davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
The 0Milky Way.'

Eleventh street, between Market and
Shipley, about 10 O'Clock this forenoon
for the time being, became the milky
Way" barring the stars to illuminate
the trail. The nebula which formt
this illum mated track came from sey'
eral cans of good, fresh country mill
with which g. orge Batteu, of Chr is;iapa
Hundred, was serving his custo ners
The wheels of bis carriage, worn out IN
III if revolutilns, refu sod longer o re
VI I've In their trbits, and letting thu
wa son down with a dump, the mill
intended for puddings and pap flowed
in tactical flood into the street. Mr.
Ra,tsn, being handy to W. 8. Bullock
shop, had his wagon exchanged for {
nstIer one, after which he proceeded Il
rive the balance of his customers al
far as the remainder of his milk went
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Shooting for the Prizes.

Yeste rday afternoon was an interest.
ing time amongst the members Of the
Wilmington Rife Club They met a,
their range in the Scbeuizsn Park 10
complete the match begun on Thanks
giving day for the prize Of Remington
rife. The result ON that day was q IT,
OF IA on each OF s shooters out of pos
slb)e OF 10 points. These ties were
"shot off yesterday on an American
Standard TAR ct, 200 yards off-hana'
with q possible score of 80 points al
follows:
@. Heisel. sr., %; J. Scott, 20; 8. j,
Newman, II; J. b. Bell, 10; e. M
Clark, IA. and W. +. Seeds, IL. Tbt
beautiful Remington rifle was then pre-
sented to O. Heinel, ST., who vel
earned 1t.
The match for the Stevens' rifle, re
volver and several other prizes was
then opened under conditions as 70,
lows: OreedmUor target, 200 yards off
hand, and two best scores OF thret
shots each to count, aud .re-entries un
limited.
The ohootipg was very close and spir
tied, William O'Oonner distinguishing
himself by making three bulls eyes II
succe sslon. Darkness put an end to tb'
contest, the score standing at that TIM
as follows:
w. r. Seeds, G Helmet, sr., W
O'Oonner and Fl. b. Seeds each 26; j
K. Newman, j. r ID. Seeds, j. B. Bell
w. @. Seeds and Il. Simpson each 90
K. M. Clark, %; W. A. Bacon and j
Scott each %; W. A, Ruthven, 20; j
Ries 10, and A. Edwards 1s.
Tae ties will be shot of at some tint
hereafter to be selected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 49,
Tommy Warren, the champion
feather weight puRilist Of America,
opened an engagement at the Theatre
Comique last evening, agreeing to meet
three different men iu four. round glove
contests, Marquis Of Queensberry rules,
on ss many different evenings. Jimmy
Hagen, the well-known feather weigh
sparrer of this city, was chosen as biz
first opponent, and when ,be two shook
hands tor the hrst round every seat IL
the theatre was taken and the widest
kind Of enthusiasm prevailed. Pee
Mccoy, of Boston, was chosen referee
Warren protested against usiDg large
gloves and offered a set Of "three ounce
Beauties" but Hagen and the proprie
tors Of the theatre insisted on the large
set being used.
Hagen went right to work in the frs
round, landing on WarIen's face will
his left on the first lead. This seemed
to surprise tho "great undefeated, ant
he fought very cautiously during TIT
entire round. Hagtn's left got hom,
Oh the little cham ion's face Amos
| iery time he tried to force matters
the second round was q repetition o
| tn frat, and neither man gained sD,
dscidsd advantage. Hagen went in u
wn in the third round. and brough
d wn the house by upper-cutting War
r,a wish his left, aud also landing witt
hi, right. Warren fought piuckily, bu
z 1t decidedly the worst OF 1t. Hsgel
| Q ptinued his rushing ct the start of tn
urth round, but tired, and then War
N got In some good bic WIS on his fac
" To both right and left. Hagen rsllie
81 the finish, or d was forcing the fighl
ing at the call of time. Warren aske
for another round before the reiere
gave his decision. The cry from tb
audience was Hagen" but MCCOY d.
cided the contest n draw. Hagen 6
once challenged Warren to fight TO
finish with small gloves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
CARRYING NORTH CAROLINA.
Senator Vance Speaks to a Gro Wded Cir
Gus at Wnkesborough.
Washington spesiaI to the Baltimore Ame:i

