davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

WANTED-S | r TIONs FOR TWO,
w mother and daughter one to do house
work and mind children. the other TO cook wash
and iron. Good references given IL reueirsd
ADDRESS nj, ana h., this o1tce. aps0 nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

WANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK AND
w wash for sma fami y-doss not object 10
go across tho lake by mn industrious white
woman Address NJ. NJ, this office apps ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

WANTED-BY A HEaPECTABIE GIRL A
w situation to do housewo,k and nurse.
Prefer to go across the lake, Address \. W., this
office. np3O N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

WANTED-EY A YOUNG MAN Of THIS
W city. u situation as fireman or engineer
In n rico mill. cotton press or saw mill in tho
"ity, or country. AddrsssJ. r.. office N. o. Demo
crnt. nu1nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
WESTCHEoTER POLO CLUB.

OPENING OF THE GROUNDS AT JEROME PARK
POLO, FOOTBALL AND LACIoSsf.
Tho opening Of the Wcstchcstcr Polo CLUB grounds
At Jerome Park to-day promises 10 DO q brilliant
Affair The governors have completed the prog me-
and tho several games already announced in tho
HERALD will certainly take place. Polo, football aud
lacrosse the several events decided upon and tho
visitors will DO treated 10 spirited contests In each
As arranged the Yaio ana Princeton football teams
viii hrst como upon the grounds, and hall past
r. III. tho referee VIII order playing TO nee.
When thirty minutes have expired tho New York
poarapce, and upon the decision OF the and Soc
ond games they Will give way to tho POLO players
The polo players having retired the football teams
Will resume their game aud doubtless on the
Held until the second goal h scored. Then the third
and fourth games OF lacrosse Will be decided, when
tho polo players, having been sufficiently rested,
wilt commence their second game Football third
goal follows and perhaps the full halt hour desired
by the sides may 10 allowed. This Will DO the nnaI
appearance Of tho football men, they giving the
crosse players an opportunity to complete their
SERIES VINO turn win retire tor the nnai struggle
OF the POLO gent lemeu Tue lacrosse clubs play Tor
mag hcent cup Manufactured by Mcssrs. liGluy a.
Co., aud OF coiors Will DO presented the victo
rious sidu In polo, the game being act down az a
match between players representing New YORK and
Newport.
Tho grounds OF tho Polo Clue are In superb cond.
ton. FIitv adm isson will be charp cd al the
gate. trains the Harlem will leave the Grand
Central depot ut IL 80, 80 and $50 i. A. and
riages Will DO ound ~ waiting NJ tho Jordan depot
TO convey persons TO the grounds ut jerome Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
HORSE NOTES.

Auction sa!es OF trottng stock have been moro
numerous than usual this spring. and several OF I'M
portanco are yet TO transp,re Tho special combna-
ton sale that took place at the American Institute
building March ~ and IS developed the that good
anmais arc sill sought at full prces Some OF the
averages were better than have been made similar
cassns 81 stock for three four years past This
partly owing to tho absolute terms oil sale adopted
and partly TO the enhanced attractions Effected by the
combination system. Several individual sales havo
passed of TO indicate better feeling in the
kc', when the public had faith that absolute terms
would De carried out as promised This is now posi-
tendance. 1t brings some sacri1ces, as the
at special combination sale, upon which
handsome advances have boon realized IN in
stances and refused In others that oil the stallion
King Philip SAN the averages are better with the
system enforced and is adopted by the members of
tho JOINT sale advertised to take place ut the American
Institute next Saturday At the special salo Mr. OAR
ling got average oil SS0S on twenty-nino head. or,
leaving Out his two high priced stations and one sick
animal that fetched comparatively nothing. his Young
stock ana brood mares brought nearly S400 average
twenty-six head. Mr.. Kernels average was S475
on twenty head OF harness horses AZ n. 4. Gold.
smiths sale, in Orange county, n. ", May g. an av-
erage of $345 was obtained on twenty-five animals.
not the best OF thiry 1--we offered In tho catalogue tho
remainder not being sold. On May Is Messrs. J. c.
Victorian son, at Louisville, KY, obtained an
average OF s40S on TWEEN seven head OF young har
twoyearold record OF 23S last season, she bringing
50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
BASEBALL.

