

LONDON, July 22.-The single-scull race for
the wngheld sculls come of to-lay on the Thames.
The course was from Puney 10 Mortlake. There were
only two competitors, Mr.. Playford the present holder
Of tbe scus ana A. Payre OF the MOusey Rowing Club.
Playford was headed, and although the was
al one time very close IL won easily at the finish by
playford. Time "a min. 13
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
THE GERMAN LIBERALS LOSING GROUND.
IovpON Monday. Julv 22 1873

a Berlin dispatch to The Daily Bers says
"The National Liberals admit that they expect TO suffer
in the approaching elections for members Of
the Reiehstag. but think they will retain majority In
that body"
The Tess Frankfort dispatch says that the National
Liberals seem to be losing ground.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

formation and ammunition the hostes As this IL a.
serious costly, deem Il my duty % report the same
y0u and II there law to stop the Eai+ Ok ani
milton to the Indians suggest Cor the Presdnnt 20 issue
proclamation in which prohibit The sale of amatin-
ton and firearms to the Indians tlnn OF hos
tty II OF this Territory should be alive
the interests lac should represent CERTAIN this
traffic could net be carried exteasvcly as 1t is
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
Po, peonIe EASILY .sunstruck., >,

Fat people are not only liable hears
ease apopexy &c. that they more LA
Bile than Others sunstrokes and affections arising run
heat extensive experience IN the treatment a
cOrpulencs has resulted introduction Aians Anti
safe speedy remedy for the this ter
rible condition. reduction of fom two to
five pounds per week II corpuen people who exposed 10
the tho value life comfortable existence let
them Anan's AptfFaI Sold BY druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
al eOIENIN FACT.
From n c.neinnati Gasetie.

ITCIU III fIIiiIt Dt4tIIt.
The Sub-TreasuIies have received orders Il
nav ont silver dollars LabOreTs on public works an'
Army officers will also be paid IN silver. II, at'er tins
ne coin refuses TO circulate there Is nothing left but
inpoach John Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
COACHING THURMAN.

The speech of the Hon. Allen g. Thurman
vii he closely read and studied OF course, the Sena-
tor appreciates the situation No uncertain sounds VIII
DO ihe currency question is the only one OF interest TO
fbe noOle AT this iime The fraud cry viii do Tor side
show but In the tent the financial question Will
he looked for. Thurman has seized the whip, ana
re worth OF their money, and the Hon. Senator must
rive them.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

TREUSE OFFICE July %. a. m.-The barometer
rose considerably during the clear and partly cloudy
weather Yesterday. The average temperature was
nearly 50 lower than Sunday
Cool, clear and partly cloudy weather may be ex-
pected in this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS
CHEESE MARKET.

UTICA " " July 22-7.5O0 boxes Of Cheese sold here TO
daY and 300 cOmmissi0n price, c; leaains
price. &c.; top prce Sc MIX shrinking from hc 10 i9c.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

Mr. / Leonard Corning, jr. has just passed
a,rreuily ns examination in tne University OF Nhrz
bnrg bavaria and received the degree VI Doctor oil
Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23

a, Like cures like That is the reason some
fes.s nt acsbbage leaf in the nat for suisroke Cn
-e1sl Breakfast Table.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- fna tiF or entn
trl1t Tor
pfcscnts elfis.0hs
mercury dudns tl1ss hour
New-York tribune., 1878-07-23
A mopn AZ ppAIaR.

y, prom The Horzeli tIIognslfsvais, ~. ~ Ti1aes
we take pleasure IN noting the fact that IN
- - iteiDu 1iE WEEKLY TRIBUNE steadily regaluing
900 " lost ~ u II s sound, reliable aud surdily
sschosnt Republican paper, and deserves INC cOnl-
st 49, and support VI all true Republicans And, more
~ 49, tla II 4 much better newspaper than IL ever
- 'riore, even in its palfnsesi days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-15

