davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
A CARD.

We wish to again make some public ac-
knowledgement to our very many kind
friends and patrons for their oft-repeated
expressions of sympathy and promises of
tangible assistance, by liberal patronage in
the future; and would say that the first
day in our new stand, in the Ayres Block,
has been more than satisfactory. Thou
sands of our friends called, and it was
peculiarly gratifying to hear on all sides
so many expressions Of genuine pleasure
at our store being once more opened to the
public. And we assure one and all that
our efforts which have been so successful
heretofore in establishing the confidence
and satisfying the demands of large and
constantly increasing trade, shall be dou-
bled in the future. Our stocks at present
are filling up very rapidly, every express
train that comes to the city now from the
East brings large additions to them all.
In buying high-elass novelties, especially
in Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Brocades,
Wraps, etc, we have been particularly
fortunate in being late in the season, as
on that account prices are very much re-
duced; and again, the choicest designs are
never brought out early in the season, for
fear OF imitation in cheaper qualities. This
has been an advantage to us also in buy.
ing other goods, as the trade in seasonable
goods is about over now with manufactu-
rers and importers, and to effect large sales
they will make large concession in prices.
All these advantages We have determined
to share with our customers.
n IOWENSTEUN 4, RROS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
Fourth Race.

This was by long odds the most interest
ing event of the day. Cleaner was a big
favorlte in the pools. The book-makers
were betting even on him against the field.
A number of those, the class who never
buy pools but imagine they can pick Il
winning horse by his name, placed all
their new nickles on Apollo, whose jockey
wore purple jacket and white cap.
The purse was the Association Purse,
for all ages, $3.50, of which $50 to second
and S25 to third Dash one and one
eighth miles. Entries, John Forbes's bay
selding George L.; Rosebud stables, bay
mare Matte Rapture; Morris and Patton,
chestnut gclding Apollo; Hayden d Barry,
chestnut gelding Cleaner; X. G. Pate, bay
Celding Mammonist, the latter being
scratched before the races began. Apollo
sprang away first, George l.. second. AT
the first quarter post Cleaner closed in on
Apollo and George l.. slid ahead. AT the
half mile post Cleaner and Apollo were
neck and neck, with Matte Rapture and
George l.. running side by side about four
lengths behind. 1t was beautiful sight.
The four horses were at their best speed,
running without break and so smoothly
that they seemed but two-one close be
hind the other-to persons on the grand
stand. Matte Rapture and George l..
began slowly closing in, and when the
three-quarter post was reached were right
together Coming down the home-stretch
Matte Rapture began slowly pushing
ahead, and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. Tho finish was superb. Halt way
to the string Matte left daylight between
her and Cleaner, beating him by two
lengths.
Summary. Time-2 '02. Matte Rapture
first Cleaner, second; George l., third
Apollo. fourth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
PERSONALS.

