davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

Col. Ingersoil, at the close of "A recent lee
ture in Washington, thus statcd-for the first
time, SO far as we have noticed--hi. own pO-
sitiOn as to immortality:
'They say of me that take from the world
the hope of Immortality. do not say that a
man viii not live again. My argument is
this: There was a time when was not. AZ
forwards was; now am. From the very
fact that have got a start, it is more proba.
BILE tbat l will continue than that I COM
menced before existed"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

4 writer in the .AtchsoG Champaoa main
tain-, with pretty good argument, that III,
west boundary OF the Sta OF Missouri eX'
tends only to the low-water mark Of the Mis-
souri, river on the east side thereof. The inn
portancc OF the matter consists in the fact
that il IN, ol,es the taxation of the bridge,
at Lcayenwortii, Atchison aud 81. Joseph.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

Elder Mitchell writes TO the Topeka Jour
nal, Of which paper he is the editor, tina
while in Crawford county he showed tina
the National debt, instead Of decreasing wal
increasing. Give the Elder half a show an,
he VIII prove that ii man has bushel o
apples in his cellar, and eats peek of them
he still has bushel and Il half Of apples
The average iiat>t has sublime coniemp
for the multiplication table and other finan
cial heresics Of kindred eharacter.-.itchiso'
tNanpyO1
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

The ad,iccs from the monetary conference
at Paris are not encouraging, and il seems
probable that any definite action toward an
International double standard will not soon
be taken. Germany seems to wait upon Eng
land, and England is indifferent, il not OPP
posed 10 hi-mctalsm
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

Only three ef the ..ssar roufesr are ID
Kansas, viz: Cswker City 70 Morton, ons
hundred and eight niIes, original CONTRACT
u. 5e7, raised to -, .e7, J. ". Hughes. con.
tractor; II Dorado to winfred. (win1eids
forty-six miles, original contract, FLEA.
rai>ed to tsap, H. Tisdase, costrsesoe
Hutchinson 10 Medicine Lodge. original
contract go, raised 70 es.8s, c. Andrews.
contractor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

\ dispatch from Worthington, Iowa, dated
May 18th, says Mr.. +. keash has just report.
ed storm this afternoon that lifted the barn
of John Pittman, containing six horses. and
carried it distance of half mile without
injury to the horses; also that two barns be-
longing Ia Mr.. Il. Baker were blown a dis
lance OF two miles. No lives reported lost
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19
BOW BrAcoxsr1rLD fRIArID VICTORIA

Queen Victoria had = really sincere re-
gard for Lord Beaeons6eld and treated him
with marks Of personai friendsnip. He WA
himself proud 10 show, the London World,
says. the pretty valentines he received every
year with the signature: "frou Jour aGec-
tionate Sovereign Once, II Is reiated, be
was asked how IL wss he managed to be such
favorite Of her majesty, and he answered
sententiousIy: "weIl. you see, never con-
trsdiet, and I sometimes forxet.'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

The prosperity OF the French people il on,
manifest in the Old World. a short time age
the government OF France asked for a loan o
800. 0oo. 900. and ia two days the citizens o.
Paris had subscribed for ii all. and the agri
cultural districts took Si.000,0o0 in small
sums in the same time. This loan was at
M
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

A prouisent eisisea 81 Tspeka says list
there IL more intoxicating liessss new stos-
ed in the CELLAR d tie people Il thst tswn
than the Aggregate thus keps during a the
years discs lie Arss buildiag wss esessed n
Il uhieA u bad tee TspskA
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

The Empress Josephine changed her linen
three times day, and never wore any stock
ings that were not new. Huge baskets were
brought to her containing dresses, shawls.
and hats From these she selected the COS
tune Of the day. She possessed between
80 and 80 shawls, aud always wor. one in
the morning, which she draped about her
shoulders with unqualified grace.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

Mrs. John Brown has received 4 gift OF
nearly 5000, contributed by those WHO
wished 10 show their admiration aud rever-
encc for the good old man whose ">eul is
marching on.'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19
BUNNELL & ROYS.
Real Estate, Farm Loans, Insurance and Abstracts.



