davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
The Trouble at the Government Print.
ing Office.


SENATOR PLUMB'S RESOLUTION AND WHAT LED TO 1T.
Senator Plumb offered a resolution in the
Senate yesterday, Gas stated in THE starr, re-
quiring the Public Printer to inform the Senate
whether appointments in his Office are governed
by the rules Of any organization, or whether he Is
controlled by any organization. The reason for
this resolution is that the Senator recently Sc
cured the appointment of Mr.. Reynolds as proof
reader. The printers employed at the govern
ment Office, (meinberS of the uniOn), objected to
the employment OF Reynolds, not only because he
was not printer and not member OF the Typo
graphical Union, but also because, as they claim
he was not skilled enough to read proof the law
requiring the Public Printer to employ no work.
men not thoroughly skilled in their respective
branches OF industry as shown by trial OF their
Skill under his direction" The Public Printer be-
ing informed of this by committee appointed at
meeting of the printers, said that he would have
the case investigated, and If the man was incOm-
petent it would soon be ascertained.
Mr.. Rounds, the Public Printer, said to-day
that there would be nothing further done in tie
Reynolds case until after he had made his reply
TO the Senate resolution, which he expected to do
In the course OF day or two. He said that the
matter was OF no Importance and would be set
tied.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to F. F.
Dole and Lucy Z. Norman,W r. Bradford and Ida
I.DonohO. John w. Kaiser and Mary Ann Cunning,
both Of Baltimore; Henry Waters and Mary E.
Garter, Winfield s. Dunn and Susie Wall
Affairs in West Washington.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At the annual meeting
OF the lot holders OF the Oak Hill Cemetery Com
pany, last evening, the following board Of mana
gers was reelected for the ensuing year: Messrs
c. NJ. Mathews, Matthew w. Gait, John c. Hark-
ness, and VIM. L. Dunlop.
AOCIDENT-A little son OF Mr.. George T. Dunlap
had bad fall yesterday evening while flying kite
from shed 1t is thought, however, that he is not
seriously injured.
A NEW AND LARGE SEWER TRAP Is being laid at
the corner OF Dunbarton and 32i Streets where the
water overlooked so much during the late heavy
rain.
THE FISH MARKET.-25.0 900 herring sold at S to
$3.50 per thOusand $50 Shad at slS to SIS per hum
dred. Reported by c. E. Harper, wharf agent.
The GRAIN TRADE.-Arrved: Boat Ellen BrOOkes
with 200 bushels wheat, 10 tons hay.
MERCHANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Change
to-day ZOO bushels wheat, sold at 1885,
THE CONDITION OF THE WATER at Great Falls
turbid; receiving reservoir, turbid; distributing
reservoir slightly tUrhid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
CoIoRED eyeglasses s5c to So Ladson, SOS 9th.

CHEAPEST MAN for parasols, J. E. Young.
fCssEIL's Ice Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

NOW READY. VOL. 2. SHOULDERS HIS
~ tory the United States under the Constitution
1901 1877 The above work has Just been received from
the II is neat octave volume of 472 pages bound
In CLOTH This volume, with the first (which was pub
hshed about six months ago. comprehend the history
Of Whist may he called first national era and are
issued with index essentially distinct and
pleed work As much time must necessarily elarse be-
fore third volume is ready for publication the author,
however, announces his full decision 10 continue the
History down to the end of Buchansns administration
and the great conflict of 1861 Price in CLOTH q. So
sheep, g; Half Cali, 81 For sale by all bookseers
table Of contents furnished upon application. New
Law Books. New Editions Wharton 4 Stiles Medi-
cal Jurisprudence, vols. Ancrel Ames, on Corpo-
rations. WM. Ii. MORRISON, LAW BOOKSELLER
AND sTATIoNER. ATS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
AZ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

are striking evidences OF the possibilities Of tn,
camera in the hands OF an artist.
Latest Paris instantaneous process a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
PeaestFianiSn'

PeaeStFianfSm
made easy by using German Corn Remover. Get
the genuine. Sc Druggists
Roth LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 2ss
and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass Price OF
either, 81. Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the
form OF pills or Of loZenges, receipt Of price, 81
per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers
all letters OF inquiry. Enclose &C. stamp. Send
for pamphlet Mention this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
Good for Babies.

When have baby at breast nothing Is so use
full for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. 1t prevents bowel complaints,
and is better than any stimulant to give strength
and appette.-A NetcdrE HOther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
FINE AIT IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
B. NJ. CLINFDINSI

Gate OF Baltimore0
has long been associated with the small circle
gentlemen who are working to elevate phI
Biography to its Tightful position among the Fin
Arts. The specimens to be seen at his new studi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
BOOKS, &c.