A large crowd OF spectators assembled yesterday
afternoon at the enclosed ground Elizabeth, n. TO
witness the game OF baseball between the clubs Of
the Association the Rcsolutes oil that
city, aud tho New Bcdords, Of New Bedford, Mass.
The result VI the contest altogether one-s.ded In
the matter OF runs but the playing aonc by the de-
featcd club WIS OF nigh order. inc Resoiutcs went
nrst the bat aud retired with cipher as they
were throughout tho game. Durins SIX OF the ninc
innings they sent their visitors nome also without
run. rbcfo not enc earned run secured. but the
stealing bases. Notwithstanding the Tact that the
Kesolutos dld not gam even one run they made i've
base nts In this regard tho New Bcdfords only led
them by two. Tue game was uinpircd by Mr.. Booth,
OF the Brooklyn CuD. Following 10 tho score -
Nov )eiiord 80. y D o z O--5
Kcsolutc..... y o y . 90
The international championship game at Syracuse
yesterday between tho Stars anu isghenys, OF Pitts
burg, resulted IN favor Of the former by 10
toll
At Lowell the Lowells defeated tho worcestsrs by
score oI IL to y.
AZ Manhattan College the jaspers defeated tho Ste
vons Institute nine OF Hoboken, ny score OF ID 10
To-day tho Alaskas, Of staten Island, play tho
Cicascs at Chicago; Miiwaukecs and Cincinnatis At
Miiwaukco Boxtous and Providence, Al Proviuence /;
Worccsters ana Pttsnclds, at Worccster Rochcsters
and Hornciis, at Horneisviiic; Sprngucids aud But
ialos, at Springbcd Trinitys ana Ambcrts, at HART
ford; New Havobs aud lecumsehs al New Haven
Aieghcnys aDd Crckets, AZ BInsbamton Gaspcrs and
Athletics OF Carmansvlic, at Manhattan College auu
at Prospect Para there viii be somc fifteen twenty
genes piaysd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
SALE OF TROTTERS.

Tho auction sale OF trotting horses under tho man
agcment OF Dan Mace, tho we'll known trainer and
driver, announced to take place Yesterday afternoon
at three O'Clock, at Prospect Park Fair Grounds,
Graveseud, Long Island drew large number Of gen.
tlcmcn from this city and tho vicinity OF Long Island
The sale consisted OF twelve trotters OF which two
have record ranging from 2:42 10 2:255s. The BID
ding was very fair. The following are their names,
prices and purchasers
Dandy. bay sclding, 151a hands high, years old.
NO record J. s. Atwood, Long lsand. $l55
Monarch, gray geldng, 10 hands high, years old,
no record; W. Rudd New YORK. ATS
Sea- Foam, white Reding. l55a hands high, 10 years
old, no record J. ii. Waner.. 400
Fred, bay gelding, 1881 hands high, 10 years old,
no record; j. ii. Waner Observation-Disclosures. 230
General, black geding, l5ts hands high.
years old, record 2:42; t. Gilmore, New York SIS
Boston, bay gelding. l5il hands high, years old,
no record /. Z. Allen New York. ............ 255
Eta. bay mnre, l54 hands high years old, no
record; j. Albert. 275
Spotted Coll, spotted gclding, 15h hands high,
Tccofu -:-ota 10
Pete, bay geding. Ia Il hands high, record 2:c6h;
4. r. Walker, New York ......................5 75
Three OF the horses were withdrawn-viz., bay
gelding Horace Greeley, Belle Height, u bay mare,
and Little Dorrit. black mare.
Two troltng sulkies and ono top wagon were also
sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
THE IRISH LANGUAGE.