1881 promises prosperous
Wichita and throughout the adjacent
and Of its being built through rapidly
las possible
In the above
Of
which
belonging Railroad
lands choice in the Of Kansas and
ton from buyers Of limited
ments and six balance with
MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT.
delay
We
paid on before maturity without Of
The collection Of interest attend Office
to
applications elsewhere.
INSURANCE
city responsible
would
liable
with the that they
yond question
ABSTRACTS or TITLE
all and
in
enable
residents.
BUNNEIL ROYs.
November ts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-19

Captain Geo. y. Peck has Withdrawn from
the Law firm Of Peck, Ryan 4 johnson, Of
Topeka, asd ID succeeded by Jndge. W. c.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
A, T. STEWARDS REMAINS.
The Grave Robbers victimized, and
tho nOdy SfOIen u SECOND Time

According to n correspondent of the New
York Herald, the ghouls who removed the
body of A. L. Stewart from its place of sep
ulture in New York were also connecte d
with the futile feat to rob the tomb of
Abraham Lincoln, ut Springfield, III
Though two men were convicted and sen
fenced in connection with that crime, the
leaders in the conspiracy were not arrested
for lack of legal proof, and the New York
segment of the ring also escaped public
mention and punishment A secret service
office in st. Louis now asserts that the
larger portion of tho same ring effected the
removal of the Stewart remains, but that
there was sequel to that robbery, which
was committed by five men, and that two
other men stole the body from the original
place of concealmont, expecting to reap q
large reward, in which they have been dis
appointed by the refusal of Judge Hilton
and Mrs. Stewart to take any further steps
for retaining the remains. The officer in
question communicated these facts to Judge
Hilton in September, 1879, and repeated
the same in August last but no answer has
been returned. He asserts that he knows
the parties who stole the remains, can give
their names and present whereabouts, and
can point out party who knows precisely
where the remains are now buried. The
officer making this statement is said to en-
joy.a national reputation, and Is considered
perfectly reliable by those who know
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
vital Statistics.

The total mortality in the District Of
Columbia for the week ending Saturday
September "a, 1881, was 80 (bcing more
than the week prcvious) or at the rate Of
"a per 1000 per annum. OF the decedents
26 were white males, 20 white females, Il
| colored males and 90 colored females
| making an annual death-ratc of 1919 pei
1000 for the white population and 3S.1 foi
the col0red. The number of deaths by
classes of diseases were as follows: Zymotic,
80 constitutional, "a local; "a; develop
mental, 8; violence, /. From phthis pull
monalis or consumption there were II
deaths; diarrhGral diseases, 16 malarial
fever and diseases of the nervous system, s
eaph typhoid fever and pneumonia, 5 each
diseases of the heart and puerperal diseases
of women, 3 each bronchitis, g and ! each
from cancer, rheumatism, senic debility,
Group, diphthcria and scarlet fever, OF the
deaths, Go occurred in Washington, in
Georgetown, 8 in the county, and in the
hospitals; 40 Of tho dcCedents were natives
of this District, 80 of other parts of the
United States, and of foreign countries /;
10 white and go colored were under years
of agc 3 white and 6 colored were go and
over. There were 63 births reported as fol-
lows: Twcnty-six white males 10 white
females, IL colored males and l2 colorcd
females, making an annual birth-rate of
1863 per 200 for the white, and POS for
the colored population. Marriages reported,
"a; white, 8 colorcd 6, Still births, 3 i;
all ColOrod
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
A New Musical society.

