davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
The Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Msy 4-Westher
warm and clear track fast; very large attendance.
First Rdee.-Mile and quartet Thora, Check
mate. Pearl Jennings and Blazes started, with
Thora big faForite- Blszeg got off in 'front.' ThoTa
second, Checknate last. Thora got the lead pass
ing the stand, and WAS never headed, winning in
galop four lengths the best of Chsckmate Sec
Oud. Jennings third. A half length between Sec
oBd and third. Time-2:l2-
second Rdce.-Threeq quarters OF a mile. Joe
Stark, Orange Blossom, Centennial. Eva l. Pope
Leo, Monticello Telephone, Buckmaster and Nal
voiio started Monticello and Malyolio were first
away; Joe Stark, the favorite, third. Orange
Blossom, who had got TO second place after run
nlpg nall mile, came on and won by three
lengths, Iva K secopd, Buckmaster thiid. Time
1;l9 French muiuals paid SIS so.
1htTd RGce Mile and oneeighth. Saunterer,
Rolhscnl.d, Olivette. Greenwood. Callao and High
nyer started Highfyer got of ST AID Roths-
child second, Saunterer third. Roihschild led
past the stand, Highfyer second and Ssunterer
third. There was no change of these positions
LOT the next three-quarters Of q mile, Within q
iuTions hom nome Hight yer came on and won by
TWO lengths from SAnnterer second and Callao
third. Time minutes Ssunterer was the fla
yorte at ODDS over the whole field and edds IN the
looks egslnst Highhyer vera ten to one Oh the
field Mutual tickets paid Sl3 So
Fourfk R0ce.-One mile and half over SIX hur-
dies Reeds entries Revenge and Mandamusl,
Charlie Bush and Florence D. started. Reeds two
were the1aForlIes. Revenge won in hollow style
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
Vital Questions!


ASK The most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for queting and allaying all irri-
tation of the nerves and curing all forms Of
nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike
refreshing sleep always?
Ind they Will tell You unhesitaiiugly,
Some form of Hopsp
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all CT the most eminent physi-
clans:
"What is the best and only remedy thai
can be relied on to cure all diseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs; such rs Bright
disease, diabetes, retention or Inability to re
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to Women"
And they Will tell you explicitly and en-
phatic,ly, Blch1"
Ask the same physicians
What is he nlost rsli bile and suTest cure
for ali liver diseases or dysP'p, conslipa-
ton, indigestion, bliousuess, malariai fever,
ague," etc, and they will tell you
Mandrake or DIndeiion IN
F-4se-<,-I 3f-s s,,-s-crriinesi
with others equ lily valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such /,
wonderful ard mysterious curative power i.
developed, which is 60 varied in its opera
tions that no disease or ill-hesl.h- en- poasl
bly, exist or resist Its power, and yet it ID
Harmless for the most irIil WON IN, week
esl Invalid or smallest child 10 use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, aud given up by physicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs, called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crszyi
From agony OF neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful.
ness, and the various diseases peculiar to women
People drawn out of shape from excrueiating
pangs of Rheumatism,
lnfsmmatory and chronic, or suffering from
Scrofula
Erysipelas!
Salt Rheum. Blood Poisoning, Dyspepsia, Indl
ges ton, and in fact almost all diseases fraii
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters proof of which
can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May "A telegram as re-
ceived this morning by Gen. Sherm an from
G'u. Crook, now on the Mexican border in
pursuit of hostile Iudisns, stating he did not
intend TO violate tine convention between the
Two governments, and explaining his posi-
ton. After comforting with Gen Sherma an,
Secretary Lineold decided that il il unneces.
sary at present to telegraph any further in
structions 10 Gen. Crook.
The Treasury Department has decided
that the government has no title to certain
lands in Feruan1ins, Fla, sold for direct
taxes in 1868. Tue property in controversy
was valued at 81 100000.
All the members OF the Cabinet were pres
ent at the meeting to-day. The civil service
rules, as revised, we're fully considered. The
members OF the Civil Service Commissioo
were at the White House during the meet
log, and were consulted on various points
under discussion.
Col. Parker, chief inspector of the Post-
Office Department, estimates that the gov.
ernmen. has been losing about $1,000 daily
by the operation Of the private letter Offices
raided 10 New York to-day. There are
similar offices in operation in other large
cities, but the government has determined TO
ciose them without delay.
The First Comptroller Of the Treasury, 10
examining the accounts oil Dr. j esephE, late
discussing clerk of the Interior ID, pArimeut,
discovered certain Irregularities in counec-
ton with the accounts Ct Freedm4n's Hos
pital. 1t is alleged that part OF the appro-
priatiou for clothing for that institution was
paid out for salaries of officers.
Gen. Belknap, president, ami Capt H II
Rood, secretary, OF the Society Of Cfocker'-
Iowa Brigade, composed of the Eleventh,
Thirteenth, Fifteenth aud Sixteenth Rsgi-
ments of Iowa volunteers, announce ikat
the tecoud annual reunion will be held st
Cedar Rapids, Ia, September % and q,
1888 This brigade s N the Fourth Division
of the Seventeenth Corps, and fought at
Shiloh, Corinth, Iuks, VIcksburg, Atlanta,
Bsntonyille and other PlIces. Gov. Sher-
man, Of Iowa, a soldier OF the Thirteenth
Iowa, will deliver the address.
Assistant Secretary New, chairma an of the
the special Committee to Iuyss.iaats tina
Affairs Of the Supervising Architects Office,
was informed TO day by Mr. Murch hat be
will be ready to appear before the commit
tee in a short time. II. says he has no
objection TO Alexander serving on the COM
mitee. aud hopes to be able 20 say d, iuitely
tomorrow when he Will be ready TO proceed.
He wishes to examine docums nts in the
architects Office before beginning the in-
vestigasiop, and the papers he requires will
be furnished upon application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
Destructive Fire al ruIIahoma