SHALL 1T L1vE?-EIFoRTs TO SAVE DYING
TONGUE.
Tho preservation OF tho Irish tongue has b,cn agta-
ting the minds OF class OF Irshmen lately 10 tho
tent OF insisting that every the should spea
the lans gs OF his heath Last evening, nj 2li
Bowery the Society for tho Proscrvaton Of tho Iris
Language met aud a number Of eloquent speeches
were made by The various members. Tho chair was
occupied by Mr. Mcclure, ana the crowded audience
Of enthusiastic Ceits was addressed by Messrs
Donovan, Logan, Morrssey and o'Islloran. Tho
latter speaker made a speech in Irish that created
great sensation. Tho roll OF tho Irish words, 80
expressive oven In their very sound was remarkable
and the tact OF the speaker Roger O'Haioran bting
grandson OF General O'Hailoran, who took such a
prominent part IA thn rebellion oil lsps, made ms
address all tho more Interesting. Mr. O'Halioran
spoke In his strong rish dicton, the words rolling forth
from ina lips with sound that arrested universal at
tenton IL vas a language tho audience hud seldom
heard, and delivered was by o'iIaoran IN his
vigorous manner created great sensation. Mr.
OHaornn SAID that Erin Is today bound to Britain
like daughter to an unnatural siopmother Her chill
orcn scattered tho TOUR quarters
OF tho globe and beasts roam over their deserted
homcsteads. Sho exhibits an unscemly ngure apon
the highway OF nations with bcggar petition In her
hands craving her birthrignt Aud Why's History
gives the answer. peoples language tue
ponent oil their nationality. In u arc recorded tho
chvarous deeds of their warriors, The oluquencc Of
their orators, the wisdom Of their legislator. their
songs OF JOY anu triumph. IL Is a mirror rejecting
vvidiy nations greatness. WHAT lrsnman would
nave read OF Miicsius, Olinmn, fodha, Corntc, Ul-
iada. Mail, Dahl, Malacby, Brian ana not admire
Their bravery, their love oil tfutb and honor
After Mr.. O'Haiioran ceased spc, king Mcssrs. DoDo
and Mcclure made addresses, and !. was nnally
concluded 10 meet again on FRIDAY at the same time
and place aud SEQ " u be possioIs to tho
IRISH language, oil which there were serious doubts
Expressed ny some Of those VINO wore present At the
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18

snid 10 effect this purpose Any body could get star
engagement by providing the salary OF The company,
paying tue rent OF the theatre aud securing prohs
10 tue manager She could give ihnuncribio IN
saaces she SAID, OF The OF tGess ncophytcs in
DRIVING actresses out OF the profession TINS thnS was
not dome ~ secret nor with the sense Of shame which
should DC assoc lalei with It. Una OF these ladies
paid 81, 900 Tor tho opportunity OF PLAYING in tho
Grand Opera House. As artist she not
cessui, but according To her own story every man
ager IN New YORK was ready to place ms theatre at
her disposal. Whenever benefit occurred sue
mportuned TO read part on the same terms-$l00
for the opportunity. Actors and actresses, said Mss
by their profession and when they brought TO tue
theatre only their art.
OLD woMAs ~ A sEw PLAY.
After puncturlns tue rudeness OF theatrical man.
agers, OF WHICH, she said, the stage doorkccpcr aud
and the call Oov caught the contagio Mss Lennox
gave special vent 10 her indignation against lady
who was announces MS lady Of fashion and society
in Mobile, and who was billed 10 play In the
National Theatre. Save the mark she said,
the leader oil fashion and society was tho
matrcn OF the nnrmary. who had son too
had play TO sell IN which tho heroine was a young
girl susceptible TO emotion and suffering, aud tba
old woman thought shc could play II. An old woman
IN play Tor 81, 600! And tor few hundred doi-
lars she was 10 p &c TINS play at her disposal, who
she herself WAS 10 be used 10 push the furniture
and soo,ne her when tho orchestra struck.
Next, sho charged the Theatrical profession with all
manner OF Jeaousies, rings, cliques, nnrrowness and
bigor., and denounced much OF what known
It's professional goodness claptrap. An artist
whose place was not liked should not act too we'll;
Tor such one To show talent In his profession
n mortal SIN. Miss Lcnnox spoke strains Of
vigorous emphasis on various other topics, more
pecaly OF Drazcn playing virtue reward
while modest merit was LETT TO penury obscurty
ana DEATH As The audience lett The theatre the
nectve portion OF II doubtless 10 tho conclusion
that the tbearicai profession Will not pursue Miss
cnnox with fotcstations Of regard. and that
wul not b. in cmuIatve haste TO Jay engagements ri
her feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
TEAM TIoTTIaG-JUpGg IURfY AND MATE
THE wINSIIs.