Senator Vance Speaks to u Crowded Cir
Gus at Wnkesborough.
Washington spe,ial to the Baltimore Ame:i
can.
1t is rarely that circus and United
States Senator run up against each
other, but such thing occurred down
in North Carolina day or so before
election. 1t happened that one of the
small road circuses of the South struck
Wilkesborough, Wilkes County, North
Carolina, one day, and found, to the
horror of the manager, that the town
had been billed for grand Democratic
mass meeting, with Senator Zebulon
b. Vance as the great attraction. The
circus had had hard summer, and
the proprietor thought when it reached
its native heath in North Carolina it
would strike it rich. But the proprie-
tor was nearly panic-stricken when he
saw the tlaring Democratic posters and
heard the people talking about the
great anti-civil service Senator, who
had more relatives in position under
the United States Government than all
the other Senators put together. After
thinking over the matter for long
time the proprietor concluded to go
see Senator Vance and see if combi-
nation of the two shows could not be
made. So he called on the Senator
and found him-as everybody else has
-good-natured, jolly and pleasant.
The proprietor mentioned his fears to
the Senator and said that he feared the
opposition.
"Yes," replied Senator Vance, can
didly; ~ am something of circus
myself, especially as l give a free
show, and / am afraid / will hurt your
business"
"Then don't you think it would be OF
great benefit TO us both if you would
address the crowd from the circus ring
under my tent and on top Of the lions
cagef"
Senator Vance thought for a little
while and then concluded that it would
be good joke and SO consented. The
proprietor of the circus concluded to
cut the price OF admission down tt
twenty-five cents, so every one could
| come.
Just before the show began and q
great crowd had collected about the
door Senator Vance made his way
toward the entrance, but before he
got there he was somewhat startled
! to see the clown mounted on a chail
outside the door and hear him ex
claim:
| "Step this way, ladies and gentle
men! Here is the greatest show on the
face of the globe! Not only is The
show In itself whole continent o
wonders and an aggregation OF talen
never before collected together under
one name, one roof or on one stage, bu
lit presents tonight an additional lea
ture. Step right up, ladies and gen
tlemen; do not be afraid. The lion.
are Gagged and the monkeys harmless.
| AS remarked, we have an attraction
to night which eclipses all the wonders
| of heaven and sinks into utter oblivion
all the freaks of earth. This great fea
| ture, ladies and gentlemen, is real,
live United States Senator, who will
address the crowd from tho top of thu
lions cagel Step right up, ladies and
!, gentlemenl Tickets only twenty five
cents! We have reduced the price one
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Jumped from Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga man vic
give his name as William Kurz this
afternoon jumped from the East River
Bridge to the stream below with sui
cidal intent. He was rescued by the
captain of q lighter soon after his leap
When picked up he was frothing at the
mouth and was too exhausted to speak
His face had o yellow look, and hi,
eyes we're CLASSY and vacant in expires.
sion. When the lighter reached the
wharf Kurz was placed in an express
wagon anu taken to the Chamber
Street Hospital, where he was found Il
BIZ suffering from the shock of the con
cussion. 1t is thought thai no will re-
cover. When s;ken his reason for tb'
jump he replied: Il wish l WAS dead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

half, 80 all can see and hear the great
anti.civil service reform Senator. Zebu-
Ion B. Vancei Step up! Step upl
Step up and don't be bashfulp'
The Senator thought he had better
go in before he heard any more and he
did. The clown still continued his
harangue and was the means of filling
the tent. Aiter the regular show the
lions cage was drawn out into the
ring. A step-ladder was placed be.
side it and three chairs placed on top.
Then Senator Vance mounted his ros-
trum and delivered his speech. 1t was
great success. The people were de.
lighted. When the Senator became
rrosy the lions in the cage below grew
somewhat FESTIVE and claimed the at
tention of the audience-at least OF thu
| spot where the Senator spoke. 1t il
but just to add that the Eighth district
in which Wilkesborough is situated
went Democratic, and it is all said u
be owing to Senator Vance and thu
| circus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
RUSS ELLIS
+" BEE HIVE. /"
306 Market Street.

