davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Allen B. Carter was at hpma
last week.
w W. Gorden Esq.. is back from
Old Sweet Springs, Va.
Judge Speak is hol.ling court at
Tascum5i..
NJ NJ J O'Shanghnnes J has re-
turned from Ohio.
Mr.. Chas r. Pickard is back from
Birmingham.
Mrs Jno. NJ. Gross is visiting rela
tives and friends in Virginia.
Miss A. nj. Burrell and master
Johnnie Morris of MerilianviIle are
enrolled ut Rnst.
Capt. Jno W Raines l.ft Thurs
day 10 join his f,,nlly at Rock Port,
Mo-
Rev W. o Lynch honort d
our sanctnm with a call Mnnd da,
last.
Miss Mari. J. Bently is back from
Virginia
Mr. Chas H Halsey has returned
from North Carolina.
R,.v. j j Holland. Pastor Of the
NJ. J. Chnrch ut Decatur, was in
the city last week.
Rev j. F. Hnmphry of the 2nd
& p Chun ch left for E ,st fennes-
see on the 9th in the intert st Of
his chnrch now undergoing Il thor
ough overhanling ami repairs.
Rev. MIR. Ihman Of Chattanooga
lie ctured at the 2 nd G. p. Church
Tuesday night last, on Secret Spcle
ties.
Mr.. Aaron D.niels. agent for
Renlap's Lite Of Grant, is stopping
at Mr. Jorhen Tnymes.
Mr. J H N st on in company with
R-v. J. r. Innman Of Chattanooga
have been in the city during the
| week tn the interest of the In lepen
dent Order of Sons AMI Diua hters
Of jacob.
Prof. o. Z TOWNSEND has Fl .ish-
cd successful term of school work
at Stevenson and returned to Brows
borO.
The line of the proposed new road
from Flora to Huntsville will be sur
veyed at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
I he Biggest Boom Yet.

Dry Goods never have been a.
cheap us they are now.
The very best calico bets yd
Good heavy domestic bets yd.
Knicrkebocker er dressgools 5.ts yd.
Wool Flannels l5 tu 20cis.
so pieces Good heavy g anton
Flantll 7.ts
All wool Jeans so Is yd.
j rseys az low is 80 is
Cloak. aud Wraps. IN entire new
stock IT pic to defy c"npetitini'.
Under aar- 1T all desc ip,.o', to-
numerous t. N u o at
II ERsrEIN " LpR5rHAL S
The Leaders of L,w Prices
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
A Case Of Cholera on oar shores.

NEW YORK, Sept pa seamcn OF
the Italian bark Excelsior, from Mar
seilles. which arrived this morning, died
from cholera three days after the vessel
sailed, all others on board are now and
have been well. The bark is detained at
the quarantine.
She was towed up by the tug, a. +.
Walcott, which after the vessel anchored
went to sea again. The pilot did not
board the bark, but went aboard the
tug.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
DIR. BarrOm's Sash Fastener.

Oar enterprising citizen, Dr. VIM
J. Barron. has received his patent
right for his invention OF Ssah
Fastener. The Doctor has lot of
these useful aud secure sash fasten-
ers or locks on hand for sale b,
the nse of these fasteners
which are handsome and neat in ap-
pearauce, either the top Or the bot
tom sash may be securely Licked in
any position, thus allowing tie
room to be ventilated by lowering
the upper sash any distance desir-
al
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
HYMENIAL.
GRUBRs Hamlet.

About 9 &c c,ock Saturday morning
September 49, 1885 il the studio OF
the NJ. E Church by R'v Jno. A
Thompson Mr.. Henry B. Glrnbbs
on- of Huntsville's thorough going
Young business men to Mss Adai.-
j Hamlet, also Of Huntsville.
May the highly favored Young
couple live and end their happy
nnon as it begins, blessed with the
smiles of Fortune.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
Improvement st the Opera Hos,sc.