THE wISSIEs.
The attendance yesterday at brooklyn Driving Park,
Parkvilie, L. L., was large, including n number Of
Indies The programme tor double team race Tor
purse OF $500 divided, brought four teams TO the
score 10 contest the race. These Dan Dunlay's
bay mare Lady Wood aud mate, William Thom's chest.
nut geIdiug Judge Duny and mate II. Williams bay
gcdng Peter and mate and II. W. Howss bay gold
ing aud mate. Before starting the betting was In
favor OF Williams team over the ncld
Az tho word, IN tho FIRST heat Judge Duty and mate
won't on with the lead and held 1t throughout win.
nDg tho heat la l5 BY ono length, Peter ana mato
second, Major ami mate third. Tho second heat tho
was given with Judge DUFFY and mato In front,
aud again they came under the wire winners OF tho
heat In 24s, by two lcngtns Major and mate second
Peter and mate third and the other team fourth.
In the third heat Peter and mato and Judgo
Duny and mate came over the score head
ana head, but tue judges set them back Tor running
anu gave the heat 10 Major aud In 2:IDt Peter
aud mate second, Judge Duly and ma,o tbird snd
lazy Wood and mate last. Tue fourth heat and race
WAS Won by Judge Duffy and matc In 2.52 Major and
mato getting second money, and Peter aud mate third
SUMMARY.
BRooKLyS DRiviSG fARK. PARKvfLLE, L. I--1por-
raSo-fslaay, May II, lc7s.--Purss s4vo Tor double
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
IHE NEW YORK STAGE.

MISS ADELAIDE LEHSox on THE DRAMATIC
pEorEssIoN-AMATEUR STARS AND STARVING
ARTISTS.
Mss Adelaide Lennox spoke last evening At Stoin-
way Hall concerning tho New YORK stage ms u Is.
sno called nor discourse Dramatic Monoogue.n IL
was certainly monologuc IN tho dcriva,iye sense OF
that term, and was also dramatic Ia tho double
sense that Its delivery not quite FREQ
OF dramatic methods and that q dealt
with matters OF dramatic import During her
connection with tho theatrical profession Miss
Lennon docs not appear 10 havc always troidcn
upon roses, ana tho disteinpcrs of an unpleasant;
personal experience gave strong color TO hcr out
spoken hostility 10 theatrical management and
things theatrical generally. Her auditors were not
numerous Among them werc low actors
and actresses who, not being engaged In Illus
tratlng what tho New York stage actually
is their respective theatres. had excellent op
porrunity OF hearing what Il ought not TO be. Miss
Lennoxs discourse was vigorously aud tercly wrtteD
aud u contained gooiiy complement oi dcnuacia-
ion. complaint, pathos Indignation, appeal sarcasm.
&c The Indy had vide scope Tor tho exercise OF her
powers as n platform speaker, supplemented by a
certain degree Of hstrionisn which cannot DO Away
seIai Gtcd from tue stage.
CLASSIFICATION ACTORS
Alter some preliminary scneraitlos, and having
consecratcd lew moments 10 retrospective regrets,
Miss Lcnnox came 10 me subject proper OF her mono
loguc or lecture. Mr.. Edwin Booth she set down as
the first actor on tho stage. lie was, sue said tho
representative OF The intellectual IN arr ought To
be classed the great artst OF hiA Tine Mr. Lester
wallack came next aud the great representative
OF polite comedy although comedy proper Jefferson
held higher rauk. Bouccauit, whatever mis- claims IA
dramatist, was certainly the foremost Irsn conc.
dian OF hrs day, while J. ). Clarke, sotncrn Raymond
Florence, all deserved kLo OF recognition for making
a great deaf out OF very nfIc. But she doubted II
alter thor day bad passed even Booth would 10 Ions
remembered Whatever the cause, no was not appre
GATED. 1hc cause was certainly Ia his acting
more likely IN the fact that be not or would not
consent 20 DO properly SUPPORTED
SOCIETY sBorGY1Es.
Passing TO another theme Miss Lcnnox dealt IN.
sparlngiy with tue system ot society laucs purchas
ing their way into stat" positions to the exclusion
Of artis,s. Win money, II was always possible, she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
ANOTHER CAMDEN MYSTERY.
PROBABLY NOT MURDER, hut SUICIDE
THE srEASoE DEATH or AN OLD GERMAN.

