davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Every one has will and mind to think
for himself, yet many will go about hacking
and coughing until a friend recommends DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

THE LADIES MISSION BAND.-The young
ladies of the First Presbyterian church, have
recently organized missionary society which
meets at the parsonage the first Thursday
afternoon in every month.
The object of this society is to aid both
home and foreign missions. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to any and all who feel IN
clined to join. The gentlemen being honora-
~ members, are expected to attend the social
gatherings, which will occur every month, at
the house of some young lady. The first one
OF these meetings was at Mrs. E. B. Baylys
on Monday, Jan, 10Th. There were music, vo-
cal and instrumental. Rotations, laughing,
talking and counting, but positively no
ddncsnq
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

last Mr. Henry Ksiner near New Hope was COM
ing to Staunton in spring wagon, and sitting
in the rear of the seat on chair, his son driv-
ing, the wagon run over projecting root,
and Mr. z. was thrown out, falling to the
ground on his right shoulder. Being large
man, the fall Jared him very much, and has
caused considerable pain, though no bones
were broken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19
Hours for Closing the Mails.
Wood Wanted.

Those of our patrons who wish to pay their
subscription in wood, can bring it as soon as
possible. We want forty or fifty cords at once.
"NORDHAUSER." (see adv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Heavy Building Papers, used in place OF
Plastering. Send for samples and price to b.
M Jamison Stanton. Va. dec29- At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Walnut and Metallic Weather Strips for
Doors and Windows, tor sale at B. M. JAM
SONS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
The remarkable success of this institution
has demonstrated that the blessings of life in
surance can be secured at small cost, with
the absolute certainty of the insured receiving
the full face value of his policy when due Its
career has also attested the feasibility OF as
sessment companies guaranteeing their poll
cies. 1t has introduced a new and popular
feature into the business of life insurance-one
lat is destined to revolutionize the system
ant. -ender it the blessing it should be. The
third annual statement of the Valley Mutual
has just been made public, and the figures it
contains tell the story of the companys sue
cess and OF its growing popularity. The state
ment made for the year ending December 31st,
1881, is as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

The cheapest place, n the city for Wall Pa
pers, Picture Frames, and all kinds of Fancy
Brackets. at B. NJ. JAMIsoNs,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Linen Window Shades 50 cents each; Oil
Linen Window Shades so cents each, with
fixtures complete, for sale B. NJ. Jamisons
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

All kinds of Upholstering Materials, for
sale at B. NJ JAMIsoN's, opposite City Hall
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

A. E. Miller has just received large lot OF
skates of the latest and best patterns.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Coffee drinkers should read the advertise
ment in another column headed Good Coffee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

DOMESTIC MARKET.-Quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Meats, Game, 6c.-Beef to cts from wae-
on retail, 12a to 10 cts; Pork, $50 per hun
dred from wagon; retail 1877 cts; Rabbits
10 to IL cts Squirrels to cts; fresh fish, 90
to IS cts per bunch; dressed turkeys, 10 to -
cha per pound !; live, 6 cts dressed chickens, 6
to-? cts; lived to S cts per pound Oysters,
$l.0O per gallon.
: fruits, Vegetables, &c.-Apples 20 to 30 cts
erpeck; dried apples, 5 to cents per pound
sweet potatoes 40 to 45 cts per peck; Irish DO
ratoes g To 40 cts per peck cabbage 5to cts
PER head tqrpipa, 60 to 75cts per b,psshe onions
$3.50 tos9.O0per bushel; beans 50 SO to So 90 per
hush celery IS cts per bunch; walnuts so to 70
ets per bushel; shell banks 81 per bushel
Buckwbeat $3.50 to s. per hundred belted
corn meal 81 80 per bushel; butter 80 to SO cts
per pound eggs IS cts per dozen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Carpet Papers, keeps out the cold and pre-
serves the carpet. For sale at
B. NJ. JAMIsoN's,
dec99-4t Main street
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19
LIST OF r.ErTERs
LADIES.