The proprieters of the Opera
House have made most excellant t i'm
provement in the gallery whereby
colorea people c,n secure reserved
seats, and be az comfortable rs in
any other part of the house. This
new venture will ba inaugm ated
this evening when the famous En-
ma Abbott Opera Company will
appear, and on Wednesday eve
ming next when the Grand Opera
Company appear in the Micado. The
price OF admiissOn to the Gallery vii
be 50cants and Is cents FIR reserved
ceats, on sale at Mnrravs aud ut the
door We trust our friends will
appreciate this enterprise on the
part Of our Opera House propriettrs
and give them a liberal patti onnge.
1t.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
Pleuro- in Kentucky

FALMOUTH, KY, Sept. 9th. Pleuro-
Pneumonia having been declared to ex-
ist among the cattle Of David Brannock,
several days ago, and no ehectual means
being taken to destroy the disease sew
eral of his neighbors and collected and
slaughtered fourteen Of his diseased
cattle, and burned their car, a ;ses.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
SMALLPOX.

MoNTLEAL, CANADA, Sept 24.-Official
returns at the Health Office to-day show
thirtyeight deaths from smallpox, in
the city yesterday; eight in st. Jean
Baptiste Village; two in st. Cunegonde;
two in St. Henri and one in Cote st
Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
U. S. Count.

The Fall Term Of the u S District
and Chcnit Conrts Judge Bruce pre-
siding will convence here Oct. 5 h.
Judge Pardee, will also be present
during this session, probably in the
second week.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
POST MASTERS.
Huntsville OverSeer of Mails.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The fourth
class Post Masters appointed to-day were,
North Carolina; Windsor, Mrs. |. G, Bar
nett: Florida, New Smyra, Geo. +. Pilser
Mississippi, Walden, S. X. Baines. Louis
vile, Nj. A. Nuts.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26

Announcement is made that Capt
Hume and other speakers in behalf
Of the Turnpike law will open y
series OF II tings at New Marker
next Thursday. Oct l. Su cecil G
meetings will take place in diff ren-
portions of the county.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
SMALL POX RETURNS.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-The Health OF
ficer returns show thirty-three deaths
from small pox in this city yesterday
three in the village OF st. Jean Baptlste
two i'm St. Heneri and four i'll Cote st
Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
DIED.

VAUGHAN. Lin stone CouLt..
on the Fletcher place near Clufts
vile Welnesday morAing S.,pt. 70,
1885. Henry Vaughn aged atou
II o RS
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
WlRE-WORKERs

New York, Sept. 24.-At a meeting
Of the wire manufacturers to-day, seven
teen of the leading mills OF fthe country,
including those at Cleveland, being rep
resented, the prices OF wire We're advanc-
ed 10 to 10 per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
Snow in Virginia

DERBY LINE, VA, Sept. 24-Snow fell
yesterday to a depth of three inches
Much damage was done to crops not har-
vested. The thermometer is 80 degrees
above zero this morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
An EIoqurnt Lecturer.

Rev. W. 0. Lynch lectnred at the
M. E. Church Monday sht on I'll e
Relations Of ibs Negro to America"
The lecture was interesting, eloquent
AMI instructive.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
The Barber,

When you wish an easy shave.
AS good lis harbersvrr gave,
Just call on me ut my StlnoH.
At morn, eve, or VI ii0ou.
| cpt and dress the hair with grace.
To suit the contOuc OF the face.
NJ room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and raZOrs keen;
And everything think son'l lind
To suit the face and plet,Sc tile ind:
AID all my art and skill can DO.
If you Just call, I'll do Tor Won
PowHATAN McGILL, the hive aud POI ular
barber. may he found at his a'ind. or
Washington St. Don't fail to give him
cali tirst-ciass shave for ~ cents.
Trim and Shampoo, or 25cnnt eHch.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26

JAMES C. HOBBS,
Madison St., below Georgia Bridge.
New corn is uffertd at 40 Ct a
buu ). Il uu Lno street.
Everything points 10 lively
Far.
-Oyr,cuats aud wraps are b1lh &
h,u,, Il n,m their hiding places.
H.. ,.si.ieuce ui E q Frank
Beutly OH South Madison 81. looks
nenl aud cosy alter undergoing gen
tral IL pnlis.
Tie new city fire Engine Was
tested this week, pronounced y. NJ
aLd accepted py the city.
The Opera House proprietor make
announcement elsewhere that they have
,royiJed comfortable Accommodations at tue
Opera House tor culored patrons. This
is step in the light direction and de
y. .rvrs announcement
Chief Marshall. Aid Moore
entertained The FIRE Company at All
oyster supper at McDonalds rester
aunt W-ndsiay night.
Eyerharl BIN Ter has b Ten jul
ed for placing obirnctiDns on the
track Of the NJ & c. road. lie Is
believed to be insane.
g 20. Z ,binson who was cut al
Stegulrs Livery Stable in the early
part Of the week by Alex Jones, il
rec,verins from the injury Robin
son W.. discharged on writ of ha-
be.s cospus wednesday, no atfi lavit
beiny made against hun.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
NONRESIDENT NOTjyE,
State OF Aahama Madison Conu.y.