Don't 60 with cold feet when
yon en- bay Ladies' Fieeced
Lined 20c. Hose at l2ac. a pair.
The lot is IS dozen. and at
this reduced price you must not
expect them to last but o few
days. zoe. Hose l24c. a pair.
A very fortunate purchase
|of so doz. Gents White Silk
Handkerchiefs, Fl e m, stitched,
one corner embroidered. I'm
ported to sell at $3.50 each. We
propose to let them out now at
half price-T5c Don't wait till
a few days before Christmas ex-
pecting to see them, for we are
going to cell the 900 quick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Wilmington Clothing House,
No. 4Io Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WE desire to make your
" acquaintance, believing
it would be to your interest
to buy your clothing from US.
Our stock is manufactured
by the we'll known and re-
liable firm of Wanamak er
& Brown Of Philadelphia,
which is sufficient guarantee
as to quality OF goods and
workmanship
Our guarantee is If moi
satisfactory in either Cloth
trimmings Or Workman
ship bring it back and gel
Iyour money.
Our motto, One Price, anc
that the LOWEST.
| Our stock the largest ano
entirely new.
| Our $40 and $I2 over
coat we believe to be the
best in the market. W.
want you to see them ane
decide for yourself.
| Over eighty diBeren
lstyles Of overcoats to selec
from.
/ Suits to please all o
every age and prices to sui
the times.
i We ask you to visit u
and see our stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
pe,c "a the Book You want.

Now is your time to get correct and
wall authenticated naval history of the
late civil war. There is none better
than Admiral Porter's work. John
O. Bryant, 329 East Second street. Will
mington's well known and reliable book
man, Is agent fer 1t. Prepare to sub
scribe as soon as he calls,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Entertainment.

The Home Social Circle of Scott M I.
K church will give an entertainment
for the benefit of the trustees Of that
church this (Tuesday) evening,
com N encing at o'clock. A gooi PIC
gram has been selected, and succesl.
full entertai u ment IL looked for, as tie
ad m ission Is OILY 10 cents. Como and
help us,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Flour ana Coal.

Fell & Joseph, the coal and -four
ule rchants. are selling coal from best
mines a. S. for small stove; ether sizes,
1915, well screened, 22l0 pounds TO the
ton. They alRo sell Gold Medal and
super alive Hungnrian pressed flour,
best. Fell Il Joseph, 7l3 West Front
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

CollingswoGd, N. Y.
l wRs nearly crazy with toothacbe Q. and
tried everything thought would cure
ne. without relief Bought q bottle OF
st. jacobs Oh, saturated rag with It,
tied 1t TO my face. and In two hours the
pain left mo. HENRY SAMUEL, JK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

3reenvills, Gal
Mrs A. Williams suffered intensely
for three days with pains in the back
Tue case had assumed an alarming
stage and she wss delirious. Many
remedies were tried without relief, whom
sitgle application of 81. Jacobs thl
was made. The patient slept scuIdly
and got up we'll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
Pains In the shoulder Cured.

aims IN Inc Shoulder Cured.
Capaioh srie, N. Y.
was awakened at m might with So
we're pains in my left shoulder, l had left
my ONES with my head turned TO enc
side. ! bought bottle Of st. jacobs OH
and It worked ike magic In three hours
all pain had ceased. W. y. CoUK,
Editor OF Courier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
OIL
FOR PAINS AND ACHES,
MAGICAL CURES,
Useless Arm Cured.

Useless Arm Cured.
Newark st Hoboken. Nj
was taken with severe pains In my
left shoulder ami right arm.l used every
thing without imptt wing. My arm was
beoolning OF no use 10 ne. i.fiDally tried
81. Jacobs Oh, and before the first bottle
was used was relieved az II By mar
WILLIAM HERSEE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
r,om log East Fitth street .

Don't ray you have no money. We WIZ
III youf h sket for 81 New citron ~ oents.
,-w Ienon and oraHga peel l6 cenJs, sui.
ann ipis NJ 10 cFnIs; Naltnc rais1ns 8,
oats. NV Itel raisiaa ~ csn g. italian
lapcfes IL cents Italian Hoosbersies 10 CENTS
Most dei C Gus fruit for p o. nnd need ice
tewinp. PIuntlias 10 cents; fiss to mix
gtth pune AS 10 cents, mRhe nest Of pies;
new " porated peaches ~ C MIS- new pared
riPht peaches IL oeRts. not so bTis ut ms
ur rs cent finest cape berries cheap: Stb ! of
} s. French prunes 20 cents, scent sugar j.
;Sns OF ccr1 ior rs cents, cans ofstomatoes a.
carts. miuce meat BIS for 20 cents, pre-
'e'ves 0 ents, buck wheat lbs for 70 cents,
'Otfae h r25 ce Is, -four Is csnts o bag
,vely cups and taucers vi. half pound
I tea; t. o sea shells with each can OF DOW.
or are n rly gone; they make nice gifts.
car Leaf of potatoes came on Tuesday to
% y. { h st T M. wIER, n26-Sts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