FRANK r. MASSEY, Springfield, Mo-, is in
the city.
F. S. DAVIS, of New York, is at the Pea
body.
TIM DEvINE is gloriousiy happy. A boy
of ten pounds greets the household.
GEORGE NJ. SEWER city editor of the
Springfield Mo- Daily Herald, is in the
city.
THE Rev. S. A. Steel, pastor of the First
Methodist church, left this morning for
Columbus, Miss.
GEN. A. MCWHIRTER, Commissioner OF
Agriculture for the State of Tennessee, is
at the Peabody Hotel.
Miss SALLIE STEPHENSON, of Hillsboro,
Ala, formerly of this city, is visiting her
sister at No. 80 Seventh street, Chelsea.
ANDREW VAN WoRMER, proprietor of
the Journal, West Plains, Mo-, is in the
city in the interest of his valuable journal.
WIN. JACKSON, Florence; D. c. I'm
boden, Kansas City, and G. Johnson, New
York, were visitors at the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday.
MAJ. j. B. HILLS, of Jonesboro, Ark,
who is in the city attending the races, was
a compositor on the APPEAL during the
Mexican war, when it was under the man
agement OF Col. van helEt
L. w. TowNE, general superintendent
OF the Memphis and Kansas City road,
and Chas. N Winner, Southern passenger
agent, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga,
arrived in the city yesterday.
+. NJ MrpYETrE, Bells; C. Johnson,
New York; +. :. Davis, New York; Ike
Schafer, Stanton; J. l.. Smithwick, Balti-
more, and NJ. 2. Robertson, Mississippi,
80 nlan tar1a
ANoNG the arrivals off the Kansas City
road last night were the following named
persons from Jonesboro, Ark: Johnnie
j. :. Hughes, Mai. J. b. Hills, Masters
Willie and Johnnie Hills, Eddie Rogers,
Miss Sarah Finehout and J. r. Taylor.
Ara meeting of the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday morning Messrs. ]. W. billiard,
Alf G. Tuthur and Dennis Smith were ap-
pointed committee to draft resolutions
appropriate to the memory of the late
James p. Day, to report at an adjourned
meeting to take place tins morning at II
O'Clock,
ALL readers of the APPEAL will be glad
to learn that Miss Annie Parham has been
| awarded silver medal and 500 for the
| best silk exhibition at the Cincinnati EX-
position. Only one other exhibit-the
great Corliss engine-received so high a
prize as this. Miss Parham has worked
steadily and faithfully for this result and
she deserves it. Her many friends in
Memphis and the surrounding country
/ will rejoice with her that by a community
so cultured as is that of Cincinnati hel
labers are so thoroughly appreciated. The
| APPEAL congratulates her.
JUDGE r j. MORGAN has returned from
| st. Louis where he has been engaged il
the trial of a large case. We understand
! the Judge has been retained to argue ar
| important case between the Gould line o.
roads and the Southern Express Company
before the Supreme Court OF the Unitet
States. The array of counsel in this cas-,
! is quite formidable, including Mr.. Conk
ling, the Hon. John A. Campbell, OF New
Orleans; Senator Edmunds and Mr.. Whit
field, while on the other side are Col
Broadhead, of st. Louis; Judges Dillon
Swayne and Judge Morgan, of Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
SHOT AT A CIRCUS.
Terrible Tragedy at Barretf's Circus, at
Nashville.

NaShNIIle.
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, October 22.-The large as
semblage which attended Barrett's circus
was thrown into the utmost CONSERVATION
at the close of the performance this after
noon. Half of the multitude that had
when a pistol shot was heard by those
still remaining. The crowd Immediately
rushed toward the entrance, when an
almost inconceivable jam occurred. This
frightened the crowd outside to such an
extent that the widest kind of a stampede
took place, men, women and children
scattering in every possible direction. 1t
was thought at first that some OF the wild
animals had broke loose, and that the
people were endeavoring to escape from
horrible doom. 1t was afterward ascer-
tanned that the cause of the stampede was
the shooting of Il. B. Bates by James
Z. Briefly. Bates had one OF his
children on his arm at the time, an
other was on one side, and his wife on
the other. The first bullet passed across
she lips OF the child in Bates's arm and en-
tered his body. Bates fell over the other
child, and while down Briefly shot a
second time, the ball passing into Bates's
hip, killing him. The police now appeared
through the crowd, when Briefly offered
resistance, and said he would not be taken.
At this, the revolver was wrenched out of
his hand and he was escorted to Jail. The
excitement became intense, and efforts
were attempted to learn the particulars.
An immense throng assembled around
the undertaker's establishment where the
body was taken, but the coroner who had
been summoned would not permit anyone
but those composing the coroner's jury TO
enter the establishment, saying that the
body would not be allowed to be viewed
until tomorrow morning. at which
time the inquest would be concluded.
| Ten years ago the Bates brothers and the
Briefly brothers attended a dance, at which
! Brierly's sister refused to dance with
! Bates, and he insulted her. In quarrel
Bates shot one of the Briefly brothers in
| the ballroom, killing him. Bates was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment, serving
out six years. For the past two years he
| has been working at the moulders' trade
saying that when he left the penitentiary
he intended to try to improve upon his
past life. Bates was about forty years old
and Briefly much younger. The general
opinion here is that as Bates had expiated
his crime in the penitentiary, it was will
ful, premeditated murder, Briefly having
sworn to kill Bates on sight. Had Briefly
missed Bates he might have killed half {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Keene appeared at the Theater last
night in one of his best characters, that of
Richard III" to very good house. He
was well received, and the applause dur
ing the performance was liberal and dis
criminating. Mr.. keene has very much
improved since he appeared here last year,
He has evidently improved his time. His
'"Richard III' is much more scholarly
performance. 1t is not so stormy and its
contrasts are more definite and more artis-
tically made. Tuned to repose all his
his favor and compel the applause of
even critical persons. Tonight he appears
as "Richelieu," a character for which he
has many natural aptitudes and which he
has given very close study. OF course he
will have a full house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
OUR SPECIALS.
The Great Cushions CarOm Match for the
Championship of the World
and $1,000,
Between VIM. Sexton and Geo. +. SlOs-
sOn-Both Now in Chicago Prac-
ticing for the Game.
Terrible Tragedy in a Circus at Nash
yille-A Man Killed with His Child
in His Arms.
A MINERS FIGHT