State OF Aiahama Madison Cou,..v.
AZ rnlea held hy th- r. ei~t4r Of VI First
District Of tie Eastern Chaucer, Divi4
Ion OF the State of Alabama on '. .ndav
the Ii day of September 1885
Jennie White, pro ami, c,mpla;n4ri,
NJ. l445 vs..
Orin A. White. def. lart.
Comes tn comrl inan'. and it appear
lug to the satisfaction Of rhe Register that
the defendant Oren A. White. is non resi-
dent OF the State of Alab ma an | that ~
resides In the State of Colorado and ih,
bis particular place Of resdenc II uu
known 1t is ordered by the R..oisitr
That said defendant cause his apl., e. &c
to be entered, and to plead. a,.,.v.r or
demnr to'lhe compliments Origin.l bill
OF complaint, on or before the
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
PrOtracted Meeting

The A. NJ. E. Church is holding
protracted services. which are large
ly attended.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
2nd Monday In October IS

or the same will be taken pro c,.tess0
against him Il is further ordered That
this order be published for f,,ur w.. ks IL
succession in The HuNTsvIII.E GAzErrE
a newspaper published IA Hnntsviile, H.
said District the firSfiusction 10 be made
without delay that Il copy be posted at
the Court House door in Huntsville. ana
one forwarded bv mail to each of de
fendant within twenty DAYS from this date.
Done at office in tie City Of Huntsville,
this 9TH day of Septemb-r 1885
w. p NEWMAN
Register Chancery {, art
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
Neiaahberhooa News anaGosEsip.

IL Buy your groceries. country pro
duce, glass and china ware and no
tions generally at.
J. r. KIEss'
Grocery Store,
Bargains are offered at the lowest
cash prices in the market.
ROOT AND SHOE SHOP.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26
HUNTSVILLE
FAIR AND RACES

Will open at Huntsville, Alabama. Tues
DAY, October 18th, and continue five DAYS.
mere will be grand exhibition Of an
kinds OF Stock, Cattle, Sheep an Hogs
An extensive display will be ms J , in the
Agricultural and Horticultural Depart
ments.
There will be special attraction. and
many new features will be added the
exhibits in the Floral and All Hans
Amusement of all kind daily. A fine
band will be in attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26

aaW B,Otsa nd Soes made
E@z to order. and repairs
~A4S Sdone in best style and
cheapest prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-09-26

Hnnts,i g. Ala, Sept Is 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Plenary Council.

THE FULL TEXT OF THE DEGREES NOT TO BE
MADE PUBLIC FOR SOME TIME.
Archbishop Gibbons said last evening that
Rev. DIR. O'Connell, who is the bearer of the
ratified DEGREES of the late plenary council from
Rome, would arrive in Baltimore to-day. These
DEGREES are to be published in book form, in the
Latin language, for distribution among the
Catholic clergy of this country, who will pro
mitigate them among their congregations. A
long while-mOnthsp rObably-will have elapsed
when this work will be completed, and until it
is published the public cannot learn the full
text of the DEGREES.
ut is known" the Baltimore Sun says, "that
among the important questions affected by the
DEGREES the relations of bishops and their
clergy, restricting the bishops from the right to
remove absolutely about One-tenth of the pas
tors in each diocese. This decree was a COM
promise between the views of the priests and
The bishops, and makes the rule general which
has practically been acted upon in tine arch
diocese of Baltimore under its rule of the pres
ent head. The court of six priests, JUDGES co,s-
suTun,, tor the adjustment of differences between
bishop and his clergy, is also In the direction
OF harmony, and will save the pope from most
of the appeals which have heretofore been made
to Rome by dissatisfied priests in contentious
with the head of their diocese. Higher educa-
ton and more completely equipped clergy in
the general round of learning, the promotion of
parochial schools the observance of Sunday
liquor laws and discouragfng the business OF
liquor selling by Catholics, restricting as far as
practicable mixed marriages-that is, marriages
of Catholics with Protestants-are some OF the
principal subjects Of the DEGREES or acts of the
cOuncil.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
District Government Affairs.
LIQU0R LICENSES

