davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
Where did you get that styl-

Where did you get that styl-
ish suit Z
81 have been getting my
clothing lately of A. C. Yates
& Co., Philadelphia, near In
dependence Hall, on Chestnut
Street. They are a very large
concern and turn out beautiful
goods, and, what is more, at
very low prices. They will
mail you samples on applica-
ton and refund the money on
all goods not found satisfacto-
ry."
A. G. YATES & CO.,
Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Streets
Philadelphia.
Feb %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

D III 1o-o1 Il
n.oeueo "ll 50. "u.
Ve1'lsiiiSS appears III l's
uoiul,liis' allu peoPie" lo
' 'l,us NeP' pos'ou 40 ~. ~
county.
d,'',1,' a.4a;no JJl,''p'n-
''''''
s esS .Sa ,o al,u " Nv
oonst;4uontS
Ii you have friends
county. there is no
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

Because it is the me-
dunn used by the peo-
pile Of the county when
they wish to let their
~neighbors know when
they have a farm or
anything else for sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

II"HT people are always on the
NM lookout for chances to in
Wv crease their earnings and In
10At time become wealthy; those
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

anu dSCOuut iOl tilC cdllic ulQtT Udlu
or affirmation to the said road COM
missioners on or before the first
Monday in TNovember] ha-Octo-
ber-as 3 of each year and shall only
have credit for his own time, for the
work of taxpayers, and uncollecled
tax to balance his account.
SEC. 8. That ia the month ofGDe
cember] pa-October go of each year
the said road commissioners shall
make and return a certified list of
all unseated lands, together with the
seated lands owned by non residents
in each of the said townships in
which the road tax of the said wear
remains unpaid to the county COM
missioners and the proceedings for
collecting the said tax shall be the
same as is praeticed in the several
counties for collecting seated or un.
seated county taxes on which there
is no personal property to make the
tax, and when collected shall be paid
to the road commissioners.
SEC. 10. That on or before the
first Tuesday of january ksrNo,
vember-sA in each year the said
road commissioners shall issue theiI
warrant under their hand and sea
together with schedule and list O,
all delinquents and balance, addinf
thereto five per centum for collec
ton fees on all taxes yet due and
unpaid except such taxes as they
know the townshipauditors will ane
ought of right to exonerate from
payment. which warrant shall b,
directed to the constable ofthe town
ship, or some other person selectet
by the said road commissioners, re-
turnable in ninety days to the roat
commissioner.
! SEC. IL. And the said constabl,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

and describe IN q boo Kept by them
for that purpose; they shall also
distinctly specify therein what they
may deem necessary for the i'm
provement and keeping in repair
each section of said public highways
for the term of three years.
pss-SEc. IS. That it shall be the
duty of each purchaser to write his
or their name and the sum he or
they are to receive for repairing his
or their section or sections in the
road commissioners book under
the description thereof and any con-
tractor or contractors neglecting OF
refusing to keep his or their section
or sections in repair in conformity
thereto, upon complaint of any citi.
zen of said township made to the
supervisors thereof, it shall be their
duty to examine thereinto within
four days, and if they deem the com.
plant well founded to give notice
thereof to the party or parties SC
complained of, and request him oil
them to put his or their portion o.
road in good repair within six days
thereafter, and if he or they shall
still neglect or refuse to repair tn,
same, it shall be the duty of sale
commissioners to have the same pm
in good repair. aud the cost Of SAID
repairs shall be recoverable by SAID
commissioners of said contractor o.
contractors as other debts of equa
amount are by law recoverable, with
costs of suit, and in all cases wher'
the supervisors on complaint being
made to them rs hereinbefore pro
vided that q section OF part Of q sec
ttion of any road in said township
Ills out of repair shall not have th'
'tsame repaired in the manner herein
before provided it shall be the dut,
of the township auditors "a com
lIplaint being made to them that tn
commissioners have neglectsd or re
fused to perform their duty, 70 mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Contracts for Carrying the Mails.