The annual examination and graduation
exercises of the Normal school at
Castine occurred on Wednesday and Thurs
day the 18th and 18Th insts. There were
present on behalf of the State the full board of
trustees of the Normal schools, consisting of
Gov. Conner, Supt. Corthell and Messrs. S. I.
Pullen of Portland. j. W. Dresser of Castine,
DR.. W. 81. Stevens of New Portland, D. Ell.
Knowlton of Pennington, and Samuel Libby of
Orono. bon. E G. harrington of the Govern
or's Council, was also present.
The whole of Wednesday was consumed in
thorough examination of the classes which evil
denced faithful instruction on the part of the
teachers and good attention by the pupils. The
model school under charge of Miss Perkins
made notably good appearance.
On Thursday occurred the graduating exer-
cses. The graduating class consisted of nine
teen persons, viz: Minnie Cordelia Barrett,
Alice Albesta Crane, Charlotte Rice Hale, Sa-
rah Louisa Miles, Eta Eliza Piper, Evelyn
White Smith, Ida Louisa Snow, George Jay
Babson, Charles Pierce De Laittre, Melvin Gil
more, George Augustus Lord, Wesley True
Moulton, Fred LIE Roy Payson Joseph Martin
Bryne, Rufus Parker Gardner, Henry Harli-
son Gray, Walter Elias Luce, Irving Bemiss
Mower, Charles Bryan Pineo. The customary
reading of essays by the class was omitted with
the exception of salutatory, valedictory and
three other short pieces. An appropriate part
ing address to the class was made by Mr..
Fletcher and the diplomas were presented with
apt and practical remarks by Gov. Conner.
The weather was beautiful throughout the
two days and the exercises very pleasant and
satisfactory. The school building has been thor.
oughly repaired during the past year and is
now neat, safe, convenient and handsome. Gas
tine is at its best and is very beautiful amids
its abundant foliage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-15

BOSTON, June 10, 1878.
Well known among the institutions for the
education of young women is that of Lassell
Seminary, Auburndale, principal Mr.. G. G.
Bragdon, the birth of which dates from 1854,
and which to-day enjoys high reputation.
Lassell is pleasantly situated on knoll Of
sloping green, commanding iue view of the
surroundings which are indeed picturesque.
The seminary building is of wood modelled to
suit the taste of the fair occupants. To-day
is graduating day or rather the Oath annual
commencement and is indeed gala day. Six
of the ladies bid adieu to bright scenes of
school days to seek the broad fields of woman
hood. At 10 80 a. m. the chapel room which
was tastefully decorated with class shields
from which extended evergreen entirely
around, the room was quietly filled with
relatives and friends of the graduates, together
with some curiosity seekers, Wandering in all
some two hundred. The platform adorned
with choice plants plays conspicuous part
FIR here it is the debutantes for honors sit,
while forming the outer circle sit the trustees,
principal and teachers of the school. Prayer
by Dr. Clark of Boston opened the exercises,
and then came the essays of the graduates,
interspersed by music from the Germania
Band. The list of graduates in the classical
department are Misses Mary Alice Linscott of
Portland with essay "Nothing New Under the
Sun,"Alice Neal Mcguire of Boston with essay
ssThe Chosen Race" Annie Holbrook White of
Brockton with essay Character Affected by
Surroundings in the scientific department
Misses Jennie Louisa Darling of New York
city, essay 1885," Sarah Alice Dunsmore of
Greensbury, Ind, essay ''The United States
Currency" Margaret Hamilton of Covington,
KY, essay 1.-THE Poetry of Science These
ladies beautifully attired in white tulle with
satin trimmings set off with flowers finely
d iivered their essays with much credit to their
school training. Miss Mary Linscott delivered
her essay "Nothing New Under the Sum- with
surprising intelligence and in manner highly
appreciated by the audience.
The closing address by the principal, Mr.. G.
c. Bragdon was delivered with mueh feeling.
After the closing of these exercises lunch was
served on the lawn.
Reunion took place in the afternoon and a
reception in the evening. The class motto
s'Esse Guam Videri." A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-15

PREsUMPsUor PARK.-This afternoon there
are to be two good races at Presumpscot Park.
The first contest will be for purse of 800,
open to horses that have never trotted better
than 2.34. Little Pete aud Kitty Morris, the
horses that had such sharp race two weeks
ago, will appear in this class and will be ac-
companied by Pagan, one of the most promis-
ing horses in the country. Either of these
horses will be obliged to trot in 2.32 at least to
win this purse.
The second race is for purse of 300 for
horses that have never beat 2.45. There are
six horses in this race and four of them ap-
peared in the race two weeks ago. If the day
is fine there will of course be a large attend
ance.