Remaining in the Post ONCE at Staunton Augusta
County. Va. s.x3
January 10, 1882.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

=
i1PHrLIp PHILLIPS, the wonderful singer Of
sacred songs, win give an entertainment at the
Masonic Hall. on Friday evening, the 9th.
Those who attend may expect to enjoy rare
musical treat. He is really remarkable, and
wherever he has appeared crowded houses
have greeted him.
OF INTEREST TO JURoRs-1n the House OF
Delegates Wednesday Mr. Cardwell offered a
bill providing 'that all jurors summoned to
attend upon any of the courts of the common
wealth who shall reside more than ten miles
from the courthouse of the county or corpora
ton in which they are required to attend shall
be entitled to receive. in addition to the sum
of one dollar now allowed by law for each
days attendance, the same mileage allowed to
witnesses in civil cases, and in all cases where
a juror residing more than ten miles from the
courthouse at which he is in attendance and
is detained in discharge of his duties as juror
beyond sunset of the day on which he is re-
quired to attend, such juror shall be entitled
to suitable board and lodgings for the ensuing
night The expense thereof, together with the
mileage allowed hereunder not TO exceed one
dollar per night for each juror, to be paid as
now provided by law for the payment of ju
rors generally"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

TIE ARLINGTON EsTATE.-The House Jul
dietary Committee is considering bill intro
duced by Mr.. Tucker of Virginia, giving the
consent OF Congress to the jurisdiction Of the
Federal Courts in the actions of eiectment
brought by the representatives of the Lee
estate against the agents of the United States
lust as though the United States and not its
agents had been the original party defendant
The proviso to the bill provides that the plain
til, should Judgment finally be rendered for
him, shall be bound to accept and shall be en-
titled to receive in lieu of specific property re.
covered, its fair money equivalent, to I've ascer-
tanned in a mode hereafter to be prescribed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Buchanan and Pattonsburg, Botetourt
county. Va, are soon to be consolidated into
one town, a charter for that purpose having
been asked for
Virginia has 172 tobacco factories consum-
ing annually over 100000 pounds Of leaf
tobacco
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

IMITATION OF STAINED GLAss.-Mr. Cliff
ford Bargamin has secured the agency for
Lum Smiths invention for initiating stained
glass, and proposes to introduce it extensively
through this section. The process consists in
taking q pattern made Of oiled linen upon
which the design is stamped in beautiful COL
ors, placing it upon the glass, and then apply
Ing chemicals by which the design in all its
perfection is transferred to the glass. The
pattern is then removed and leaves the glass
as beautifully and delicately stained as if the
artist had left his master piece there. By this
process the staining is quite as durable as if
done in the old and expensive way, and is 80
much cheaper that it will eventually drive the
glass stainers out of the business Mr.. B. will
be pleased to show the process to any who
may call at his store in the Picker building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19
rFo ALL WHOM IT MAX CONCERN.

/ 7'''''7''''
TAKE NOTICE :--That the Circuit Court of Augusta
county on the LIST day OF its next March term with
be petitioned to have the trust fund under its
troll belonging to Eliza T. Grever, and acquired by
her under the will of her father, George Palmer
decd, paid and delivered to the undersigned L. NJ
Stratton foreign trustee Of said Grever, and re-
moved by him to Saunders county, Nebraska, where
the said Grever now resides. Given under my
hand this 18th day of January, 1882.
F. NJ. STRATTON, trustee of
ELIZA I. GREyER.
j. M. Quarles, p. q. ian12-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

1882 THE sun, 1889
BALTIMORE.
Published daily, except Sunday.
National. Independent, Conservative.
Fun OF news and sound In principle.
The paper of the people.
Its past the index of its future
Cheapest and best newspaper known
The worlds news in compact form.
An Enterprising, Accurate and Trustworthy News
paper.
Reliable Market, Stock, Financial and Shipping
Reports
Special Home and Foreign Correspondence.
The sun stands in the front ranks OF journalism.
Terms OF subscription by mall, invariably cash in
advance.
POSTAGE FREE.
one Year SO Ve
Six Months On
Four Months W
Two Months .............- ..-.........-..... w
One Month ................. .................. so
Infee weeks. .-....-.-................. Us
Two Weeks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
One Neek....-.... IL
Single copies by PAIL cents.
As an advertising medium,
<srHE SUN
by reason OF its large circulation,
and being universally read, is most valuable for
all classes OF advertisers
A. s. ABEIL 4 CO., PUBLISHES,
The Sun Iron Building,
Baltimore, Nd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