AWARDS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
The award OF contracts for furnishing mail
service on some 436 routes, scattered through the
country, were about completed to-day at the Post
Office department. There were 500 bids, and the
prices ranged about the same as last year. The
following awards In Maryland and Virginia were
made:
From Anacostta to Washington. j. B. Colegrove,
Washington. Maryland-FrOm Baltimore to Tow
son. Jas. 4. Wilson; from Bel Air to Churchvlle
W. ID: Smith, Washington; from Crisf1eld tn Tan
gler, va, q. NJ: Thomas; from Elk Neck to North.
east, Andrew Easily: from Fairlee to Worton, W.
II. Smith; from Frederick to jefferson, w. Fl.
Myers: from Long Corner to Mount Airy, not let;
from oxen Hill to Camp Springs. Andrew Easley
from Piscataway to Marshall Hall; q. T. Carpen-
not let; from Snow Hill 10 Princess Anne Andrew
Easlry: from Snow Hill to Boxion, Andrew Easiey
Nlrgln1a-From Newport News to Norfolk, not
from Clay Bank to Gloucester c. H., j. II. Greg.
ory; from Daniel to TrevilIan's, Robert j. Wat
kins: from Fairfax Z. H. to Vienna, Jas. W. Tay-
lor: from Mansfield to Oakland. G. b. Moore: from
New Point to Matthews c. H., 7. A. James; from
Newtown to Penola, not let: from Old Town to
van Lew, G. D. Moore; from Peake's Cross Roads
to TolerSville. q. A. Denham; from Rich Patch to
Sheets, Jas. Beamer and Harrison Hyper; from
Ioga to Buckingham c. H., G. D. Moore; from
Trelow TO BrOsv1IIe, J. F. Logan; from Verbena to
Furnace No. 2, Z. T. Carpenter; from Yorkto own to
Lee Hall, w. c. StOddard: from lions HUI to Fin
castle, j. E. Curd; from Tarklin to Floyd c. H.R
X. Mccormick; from Harrlsville to Toms Brook,
u. u, Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
TeieRraplafS. Rriefs.

flre occurred last night In the carpet and raR
factory OF George w. Crawshaw & Son. Newburgh,
n. r., which caused damage Of $4,000 The In
surance is $4,000
The Dominion ministry OF agriculture has met
the demand or British Columbia for increased i'm.
migration grants with an undertaking TO circulate
pamphlets In Europe and offer OF q bonus for
each settler In the province
The steamship Hohenstaufen, which arrived ae
l,253 immigrants
The value OF goods entered for consumption In
the Dominion dur ng the six months ending Bee.
~ t. 1882, was $64, 1885, upon which q duty OF
2492 23l was collected. The value OF the txp0ra
during the same period was $62, ,b35 010
Ex-President Hayes left New YORK to-day for
Ere mont Ohio.
Capt. Miner telepraphs from Brunswick. Ga,
that his schooner, Dora 8. Pindall, was wrecked
on April l8th ftfty miles out or the Tortugas. The
pindail Was on voyage from Boston 10 New or-
leans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The Telegraph Litigation.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Judge Freedman In the
superior court to-day vacated the Injunction OBJ
tained sometime ago by Josiah c. Reif against the
Western CnioD Telegraph company, the Mutual
th saan m ana ma 9tneps In which
carrying out the lease which had been agre-d
upon between the two companies whereby the
Western Union company was to lease the lines
and franchises OF the Mutual Union company. In
his order vacating the injunction Judge Freedman
says that the defendants to stipulate that they
VIII not bring any action against the plaintiff or
his suretes for damages BY reason OF the granting
OF the Injunction. The injunction was vacated be-
cause the stockholders or both companies had
agreed to the lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

FAGAN FOUND GUILTY AND SENTENCED TO RE UsNGED
MAY 2TH-HR PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
DUBLIN, April :1-The trial OF Michael Pagan
Tor the murder OF Mr.. Burke was continued this
morning. The case for the defense having closed
Judge OBrien charged the jury. HIS remarks
were TO the effect that the testimony given by in
FORMERS against the prisoner had been fully con-
nrmed by that OF other witnesses The Judge
having finished his charge the jury retired. After
a snort deliberatfon they returned and announced
that Ihey had found verdict or guilty against
the prisoner. On being asked II he had anything
10 say why sentence should not be passed upon
him Pagan protested his Innocence He declared
that he was Fen,an and would die one The
day OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Another Day Of Depression in Wall

NEW YORK, April S.-The Posts financial article
says:-The stock market was duh and heavy
throughout the forenoon, with a small volume OF
business There Were scarcely any features in
connection with particular stocks All seemed
affected more nearly alike than on any forenoon
for q week past. The net Result or the forenoOn's
business was a small decline, ranging from n 70
u. the latter on Burlington and Quincy. st. Paul
and Wabash preferred. The firmeSt during the
forenoon were Louisville and Nashville Reading,
Texas and Pacific, and the Vanderbilts. The
widest nuctuatlOn ia any one stock was In Manu.
toba, which opened k lower, advanced per cent
and declined 4. Government bonds were "a higher
for the threeS, and otherwise unchanged state
bonds and railroad bonds we're quiet Cali loans
on stock c0llaterals were ~ and per cent in tho
forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