A meeting was held ut the armory of tho
National Rifles Marini's Hall, last night
for tho purpose of forming an Amateur
Musical Association for the study and rendi-
ton of opera choruses and other popular
musical works. The plan which was pre-
sented for the organization of the society
contemplated such an arrangement rs will
make the association self-sustaining
is, without expense to its members-and,
at the same time, by guaranteeing them
remuneration for their services, tend to
their pecuniary benefit, besides aiiording an
opportunity for practice and improvement
in musical and dramatic study. Col. j. o.
p. Burnside was called to the chair, and
Mr.. d. b. Macleod acted as secretary.
After considerable discussion as to ways and
means, the following committee was APP
pointed to draft n constitution, ETC., and re-
port on Wednesday, October 5! w. III.
Daniels, ID. b. Macleod, Il. b. Hay, II. w.
Seligson and N II. Camp. Among those
present were Messrs. L. J.. Whipple, l.. p.
Seibold, III. G. Pearson, ii. A. Forseman, T..
Reichenbach, E. p. Mast, w. p. Vale, John
Mawdsley, George Crump, Hamilton Adams,
w. p. Boteler, w. II. Keneaster, +. L. John
son, L. l.. Barnes w. II. b. Kittson, G. b..
Fonda, W. b. Magruder, Z. V. O'Bricn,
Misses Isabella Smith, Fannie and Emma
Levy, Ollie Dwyer, Nettie and lola Will
liams, Lucy Shannon, +. and NJ. Towers,
Crissy Holmes, Mrs. ii. w. Adams, Mrs. ID.
b. Macleod
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

Tho cnntract for eunnlv;n, NJ; tor l,o ts
IN tho noI;ce ,yoe cornoiI,, oo,yardad 20 ID TT
Stincmctz n. dav hv tho Observation-Disclosures
MI sh,,a. :. n,,,o, 80.
o. Iii ~ onus'.r iceeivcu permit to,uay
W ou,iu NV r.e ciioh s'oIe oh VOW 1ork
so nnH ''''' i''''e"'h s'ioo| Nv oos' VI
T~''oV'
James Mormley took out permit to-
uay ior Dulidih8 iour-story tower Tor an
as goo ~ "o'i'ioS LUIGI Nv an oApehse
Vi Fuvo
me estimate OF expenses OF the Police
court during the next hscai year was sub
mltted 10 the the Commissioners to-day,
the amount Is $l4,3oS.
The estimate of expenses of the Office of
the District Attorney for the next fiscal
year has been received by the Commission
ers, estimating the expense ut $4,000.
The Inspector OF Buildings recon-
superintend the work of the two school
buildings IN the second division for one
month. The proposition was approved.
The Commissioners have refused the
application of Adrian Oudesluys, of Balti-
more, to tap the water main at the foot of
Eleventh street southeast, for the purpose
OF running machinery for the manufacture
Of oleomargarine.
The bondsmen of Messrs. Bailey &
Fletcher have declined to finish the paving
on account of inability to obtain asphalt.
The matter is in the hands Of the Engineer
Commissioner for final settlement. 1t is
understood that an order is in preparation
and will be issued tomorrow Diminishing the
bondsmen and giving all or portion of the
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
SERGEANT MAsoN,s SHOT.
ne Wns n LittIc Too Fnst.