NEW BOOKS.
~ History of the Formation Of the Constitution the
U. S. 10y George Bancroft, vols, Svo., S. History OF
England in the 18th Century. VOLS and T. syo, CLOTH
81 % vol. Montesquieus Grandeur aud Decadence
of the Romans trans. by j. Baker. 81. Myth and
Science by Tito Vignol, Inter. Sci Series, 81 80. The
novel, 81 SO. Among the Azores. by Lyman II. Weeks.
Illustrated. 81. 30. The Diseases of Memory, by IN.
Ribot Inter Sci Series l.50 Errops in the Use Of
English by Wm b. HodesoD. 81 30: Stories from the
State Papers, by LEX Charles Ewald, L. A., S. The
Vision of Esther by Charles DeKay. sl.50.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
Je3 I0l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

Surely as the Birds in Spring Time,
comes natures demand for that most potent rem
edy for all bilious troubles-Tarrants Seltzel
Aperient eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06


Up EDUCED!" "REDUCED!"
We have to- day placed on our center counter large
lot Of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GOODS for 2s
Cts These goods have been selling so and 62h cts
They are Genuine Bargain"
SURAH SILKS, suitable for Evening Dresses, in
Cream. Light Blue and Pink 81 Is; same quality sold
elsewhere at 81. so.
Our stock of LUPINs GRENADINES, in elegan,
styles and qualities, cannot be excelled.
LINEN LAWNS 121c.
CANTON GINGHAMs Of the best grades 1870.
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 12Hc.
100 dozen full reg. HOSE. Csc. a pair.
100 dozen ALI linen Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS.
at 81. 81 per dozen.
Our stock is very large in all departments and prices
very low. We invite inspection
''ONE PRICE ONLY"
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
m13 -8o3 MARKET SPACE.
MATTINGs, MATTINGs, MATTINGS
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.
LOOSE COVERS
for Furniture Cut and Made to order by our Phadel
phia Artist.
WINDOW SHADES.
LACE CURTAINS
AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
In Great Variety.
CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
SINGLETON & HOEKE,
BOZ MARKET SPACE.
All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receive
prompt attention. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.

RoCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Great North Mountain near Winchester Va vA2
A. s. PRATT. Proprietor. 4s0
Open June lst.
For pamphlets giving terms and al information.
Engage Rooms early. myg-S nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

Immense assortment Of Black Silks so, 49, 75 81, 81,
81 25, 81 so, S1.75 S. Back and White Striped Silks
SOC. Ooored S,Irah Satins, 75c.
Colored Cashmeres light blue and pink pure wool
wide. double width, soc.
Nuns yelling. pure wool, all colors, 30c.
width, bec.
Beautiful French Lawns, large assortment, CSC.
Styles 25c.
Coldred Cashneres, spring shades. half wool 121@c.
Honey Comb White Quite, 75c Black Velvet, 81
Co!ored and Black Cashmeres, pure wool, double
width 37kc.
Bleached Table Damask, pure linen, Soc.
Black Cashmere Shawls pure wool, g.
Handsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from 81. so
to 81.
Piano Covers, silk embroidered, S.. 75.
Cloth for Men and Boys wear, SOC. to 81. 80.
Dinner Napkins, 75c dozen.
Checked Dress Goods, black and white blue and
white. blue and gold. green and gold and brown and
white, CSC.
CARRIERS
mic I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to F. F.
Dole and Lucy L. Norman, W. r. Bradford and Ida
I.DonohO. John w. Kaiser and Mary Ann Dunning,
both OF Baltimore; Henry Waters and Mary E.
Carter, Winfield s. Dunn and Susie Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

Super and t9auze Merino Shirts and Pants.
BalbrigRan Shirts and Pants.
Balbrigan, Iisle Thread and Cotton Lace Shirts and
Pants Plain and Fancy Isle and Cotton Half Hose.
w. 8. TEL.
teS SS5 Pennsylvanla avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

All orders for STEAM CARPET CLEANING receiy
prompt attention. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

A VERDICT AGAINST THE GoyERNsENr.-Yester
cay verdict FOR defendant was rendered In the
case OF the United States agt the National Bank
or the Republic. to recover from the bank 500 paid
out OF public funds in the bank ON a paymasters
cneck The ENDORSEMENT on which had been forged
Inc court held that the unreasonable neglect of
the nlted states to make known to the bank the
forgery OF the Endorsement would be bar to this
action against the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-06

NNHOMSON HOUSE,
Il KANE PENNA A., A
-, On the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Way
This popular mountain resort will open &E.9x
JUNE 18th for the entertainment of Summer NsitoIs
Superior accommodations offered. Beautiful forest
scenery. Pure air and water. convenient resting
place for travellers Excellent trout fishing and cunning
For circulars address GEO. W. JACKSON.
te6- tn. tn SIT Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
Bat All Efforts to Check the
Flames Prove UlaVaililg.
EXPLOSION OF AN OIL MILL.
Adding Death to the Disaster
Losses Sl3,OOO,OO0
or More.