The Commissioners have approved the issue
Mark Cunningham, Louis Faber, James For
tune, JOS. J. Finley, Michael g. Fox, John
Graft, Abraham David, John ]. DAILY, John
Hancock, Henry Hoderman, John Hartnett
James Hays w. H. Hammersley. c. w. Hall,
Job Harris, w. Harnedy, Francis Hall, VIM.
Jackson, James Kelleher, Chas. j. Frankoff,
Leopold Klopinski, Patrick Lynch, Adam
Limeback, ID. p. Leane, Laura Lehman,
John McKenna, James McGrann, Henry Mid
dleton, William F. McCallister, Patrick Moore,
John III. Oentrich, James Altman, Alex. Adj,
Bernard Bryan, Frank p. Burke, Patrick H.
Brosnan, John II. Bosse, Magdalena Berens,
Christiana Beck, VIM. l.. Buechert, John Bligh,
John Baier, Maria Brothrecht, Perry H. Carson,
Licheau 4 Coppn, John T. Clark. John H. &
Ed'w Craig, Lewis Carroll Bro, VIM. Quack-
enbush, Marg't Quillan, John Quinn, Geo. Ruhl.
James rutherford, L. Van Riswick, Michael p.
sullivan, Thomas L. Steep, Charles Sheckells,
SINH Bean, c. w. Spofford, Teresa Weight.
Levi Woodbury., James Ward, Charles L. Wind
holt, Peter j. Wittstall, Elizabeth Wall, Chas.
Xander, Jacob Xander, Mary +. Young, John
IL. Middleton, James COnnorS, Patrick H.
Sherry and Casper Herbert.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: ThOs Gray, erect
two two-stOry dwellings, Harrison street,
Uniontown; 1920. d. J. Mccarthy, erect a
brick carpenters shop, Ohio avenue, between
18th and 18th streets northwest; $500. Thos
w. Riley, repair of frame dwelling 9Th and II
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
A- DPt&A


Judge Martin rendered . decision In Atchi-
2. the kansas prOhibitory law in every par
The seventh annual state fair Of the North
Carolina Industrial association, colored. Was
opened in Raleigh, N. q, yesterday by Gov. Al
:, DR., William benjamin carpenter, the eminent
English physiologisS while taking . vapor bath
and was burned 20 severely thai he died q Iew
hours afterwards.
The Annapolis and Eikridse railroad va. sold
a,o Ss 90 purchased by the bondholdeu for
IL rs stated at Madrid that Germany obyeces
70 the pope's decision concerning spanish SOW
ereignty over the Caroline islands.
~ queen Victoria has presented TO Nine Marie
mnnd I Sp sang before her on saturday. dis-
George J: Fryer, express and telephone agent
taSpS I'M, sster at Glencoe Ont has absconded,
ieu with him by banks 60 be expressed He
toox woman with him, leaving his wife IN
"a, inc loss OF the yacht Joiterer on October 10
on Oh tne Japanese coast near Simoda Is reported.
T he yacn a was owned by DIR. Weld OF Boston.
Inc lieutenant governor OF the North west
territories has been informed by the governos
course In the cases OF Little Rear Man WttIs
out Blood, Bad Arrow and Miserable Man the
Indians nov In prison at Regina under sent
Robert E. Durham, the first Of the indicted
gamoilng-ho1se proprietors NJ Long Branch
who appeared 70 answer. was on Saturday fined
5000 and costs OF the prosecution
Ihe spanish frigate Aragon was unable 20 an
mex the Pelew islands, finding that the Ger.
mans had annexed the islands before the affnir
at zap. -'
:, AT Huari, Peru, Maquel Aprado and Heraclio
Fernandez, the revolutionary sub-prefect OF
that province, and fourteen members OF his
stah were shot by the Inhabitants. aud the
heads OF the two former brought into the town
as trophies of war.
Ida Francke q Bavarian bride OF four months
shooting herself She was the wife ~ n
restaurant keeper and was dissatisfied with tho
union-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Annual Report or the sixth Auditor
Of the Treasury.