NAsHvILLE.-The AmTic7n's Tullahoma
(Tenn.) special OF date May Sd, says: A fire org-
mated at O'Clock p. IN. to day in the store OF Rut-
ledge BIOS, on Lincoln street, near the postofice
ana spread rapidly eastward 10 Atlantic street,
thence extending up Allan tic street considerab e
ing the freight and passenger dspots. The tele-
graph and express Offices located IN the pis-
henger depot, which was erected only few
months ago.
$500 in stock; insurance. The building was
owned by DR.. Farris, and was valued at $500
Mrs. Bailetts millinery store was destroyed.
Loss on stock, $500 or 500; no insurance. The
worth $1,000
J. w Harter's general store. Loss on stock SI7,.
goo; Harter owned the store, which was worth
r. Wilson's general store. Loss on stock, $4,000
valued at $1,000.
]. C. Bonner, saloon loss on stock, 500 or $500;
loss on building, $1,000
G.. A. Hawkins, grocery: loss on stock $1,000; loss
on building towned by ). w. Freemanl $1,000.
loss on building Owned by Z. Il. Richardson,
$1,000.
D. c. Farris grocery loss on stock, $500 or 500;
loss on building (owned by +. T. BurreT) $1,000.
loss on building (owned by F It. Burrer), $500.
Montgomery had an insurance OF $1,000 on stick.
+. J Davis, saloon, restaurant and billiard hail I;
loss on stocF, 5000; loss on building $500
IL Mitchell, saloon; loss ON Stock $1,000; loss
on building, $1,000; insurance 5000.
J. +. Maynard was by far the heaviest loser. He
mad stock OF dry goods valued at SIS, Co., which
was totally destroyed. He Insured for $40 600.
He owned the building, which was valued at
$500, on which there was no insurance.
The south side OF the town, including Carroll
and Carroll Horton, Aydelot AID HaleGts were
saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
The Labor SITUATION AT Pi,t.burs.