| The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald tclegrnphed the follow
ing last night
"If IL had not been for Sergeant Ma.
sons hurry, " said soldier Of the Second
Artillery to-day, "Guitcau would have
been out of the way by this time We had
arranged everything said he, land would
have carried out our plan on the following
night Mason's individual fire had nothing
to do with us, and, indeed, IL broke up the
whole thing, for that night he was removed
TO cell where no one can shoot him from
the outside if they want to. ="
The Conspiracy.
The soldier then detailed all the pre-
liminarics in regard to the organization of
the conspiracy. Said he to the Herald cor
respondent: "Now that the whole thing is
a matter of the past will tell you about it,
We were sick of the duty we were doing
guarding the Jail and being required to re-
main on the outside. One of the non. com.
missioned officers suggested that rs Guiteau
would be hanged we may as we'll shoot him
and thus avoid the expense and trouble of
trying him. That evening Mt supper one
Of the men asked him If he was serious
about 1t. He replied that he was. There
were few words said about it and ut least n
dozen said they would take part in it,
nc pan WIS SOlnc morning OF evening
when we were relieved from guard duty
for the whole party to march as near the
Jail rs we could get, and then go through
some kind of n drill, so as to attract Gui.
teau's attention to us. We were to go
through the form of loading and unloading
several times, and then at the signal the
whole party were to let go at Guiteau. The
whole crowd firing together, we would all
be equally guilty, and none of us would
ever know which of us fired the ball that
took effect. Mason heard of it in some
way, and, so as to steal the credit from us,
fired at him alone. lie missed him. Had
we all worked together and fired together
one of us would have certainly killed him,
and the chances are that none of us would
ever receive any punishment for it,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS,
Tournament Tomorrow.


grand tournament will be given al
Greenwood Park tomorrow, by tn,
knights of Georgetown. The riding com.
mences Mt o'clock sharp. Mr.. T. Shugen
has been selected as grand marshal, and Mr.
John Dugan assistant MARSHAL Messrs. r.
II. Danes, j. Stewart, w. H. Brewer and p
Shoemaker will act as judges. At the con.
clusion of the riding the browning of a queen
and seven maids ofhonor will take place, af.
ter which there will be dancing for the rest
of the evening. The following named gen.
tlemen will contest for the prizes
d. Reed, +. Jones, o. Gladmon, NJ. Nc.
lntyrc, G. l.. Farr, G.. Burroughs, +. Ridg.
way. +. Agar, J. r. Finney, G. Beckett, j.
X. Mahagan, J. Cherry, James Rodier, NJ.
Granoy, w. Collins and G. Mahoney.
wheat Sales.
Thirty-six hundred bushels of wheat sold
on Change yesterday at prices ranging
from Sl.47l to S1.55l per bushel.
Fire Last Night.
About IL o'clock last night q fire was dis
covered in frame shanty on Canal, be-
tween Congress and High streets, occupied
by John Blair, colored. Engine No. ) re-
sponded and put the fire out without much
loss; Blair charges that the fire was the
work of an incchdiary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The Land-Lcaguc Fund.

The Irish World, in recent issue, an.
nounces the receipt from II. Mccartney
treasurer of the executive committee OF
the Washington Land League, of 5000 for
the General Land League fund. The Irish
World also publishes the following from
Washington:
" Enclosed find $l5.20 from the Ladies'
League of Washington, organized by Mrs.
Parncll and Miss Ford, which is in good
working order now, through the cxertion of
Mrs. Capt. O'Neill, acting president; Miss
Kate Dinneen, secretary, and Miss Handle
beau, financial secretary. The members are
as followsi NJ. OBrien, S. Mcnamara, ID.
Flynn, A. Plant, L. Plant, A, Cunningham,
NJ. Cunningham, A. Holland, NJ. Russell,
l. Bowling, NJ. Reyes, J. ONeill, M. Lyons,
X. Foley, L. Lyons, J. Lyons, NJ. Boyle, l..
Russell, NJ. Hall, NJ. Murphy, L. Davis, NJ.
Darby, X. Mullaly, NJ, Brosnan, NJ. Curtin,
G. Herman, J. Fitzpatrick, NJ. Williams, NJ.
Lehman, NJ. Culkip, T. Montgomery, NJ.
Manning, H. Hafel, Il. Doughprty, a.
Doughcrty, p. Flynn, NJ. Russell, M. IL.
O'Neill, NJ. Sherden, M. Moriarty, X. Sui
Ivan, M. Riley, NJ. Roach X. Reidy, NJ.
Oulihan, NJ. L, o'Rourke, d. Enwright ].
Dinneen. Yours truly,
"E. O'RoRKE, Treasurer"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
WOman's Christian Temperance
Union.