RACINE, Wis, May 6. 2:10 a. MA fire
broke out in the Goodrich warehouse about
10 O'Clock last night, whence it rapidly spread
to the lumber yards and elevators. At this
writing everything north OF Third street and
east of Wisconsin is either in ashes or burn
ing. A fierce gale of wind is blowing and
there is no prospect of checking the flames.
Engines have been sent from Chicago and
Milwaukee, but none have arrived yet.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-Racine, Wis
consin is burning. The Milwaukee fire de-
partment just started for the scene of the fire.
The reports received state the fire is in danger
of getting beyond control and that great
damage is certain to result.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 6, 1:50 a. m.-The
fire broke out in the Goodrich steamboat
dock, and spread to the st. Paul elevator and
burned it to the ground. Loss, half mil
lion. 1t burned Kelly s. Coz lumber yard.
Loss, $4,000. Jones. Knapp & Co., lumber
yard. Loss, $4,000. Dock and salt sheds
and all property for four blocks burned. Fire
still raging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

The train on the Breckenridge division was
eight hours late yesterday.
The Northern Pacific yesterday sent forward
90 car loads of settlers moveables.
Mr.. Scott, the big ranch man from Mon
tana, left yesterday on special for Miles City.
He has On his train 100 bulls for his big cattle
ranches.
The excursion train to Minnetonka on the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, will leave st. Paul
at $50 a. m. tomorrow morning, and will
return at Z p. m.
u. Nichols, local agent at Jamestown, D.
T., the Northern Pacific land department,
has just located eighty families of settlers
along the Jamestown branch of the Northern
Pacific road.
Mr.. Slayton Of the st. Paul & Sioux City
road, yesterday received letter from gentle
man in England notifying him that parties
were coming over from that island to locate
in southern Minnesota along the line of the
Sioux City road.
The condition of affairs on the st. Paul &
Manitoba road is improving. The water is
rapidly falling, and men are at work on the
flooded track raising it and making ready to
fill In the road bed as soon as possible. Pas
sengers, baggage and mails have been trans
ferred up to this time by the steamer Selkirk.
No freight has been transferred since Tuesday.
The water has SO far subsidized now that the
Selkirk will remain in the channel of the river.
1t was thought yesterday that freight would
be discharged at Vincent to-day, by Monday
certainly, and that by Monday or Tuesday
trains would 60 through to Winnipeg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The house went in
to committee on the tariff commission bill.
Randall and Curtin favored the bill. Whit
thorne opposed it. Tucker advocated tariff,
for revenue only and opposed the commission.
Kelly (Pa.) favored the pending measure and
In two hour and half speech, which he said
he stopped, not for want of material to dis
cuss, but from fatigue, brought the debate to
close.
The first section of the bill was then read,
it being understood that debate would only
be permitted on bona fide amendment.
Randall offered an amendment providing
that the commission shall consist Of two SEN
ators, three representatives and four civilian
experts.
McLane (Md.) gave notice of resolution
for recommitting the bill, with Instructions
to the ways and means committee to repoNt
back bill repeating the internal revenue
taxes except the tax on spirits, fermented
liquors and tobacco, reducing the tax on
whisky to so cents per gallon and on malt
LIQUOR and tobacco 10 per cent. annually, and
to report bill reducing all the existing du-
ties on imports to the minimum revenue
standard.
The committee then rose and the house
took a ecess. The evening session will be
for the consideration of pension bills.
At the evening session forty-fve pension
bills passed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-This was the first
of The regular days of the meeting. The ut
tendance was large despite the threatening
weather. The track was very heavy from last
nights rain, and unsafe in places. The bet
ting was heavy, particularly on the second
race, in which Wiseacres got severely nipped.
The officers Of the day were: Judges, 7. j..
Bush, E. F. Clay and John o. Clark; timers,
F. J. Nichols, Col. s. D. Bruce and Phillip
Dryer; starters, Gen. Robinson; and secretary,
Frank Bissocks.
First race-Running race, mile and an
eighth, purse 5000. Starters: Pathfinder, by
Pat Malloy; Saraband, by Monarchist; Bub-
bier, by imp. Buckden; Lutte Fogle, by En-
quirer; Pope Leo, by Creedmore; Tax Gath
erer, by Tipperary; Hermine, by Alarm. Pope
Leo won the race; Tax Gatherer second, Lutte
Fogle third, Bubbler fourth. Time 2:O5.
Second race-Phenix Hotel stakes foa 8
year olds; 500 entrance, $50 added; second
horse to receive 500 out of the stakes; mile
and quarter. Starters: Monarch, by Mon
archist; Knightlv King, by King Alfonso;
Newsboy, by Enquirer; Wallenze, by Waverly;
Freeland, by Longfellow. Freeland came on
and won the race handly; without touch of
whip or spur, by two lengths; Monarch
second, very tired horse; WalleDze third.
Time 2:191z.
Third race-Handicap purse, $3.50 entrance;
500 to go to second horse; mile and a quarter.
Starters: Mana, by Virgil; Hegiaz, by Waiver
~; Bagdad, by VentilatOr. Hegiaz won easily
by three lengths, Bagdad second. Time 2:22H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
Unitarian Conference.

