davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-04


an exception in favor Of the old tariff.
Under class Is is placed bacon, and tho
old ratio Of charges remains unchanged.
Upon corn meal, which is cusscd un-
der ID, it stands 30 to 20 in favor of the
new tariff; flour, in sacks, (ctass q
stands 30 to rs in favor of the new
tariff.
The iigurcd classes, inc!n,!;ng dry
goods and thc like, rs Mi!l be seen
above, have been heavily increased,
while thc lcttcrcd ones, embracing tie
greater part of thc groceries, have
been slightly reduced, but not sutli-
GENTLY SO to coumtcrbalancc the out
raGcously increased cllargcs upon thr
articles of thc dry goods merchants.
The present charges upon cotton
when conlraStcd with trcights OF last
fall, is simply enormous. During
last season bale Of cotton could be
shipped from this point to New York
at the rate Of GS cents per hundred
pounds, now the charges amoun, TO II
cents per hundred; to Charleston It
stands G2 to 30 in favor OF tho old
tariff, to Columbia 81 to II in favor
Of The OLD, and TO Charlotte % to II in
favor Of the old.
10 illustrate more rorcibly The opcr,
ations Of the new tariff upon cotton
Mr.. -. II. Flcnnikcn, Of this place,
shipped from this point to New York
some time since, % bales OF cotton, for
thc freight on which he paid $3JS. u
while the same amount shipped under
The old tariff would cost him S2%i ~,
making Il difference between iha new
and the old the aggregate Suin Of
S:JG.12 to the credit Of the former.
These are ir;v among the many in.
stances that might be given OF l.r
damaging changes that have been
made.
The audacious Legislation un,lCr
which ;hc new order Of things has
been mar>hallcd into existence, was
no doubt intcndcd to benefit the mrc, /
masses of thc pcupic--thc l.rM;,n.urr
evidently Thought So, otherwise G;icrr
could have bccu no po&Si,,Ir excuse iuY
such M intcrirrcnra Wit, The ri.hl OF
private property.
But now, i'll The light Of rrcn' &c.
vci"rmc"is, with the work ut ,nr
Commission in c"'d type hcGrc us,
|
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-04
\ Widow Wi:h Eiuc th!,drca.

May hav" as much trouble with them as
the children viii all ih' time br getting
in'i! '!";,'S hunur;l, tl!v;r hrN'iS LiuiSvd
t.''iE !iiir"I' ruF. and ls,ri: stNriac,S and
""W'tS '!i,':!Hr"d by uNr;pH fruit. The
'n"!?;r win Is wise rrruy' t. Keep Il bot
4" Ct PERRY BAvIa'S pAiN Eli.l.l:R saves
rev "hiidI"n mI"'h suffering. and herself Il
,rrTt ,irli III ,rnth!r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-04
u. o. BOAG'S.

Al kinds of White Goods, White Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Cretonncs, &C, &c.
Alsoa full and complete line of Dress
Goods of various fabrics, styles and
Silks and Satins-yoti can find anything you
want in that line aid at any price. These
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock.
.Our stock. Of, Shoes of all kinds will be
sod 9t and below COST, as well as heavy
goods tllatwe do not intend keeping after
present stock of same Is sold. We mean
what we say.
u. O. BO1G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-04

CAPTAIN j. s. Parnsbcrgcr, in lis
speech 1t lIarrisonbcrg, Va, several
days ago, while welcoming The Union
veterans from New England, held up Il
picture OF Stoncwall Jackson. This
was at the request of an old veteran
from New England, and when The
portrait Of the dead warrior was cx-
hbitcd to The crowd, cheer after cheer
was gi3en, ANIL the bearded sol
dicrs Of both armies waved their bats
and yelled dcatcning tributes 20 th"
character OF the Hero Of Chancclors.
vile! Would The men Of twenty years
ago have believed that such scenes
would be enacted in The heart of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, and upon
tho very soil where once rcSoundcd the
hostile tread of i'ctlcras and Rebels
in deadly combat? We think not: We,
such is The fact, and the great heart Of
the country throbs and pu!satcs in
harmony with the maynanimity Of Che
sentiment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-04
u. o. BOAG'S.