PITTsBURG, May 4.-Tks tanne,s' strike
has completely collapsed, all the best men have
returned to work at the reduction, and the places
OF the interior men have been filed by new men,
The action of tee Conferences Committees of the
Iron Manufacture $ and Amalgamated Assooa ton
yesterday in adjourning sine die without any
satisfactory agreement having been reaches, axes
strike on June LIST at this time appear inevitable
Both sides are hrm and express u determination
to hold out. The committee of the iron manu-
factnTers consider their work as completed aud
say that II the workmen desire another conference
they Will have 10 make the request, and another
committee will be app tinted.
The manufacturers say that they cannot run the
mil S with profit at the present wages and pre-
Ter 10 shut down rather than sign the scale pre-
scented by the Anna gamate1 Association In the
event OF q strike, the manufacturers claim that
their strength will be greater, and that of the
workmen weaker than last year Trade is such
that suspension would benefit it. Besides since
tlen non-union plants have started all over the
country, ana are running successfully, ana II Tue
strike occurs these could be led upon to supply
pressing demands for an indefinite time unless
there is a radical improvement in trade On the
other hand, the employees y that trade is not in
as bad condition as the iron-mssters would have
the public and them believe, and instead of being
strike occurred, the reduction proposed being so
general as TO cement the ranks and prevent dis
sensiou.
In the miners strike the only new feature TODAY
was the returning to work OF the miners in one
pit at the reduction The officials say that the ac-
tlon OF these lew viii have no effect on the gem
eral result, as the break is insignificant, and IL
must De expected that small number of weak
ones Will De found among so many strikers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
A GIRL IN OyERALLg.
kAe Disg Misses Herself snd Goes 90 work
n farm.

NEWARK. N, j., April Sod you want
10 hire a hand for the farm?" asked young
person in oyeralls and Jumper OF farmer
1acoO Erbard, Of Hsmburg place, last Sat
uIday.
"Yes," said the farmer, If | can get one
to suit. What can you do?"
"Mosl anything, p replied the young person,
who gave mis- name as Martin Newbaum.
Wanting help, and liking the appearance of
young Martin, farmer Erhard engaged him
as nam of all-work about the farm at IS per
mouth Martin never shirked any work that
WAS put upon him, but his rudy cheeks and
plump form aroused suspicious in the mind
OF Mr.. Erharj and he called an officer 10
investigate the matter, con6ding 10 him his
belief that Martin was girl. Ca arriving
at the farm the officer found Martin cutting
hay, and approaching he touched his shout
der and began bestowing compliments on
him for his good looks and plump form.
A blush from Martin told the secret of the
maid and she NJ longer tried to conceal her
self. She was taken TO police headquarters,
where she said her name wss Mary New
baum and told the story of her life.
IL appears that Mary is the daughter Of
well-to-de snd respectable farmer in Ger
many, and that she has received more than
an ordiasry EDUCATION. Her life ct home
WAS a very nappy one ublu last IaI WheD
her father, who ia ffty.si years of age,
married a second wife. The idea of step
mother did not suit Mary very well, and she
deter ined TO seek her fortune in this coua-
try. Ca the 5,h of las December she landed
al Castle Garden, and after spending three
weeks in New York she came to this city
and went to live as a servant 10 house on
the hill. Alter stopping short lime there
she got another place on Commerce street,
where she remained until a short time ago,
wh-u On account of sickness, she was obliged
TO leave. After she got we'll and strong
again she determined to assumethe role of
man, az she felt that men have the advantage
of the gentler when they are Obliged to
cope with gsunt poverty. As soon as her
plans were matured she lost no time in put
ting them into effect. She went to her room,
and, after INDUCING 10 a good cry, she cut
of her luxurisnt raven tressss, and then put
on the blue oyerslls ard hi kory jumper.
Thus disguised, she started out "io seek EN-
ployment, to pillow, to sow, 10 reap or NOV,
or to be farmers boy"
After her story was told officers were sent
TO make inquiries at the 'sces mentioned by
Mary, and in every Ase tbeV found the fact.
she mentioned TO be true. From her trunk
the officers selected suitable dress which
Mary put on in place of her oVeralls and
jumper. When she was dressed in usual
feminine attire, Mary proved to be very
buxom, comedy girl. Farmer Erhard still
employs Mary, not as "man"-o.-all-work at
IS month, but as servant in the house at
dan Mo III AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