RAJ TIMQRR Anril o1-Sesond series ack. %

BALTIMORE. April 27..sscond series sch: pars-
BALTINORE Arrl 27.-ootton steady-m ddiins,
western super. 3sa4 90; do. extra. IS; do.
family. 8. OOs6 90: city milIs super 25sA. 90; do.
extra 4 26a6 Rio brands, g. 00s6 25 Pstaxsoo
family. g. 7S do. superiative patent go. Whsst-
southern steady wesSern i1wer, closing dull southern
red. 2OaI 2s; do, amber. l.22.l: &c: hsry!aDd.
l23k hid; No. western winter red. sT0t L. 1879
al 2os: Msy L2Ossl. 207.: june. l.22sl.ziE; July:
l.2lha1.21s: August La asked. CQn-southcfa
yellow, eese7; western mixsd spot. e7s6e; AIr. s7s
May. 64Sao41; June. 65ka65h. Oats duh and easy
southern, 62as5; western white. s4sb6: DO. mixed.
SLABS; Pennsyivania e2aSe. Rye nominaly. 70s73:
Maryiand. lA.0oal7.6. Provisions nrm Mes porS. .
%. 90. Bulk mests-shouldery and clear RIB sidea.
packed SALLY Bsccn.shouldsrs. 10; clear nb sides.
I'm I'm. Asma. MS.lsh Lsrd-refned l2a. Butte.
md wesh, lssls. Retrolenm dnn-renned. sH.sE.
Sonoe ann-nao carvncs. ordinary 70 faar. ehssX.
sIs sIc.f qnSesnA soft 81; copper rsansd ssssdy
liverpool .psr ssssSnss du:i2oossan. s-sSss-isa.i
sour lssa; scain, a.3hd. nscsipsss1 = AZ 15eSuf 4 -
o.ts. I coo bnsSeL. eMpn.snas-Shs.t g, GO -
eie: corn, q. 900 ouehes. bose-Wheo6 2dA 90 ouup
els; ooEns u. go buehela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
ID OTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK

ID pOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK
AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Beginning May 1st. l8S3 this Company will establish
DAILY LINE OF Steamers between WASHI NGTON
Dc and NORFOLK, VA. stopping at FORT MON
ROE, ALEXANDRIA, P1NEY PIT. and PIT LOOK
OUT. going aud returning.
1he ever poput ar palace Steamer GEORGE LEARY
with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE ROOMS NEW
fuhNlIURE, CARPETS. &c, thoroughly renovated
and upholstered throughout, AID the magnificent
steamer E4CkLSIOR. will be placed upon this route
one OF which will leave daily Sunday exceped) at
o:5O D. M, SATURDAYS ats. from 7TH ST. WHARF
1hls company having secured the connection with
The BOSTON PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
EXCLUSIVELY.
after the above date all freight for points east can
only by the Steamers of this line For further particu
lars apply at Company's Office, 7TH STREET WHARF.
L. M. HUDGINs. supt.
"1"' r. "ELCH. Agent. ap2U- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

TYBALr RECEIVES A SWORD THRusr.-While
the Margaret Mather company was playing
'.ROMeO and Juliet" In Taunton, Mass, last night
Frederick Paulding, who was playing Romeo, ran
hts sword into the body OF George A. Dalton, who
was performing as TvOan. in the duel scene. It is
not known at present how badly Dalton Is injured,
but the doctor Is confident he will recover from
the wound. He was taken to the City Hotel inn
'mediately after the accident, and the play was
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

HIS SONS, GEN. H. V. AND MR.. c. A. BoYNroN, AT HIS
BEDSIDE

. = z. Is UN,
BEDSIDE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 27.-Rev. DIR. c. B. BOyn-
ton, aged -, died 1t 30 this m0rning al the resi-
dence OF his daughter, Mrs ii. II. Lockwood, In
this city, His sons. Gen. H. V. Boynton. the Wash
lngton newspaper correspondent, and Mr. c. A.
western Associated Press, were at his bedside.
The deceased served as pastor OF the Vine street
congregational church In this city p years lie
also preached in eastern churches and served two
terms as chaplain OF the House OF Representatives
at Washington, beginning with 1865. The funeral
takes place on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Strfklng Cigar VIA kerr

SPRfSGFfELD, MASS, April 21-The Cigar Max
ers' union al Westf1eli has ordered an advance OF
from 81 TO 81 per thousand Tor making cigars The
theif ii0 employees have struck. The advanced
schedule viii be presented 30 other concerns, and
is not accepted by Monday. The employers have
had an Informal meeting and have decided 10
resist the dictation OF the local union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The Amderson-Carr Homicide.