A f,ll stoci, of Ladies' dies and Misses,
Hosiery. Berlin, Lislc, Silk and Kid
Gloves, all colors and new styles. An as
sortmcnt of Ladies' and Misses colorcd
and white Corscts, all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
Dress Shields and PaIpitators. Ifandkcr.
cHi"fs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. SILK
it,!nscs i,s raSSrn'cntcrc trimming, VrltEt
Ribbons, l}raids and other Dress Trim.
mugs ;. Bpttnns in great vaiiety, styles
and prices, at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
OPEN
B.LOWENST[|NIB BROS
RE ALL. STORE.
AY R Els BLOCK!
Second Street, Opp. Court Square.
STOCKS ALL COMPLETE!
FOODS ALL NEW!
Latest Novelties in Every Line !
Our late purchaseswer made with peculiar ana great advantages
many Manufacturers and Importers making Large COnces-
sions in Prices, which we will share WIN u customers
,. Lowenstein 4 Bros.
B. LowenStein 4 Bros.
AUCTION SALES.
Nearly New ParlOr, Chamber,

Assignee's Sale Of Superb Furniture,
AT AUCTION,
Tuesday Morning. Oct. 3Oth, lat 10 O'Clock,
at 221 Second street, ParlOr, Chamber and other
Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Curtains, Pictures,
Ornaments, etc. A. NJ. ST0DDARD, Auctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
C PARAGRAPHS.

Lady Of Lyons at matinee tomorrow
This will be motion day in the Chan
Gerry oouri.
The work OF funding the old city debt
is progressing favorably.
A meeting of the Kansas CITY Com
mittee was held last evening.
a jury was %impaneled in the Dixie
Knight case in the Criminal Court yester-
day. and respited 10 the 14th of No
vember.
A large number OF suits have been
entered in the Chancery Court during the
past ten days, though nothing of any
great importance.
The mask ball at the Exposition
building last night was fairly attended,
and the jewellers held high carnival until
the night grew very old.
,E-Owing t the heavy winter business.
nov coming on, the Charleston railroad is
unable to deliver any more gravel for the
present for Rayburn
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday; Arnold Nelins and
Miss Bertha Verne, Alcuin Eason and
Miss s. F. Bayliss, Philip Houston and
Miss Ella Harrington, r. 4. White and
Mrs. l. ID. Cole.
f. @. Cheek, president OF the Spirit
ualists' Protective Association, will de-
liver an address on ''S~piritualism" at 22S
Second stree, over Witzmann's music store,
mon by the Rev. n. NJ. Long on Modern
Spiritualism." Lecture at s O'Clock.
Seats free.
"A cotton-bale being delivered at the
Mutual cotton-shed, on lower Main street,
Yesterday affarDoou was discovered IN he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

Young MAN-Who mas Bome knowledge of
i bookkeeping; must write a. good hand, be
quick at figures, board close to his work, and do
that comes to hand. Address, in own
handwriting, MANUFACTURERS. Appeal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
PERSONALS.

MIS-. Cor. WILEY NJ. REED and son, DE-.
Marshall Reed, of Nashville, are in the
city, guests of DIR. +. a. White, $50 Laud-
erdale.
A. EMERSON, Carlisle, Ark; ]. w.
Baker, Dyersburg. Tenn; Col. W. A.
johnson, Tuscumbia, Ala, c. Lea, Full
ton, were registered at the Cotton Exchange
yesterday.
MRs. JOHN Crosby, OF Indianapolis, is / N
the city, the guest OF her brother-in-law
Mr.. Il. j. McGrann, on Vance street. Mrs.
Crosby is accompanied by her two daugh-
ters. Misses Grace and Bertha.
A LARGE and fashionable wedding was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at CAL
vary church, the Rev. Mr.. Sessums Of
f~iciating, the contracting parties being
Miss Florence Bayliss, the beautiful and
accomplished niece OF Mr.. B. Bayliss, of
this city, and daughter of the late William
Bayliss, OF Marshall county, Miss, and
Mr.. Alcuin Eason. OF Memphis, late Of
Huntsville, Ala. After the the
happy couple and their invited guests re-
paired TO the pslatial residence OF Mr.. b.
Bayliss. ON Tennessee street, where a
sumptuous entertainment was enjoyed
hv all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
one of two delivered by a wagon from the