At Birmingham, Ala. Results in the Se-
rfOus WOuD<sing of One of the PARTIES
Special to the Appeal
BIRMINGH AN, October 22.-In an alter
cation at Coalburg early this morning,
growing out of a drunken scufiie, John
McIver was shot in the groin and danger
ously wounded by John Kelly. Attempt
ing to shoot McIver again, Kelly shot his
own big toe off. He then fled. Officers
are now in pursuit. Both men are miners.
Kelly was regarded as a bad man. 1t is
said that he left Pennsylvania in conse-
quence of a bloody affrav. For awhile it
was thought McIver must die, but at the
latest reports he was a little better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
First Rnce.

Introductory scramble for all ages
purse 5000, OF which $50 20 second three
iourths OF mile dash; Morris & Patton
entered bay gelding Fellowplay; :. Pow
ers & Son, bay colt Aretino; r. c. Pate,
bay gelding Ascender; p. NJ. West, chest
nut mare Lily B.; John Forbes, bay mare
Princess; Mcintyre d Sweeny, bay mare
Lizzie S. ]. p. Smallwood, bay mare Al
cena; NJ. T. Dannaher, chestnut gelding
Callao; Sam Ecker, bay mare Callerou.
A good deal OF time was lost in. making
a start. The horses were several times
recalled, and when at last allowed to 90
they scattezed along the track like chatf
with breath OF wind, fellowplay in the
lead. lone or two bounds Ascender ran
M. and at the first quarter was neck and
neck with the lead horse. Lizzie 5. ran
smoothly, but did little TO change her
position. either for better or worse. Al
the first quarter Fellowplay was in the
lead and straining hard, Ascender, close
Ipoa his quarter and the Others in bunch
about a length behind. The sympathy oi
the crowd was with Fellowplay, who sped
along with a graceful, swinging motion
ease itself. The blue and purple jackets
in the distance, seemed almost merged
into each other during the run from the
bali TO the three-quarter post When they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
The Masked bali.

The committee having in charge the
matter of a mask ball at the Exposition
building on the night of Thursday, Jubi-
lee day, promise a rare treat TO those who
attend. The affair will be made delight
full in every respect. 4 full brass band
will be in attendance, and the galleries
will be reserved for those not en- mdsqlfe.
1t is intended as a sort of relief from other
amusements, and as the city will be
crowded with strangers, especially on that
dav, the ball will materially assist in en-
tertaining them. All that will make a
nnasker glad will be furnished at reason
able price of admission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
OPOSSUM FORK LEyEE.
The Contract Awarded to Robert John
son. of Memphis.

The Contract Awarded to Robert john
son, of Memphis.
Special to the Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, October 22-At noon to-
aay Mayor John d. Adams, of this city;
CIV. Sappington, of Desha county, and
II. B. Richardson, Chief Engineer OF the
state of Louisiana, representing Gov. Nc
Emery, of that State, met in this city and
opened the bids for the construction of
Opossum Fork levee, in Desha county.
This levee will protect large portion Of
Louisiana. The contract was awarded to
Robert Johnson, of Memphis, at twenty
cents per cubic yard for earth work and
$50 per acre for clearing. The other bid
ders were Peter Cassiday, of Pine Bluff;
w. Ginty & Reid, of New Orleans; John
J. Cooney & Co., OF Arkansas City, and
George Arnold & Co., of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
Dry Teffer.

For years l was afflicted with dry tetter
OF the most obstinate type. Was treated
by many OF the best physicians; took
quantities of mercury, potash and arsenic,
which instead of curing the letter crippled
me up with mineral poison and rheuma-
tism. The tetter continued to grow worse,
and the itching almost made me crazy.
In this condition was induced to take
Swift's Specific, and the result was as
astonishing as il was gratifying. In few
months the letter was entirely well, the
mercurial poisoning all out iof my system,
and was a well msn-and due only to
swift's Specific, All like sufferers should
take Il. JAMES DUNSING,
Louisville. Ey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
CHANCERY SALE
-0F-
R Il A l. f 8 Il A Il Il
ON OPENED BIDDINGS.