After our report closed yesterday, the
ladies of the Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union elected Mrs. Alcestra Reiely del
egate to the National Convention. The
following officers were also elected: Mrs.
Clara L, Roach, president Mrs. Anna H.
Davidson, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Rose L. Hartwell, recording secretary and
Mrs. S. ID. La Fetra, treasurer. The fol.
lowing committees were appointed for tho
coming year:
On juvenile work, Miss c. M. Gangewer;
Sabbath schools, Miss l.. ID. Lang scien-
tifc instructions, Mrs. S. M. Hartsook !;
temperance literature, Mrs. Lydia Tilton
legislative work, Mrs. L. Hartwell young
women, Miss Anna Underhill Bible read
ings, Mrs. Robert Cohen inducing employ
ers to require total abstinence among en-
ployees, Mrs. Il. MoiIat; influencing the
press, Mrs. Nellie Bradley; evangelist
work, Mrs. Anne NJ. Llnvillo friendly
inns, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson prison work,
Mrs. M. NJ. Chaplin; unfermented wine,
Mrs. Emma Cook drawing room meetings,
Mrs. s. Il. Swcctman; reform work, Mrs.
II. l.. Crosby; work among the foreign pop
ulaton, Mrs. S. M. Dove; statistics of
liquor traffic, Mrs. w. Burris visiting in
fuential bodies Mrs. Laura Barnard, and
finance committee, Mrs. Anna Mouton.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
ABOUT GUITEAlI,
what District Attorney COrkhill
says of the Trial-NO News Yet
from, GanvllIo

rom ScOviiic.
D ,ts',. Al.ornoy oorkhiii mas not hearc
sns.ninb iu..ner IrV'n the Ih'cago iawyef,
pooh'lie, uuiteau pTothcr-ihlaw, ana IL
ocs,ls ~ io ,, Us II ocoVllie regards tnc
assas SIN i,n vhc sac iight as Emory Storrs'
''" n; VIZ nV h appear ~ ms pehalI r
y. Nolkni.I s'u W ihh
ionI eV'Iay .,nI ne uiu no, know now
,Uhe vno ira" wJd'u so' HOT u,u nc know
IT, III WIN h, tnt any nss,s."m.s =,
co,ia;ni,. hn WA Az l., W"st;, ass''' "o"'''
IT,, ~ v,, ,s,i Ln msnans.In o..,.
hos ro,,,otod 70 s Wv, h;. wn1on u,",.e a
sn ' rudgo Gov ., or tho Srn ,e ro % S
istrict ,v;il ossia, ~os,' ~, S dn
ronsa ss;atant n,a,n;ot ,tas ior ~" p w..
sons that th" connsoi ass;sund tI lily
ha ',,oooss;t,, s,,. s,,"i, .ho,o
Jonht FROM tho Grst az - ,hn n I; nV
bor NV Ia ,y,,or so saIantoJ h., III 10 imaoo
cannot rce,so ~ oot Co. tho ,,r;so ,mv LII LII
ont bcino sn;,ty ~ oavtomnt as conrt and
iiablc 70 he nnnishod snr thp o ~ '''' ""'
Coi Cori, XII ~ ,on ~, tn ti'o ;no,,r no
IN yhothar Gnitoa rpnld ~ unon cnmvici;o 40
bc hanged TIamon. Iii,o in nnbiic siotnd
fiat the law ,vomid deal with him os viii ,ri,I,
other conv;ctcJ I', murSerors and ,hot vi" thn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
PALMER7S
AMERICAN GINGER ALE.
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
FOR SALE by Dealers Generally.
A California Fasting Girl.