TRIAL OF JOSHUA ANDERSON FOR MURDER
In the Special Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur
yesterday. the trial of Joshua Anderson on an
Indictment for the murder OF James Carr, on De-
cember 81, 1881, was continued after our report
oner till the hour OF adjournment
Mr.. Cook resumed his argument this morning.
commenting on the evidence in behalf OF the
shadow of doubt that the prisoner acted in self
defense. Mr.. Cook concluded his argument about
HAS, and then asked II the defense should present
their prayers now, remarking that Judge Wylte
had in the star route case decdef that the proper
time to present prayers was at the conclusion OF
the argument.
The court said the star route trial was scarcely
precedent
Mr.. Cook" For this case or anything
The defense presented the prayers, some OF
which were rejected and others granted. and the
principles involved.
THE COURT 1NsTRUCTS THE JURY.
The court Said he would instruct the jury that
they could, under the Indictment, find verdict Of
guilty OF manslaughter
recess was taken, and a. IL 80 o'clock District
Attorney Corkhtll commenced the closing argu-
ment, which he concluded at 1:12.
WAITING FOR A VERDICT.
Judge Macarthur charged Cue Jury at some
length, defining murder, manslaughter and justi-
fable homicide, and referring to the testimony as
the character OF the parties, and adrnOnished the
jury not to allow mere fancy to take the place Of
reasonable doubt In their deliberations.
The jury retired at 2:05 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Railroad LegixlatiOn in Canada.

OTTAWA. 0NT., April 27.-The bill granting the
Canadian Pacific railway power TO lease the lines
or the Credit Valley, Atlantic and Northwestern
and ontario and Quebec railway companies, to
complete the through route from Montreal 10 tho
western terminus OF the Credit Valley road passed
the railway committee after a clause had been in
serted TO make the bill imperative II any am llga-
tlon or pooling takes place between the Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

SULLIVAN 10 MEET MIrCH.ss-John 1. Sullivan
Ine Boston pugilist. says that the teegraphed re.
pEss US 70 .ne serious character OF his physical
cian says he is in no way ISnaired constitution
az aiy m ana "a ne himself says: nete is no question
Square Garden on May Il - - e060 cODdition as I
sasas mss ever In At any contes II which was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
A Murderer Sentencaa

PLATTSBURG, Mo-. April 27.-The Jury in the case
or Clay Smell, charged with the murder OF stephen
:. Newman. at the Platte City fair In September,
1881, returned verdict OF guilty or mur Ter In the
seconh degree, and assessed the punishment at 20
years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

GRAND FORKS, OAK, April 27.-Among those
arrested In connection with the Ward murder ara
T. j. Wine and VIM. c. Harrington, sons OF prom
1nent citizens OF 81. Paul. The prisoners were
taken 10 Fort Totten for safe keeping Lieut.
Creel. who was Instrumental In bringing about tho
collision which resulted So fatally is en- route to
Bartlett ft Is feared that violence may be done
him there, as the feeling against him Is Intense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
BlOOd.thlrsty Talk In Montana.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PUBLISHED AS COWARD
AND LIAR

BUTTK, NONE. April 27.-Intense excitement was
occasioned here yesterday morning BY the pub
lication In the Daily Miner OF an open letter ad-
dressed TO w. 1 Lppincott. the republican candi-
an attorney -at-law. In which Lppincott s branded
as q coward. liar, poltro0n, &C Thompson and H
]. brown, the business manager OF tho 4fsaeT.
have been arrested on Q charge Of criminal libel
at The instance OF uppincott There Is consider.
able bl00d.thlrsty talk but II 10 believed that the
case VIII Be settled n the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

FIRE AND SUBJECTED WIFE MURDER.
RusH CITY, MISS., April 2s-The residence of r.
H. PRATT WAS burned here yesterday morning. The
loss Is $4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
On the Sth OF last November the wife OF Gustav
Nord disappeared. He stated that she ran away
with another man. Yesterday morning her body
Wts tound IN Rush Lake with stone tied TO Ler
waist. Nord Will be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Left for Par1~ lruLnoxy.