The annual report Of the sixth auditor Of the
treasury, Hon. d. McConville, was made pub
nc THIS afternoon. The report shows that the
receipts and expenditures of the Post Onice
department., as shown by the accounts,
9. Inc sixth auditors once were as follows:
Ssrvlce OF the fiscal year 1SS5-Postal revenues
OF 81 tne year ended June so, 1885. $42, $780,
80 81 81 expenditures to September 80 1885.
$4S'21,ISS.41;e excess ofexpenditures, $6, 1884,
zoos 81 surplus revenues Of previous years,
xxx0,ooo.IS excess Of expenditures over all
avenues, $685., 5OS.S5; excess Of expendi-
tS over all receipts, Including grants nom
In addition to this so;ne scconnts current for
t setvlce OF previous years are set forth The
soa expenditure to September 80, 1885, UNI
ger an accounts, was S56,O46, 1896. 81. Excess
nj rh eAPenoitures over revenues, 81 ,4S5 39l 80
. Inc net revenues from postage for the fiscal
year were $25, 363, 2O2.47. The oflice received
aaG aualted 2O3,O24 quarterly returns Of
postmasters. The amount of stamps, stamped
envelopes and wrappers, newspaper and
Re Sn nEc stamps and postal cards sold was
S4O.Ooo,Z26 The amount charged to do
m mes mail transportation is S2s, 645, 657.27.
with $685., 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Dead Come Back % Life.
A YOUNG MAN BURIED BIZ HIS PARENrs nj

TURNS HOME FROM THE GRAVE
A dispatch from Portland, Me-, November
10th, says: Some fourteen months ago Joseph
Dyer, age twenty, OF Cape Elisabeth, was
thrown from q wagon and was picked up dead,
as supposed. The body was buried In Ever
green cemetery. A short time ago his parents
were warned that he was alive ana well and
would soon be home. The CONN was exhumed
ana when IL was about being opened at the
house and said, when be saw what was being
done: Don't open IL, for here I am" His an.
pearance caused an exciting scene.
IL Is supposed that medical students dug up
Dyer alive and treated him until he thoroughly
recovered. The young man remember MOTH
ing OF what took place while In the hands OF
The story Of young Dyer's resurrection comes
nom Blanche Edwards domestic employed
by Harry Brown, an artist in Danforth street.
She affirms the truth of the story In every par
ticular. She says that she attended the funeral
i'm September, 1854, saw Dyer I'm his comm.
went In the procession to the grave In Ever.
green cemetery, but did not see the comm puS
In the grave. She wore mourning for the young
that Dyer was coming back. She was told that
Overs mother had taken OF her mourning
Friday night The parents went secretly TO the
cemetery, dug up the coffin and took IL home.
Yesterday Blanche says that young Dyer
with two young doctors came to see her. Dyer
said to the doctors, "You tell her all about II"
The doctors then told her that they had Dyer
under care for several months and cured him,
One doctor was . friend of the family and was
at the funeral. He said that he was Impressed
that Dyer was not dead. and after the funefai
aug open the grave, took the body and worked
on IL, and after long time obtained signs Of
life. She says the doctors names are Harmon
Of Albany. N. Y, and Foster. OF New York
for Aged Men, in this city. who OOrroborates the
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Convicted OF Abduction,
JAMES MCORMICK'S CRIME IN MARRYING A,