CLEVELAND, O., May 5.-The Western
Unitarian conference will begin its twenty
eighth session here tomorrow. A preliminary
sermon was preached tonight in the Church
of Unity by Rev. Geo. w. Cutter, of Buffalo.
Subject: Progressive Christianity"
FIRST Days SESSION.
CLEVELAND, O., May 5.-The Western Uni
tartan conference began its twenty-eighth
annual session here to-day, Gustavus Gordon.
of Milwaukee, presiding in the absence of the
president, NJ. E. Ingalls,. Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min
nesota are represented by delegations. Most
Of the forenoon was occupied by devotional
exercises, appointment of committees, and
reading of annual reports.
This afternoons session of the conference
was taken up by papers on the "story of
Western Unitarlanism,'' by Rev. T. B. For
bush, of Detroit, and GA Layman's Word to
the Church About Business" by Judge John
McKeighan, of st. Louis. The evening was
devoted to a social gathering in the Church
of Unity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
A Hard Case,

In the municipal court yesterday morning, Andrew
Miller, charged with assisting prisoners In the jail
to escape details Of which were given In yesterday
GLOBE, secured continuance OF the preliminary
examination to Tuesday the 9th. After Deing re-
tn-ned to iail Miller sent for w. Y. Erwin, ESQ.,,
and tried to induce that eminent criminal lawyer to
take charge of his defense, but at last accounts ne
had not accepted the case All the facts IN the pos.
session of the au horites leave little doubt that
Miller s one of the ickes rascals corraed here Tor
a long time past. It seems to be pretty
definitely decided that he is not long out
a term arm for burglary, and it is also as
certained he is brother Of the Miller who headed
the three card monte trio who made SO successful
raid at White Bear about a year ago.. All his move.
rnents since reaching st. Paul Wednesday OF last
week, 90 to show that he here for the purpose
of assisting Hamilton to break JAIL and how faith
fully he worked to that end was shown In the daring
attempt which followed his incarceration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Wells Petit was hanged at Talequah, Indian
Territory at noon yesterday for the murder of
Margaret Ford. The execution was private.
John Clark, while working in we'll, so
feet deep, near Waupaca, Wis, yesterday af-
ternoon, was buried by the earth caving in
upon him.
n. Allen Taylor aged 60, a farmer living in
the neghborhood near Dranham, Tex, sui
cided yesterday morning with shotgun.
No cause is assigned.
VIM. Molesely, negro laborer, was almost
instantly killed by falling from a four-stofy
window of the Second National Bank building
in Louisville yesterday.
Last evening John Davidson of Washing
ton, D. G., aged %, killed his mother, 60
years of age, by crushing her head with a
Ratchet. He was arrested.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has signed an
ordinance permitting another gas company to
do business in Chicago. This is the first
competitor to the present occupants of the
field.
Buckner, late of Louisiana, was killed in
Greenville, Miss, by w. ]. Wentworth, an
eating house keeper, who mistook him for a
burglar.
The Buddenburg furniture company of st.
Louis, yesterday made an assignment to Ed.
P. Lindley's estate, including real estate
valued at $4,000. Liabilities it is understood
amount to 100000.
Active preparations are making for the
national encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, next month in Baltimore. The
Richmond Blues and the Charleston Light
Infantry will be in camp.
For some months southeastern Utah has
been infested by cattle thieves. Recently a
sherifPs posse started out after them. The
report comes from Gunnlson, Utah, that four
of the thieves had been killed.
A conclave of mining men will occur a,
Des Moines May 10 in connection with the
annual meeting of the Western Mining
bureau. New legislation in behalf of legiti
mate development will be urged upon CON
gress. All Interested in the promotion oil
mining are invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
Ricer NeacS,