one of two delivered by a wagon from the
gin of Mr.. Alsobrook, in the country.
Pedestrians were put to considerable
inconvenience at the crossing of Main and
Broadway streets yesterday afternoon and
last night by fiat cars on the Mississippi
and Tennessee side-track being left on
the sidewalks on both sides of Main, COM
polling people to trudge through the mud
to get around. Such carelessness should
be avoided.
The first judicial opinion under the
civil rights law was delivered about FIVE
years ago by Judge Emmons, OF this judi
cial circuit, who, in a charge to the grand
jury in reference to the civil rights bill,
declared it to be unconstitutional; main
tanned that the United States could not in
terfere with hotel proprietors OF common
carriers, and asserted the right of the State
to take care of its own private affairs.
A bill was filed in the United States
Court yesterday by John d. Waldran, as
administrator of the late W. B. Waldran,
against r. F. Looney, of Memphis; A. S.
nor, of Knoxville, administrator of the
late Thomas 0'Connor, and the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, to com
pei a fair and just account of the affairs OF
the said Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company. The complainant, John
ID. Waldran, claims that the estate OF the
late w. b. Waldran is interested in the
above corporation to the extent of one
third of the stock, and seeks to recover the
eama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
RACE NOTES.

Hurdle race to-day.
Big crowd anticipated.
The tally-ho was on hand.
Ida Stanhope and Blazes, Saturday.
The able kicker was abroad yesterday.
A big crowd, the weather considered.
Many a good dollar was lost yesterday
on Aztez.
The fourth race was not run on account
of the darkness.
Another cold day for the favorites-two
OF them beaten.
The winners yesterday-Zamora, AS
Gender and Callao.
The week has peer remarkable for the
good order that has prevailed.
A Washington City jockey of repute
will ride Ballard in the coming race.
John Forbes, a well-knewn turfman,
has arrived from Woodstock, Canada.
Messrs. Carroll and Van Ness took
turns in the judges stand yesterday.
John Thayer, a jockey who is well
known as a capable rider, is on the track.
Musk surprised some of the greenhorns,
but the turfmen knew his record too well.
There were not a great many ladies, but
those present seemed to enjoy themselves.
The field was free yesterday and several
hundred small boys took advantage of it.
The decision of the judges in favor OF
Zamora was sustained by the crowd almost
to a a
Zamora was ''pocketed," but her back
ers were made happy. They "~pocketed"
a few shekels.
Mr.. r. G. Pate was overwhelmed with
congratulations yesterday when his As
Gender came in q winner over Aztec.
The race between Ascender and Aztec
was the prettiest of the week, that in
which Matte Rapture won excepted.
Mayor Lee Webster, Council Bend, Ark.
w. q. SwOoPe, Desoto Front, and Charlie
Miller, of Bolivar, are taking in the sport.
Those sweet youths who can name the
winner on every race are as numerous as
ever. The I-told-you-so individual is also
numerously present.
The winning jockeys yesterday were
Withers, purple jacket, white cap, who
rode Zamora and Ascender, and Mckee,
blue, red sleeves and sash, who handled
the rein for Callao.
Mr.. r. w. Tiliord, the gentlemanly sec
rotary of the Greenville Jockey Club,
states that the spirit OF progress in turf, as
in other matters, has reached that enter
prisiug little city, and they offer their
purses in the coming races free to all.
Many of the best stables now on the
grounds here have signiied their inten-
ton of going down. Entries will be free.
Reduced rates have been secured by the
steamer f. w. Cole, which leaves here
nyprN TuaS1ov at x O'Clock n m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Prfddy House.
- II
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, October p. Arrived
Statesman, New Orleans.
BosroN, October 25.-Arrived: Vic.
toria and Kansas, Liverpool.
WHEELING, October 25.-Night-River
feet l inch, and falling. Weather clear and cool.
VIcKsBURG, October 2~5.-Departed: Com.
monwealth, II Am; City of New Orleans, u m.
Lou Terry, D pm.
New ORLEANS, October 25.-Cleared
Algiers, Reveal, B.. Ward, jr., Belize. Arrived
Architect, Liverpool; Rattle Iigaeri, st. Vim
cent.
CINCINNATI, October 25.-Night-Rivel
5 feet s inches, by the gauge. Weather clear and
warm: No arrivals. Departed; City of Cairo,
Vicksburg.
CAIRO, October 25.-Night-River10 feet
and falling. Weather cloudy; thermometer Az.
Arrived; Future City, st. Louis, l pm. De-
parted Future City, New Orleans, 10 pm.
EVANSVILLE, October 25.-Night-River
stationary, with 3 feet 5 inches on the gauge.
Weather quite cool and cloudy; thermometer 81
to SO: barometer 299. No arrivals or departures
except local packets.
LOUISVILLE, October 25.-Night-River
stationary with 4 feet 2 inches in the canal.
Weather cloudy and cold. Arrived: Will Kyle,
Cincinnati; Jay Gould and barges, st. Louis.
Departed: Centennial st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
JUBILEE A
At the Race COurse-The Largest Crowd
OF the Week-SOme Excel
lent Sport.
Aztec Beaten by Ascender-Zamora and
CallaO Win Two Races-Pr0-
gramme for To-Day.