Oakland possesses sensation in the per-
son ola young lady, Maggie Campbell by
name, who has not tasted food for fifty days
and yet presents healthy and vigorous ap.
pearance, although lying in u very critical
condition. The young lady is native OF
San Francisco, was 10 years of age on the
18th of July last, is 8 feet inches in
height, and weighed 200 pounds at the age
OF III years. The parents are ordinary look
ing people, OF medium height, although ON
the mothers side there have been repre-.
sentatives who would kick the beam at $50
pounds four generations ago The family
arrived here in 1875, and are living at No.
566 Caledonia avenue. About three months
ago Maggie was taken sick. and has not
lett her room since. For fifty days, it is
stated, she has taken nothing but a small
allowance Of water. In spite of this frugal
diet she presents pleasing appearance.
Her face is ruddy and bright-looking, and
the only part Of the body which shows the
effect of her fast is reduction in tho size
OF her lower limbs. This, however, Is only
hearsay evidence. The physicians attend
ing her are nrs. Agard and Adams, of Oak
land, and DIR. Brigham, of San Francisco.
they pronounce the disease to be an ulcera-
ton OF the stomach, and nothing can he
done to alleviate it. The organ rejects all
food, and at times the patient vomits blood
strealsed with a dark substance. Injections
of beef tea, and brandy and milk have at
times been administered with beneficial
effect. The nurse in charge states that in
addition to the fifty days fast, for the pre-.
vious twenty-four days, all that was adj.
ministcred in the way of nourishment were
q few peaches and two tablespoonful of
beef tea. The girl appears to be in posses.
sion ofall her faculties, but her tongue is
greatly swollen, and il is with difficulty
she speaks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The best Team limo.

During the past few years there has been
rivalry among wealthy gentlemen as to
who could secure the fastest trotting team
the same rs there was some twenty years
ago, which brought out Mr.. Robert Bonner's
team Lady Palmer and Flatbush Maid
which on May 10, 1862, trottcd mile ovei
the Fashion Course, driven by Mr.. Bonner,
in 1926, and three days aftcrwam trotted
two miles in 5:0l2, the second quarter of
the second mile being trotted in thirty
three seconds. This fast time remained ut
the top OF the record until two years ago,
when Mr.. w. III. Vanderbilt drove Lady
Mac and Small Hopes mile over the Fleet
wood Park in 1923, which continued the
best until last week, when Mr.. John Shop
hard's team, Blondin and Mill Boy, trottcd n
mile to road wagon in 2.22 over the Beacon
Park track. Mr.. II. G. Eastman's team
trottcd at Fleetwood Park on the same day
in 22l. Mr.. Foster Dewey's team, Boston
and w. H., made some very fine DISPLAYS
during last week ut the same place. But it
remained for Mr.. Frank Works team, Ed
ward and Dick Swivelcr, to wipe ont all
previous records. This they did Yesterday
afternoon in Fleetwood Park in the pres
enCe of y largo number of the members of
the Gentlomen's Driving Association. Mr..
Work had u bet of $1,000 that his team
day afternoon. John Il. Turner had driven
the team Il week ago in 2.25; but
this was supposed to have been
mere chance performance under
favorable circumstances ana would
not be likely TO be done again, and hence the
match for 81 900 and the trial of yesterday
afternoon. Turner not being on hand Dan
Mace was selected to drive the team After
q little jogging and some speeding to get the
hang of the team Dan came up for tho word
and 1t was given and ho dashed away Mt a
clipping pace, which ho kept up all the way,
tho horses working nicely and trotting as
one horse. They came home without skip
or break in the unprecedented time of 2
minutes 10! seconds, two seconds and a-half
faster than the fastest time ever made The
first quarter was trotted in SO! seconds, the
half mile in 1:07l. The top wagon to which
the horses trotted weighed 165 pounds.
Tho match for $1,000 side between st.
Julien and Trinket having fallen through,
the executive committee Of tho Gentle
mons Driving Association has made ar
engagements with the parties to trot their
horses for purse Of $1,000 on Saturday,
October 10, over Fleetwood Park track.
This will be great treat to the lovers of
fast trotting and people from all parts of
the country will be there to see.