LADIES.
Barrows, Miss Easter Miller, Miss Lucy
| Brigham, Mrs Easter Oliver. Miss Virginia
| Bansify, Miss Bette Pallard, Mrs j
| Bolden, Miss Mildred Peery, Miss Ella
Bishop, Miss Matte Price, Miss Edfes
| Brown, Miss Matte Purcell Miss Annie
cameron, MISS Annie Payne, Mrs Julia
carpenter, Miss Sallie Pendleton, Miss Moilie-2
carter, MISS Lula Pa1gne, Mrs Matte
Davis, Mrs and Palmer, Miss M
| daughters Ransbottom Mrs EA
EfV1ngs, Miss Eta Robertson, Miss H
| Franklin, Miss Betty Robertson Miss Sallie
Flniey, mrs Lucy Randolph Mrs Eliza
Gordon, Miss NJ A Strain MrsEN
Gardner, Miss Sterrett, Miss May
Gordon. Miss Roberta Stuart Miss Matte
Grove. MISS virginia Saunders, Miss Emma +
Huy, Miss Edmonia Smith, Miss PHI
hoover, MIS- Ben Shepherd, Mrs Y
nun, Mrs MARY E-2 Stuart, Miss Gilie
Johnson, Mrs Rosa Scott, Mrs Sarah L
ANNIE Lizzie Scott Mrs Mary
Link, Miss Annie l. TEAR Miss
Louis, Mrs Amanda TAYLOR Miss G
Langford, Miss Bette Tate Miss Hattie
Lowry, MISS Malley Taylor, Miss S
Mcfarland Miss Maggie Ttlring, Mrs NJ
Miller, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs CE
McCluer, Mrs Jessie Trainham,, Mrs G
Mclaughlin, Miss Bridget Warden Miss NJ p
MITCHELL Miss Anna l. Wills, Miss Z
minus, Miss SaIlie VanLear, Miss NJ l.
Miller, Miss Nellie b vawns, Mrs S
Meagher, Mrs So Wright, Mrs Mary
Mickey, MIS- Maria Williams, Misses
GENTLEMEN.
Bridgewater, G Lackey, James
Bear, w McCon,b JR
BucKey, Il May, Geo
Bustef, - =. Mirley, Geo
Berry, Mygatt, Ambrose
Brown, Rev w MarkIey Albert
6rown, Marshall, W
Chiidress, Atty &c Newcomb, Capt Robert
Collins, Cornelius Palmer CT
Cary, Hudson Parent Henry
carter, Khodes Poindexter, James
Carter, Henry Payton, J
Earle, Or + NJ Phrazer, Alonzo
Frenger, Al Price, Vim
Grove, Jos Be- Rankin, VS.
Greene, Jos RoSen, VIM
Hoard, Madison Rupert, E
Harris, Rob scott Dan
harris, Chas Scott, Edw
henderson, G Spencer, II NJ
aonlnan, W Schmid, Jno
HARRIS Chas L Slater, j FL
Harrison, Edw Southland J
Hammon Swann, VIM
Jenr1eS, Thos Frazer, Henry
Johnson, Lewis Tansemore, Chas
Johnson, Mcdowell WEIGH, Geo
ho1ner, ID W Watson, DR.
helly, Taddy Waugh, Rev V
Crawford Laly Crawford & Wilson
Lfpscomb, WI
Unavailable Letters remaining in Staunfon Post
ONCE, January 49, 1882.
Gibson, b, Stanton, Va
Winstod, Miss Susie, Stanton Va.
Marks Mrs Frank-Illegible
Vaughan Rev
The above letters, II not called for within thirty
days Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Parties
calling for them Will please say they advertised.
s. NJ, YOST. P M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Patterns for making window lambrequins
only is cents. For sale at
B. NJ JAMIsoN's
dec294t Nam street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Coffee drinkers should read the advertise
ment in another column headed Good Coffee.
The Lynchburg Neans. one of the most valu-
able Of our exchanges, has reached its seven
teenth anniversary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

TT HEADQUARTERS
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRT AND
SILVER PLATED WARE.
Agent for the
CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH.
Quick train movements in the celebrated
ROCKFORD, ELGIN and wALTHAM WATCHES,
which are especially adapted to the of Railroad
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-01-19

Senator G. A. Martin, of Norfolk, has beef
nominated by the Re-adlusters for Commits
sioner Of Railroads, in place OF Asa Rogers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
HIIxer.,. Heavy Forxeries.