The day came in cold and cloudy yester-
day, but there was no sign of rain, and at
the usual hour the bugler of the tally-ho
heralded his coming and drew up with a
flourish at the door of the Office of the
Jockey Club, where it was announced that
the races would go on, rain or shine. The
street-cars going out to the Vance street
station were again posted "Ho for the
racesr' Several buses, also posted, passed
about the streets picking up passengers
for the Charleston depot, and the train
which moved out at 40 o'clock pm. was
a long one, we'll filed. Those who had
teams went out in that way, the condition
OF the roads, though wet, not being too
bad for driving. The crowd was at its best
at a little after 2 o'clock, and though there
were not so many ladies', the whole num-
Der attending was probably greater by
200 than that of Monday or Tuesday. The
booksellers and bookmakers, and the
knowing ones who could give tips were
on hand, each trying to drown the notes
of the bass drum. Everybody was in a
good humor, and managed to keep warm
with shawls and overcoats. The tally
no was present as usual and lent an air
of gayety to the occasion. On the course
the flyers were being exercised, and
moved with a good deal of vim and spirit,
probably due to the chilly air. The horses
were in first-rate condition, and the track,
though somewhat too heavy OF account OF
the rain, was safe, and there were no fears
of the racers slipping upon it. The betting
was confined almost entirely to the pools,
and in them it was quite lively. No large
amounts were invested in any one in
stance, but the playing was quite gen.
eral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
POOLS ON TO.DAY,S EVENTS.

First Rdce.-Three-fourths of a mile
dash: Olivette, $50; Miss Dance, $40;
Mollie Moore, IS; Princess, S55; Wild
Kansas, So.
Second Race.-Three-fourths of a mile
dash Zamora, 1l2, $40 Manitoba, 112, $40;
Richard Loud, 100, $50; Lady Loud, 100,
S25.
Third Rdce.-One and a quarter mile
dash. Cleaner, III, $50; Apollo, ia, $50;
Fellowplay, lis, $50; Aztec, 107, $50;
Aliunde, 121, Sl1; Ida Stanhope, lis,
So.
Fourth Race.-Mile heats. Aretino, 100,
S35; Efie H., los, 500; Caller Gu, So, $40;
Bonero, 100, S35.
Fifth Race.-Hurdle. Carter Harrison,
143, S25; Bell Boy, 14O, $40; Eva A., 126,
SIS; Flora Temple, los, S..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