No. 4e36. R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
F. r. Fisher CT al. vs.. Z. R. Fisher ct al.
DY virtue of interloeutory decree for sale
ID entered in the above'cause on the 9th day
of August, 1883, and renewed 0ctober p, 1888.
will sell st public aucton to tho highest bidder.
in front Of the Clerk and Masters Office, court
house of Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November IL, ISS3,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty. situated in the city Of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tenn, to-wit: One parcel commencing
on the south side of Adams street 20 feet and 5
inches east Of the northwest Garner of lotNo. of
Heistand and COTS subdivision as made by g.
W. Crane, April Is, 1886: thence with the south
side Of Adams street "a feet and inches; thence
south and perpendicular TO Adams street l33 feet
and inches to n stake: thence west and parable
with Adams street "a feet and inches; theme
and inches to the besinning, being Parts Of lot
8 and Of said tubdivision-
Terms of 6ale-Qne-third cash; balance in s and
IL months in equal instalsnents; for deferred pay
ments purchaser will execute notss, bearing in.
terest, with approved personal security; lien re-
tanned; redemption barred. This October ., 1888.
Z. J. BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
Mstealf Walker aad J. 7. Ednondson, sc-
iciters, sst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
JACKSON. TENN.
Twelfth Annual Fair OF the West Ten
nessee Agricultural Association.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, October 22.-The twelfth an
nual fair of the West Tennessee Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association opens in
this city tomorrow. The exhibition of
fine stock, OF agricultural implements, ma
chinery and fine blooded stock promises
to surpass all former exhibitions. The
city is crowded with visitors and strangers
from abroad, and they continue to come on
every train. The weather is fine and the
outloolris bright for big fair.
The United States Court opened here
this morning, with all the officers at their
post of duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
JACKSON. MISS.
Delegates 10 the National Cotton Plant
ers' Association.

ers' Association.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, October 22.-GOv.
Lowry has appointed eighty delegates to
the National Cotton Planters Association
of America, which is to meet in Vicksburg,
on the 21st of November next.
The Hon. c. f. Hooker, ex-member of
Congress from this district, has returned
home from Virginia entirely restored in
health, and will take part in the canvass
in this and adjoining counties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
LOST HIS EYE.
Negro at Helena. : rk., Has His Ey G
Torn iFOui the Socket.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, October 22-Bill Moore, col
ored, commonly known as 'Bad Eye" ow-
ing to his having but one orb, tackled Nc
Pheeters Anthony, colored, Saturday night
and had his good eye torn from its socket.
The piling fol all the bayou bridges
along the Memphis and Vicksburg road is
now ready as far as Sunfower liver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
DRY TETTER.

For years was afflicted with Dry letter of the
most obstinate type. Was treated by many Of the
best physicians: took quantities Of mercury, pot
ash and arsenic, which. instead Of curing the
letter, crippled me up with mineral poison and
rheumatism. The letter continued TO grow
worse, and the itching almost made mo crazy. in
this condition was induced to take Swift's Spe-
cife. and the result was as astonishing as II was
gratifying. In a few months the letter was en-
tirely we'll, the Mereurisl Poison all out Of my
system, and ! was n wen man-and due only to
Swift's Specific. All like sufferers should take il.
- i MES Ill NNING. Lon. .xillc. kN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
'''' 70 The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..

DODD a. ATKINSON, Oldham, England,
fas, 2 copper-6ottom bresking-up machines, 3
cylinders each, with cages and fans for down
draft, BY Platt Bros. * Co., price go. ! Double
Lapper with one porcupine and one beater. down
draf for 40 in. Cards, by Lord Bros, price $50,
Single LapPers by Lords, Plstts, Taylor Lass
Iron Cards 20 in wire, in. diam: Of cylinder.
p in. dotfer, rollers, 3 cleaners, 30 revolving
10 Single Iron Cards, 40 in. on wire. 20 in. diam.
Of cylinder, with As revolving fats, clothed, made
8heads Of 4 deliveries to heads of deliveries,
BY Pfatt Bros. a Co, from f4Q to $50 each. u
Slubbins Frames, is Intermediates, 90 Rowing
and Throstles, eonsaining over 5000 spindles,
both refs and twist, by Pistts, Asa, Lees and Cur
and in splendid condition. Apply for catalogne,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
wuArApHYsICIAN SAYS.