DETROIT, August 5.-The facts of failure
and attendant criminality that do not seem
TO have got in the press dispatches has just
come TO light in this city. On Monday last
Charles Hilgert, successor to John Hilgert &
Co., and lead of the largest sugarhouse in Phil
adelphia, disappeared very ny ysteriously from
his place of business HIS Absence was not
noticed until the following day, when a gen.
tleman who had contracted with him for
some syrup visited his Office for the purpose
of finding out why he had not fulfilled his
contract. A few hours later it was discov-
cred that Hilgert had failed for $500, 900.
The people with whom he had done business
had scarcely time 10 recover from the sur
prise attached to the failure when they were
astounded at subsequent disclosures TO
the effect that Hilgert had forged
acceptanees on several of his customers
throughout the country to the amount of
$295, ,564, and it is thought the end is not
yet. These forged acceptances were mainly
in the hands of vsrious Philadelphia banks,
who, of course, are losers. The assignment
was made known 10 the banks interested.
They at once, through their attorneys, noti-
fed the business houses upon whom the
forged acceptances were drawn. 1t was
through these notifications that the banks
first learned that these acceptances were
forged. During the past twenty -four hours
several Wholesale houses in Detroit have re-
ceived notices from banks that they held
their acceptances for various amounts, and
as soon as due they were to pay them to said
banks. The amount thus far disclosed as
forged upon Detroit wholesale grocers is
$23, 1886, and several thousand more are
likely vet TO turn up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Move 70 Rak. Herr

Says the Washington correspondent Of the
Courier Journal: "There ia only one State in
the United States, and only one representa-
tive in Congress that has no interest in the
river and harbor bill, !" said Representative
Cassidy, of Nevada, to correspondent @The
State" he continued, sis Nevada, and / am
the representative. We haven't got river
or creek even, In the entire
State of Nevada. 1 do. not like the
idea of our State getting left in this combi-
patton affair, and hunted up and down
the mountains, but could not find a bit of
water we wanted TO improve. 1t is cold
day when Nevada is left, but we got the go
by in this bill. Still there viii be some
money left alter the bill is passed, and I'll
make big pull to get some of it for pub
lie building at Carson City, which we need
very much. This haul on the treasury, fcon-
tinued Mr.. Cassidy, reminds me of an oc-
currenee in the early days of California
The Legislature had been in session the
allotted time, and was about to adjourn.
Everybody had got his bill and ap-
preparation through, but Just before the
motion TO adjourn was put, a member
rose to question Of privilege What Is
it? asked the Speaker. 'Mr. Speaker an
swered the member, q ask of you a question
of privilege, now that all the bills and
drains and hauls have got through, how
much money is left in the treasury? The
Speaker made a little calculations and an
swered. About 100000 Then said
the melnber, I move TO rake her, In the
raking in this case ! want to get money
enough 20 pat up one public building in
Carson City"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Farmfurfu Noxubee

Mr.. John r. Cockrell, of Noxubee county,
Miss, is an instance of a successful farmer.
He has 200 head of blooded sheep-Cotes-
void and Southdown; a fine herd of
Ayreshire, Jersey and Durham graded
cattle; Poland, China and Corbett hogs, and
two thoroughbred and a number Of COM
mon mares. He raises all his horses, has
a fish-pond, and houses with modern i'm
provements. He plants 1900 acres of cotton,
600 acres of corn, $50 acres in oats and as a
pasture of 200 acres of Bermuda grass and
red cloyer-the latter surrounded by plank
fence, and divided into four Enclosures. At
the close Of the war he had not q cent of
money or an acre Of land. Here is the way he
made his money, according to the Recorder:
"The secret of Mr.. Cockrelps success is,
that he has given personal and intelligent
attention TO all the details OF his business,
and has always had confidence in the re-
sources of the country and the value of free
negro labor properly directed. He early
realized the importance of diversifcztion
and rotation Of crops, and the advantage of
raising as mnch of what he consumed as
possible. Why not others do ikewise-then
what a country we would hayep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06


THE progress of the manufacture OF cot
ton in the South is viewed apprehensively in
the East. The mills there know that, with
the facilities that exist here for obtaining the
best CO. ton, the time cannot be very far dis
tant when the South will manufsc;ure the
finest qualities of goods made in this coun-
try, and when IL does so the control of the
cotton business of the country will be in the
hands of the South. The prospect is not
regarded as cheerful by the Eastern mill
ownerpssand we find that the Boston 1fdUeIer,
q leading organ of the protectionists, re-
Gently declared that it would be the duty OF
the protectionists TO organize free-trsde
movement if the Southern cotton manufae-
turers began to cut into New Eugland's cot
ton Qoods trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