PROBABLY NOT A MURDER, but A SUICIDE
THE srEANoE DEATH or AN OLD GERMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1873
Tho unfortunate man Ernest Schwabgo. who was
founI tho outskirts OF Camden yesterday,
aed shortly alter being taken TO tho Cour, House.
The true namc Of tho deceased Ferdinand
schwartzc. hc was sixty-seven years Of age and
hycd with bis at No 527 Caowhii street, IN this
city. lie was a widowcr, bs Vile having died twelve
years ago 1. appears from the evidence OF his fam
ny that no lett tho house on Wednesday morning
about ninc o'clock Tor the purpose 81 paying visit
TO hts daughter, Mrs. Adoiph Burning. al No. Ill
south 1~snty.thlrd street. Ito was panonaker Ny
trade, and camc IRON saxyny; had good home, anc
there was no known reason Tor the vfnnIssioa oi
suiciuc There was DO QUO IN his company. Ito 70.
hrs son, aud baa no other money Win him. When ha
iaied 10 return on "Wednesday night the family wore
not alarmed, thinking he was at tho house OF his
daughter visit 10 Camden this morning unveils tno
mystery OF the supposed murder No marks OF violence
were found upon tho body OF any dcscription-no
bruises or any lbing Indicate violent death, save
a cut ON the lot wrisL which u would have
boon impossible for another than himself to In
nici, owing 10 ITS form aud character. The hcxrs
and internal organs we've found 10 DO ia normal
dtion save liver, when was fatty, Indicating
IN u who was IN tho naDt OF indulging IN lq uor.
no had been an excessive drinxcr On the Monday
prior 20 his leaving home he borrowed from n barbes
in toe neighbOrhood Of us homo razor, ostensiby
the purpose OF cutting his corns WIN that razor
he came over 10 Jersey, and with 10 his wound was
IDENTIFY lLl ctcd schwarizes body was removed
will be removed 70 this city tonisns aicr ,ho IN
uuc6L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18

THE TIRELESS PERALTO.