taxing the lead from the fall of the flag and was
Dever oyertaken, and won almost in s walk, ten
lengths In front of Charlie Bush second, Florence
D. tnlfd Aandamus fell at the third hurdle, near
Time-2:5.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAYS RACES
Five eighths of mile Lloyd Daley QO2 lbsl
Granite (lo2 4bs), Ten-Hslding Q10 lbsl, Jennie n
Miles (f05 lbs).
One and half miles Joe 5. az lbsl, O.ivette
1O5 lbs. TilfOrd ll0 lbsl, Brocade (iO0 lbsl Sow
ereign Pat Q02 lbs) Pearl Thorn (l05 lbs.
Oue and quarter miles. Monticello fq4 Ibsl.
Saunterer us lbs) .Wallansee (ll2 Ibsl Egyptian
49, lbsl; Callao (ll3 lbsl Athlone us lbs).
owners handicap, one mile. Buckmsster (95
lbsl, Geo FisheIiSO lbs Centennial Isl lbs) Aleek
Ament ts5 lbsl Manitou rs lbs, Carson Us lbsl
Pope Leo go lbs), Lenore Us lbs).
POOLS ON TO-DAY'S RACES
First Rdee.-Granite, $3.50; Gen, Harding, sos;
Nora, $500 Ten Full, SOS; Bob Miles, $50; Eulogy
$40; Pearl Jennings, s16
Second Rdee.-Joe s., 500: Broeade, $751; sover-
eign Pat $50; Tilford, 500; Pearl Thorn, SIS; Oil
vette, SO.
Third Race.-wallansee S65; saunterer, SEQ;
Athlone, SIS; Callao, s22; Monticello Sc: Egyp-
thar, 81.
Fourth .RGce.-Aleck Ament, 500; Centennial,
s27; Maniiou, SIS Pope Leo, s23; Buckmsster
Carson and Lenore. s. each; Geo. Fisher, IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

DARLINGTON, WIS, May "A fie ves-
terday morning destroyed two newspaper offices
and three business houses. Loss, S75,C00; insur-
ance $40 900.
CARRoLLToN, Ill, MAY A frs at
Greenfield, Green county, early yesterday morning,
destroyed ten buildings, comprising the entire
west from the public square, including South
ward $ hotel. the Masonic and Old Fellows hall.
Loss $4,000; slight insurance
RICHMOND, VA, May A fire broke out
at O'Clock in w. A. Bragg & Co IS fertilizer man.
ufaetory, corner Twenty-fourth and Main streets,
ana al THIS hour, 2i9 O'Clock pm, that establish
ment, together with Kelley & Whites box factory
aud several small stores have been destroyed.
Ihs IRE is now under control All the blurred
puituIugs were pTICK.
INDIANAPOLIS. MAY "A FIRE broke ont
In Union City at O'Clock tonight II is reported
that nearly the whole west part OF the town was
burned. Telegraph comm uuication is cut off.
o, and Muncie Ind, for the fire department A
telegram to Superintendent Ewan at o'clock, re
ports y Impossible 70 get Trains thfouSh 70 me
C. tv. Telegraph communication viii be eSt3b-
Ilshed from the west end of the town by o'clock
Ldter-The fre was first discovered at $50
O'Clock m in the extensive lumber yard and
planning mills of Peter Kuntz & Co. 1t spead eas
very fast, owing To the high wind at the time and
unsatisfactory working OF the waterworks. The
following business houses were entirely
destroyed: Turpen & Harris, butter and egg
packers; loss, S5OO0 Peter Kunz d. Co
one small mill; loss, $1,000 ]. L. star6uek,
d Co., produce dealers; loss, S5000 Joqua & Co .
hardware; loss $4,000. william Smith, boots and
shoes; loss sl5,0e0. j. D. Smith, ieweler; $1,000
william Branhsm, restaurant; loss, 5000. Leouix
restaurant Farmland. e railroad and Adsrns express
Offices freight and passenger depot and few box
kennedy heirs, S2500. John Barnes, 5000. DR..
Slate $500. r. A. Wilson, $3.50 n. Cadwalls-
$1,000 Chas Negley, $3.50 John Mcmahon. 5000.
A. T. Wyley's grain house, $1,000. VIM. Wright,
$500 large number Of other business houses
are badly damaged by fire and water, and
at least twelve or fifteen residences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