/ OK SALt-UHEAP. AND OK EASY
h terms, 1907 W. ION street, . rooms with
/ modern Improvements, front porch, man.
ID roof, iust hnished; also a farm OF SO
BE. near Laadenburg. in good order and
ksn,y Of fruit, or will exchange in part for
b property. J. j. PEiROE.
|l!lH Q W. 7th street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Johnstown. N Y.
While In Chicago last June, my knees
became very much swollen. causing ne
great pain. secured a bottle of Ut
Jacobs III ana uset It on going to
nod. Tho next morning to my surprise
found myself well. A. Z. BLuNCK,
Pub Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
COME QUICK

If you want to secure a great
Bargain either in a Ready
made Overcoat or Suit for
Yourself or the Boys. Over
coats from $3.50 to $25 90.
Boys Overcoats from $2,5o
to $500. Mems Suits from
$500 up to S2s. Working
mems Pants, good Heavy
Kerseys, at $1.25; also, Full
Line of Overcoatings and
Settings for Order Work.
IOvercoats from Medium
lGrades up to the Fines,
Martagnacks, made and
trimmed in the finest man.
ner and Lowest Prices. We
Intend to turn our Stock into
Cash as soon as possible and
Guarantee Lower prices for
1.-THE Same Goods than any
similar Establishment in
THE City. Call and see for
yourself, that is the way to
prove it. At the Old Els.
tablished Clothing House of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

lJOR SALE, OK RENT-A no U S Il
and lot on Union street between
Ie7enth and Twelfth streets, fronting the
kx Il. s. Y. Railroad. Lot 100 by " feet,
Iir desirable place for business. Apply 10
l H. Law, near MT. Salem NJ. L Church.
NJ II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

For home made cakes call at the new
b kerry, No. z East Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

NOR SALE-A SMALL BOILER, EN-
CINE turning lathe. J. q HI X
+1L, 2le East End street. n216t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
ZOE SALE,

|sOR SALE Or E7OhAH4L-A rUEl
oeY oi desirable houses, wiz 81 The
Edsru improvements. llttis cash ra2uirod
(bvildlns lots Will CO .esoni . part or whoit
Igme8g, Balances may remain on mort
Ise ior yearS. Also building s;tss OIL.
n Of the city for residences; also manu-
LNfng aites, especially Edapted for me
"a laslneea, with 81 evsr-howtng stream
gsle' passing thtousn.x, about 200 feel
b. tho u. &. 2. Hsiiio&1. Oily IA one
El,h tho regular rates. Th.s property vii
ks5lt Ly ths acro or in Smaller lots, q,
Epste rI. parons5erE. ALSO hOusee u
4, cUozp. TEOS. ~. DOLE,
sg2 Eronch stroet.
H. EORD, eth and Kodnay. s21.ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

NOTIOE-NOTICE IS HEREBY civ.
IN en- that shall apply at the next SO =
sion OF tho Legislature OF the state Of
Delaware for divorce from my wife, Hsr
riet u. Giberson. JAM ES Is. Oil BEERS ON.
nov29-lM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

s1OR SALE-A LAk9E STURE AND
n dwelling, west OF M afket street, very
tesl'ebe also store and dwelling, stable,
blacksmith shop and shedding, =. W. corner
/ In and Walnut stroeis. Z. II. uREs.u .,
\ king street. n29-bt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

Id SALE OR RENT-KNABE
y Pianos at the tuning and repairing
stabllsnment, 800 w. 9Th st nl5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

HNOk sALF-A FINE rSTEY PEDAL
y organ, in perfect order, suitable for
|p1ll church or chapel, can be soen at
fIce slE. mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

NOH SaLE-TH good wlLL.SrUCK
y ard fixtures OF an old and we'll ostab-
sh ed drugsAre. FRAZER & 90,
|BZ)tf 3rd and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
500 A WEEK,

Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant
Orotit BILE employment write At nee. We
want you handle IN artiele Of domestic
lse To ~ recommends itself 70 every one at
sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. sells Ike
Wishing I, practioe economy should for
their own bench write 'or par .icnlars. Used
every day tae year round In every house
hold. Prc" withia reach of all Circulars
rec. Ag.n-s receive SAMPLE FREE
dcres DOMESTIC MFG CO.,
MARION OHIO. o2o-eSdhw bm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

EfUR SALE-HOUSE NO. fo3 WEST
IL lv.h street. Apply at sash ia Glory 4th
r,e. Lear Broome. n23tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

AEuNEY TO LOAN-ON MOhTt}AQt
Nl In sums TO suit.ss Oity and Country
property for sale, rent or exchange. Persons
Wishing TO purchase, please call and examine
my Iists. J. J. PElkCE, NJ. ". 7th st
Uity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

THE CHARLES A. voaELEK o.. Bal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

DESr PhICE PAID Fur ALL KINDS
ID OF ss:ond hand clothing, watches,
clocks, revolvers. guns, sewing machines,
furniture and slaves, all OF which will BE
sold by A J. OONNOR, at q low rate 2ls
West Front street vii. Del. o1h.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30
nO11OEe.