SEzAToR HARRIS made strong effort in
his place on Thursday TO give the country
some immediate relief from the burden Of
the tariff. He wanted general reduction ol
the duties Of ten per cent. next January and
ten per cent. the succeeding January. The
taxes already removed ON perfumery and
patent medicines and bank checks afforded
no relief to the great mass of the people
especially to those of moderate means; re-
duction of the tariff duties would cheaper
objectsEof universal necessity. The House
was counted out and the people must still
pay full tribute to the monopolists. notwith'
standing the vigorous effort made by the
Tennessee senator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

THE Senate in Washington increased the
amouRt of money TO be allowed for the
National Board of Health to $4,000, but
the House refused to concur. Should small
pox, cholera or yellow-fever become epidemic
in any commercial city, how small a sum is
$4,000, compared with the direct lossl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

IT is gratifying to see that the spirit O.
sanitary science is thoroughly absorbed and
spontaneously acted upon. Where yellow
fever is manifesting itself this fall he ut.
most pfomptitude is shown to apply all the
fesources quarantine supplies to stop the
spread OF the infection. Not only are the
professional men ON strict watch, but the
people every where are alive 10 the inpor-
lance of guarding against spread OF the
evil Where SO unanimous an effort il
made there is every reason to expect sue
cess, provided vigilance is not relaxed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Saratoga Races

SARATOGA, August 5.-Fna Raee-Three
quarters of a mile. Little Phil won; Dis
turbance second, Gus Matthews third. Time
1:15.
Second Race-One and three quarter smiles
Dedelia won; Ben Dor second, Compensa.
ton third. Time-3.01. General Monroe
finished second, but was put back for fouline
Ben Dor.
Third Rdce.-One mile and a furlong.
Carleyi B. won; Jennie v. second, John Sui
livan third. Time-1: :55.
Fourth Race.-Steeple chsse, about one and
ne-half miles, four entries. Turfman won
Tom Bush second, All Right third. Time
4:05a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

THE cable is connecting The entire Ameri
can continent. The Central and South
American Cable Company, with wires touch
ing at points on the Mexican and Central
American coast, crossing the Isthnus ol
Panama and extending along the western
coast OF South America to Callao, announce
that their lines will be completed and thrown
open to public use by the close OF the present
month. Connection will be made at Calves
ton Nilh-ths Western Union Telegraph Conn.,
pany, and at Callao with the transcontlnental
and eastern telegraph systems of South
America, so that the two continents OF the
Western hemisphere will be in complete
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

The Delaware Bridge Company, that il
building bridges for the Palmer-Sullivan
M exican railway, finding that our tariff
made it impossible for them TO compete with
English builders, are sending their plans
and drawings, got up by American eDgin-
eers, to England to have the work done
there. The tariff has cut down American
shipping and given that to foreigners, and
now ironwork is driven 10 another country,
and The cause of these losses is called "pro-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
LITTLE ROCK.
New Ranrssd Opened Up-Another Iron
Mountafn Branch,

Special to tie Appeal
LITTLE BocK, August .5.-The Arkansas
valley rOus to-day opened up the ten-miIe
extension q its route from Monticello, Drew
county, to Warren, Bradley county. About
a hundred Little Rock merchants and man.
ufacturers sent down on special train 10
participate IN the ceremonies.
R.H. Tally, chief clerk of the passenger
department0i the Memphis and Little Rock
road, resiraed to-day, to take a position
under Blus rith the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwest Company.
The Iron Mountain Company is to build
another brsDrh road, this time from Beebe,
on the maia line, 10 Fort Smith, a distance
of 160 mills. Proiles were filed in the sec
retary Of s;sts's Office to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., August 5-FTs
Race.-Fivs furlongs. Maid of Athol won
Felicia second, Fanfan colt third. Time
:C4}.
Second Rdce.-Oue and oue-quarter miles
Yorkshire won; Itaska second, Vampirs
third. Time-2:l33.
Third Rdce.-One and one half miles
Glenmore won; Mary anderson second, ,Priam
third. Time-2:3Sf.
Fourth Race.-One mile. Girofa won;
Barrett second, Checkmate third. Time
1:l42.
Fifth Raee.-One and one-eighth miles
Marathon won; Victim second, Flower oi
Kildare third. Time-2:00.
SirM Rdce.-Steeple chase; short course.
Ike Bonham won; John T. second, Ber.
nardine third. Time-3I74. Victory fell
and broke leg.