JAMES MCORMICK'S CRIME IN MARRYING AN
oER-YoUNG GIRL
The trial of James Mccormick, at Freehold.
n. j., for abduction was continued Monday,
but owing to the absence Of the defendant the
charge OF Judge Walling was postponed until
AFTER dinner, when the prisoners counsel said
he would be present A rumor had got around
that Mccormick had forfeited his bail, and on
the opening of the court at 2 o'clock the court
room was crowded. Mccormick did not appear
and his counsel announced that they would be
Obliged to forfeit his bail. Judge Walling then
charged the jury, saying that the main point
was whether the girl was or was not fifteen
years of age at the time of the alleged abduc-
ton, In March. On this point the testimony
was CONNECTING, the defense making strenuous
efforts to prove that she was and the prosecu.
ton work ing just as hard TO prove that she was
not The jury retired, and after q few minutes
returned with verdict of guilty.
6ondsmen being his father, Owen Mccormick.
Samuel Graratt, James Hogan and Martin
Nolan. The penalty for abduction IN New Jer.
sey Is line OF $500 or two years In state prison.
Since the arrest Of Mccormick his wife has
been closely watched by her family and all eli.
iorts on her part to communicate with her hus-
oand nave been opposed. She said only three
weeks ago that she loved him as she should
love no other man. Much sympathy il felt for
Mccormick. Miss Vanderveer's family are
wealthy and have commenced Q suit for di.
vorce. which Is now pending. It is said that
the girls grandmother has promised her
$4,000 If she will relinQuish her lover, and it
the pressure brought to bear by her family.
Mccormick is fne-loOking young man,
twenty-five years old, tall and handsome and
Oh Intelligent appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

FOpeFSy Lett % HIS WfOOWs
20 pc Divided Equally Between His
Cnildren After Her Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE will Of the late
Zen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, Of Orang,, N. j., was
nied to-day In the surrogate's office It il dated
January 10, 1873. After providing for the pay
ment OF all his debts and funeral expenses. he
oe9ueaths az his real and personal estate to his
vile, Ellen Marcy Mcclellan. On the death OF
MS wife, he directs that all his estate be divided
o between his two children, George b., IT,.
military accoutrements he also leaves, to
MS son, and the sword that vas presented to
MIN by the city Of Philadelphia he leaves TO
his daughter. He appoints VIM. c. Prime, Of
TINS city, his literary executor, to make such
uses as he deems best Of such papers as the de-
cedent may have. He constitutes his wife
guardian Of his children, and If she desires she
can associate with her her father, Gen. Ran
dolph 3. Marcy, U. 8. A., il he is living. In
case OF his death he names VIM. G. Prime. In
case OF the death of his wife before him, Gen.
Marcy is to be executor and guardian OF the two
children. The widow filed q petition for the
probate of the will, and the citations were made
returnable on the 21st inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
THE IVY CITY RACES.
The TrottinE Yesterday at the Nations
Fair Gr0unds-To-aayss Contest

The first race at Ivy City yesterday, ESQ class,
purse $3.50, was won by the favorite, VIM. H.
Saunders br. G. William c., in three straight
heats, E. o. Sanderson's Oh. g., Col. Haywood.
second; Samuel Ross b. m, Ella Rosa third.
and J. A. Phillips br. h., Judge Foleer. last
Time, 1891, 2:41 and 2:4O.
The second race, 2:29 class, purse $3.50, was
won by Frank Taylor's blk. m. westchester
Girl, John E. Turner'S b. 6. Faro second, VIM.
E. Weeks ch. m. Minnie B. third VIM. Rum
vans b. m. Happy Maid last Time 2:3Oi1
2:SS, 2:29tG, 2:Sf, 2:31.
To-DAY'S RACES,
The program for to-day covers the $50 pacing
class and the 2:35 trotting class, the entries
being as follows:
First race-Purse $3.50, for 230 pacers-Js.
DUNCAN, Washington, D. c., enters CHI. g. Cos
Bashaw; J. II. Snapp, Washington, d. c., 9. g.
Columbus Girl; VIM. Nicholson, Philadelphia,
delphia, Pa, 6. m. Sallie c.
-, Second race-Purse $3.50, for 2s5 trotters-
Wm Hops Baltimore, enters Bessie G.; VIM.
r Kinney Courtland, y; Z. BIZ. m. Martha
less; j. NJ. Paul, Philadelphia, br. z. Peach
blow; P. A. Ruse, Philadelphia, CHI. G. Royal; J..
Roberts, Philadelphia, b. 6. Billy; ]. Ramsey,
Philadelphia, Big. Charley c.: James H. Morrow,
Washington, b. m. Annie.