For the third event sever horses were
entered-Callac, Campanini, Musk, Lille
B., Judge DuliBg, Alcena and Slocum.
Callao was q slight f%avorte, Slocum selling
well Tor second place. The book-makers
were offering six to five against Callao and
five TO II against Musk, who was consid.
cred a sort OF dark horse, The race was
three-fourths OF a mile heats and on ac-
count OF the number of horses there was
another tedious wait before they could be
successfully started.
First Htat.-The horses insisisted upon
going before the word was given, and AL
cena finally grew so impatient that she
concluded not to wait for the drum-tap,
and sped away with the bit between her
teeth. Her jockey was powerless to check
her, and she mt last Stacked up of
her own accord when turning the
last quarter, was walked into the
paddock and withdrawn. The other
horses started, with Campanini in the
lead, Musk second, Slocum third, and Cal
llo last. Between the first and second
quarter they were all buncned, and Du-
ling. who had taken the lead for a few
moments, dropped back to the rear, Callao
still tangled up IN the field. The brilliant
crimson OF Musk's rider then shot ahead,
and for a quarter OF a mile he
tOohSO hht Il WluneI, | NSBfNo
back, and Slocum became conspicu1.S.
First n horse and hen another doomed
forward, and at times IL seemed as il thew
were all running abreast. None of the
speeders seemed TO be doing their best
until they turned in for home, when
Campanini and Duling fell behind, the
Others putting in some splendid licks and
fighting hard for victory. Callao and Slo-
cum were closely watched, and though
the former was evidently at the top of his
speed, the latter was vet to do his best.
waited until within a few wards OF the
string, then bounded in like a deer, a full
length in the lead, Lily B. second, Slocum
third, Musk fourth.
Second Hedi.-Musk got away in the
lead. with C~ampanini close behind her.
Callao, as before, away behind. At the
first quarter-pole Musk and Campanini
were neck and neck, the rest strung out.
Callao began gaining slowly when making
the turn, but fell back again, allowing
Slocum 10 pass him. Campanini let down
and Lilly b. by a very pretty dash and
with q splendid, even pace came in under
the string second, Musk beating her bv a
length, Slocum a good third.
Third Hedt-The race had now mar
rowed down to Callao, the winner of the
first heat, and Musk, the victor in the sec
ond. They started with Musk half a
length ahead, and had q neck-and-neck
struggle until the turn was reached, when
Callso, by q series Of easy, graceful efforts,
gained first . head, then Z quarter, q half
isne<}[Hpd in full view Of the grand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

FRsr-cLAss board by the week or single
meals, at So Madison street.
J. \. BAILEY & Co. have removed to $50
Secona. .trAat, corner Of Union.
Handsome silks and ~velvets ns.de at
reasonable prices by Mrs. Abdill, SSS Main.
TEETH extracted without pain by cleo
tricity. Drs. A. Wesson & Son. Also
other a~n@sthetics.
DR.. II. L. LAsKI, Office hours Z to Q
O'Clock am, and 5 to 6 O'Clock pm. 343
Main Street. Telephone connection.
THE dining hall of the Peabody Hotel
will be open Tor dinner from y t 4
O'Clock during the races.
DEALERS taking Kansas City beef and
mutton freely out of refrigerator car at the
elevator yesterday. Those not supplied
had better call early to-day and get some
choice cuts for their customers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
LAW
crim,na, Coar,-Grecr. y.as

Calendar for October Goth: Nos. Ia,
Ike Atchison; lS9, lao, Nettie White; 1877,
l3S, Lou sholes; lSo, 1876. Blanche Currey.
For October 9th: Nos.lS3, Kate thinner
man; IL, y, John Coleman; III, lis, Co
tia Turner; 81, Mollie Mosby.
For October Goth: Nos. ~, Marshall
Blown; 70, David Hunt; II, 1874, Marshall
Brown.
Fol October soth Nos. 20, Dan Nc
&o1 <42 E>hn Borden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
A Voice from Home.
The Last Excursion

Visitors from Kansas City can find the
Kansas City Journal at James Corwin's
News Depot, 2S5 Main street; also at Rich
ard NJ. Mansford's, 29S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Fresh Oysters.