bsve been more than he could stand. And
he wrote to the editor of the Telegraph re-
mons rating with him, but TO no effect. The
bishop says: 'The above admonition was
duly delivered ct the Office of the Catholic
Telegraph, AID The proprietor and publi=her
was personally informed Of It's having been
left there. Since then two numbers Of the
paper have been published, and no repara-
ton has appeared, nor has any explanation
been offered to me privately. To do what
can toward repairing the scandal L simply
make known the facts. The amount of in
jury that a scandal effec.s depends very
much on the position occupied by the party
who gives. it From this statement Catholics
can judge for tht mselves what is the position
of the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph in regard
to the authority of the bishop ruling the
diocese and 10 the teaching of the sovereign
pontif,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
AN OVATION TO MURDOCH.
The Yeteras Actors 81 n Hamlet" at the
Cincinnati Festival.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-HaB,lt tonight at
the Dramatic Festival was an ovation TO
Murdoch. He was applsudei almost in
every scene, and when the curtain fnslly
fell ten minutss Alta raidnishl, IL -crIi-i
before the curtain and received with shouts,
the entire audience, of more than 5000 per-
sons, remaining ill the close. Murdoch's
acting WA even throughout, and even in the
last act his vigor made him fair match for
"Laerles" in the sword fight. The other
notable features were Marie Wsinwrights
"OphelIs," Nat Goodwin's "Grave- Digger"
and McCulloush's "Ghost." The scenery
was fully up to The other plays during the
week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
Axemavknb,e Floor Cover,.p

The astonishing durability and beauty OF
the American make Of Linoleum demands
special Communication. II is floor cover
log of wond rinl excellence, but as inferior
foreis IN limitations are on the market, it is
we'll TO know that these imported goods,
besides being of poor quality, will look
Increasingly dirty and diugy in Use. while
our own make will be clean, bright and sat
isfactory. DJmestic goods are all six feet
wide, and the WAlton trade mark with the
word Linolsum is printed on the back of
every square yard. All carpet dealers
keen H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

Boston, May 4.-Dispstches received here
state that the large distillery house of George &
II. F. Gillett & Sons, liquors, same city, and Sher-
man, Howe Co., grain and flour, are involved.
An examination OF their books IS in progress to
see IL the firm 90 o. While the firms liabili-
ties believed to be large, the assets thought
sufficient to cover allowed an extension The firm
has $50 600 invested in available property. Sher-
man, Howe Co. say their firm, and that of sher-
man BTos. co. are only temporarily embarrassed.
hey have sold grGin to G. d I. Ferthing for dis
filling, and Fsrthing paper hss gone 70 protest
for aTge amount, put think il VIII be paid in
full if allowed time. Frsn another source il is
leaned that sherman Bros. * Co, hold the paper
of @. & T. Farthing for large amount, aud that
the future OF the latter firm viii depend the re-
suit OF the examination of their books. Farthing
had a peculiar way Of doing business, and carried
most OF il in his head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
.s,.----. ,,.,,,.. e.ua,I,,,u
BosroN Msv4-The cond;,;o, 90 p,