The river at this point is falling daily, and
now stands 10 feet inches on the bar.
The G. B. Knapp, from Taylors Falls and
the st. Croix generally, arrived at 2 p. m. and
left at 6.
The Alex. Mitchell of the Electric Light
line will arrive tonight and will leave Sunday
noon.
The Arkansas, of Commodore Davidson's
Electric Light line, arrived at a. m. yester-
day and left for St. Louis and New Orleans at
noon.
The Josie of the Diamond Je line is expect
ed to arrive from st. Louis. II she gets in she
will leave at noon tomorrow.
Gen. Flower, United States supervising in
spector. and Inspector Scott. of Galena, re.
turned from Wabashaw yesterday, where they
inspected and passed two new boats, VIZ: The
passenger boat Minnie, owned by Capt Hear
man, to ply on the Chippewa river, and a
small passenger steamboat, built by G.. D.
Post and J. c. Stone, of Lake City, to run on
the st. CroiX.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
SUMMER SPORTS.
Chicago Spring Meet .

CHICAGO, May 5.-The entries to the Chi
cago driving park summer trotting meeting,
July Is to 81, which closed Monday, were
made public to-day.
Fifteen purses and stakes have aggregated
2lS nominations, number much greater than
ever received for any trotting before this
Entries to the Chicago meeting last year num-
bered 156, which had never been equaled to that
time. Following is the number of entries in
each event, and the names of the principal
animals engaged:
Stake for colts and FLIES years old and
under-Seven nominations, including Butter
fly, by George Wilkes; Code, by Dictator, and
Californian's Nevada, and Eva, both by
Sultan.
Stake for colts and FLIES, 4-year-old and
under-Twelve entries, including Farce by
Princess; First Love by Happy Medium; and
Ardelaide, by Milwaukee.
1923 Class-Ten entries, including Lady
Rolfe, Tolu Maid, Minnie R., Kate Mccall,
Unalolo, Buzz Medium. Open to all stations
Gregor, frances Alexander, Voltaire, Monroe
Chief, J. B. Thomas and Santa Claus.
235 Class-TweHty.eigh entries, mostly
from well known stables and of fashionable
breeding.
225 CIass-Fifteen entries, including George
f., David c., Monarch Rule, Lady Thorne,
Joe Barker, Sue Grundy, Red Rose, Rose
Wilkes, Big Soap.
Free-for-all Pacers-Nine entries including
Sorrel Dan, Gem, Matte Hunter, Lucy and
Bay Billy.
$50 Class-Twenty-two entries including
animals sired by Almont, Administrator and
Blue Bull.
1927 Class-Nneteen entries including San
ME g., Mamie Largese, Alden, St. Reno, a
brother to st. Julien, Silverton Luella, Vol
taire, VIM. H., Black Cloud, Scott's Thomas,
WOlford T., and Unalolo.
2:25 Pacing Class-Eighteen entries including
Kens KatydId, Ned Hunter, brother to NJ attic
Hunter, High Jack and Joe Bowers.
2:19 class-Eight entries, including Fannie
Witherspoon, Frances Alexander, Clingstone,
Monroe Chief, J. B. Thomas, Driver, Daisy
Dale, Annie w.
2;45 class-Thirty six entries.
2:17 class-Four entries So So, Charley
Ford, Kate Sprague, Edwin Thorne.
2:25 stallion class-Fifteen entries, includ-
ing Hardwood, Mambrino, Sturgis, Cyclone,
Wagner's Bashaw, Corbin's Bashaw, Fred
Douglass and Edward Medium.
Besides these, special purses will be offered
for exceptionally fast colts and FLIES and for
sensational trotters and PAGERS.
Among the prominent owners represented
are Com. N. w. Kittson, st. Paul; w. j.
Gordon, Cleveland; Alden Goldsmith, Wash
ingtonville, N. Y; R. P. Pepper, Frankfort,
KY; W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY; o. A.
Hickok, San Francisco; G. B. Emery, Ceye-
land; Robt. Steele, Philadelphia; Budd Doble,
San Francisco; w. r. Armstrong, Almont,
Mich; r. c. Pate, st. Louis; R. B. Conklin,
Greenport, Long Island; E. s. Stokes, New
York; FL. c. Mcdowell, Woodlake, Ky.