CYPREss RIDGE, MONROE Co., ARK. y uIy ., lss5.
have a bright little daughter who will be two
years old next month, she has been troubled
nearly ever since her birth with n skin disease,
which first diagnosed chicken-pox, but later
found il to be some sDrt of eenema; az any rate II
resisted very stubbornly all the different treat
mepts / procured one bottle Of Swift's Specific,
and gave il to her in small doses three times day.
and in a short while had the satisfaction to see
that she was entirely well. / an so well pleased
with It's effect on her that shall not only use it
in my practice, but shall administer il 20 my
other children and take il myself.
W. Z. BR0NTE, MD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
StecDlechnSe.

The last event was a steeplechase over
the full course, for n purse of $500, OF
which $50 to the second and $50 to the
third. Entries, VIM. Whalen, bay geld
ing Carter II. Uarr son; c. Weatherlord,
chestnut filiy Flora Temple; p. \. Brady,
bay gelding Bell Boy; j. J. Merrill, bay
mare Katie Creel.
Carter.Harrison led from the start, with
Katie Creel second. Bell Boy last The
latter at the third hurdle overlook Flora
Temple, who ran away behind all around
the track. The hurdles were taken in fine
style, Carter Harrison leading, Katie
Creel next. There was very little distance
between them, but it was gradually in
creased. Bell Boy seemed more
anxious to take everything than
his rider, who threw up his hand
as he leaped each hurdle. On the hast
round, and with three hurdles between
her and home, Flora Temple stumbled
and fell, throwing her rider. Carter Har-
rison came in about a length ahead, Katie
Creel second, Bell Boy third.
Summary. Time-3:0l. Auction pools
sold: Carter Harrison, S25; Bell Boy, Sll ;
Katie Creel, SIS; Flora Temple, 81.
French mutuals paid Sll ON Harrison,
asd for place $50 on Harrison and SlO.5O
on Creel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
DIED.

L0UD0N-At Willamette, Ark. October Is,
1883, Capt. JoHS LoUDoN, aged eighty-two years
and eleven months.
Funeral this fTUESDAY) afternoon at clock.
Carriages at No. 20i Third street and at Holst's.
Services at Elmwood. Friends Of the family in
Vited to atfend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23

Galileo), 1O4, SIS; Aliunle, 121, So; Brig
and Belle, lis, $40; Effie H., ia, $50 {;
Ghost, 104, 81; Boulevard, 12l, $40; Med
itator, Ia, 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23

Az exchange remarks that ''the best
teachers are those who learn some
thing new themselves every day." so we
announce this day that several thousand
important cures have been made by the
use of DIR. Bulls Cough Svrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

PAGE-Friends and acquaintance of Henry
C, Page and Louise Page are invited to attend the
funeral of their infant son, LEE MALATEsTA PACE,
this CTUESDAYl morning, October %, 1885, at 10
o'clock. from the family residence, 6s4 Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
ar~ox,ur, Miners

Do not only distinguish themselves by
their favor and aromatic odor above all
others generally used, but they are also a
sure preventive for all diseases originating
from the digestive organs. Beware oi
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article, manufactured by
DIR. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
B. LOWENSTEIN a. BROS.

FRONT ROYAL, YA.-Dr. G.. H. Hill says
"Broyn's Iron Bitters seems TO give
general satisfaction. l recommend it
stronplvn ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23
NOTICE.
NOnS

Kansas Cry, SPnrxeErELD A MrurHrs n. r. Co. I
MEMPHIS. TESS., October %. 1883
GoMMEycING this date, freight. viii b re-
- esiyed e the Z; O.. s. A u. r. z. dspot,
Of and including 3 S.gj.jfEiSSPao gJESsoA oArta tasrrA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-23

The tally-ho coach, drawn by two pair
of spirited horses. was occupied by Mrs.
Julia DOYLE, Miss Mamie Scaife, Miss
Kate Thomson. Miss Lula Montgomery,
Ajss Jennie Montgomery and Miss Olivia
Hill. 1t stood in the field the entire even
ing ard was greatly admired. The pool
seiling business was done on bigger scale
than ever before. An arrangement has
6een made for the especial benefit OF the
dealers between tho two wings oil the
grand stand. There were auction pools
and French mutu9ls, besides four stands
occupied by book-makers-the privileges
all held by the same firm Everything IN
this department was done in systematic
and business-like manner. The judges
stand was occupied by Messrs. Overton,
Carnes and Johnson. The timers were
Col. sam Ecker and y. ID. GlbSon. a tan
5o,,, tca.n was drawn bv Col. IL. a. Mont
Gomery. the starter. The interest in the
first race ceatared in Fellowplay, who was
n considerable tayorite over Ascenaer, M
though Lizzie S. was the favorite at the
sale Saturday night.