Boston, May 4.-The condition of Bronson
colt tonight is not materially changed.
He saw in Newspaper an account of his
condition, and began to read it aloud, but
stopped at Bronson AL otl," seeming, how
ever, 10 grasp at the purport Of the para
graph, and it has caused him to be much de-
pressed. He manifested no desire to-day 10
sit up as usual. These reports have been
studIously kept from him heretofore. He
will converse with no one in regard 10 the
Summer School of Philosophy except per
sons connected herewith, and he frequently
complains about bis head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
A NOVEL SUIT.
The Nashville "Americau" sued for
CriticisIng the REGULATIONS OF
Dramatic Reader.

NASHVILLE, May 4.--Miss Alice Mar
guerile King, grsnd.niece OF the late Vice
President WIN. Rufus King, has brought
suit against the Nashville american, in the
United States CiIcuit Court for the Middle
Disirioi OF Tennessee, for the publication, in
February, OF letters from lie NV Orleans
and Mobile correspondents, crilicising her
reciiations as q dramatic reader IN those
cities. she lays her damages at S25, GOO.
This novel suit is set for hearing in October
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

DETROIT, MICH, Nav 4.-Christian Jsn-
sen, his wife, eighteen year-old dau her, snd
Mrs. Rasmus JaIquesen, all old citizens Of
Trufonts, Montcslm county, while returning
from church in a wagon yesterday attempted
to cross the track Of the Detroit, Lansing
and Northern railroad and were struck by The
north bound express. All were instantly
killed The wagon road lesds down from a
steep hill, while he railroad track emerges
this point from deep GU. No blame is
probably attaching 20 auyb5dy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
1910.

road, arrived at Halstesd, Ks, at 8
o'clock tonight, making the run Of 497 miles
in tuenty.one hours and five minutes, the
fastest ON record for the distance. From
Halstead the train goes over the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe to Deming, thence by
the Southern Pacific 10 San Franc, eco. The
train consists of sixteen care, each carry
iug 10000 pounds, eleveDsof them laden with
tobacco from this city, and it is pledged to
run through at the rate of twenty miles per
hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
Horse.Thieves ON the Rio Grande.

AUSTIN, TEX, Msy 4.-Lieut. GlIlespie,
of the Texas Rangers, reports from Fort
Davis that cattle and horse-thieves are very
troublesome on the Rio Grande. The gov
ernor to-day received letter from Freling
huysen, Secretary OF S ate, 10 Washington,
calling his attention TO the arrest of thieves
with horses stolen in Mexico, aud who are
nov in San Antonio. The Mexican minister,
= through the secretary, desires the punt h !,
ment of the thieves, and the return of tine
horses TO the owners on proof OF properly.
The governor has directed the proper Ulcers
at San Antonio 10 fully invss igate he mat
ter. Lieu. Rusd, of the Rangers, is now on
the trail OF a weil-organiz d band of cattle
and horse-thieyes with every prospect, at last
accounts, of overiakirg them. Should he do
SO there will be bloody fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
The Chicago .mm.r Tro,.Ias Meeting.

CHICAGO May Entries for the Chicago
summer II Itting Getting OF the Chicago Driving
Park coed May 1st, and will be published TO-
morrow, with the unprscedeDte ted number of 276
entries Tor seventeen events. o. the las. alment
plan the total premium is SO O0O The classes
provided for 500. 2:40, $50, 2:S5, 2:7, 2:25,
2:23, 22l, 2:l9, 2:l7 -2:14. fve-year-olds- four
yearods, thtee-year olds, trotters, go. 2:20 and
free-for-an paceTs. The two colt stakes closed
March list. The entries for the meeting include
All the events are filed except the 2l4 class which
had but two entries, by John Turner and Com