bRockyIILE, ONT. April 2.-Henry Allen alIas
lord Cantyre, has left for parts unknown Hs
was unable to pay fi,000 deposit as security for
costs la the case which he brought against Mr..
Rlchards, the guardian OF Miss Chapel, the young
woman he duped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The Wounded Acror

TAUNTON, MASS, April 2.-George r. Dalton,
the actor who was stabbed last night by Frederick
Paul1ing In the duel scene OF Romeo and Juliet,
passed comfortable night, and unless perftontis
sets In he VIII recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.- The failures for the last
seven days. as reported to r. g. Dun 4 Co., OF the
Mercantile Agency, number 49,, as compared with
205 last week. Nearly One-third OF the whole num-
Der occurred In the western states The New Eng
land states had q; the middle, 23: the western,
5S; the southern. 49, Pacic states and territories,
Is; New York city II. and Canada 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s357, ,6i53 SO; customs, s44s, 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

DAYTON, OHIO, April IA distressing accident
happened at MfddletOwn yesterday afternoon.
The little daughter OF John O'C0nneli, living on
the bank OF the hydraulic canal, half mile above
the city, wandered away from home. The parents
They were horrined to discover the child In the
water struggling In the last agonies of DEATH The
father Immediately plunged into the water after
the child, but was unable to swim. He was seized
with cramps and was below the surface for so
long time that his wife went to his assistance.
the time the father plunged into the water aftrr
the little girl the father, mother and child sank
beneath the water. The mothers cries had been
heard by a number OF men In the vicinity none OF
whom arrived IN time TO rescue the drowning
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
Arrested ON q Charxe Of Libel.

SeABRIGHT, N. j., April N.-Peter L Cruiser and
Francis Martin have been arrested and placed
under bonds to await an examination Tomorrow
on charge OF libel. 1t is alleged that they were
concerned In the publication and distribution or
q circular In which the most damaging charges
were made against Peter Hall Packer, the editor
of the SeabriPht Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

PROVIDENCE, RI. April Ex-senator Anthony
passed comfortable night, and seems improved
to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The Star Route Trial.
Mr.. KER'S SUMMING Up.

Mr. ker resumed his address to the Jury In the
star route trial this morning continuing his
OF the testimony OF the Bismarck and Tongue
River route.
Mr.. ker having finished the consideration OF this
route, said the testimony he had reviewed covered
more than 4,3o0 pages. They had listened to the
testimony of $50 witnesses There were in the
case over 2,761 separate papers, which had passed
through the hands OF the clerk and 80 carefully
handled by him that there was not O single dupli-
cate mark upon them. There were 81 OathS I'm the
case. Dropping from this number the oath on the
Saguache route made by Sanderscn, and Vaile's
oath, there were left 19 oathS.
NINETEEN FALSE oATHs.
In that nineteen there had not been one which
had not been altered and changed. There was not
one which was not a fraudulent. false oath.
Reikin's oath signed In blank and filled up In
Washington. Vaile's oath, IL It was not signed
In blank, was as false and fraudulent as any Of
the others Not one OF the oaths was truthful
After the midday recess Mr.. Ker continued his
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

ENFORCING OBEDIENCE WITH HBCLLETs.-Augustus
Flet, in Flushing. shot his nephew, boy thirteen
years OF age, in the groin because he refused to
obey him. Yne Injured !ad IS In very prccarious
lodge the ball. The pOlic~ are looking f0r Mr..
F16E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27

NV BOOKS
Life of Vim. Cullen Bryant vols. (Goodwin) Poems
OF Wm Cuian Bryant vols, (Goodwin); History Of
S, CRIMINAL nj Law vols lstephsnsl Letters and Memo
Of Carlisle and Emerson. vols. Economics on Science
OF Wealth; tSturteyant Rambles in Wonderland (Stan-
iey Real Acorn (McElroy Selections from Poetry Of
kobt. Browning; Story Of Melicent (Madoc}; Mr.
Isaacs Crswford) Diaect Tales (Bronner) Colonel's
Rec5s Bad Boy and hi bis Pa; The Toto dream Of
the Ladies OF Trinity Church; Coton's General Htas
new edition. w. h MORRiSOV
ap9 AIS Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-27
The Newmarket Races In England.
RuN EoR ruR EuoI,a cnI>,r

LONDON, April 27-At the Newmarket spring
meeting to-day the race for the one thousand
guineas stakes, for three year old nilles was won
by Mr.. c. j. Lefevers Stauteur. Count +. DeLag-
ranges Malibrano secured second place, ana Sir
j. ID. Astley's Lovely third.