Fine lunches and the best of liquors, can
be found at George Schilly's, West Court
street. George desires it known that his
popular place cannot be excelled for
lunches and liquors. discharges are very
moderate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

Excursion to Louisville Exposition.
The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
railroad, 10 afford its patrons and the trav-
cling public a favorable opportunity OF
visiting the grand Southern Exposition at
Louisville. KY, before its close, win run
one more special excursion train to LotHUs
Tbursdsv meruines SoTembe, lst' R esood
trip tickefs, including admission to the
Exposition. and good returning until No
MEMBER 9Th. will Be sold 1T the very low
xAte Of s.. ca1Iak ticket o1fce, 2o6 Main 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

Te the Louisville Exposition will leave on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad on
Monday, November 5th. Fare for the
round trip is s., which includes an admis-
sion into the ExnnSition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Fourt Day-Frfday. a5th.

EOuEhn D8y-E Ekuay OCsOOCH
First Raee.-Association purse $50, for three
year-olds, $50 to second. Three-fourths of a
Armstrong enters C. g. Wild Kansas, by Damon,
John Forbes enters b. m. Princess, by Prince
ton, dam Rosalie.
Barney Williams, dam GLANCE;
W. L Cassidy enters c. f. Miss Dance, by War
Dance, dam Misfortune.
j. j. Merrill enters b. m. Olivette, by King
Alphonso, dam Bette Ward.
Second Race.-Peabody Hotel Stakes, for two-year-
which 800 to second, $50 to third; winners of
lS83-once, 5 lbs penalty twice, ibis; of Ladies'
Stakes. this meeting, 8 BIS extra; three-fourths
Morris i Patton enter b f zamors, by Saxon,
dam Zozoo.
lyon, dam Marie Machem,
Loud enters b g Richard Loud, by Lever,
dam Qptima.
JW Loud enters Q f Lady Loud, by Monarch
list, dam Lady Hardaway.
PC.Fox enters c fJase Phillips, by Great Tom,
Memphis Stables enter b Bridget, by Briga-
dier, dam Sallie Norvell.
Third Race.-Cotton Stake, for all ages, $50 en-
TRANCE; play or pay; 5000 added BY. '.The Cot
ton Buyers and Factors Of, Memphis" $50 to
allowances; one and one-fourtR miles. "aioen
Hayden & Barry enter CHI Cleaner, by Glenelg,
Morris / Patton enter c g Apollo, BY Ashteed or
Lever, dam Rebecca F Price.
Morris d Patton enter b g Fellowplay, by Long
IellOhs udm vi
S Powers & Sons enter b c Aztec, by Aramis,
dam Dora.
J " Loud enters c m Ida stanhope, by Waiver
ly, dam Ada Cheatham.
Gray K Co enter C h Aliunde, by Alarm, dam
Lady Richards.
Fourth Rdoe,-Handicap; Club Purse $3.50, of
which sl0O to second; all ages; mile heats.
S Power AZ Son enters b h Aratina, by Aramis,
dam Sprightly
- Armstrong enters b IN Efie H., by Pat
Malloy, dam Penelope.
SAM Ecker enters 5 m Calleron, by bennington,
dam Electric.
Rosebud Stables enter c g Bonero, by German
town, dam Leveret.
Fifth Race.-Hurdle race; purse $3.50; $50 to Sec
Ond, SIS to third; one and one-fourth miles,
over five hurdles; four or moro horses, the
property of different owners, to start: entries
to be made at the course at II o'clock ON the
third day; weights to appear at o'clock pm
on the same day; declarations to be made
through the entry-box at thirty minutes after
the last race on the same day.
VIM, Whalen enters b g Carter II. Harrison by
Revolver, dam Regards.
J. Tyson enters B g Bell Boy by Longfellow
dam Belle Knight.
Armstrong enters b m Eva A. by Pat Nal.
10y. dam Nora.
Memphis Stables enter c f Flora Temple, by
Richelieu, dam -.