Francisco Peralto, who Is to rcattempt at Fieot-
wood Park on next Tuesday tho feat OF riding sos
miles IN fifteen hours, has just received from tho
West new stock Of horsencsh. He personally
superintentcd yesterday thor ARRIVAL and expressed
himself much pleased. Peralto cli0gs TO tho mus
tang. with which he IL better acquainted than with
the Kentucky br0d horses which have Just been
brought him. He IL In elegant dtion, has
fear at all OF next Tuesdays trial " the horses last
He outwore thirty-two the Prospect Park course,
and was only beaten by the ram storm, making 30j
miles IN fifteen hours nutcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Solomon wciiesbachcr, aged slx,y.iour years, died
suddenly yesterday In hts grocery store, No. 2os East
Fourth strcoL
lgna,x Seller twenty nino years OF age dcd yesier
day from fracture OF tho skull, caused by falling
IRON lager beer wagon
Mary Common wss found dead yesterday at the head
OF the stairway tho top floor OF No 202 Mott street
sac was forty.cight years oi ago. Her death IS sup
posed to havo been caused by heart disease.
NJ. Morthcrs died suddenly yesterday at No 5O2
Sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
THE PHILADELPHIA AND MARIA.
GANSETT GUN CLUBS.
[ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

NEWPORT, X. l., May IL, 1873.
The Narragansett Gun Club, principally composed
OF summer residents. have received a challenge IRON
the Philadelphia Gun Club, OF Philadelphia, but no
action has been taken as yet relative to tho matter
Il will be remembered tnat the challenging cub
beaten al tho grounds Of the Narragansott Club,
August II, 1871, team OF i've members from each
club competing tor purse OF $1,000, each member
being entIcd TO hre nj twenty birds tho score stand
Ing ninety 70 eightyEve. 10 is undcrstood That
the coadtions oil tho forthcoming match VIII DO tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

The third field meeting OF tho Intercollegiate Ath-
lctic ASSOCIATION VIII take place to-day at Mott Haven
Tho events and the entries embrace tho
representative athletes OF tho several colleges taking
part IN tho reunion. Mr. w. Is. Curtis, OF tho New
YORK Athletic CLUB. will DO the referee. Tho games
VIII be called at hali.past one O'Clock 4. 81.
On the grounds OF the Scottish morican Athletic
Club, Ffty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, three handicap club evcnts VIII be decided
this afternoon. Tho nrst will DO called ut halt past
IL. a1lnI 1anL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
INJURED ON THE TURF.

During trotting match on Juno 8, 1877, at the
Brooklyn Driving Park, between John J. Whites
marc Mamie Truudy and John Duryea's mare Little
Nell, the latter animal into tho former and SO
verely injured her Her owner brought SUIT ycster-
day IN tho Kings County supreme Court to recover
81, 900 damages, claiming that his marc had been al
most worthless since The accident Tho Jury awarded
III IN Sl50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

OAKLAND TRorrisG PARK, May 9-Purse, $3.50; mile
heats, IN 8, In harness
James McCord enters bL M. Nell Crockett. 1 3
Henry White enters b. M Belief ower...... 8 2
Henry Welsh enters b. X Prophet. = ~
Tne--23S 2:34 =, 2:36. 23S, 2:37 u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
TO GO TO EUROPE.

Tho Official boards aud The members OF his consrc.
gaion last night voted Dr. Burlington, pastor OF tho
Clinton Avenue Church, Brooklyn, four month"; va.
cation. 10 be SIX. II tho clergy man prefers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
YACHTING NOTES.

PoUGnKgErsrE n. y, May II, 1875
Tho annual regatta OF the Central Hudson Yacht
Club will take place Juno Is.
Tue challenge racc Tor the Corinthian pen ant be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt's Victoria aud Mr. Grinnoil,s
Fidsct VIII be contested on the 18th inst tho
New Hamburg course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY Is ls7a-TRlPLE SHEET

same last year and that II will OF the same
place during the coming season. The N arragansctt
Club Will accept without doubt, and the result will DO
watched with interest IA sporting circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
TRoTTING AT PHILADELPHIA.

SUFFOLK PARK, Pa, Nay II, 1878
This the fourth and last day Of the spring
meeting at Suffolk Park.
The Grst race was Tor the 2:io class; pu roc $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
WASHINGTON RACES POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, May II, 1878.
The second days running races ut Bennug's Station
race have been postponed account OF rain.