NyOrIOE-IH HAVE JUST OPENED MY
IN new Board ana Livery Stable on Van.
Bpren street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, whore shall be pleased to have M
friends call. Everything new. Telephone
call 377. JOSEPH MARTIN. ie22-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-30

o,nr-A VALUABLE THuok
Oh Var tarm. about 70 acres, I miles nom 70 ?,
ins , ,m Apply TO the JOHN Moih
i M 20. wilmington, Del. sl4-tI
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17
ANOTHER DEFALcATIoN.
Fears That the Atlantic and ocean
Mills are Crippled.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 16.-The an
nouncement of the defalcation of William
GRAY. ,Ir., treasurer of the Atlantic Mills,
has created no little anxiety in this CITY,
Fears are expressed that it may cripple the
mill and give another blow to the just recov-
ering Industries of the city. Agent Battles,
when informed of the embezzlement, ex-
pressed much surprise. A stoppage or shut
down of the Atlantic Mills at this time
would be a serious affair for Lawrence. The
plant consists of three mills, running $4,000
looms. and employ 1900 people. The manu-
facture is 2O,000,000 yards Of cloth annually,
mostly cotton shirting and sheeting. The
newly chosen temporary treasurer is very
popular young man.
BOSTON, Aug 16.-The Ocean Mills of
Newburvport, of which VIM. Gray, Jr.,
was treasurer, were incorporated in 1915,
nnder the style of the Ocean Steam Mills,
which continued in business till 1871, when
as fine business was not successful the prop
ertv was sold to new company, who did
NOT make a success of the business, and in
1873 the property was again sold at auction
to r r. Nudge & Co. The present company
was then formed with a capital of 100000,
which was afterwards increased to 100000:
The business has not been profitable, and
the mills were sold last week to Jacob II.
SAWYER. treasurer of Chicopee Falls and
Newmarket Manufacturing Company The
otficers are: P. Saltonstall, President; VIM.
GraT Jr'. Treasurer; Directors-H. Salton-
Stoii VIM. GRAY, c. II. Joy, G. S. Melting.
''i II l. almost impossible to learn anything
definite regarding Gray's defalcation, as the
officials are very close mouthed;, Edmund
Dwight. treasurer pro tenn OF the Atlantic
mills, said tonight that it was impossible to
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-17
Norridgwock Races.

The races at Elmwood Park, Norridgwock,
have passed with satisfactory results to the
managers, the sportsmen and the lockers on.
The weather Friday was pleasant and the
track good.
There were six starters in the 2.37 race for
$175 purse, which was decided by four heats
in favor of Wtham's Maggie, 1st; Morrills
Plumed Knight, I'd; Palmer's Isabel, Sd; +.
]. Watts Kate, 4th. Time 2.39a. This
closed the first day.
Saturday was shOwery till about II a. NJ.
when the clouds drifted, and light wind
sprang up. The track was brushed and at
l O'Clock eight horses started in the 2.45 race
for $50. This race was decided after six
heats in favor of Fred B. 1st; Haines Tain
ter, ID; Watts Kate, Sd; Remember, 4th,
Time, Q 394 Six horses started in the free
for-all for $3.50. At the close of the fourth
heat Records Carrie L. was awarded 1st,
Woodbury's Gilbert Maid I'd, Dustin's Sur
prise Sd, Haines' Frank F. 4th. Time, 2.S2t.
Four horses competed for the 500 purse
| for best two out of three half-m1le heats,
| running race, Hale's Skylark easily won first
| money: time so seconds. Greenw0od's 5
| Fred got second Clough's Milo, third; Sim
| mond's Madison David, fourth. The balance
| of the $1,000 offered in the joint races at this
park and Fairfield will be trotted at Fairfield
the Goth and 21st inst Six hundred people
were present Friday and nine hundred Sat
urdav Had the weather been favorable the
attendance Saturday would have been
doubled.
The next opening will be the second day
| of the annual agricultural show and fair Of
| this town which occurs October 1st and I'd.