davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
nAsIEs AND PUPPIES.

II babies were sold as puppies
are, for which Of them would there be
the greatest number Of buyers, and
how much grester would the number
be2 The Arkansas Meteor supplies an
appropriate answer in the following;
"Ten nessee pays 80 GOO, 900 to support
its dogs and $4,000 200 TO educate lis
children. Three dollars for dogs and
and 81 for the children OF the State.
We suppose il is in about the same
ratio in Arkansas; and may be lit
tie more So" The Progressive Farmer,
referring to this paragraph, says;
"These are not the only States that
pay three time, as much to support
their dogs AS to educate their chill
dram" The Starkville Stock Journal
adds its testimony, and says: "rhere
ia not a living man who would ba
abe to count the dogs in Missis'
slppi. From the number we see
hereabouts, we would say that the
dogs of Mississippi outnumber the
human family in the State" This
journal declares that tho people o.
Mississippi are slaves Of the dogs anc
are toiling themselves TO death to ieee
them. The dogs live on the fat OF thu
land, have plenty of chickens, ducks
turkeys, eggs, young pigs ans, abov'
all, fat sheep, for their diet; "they tot
not, neither do they spin" but IL
many house the deg will be latte
and more robust than either father
mother or baby. Legislators are in
dulgent in not taxing them, the farm
ers keep sheeplolds where thedoG ca
ever find feast, and the husband thu
is always sour with his wife has plent
I OF sweetness for his dog, and Glove m
A love my dog" is his iavorite mott
\ Between puppies and babies, wei
n both on sale, we may very we'll JUDI
a where the choice would lie. When v
A think Of the sacrifices the men in son
i OF these Southern States makeon b
!. half OF dogs, we feel the justice Of Il
a old assertion that men in general co
, sist Of 5000 folks and iools, most
fools.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
SOUTH AMERICA,
Buenos Ayres In u Had Fix.

BUENos AYREs, November 3-The
Republic Of Uruguay is at present
passing through a political crisis. It
is reported that President Santos Is
irritated because the Ministers re-
signed on account of bis refusing to
sign stringent law AGAINST the press
The President has offered the Minis
try, with the exception Of the De-
partment of War, to the opposition.
DR.. Ramirez sent memorandum to
the President, in which he requests
the dissolution OF the Assembly and
the Presidents resignation, 10 take ef'
feet in March or later. He also requests
the President, after he has resigned,
to 90 to Europe and have a provisional
government to rule the country
These plans are received with grea'
enthusiasm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
THE BROADWAY MIDDLE.
ANOTHER FACTOR In THE FIGHT
FOR POSSESSION.
The Citizens Street Railroad Track
Torn Up at Night-0ther
Rail News.

The fight over Broadway has been
renewed with vengeance. The latest
complications promise. the liveliest
outcome. The Citizens Street Bail
road Company, which seems deter
mined 10 cobweb the county with its
lines, is now a factor in the middle.
Not long since a number Of property
owners on Poston avenue subscribed
$500 for the purpose of extending the
green line from Broadway south out
that thoroughfare, distance OF 500
feet. In order TO reach the avenue
the company was obliged to lay its
track esst on Broadway, distance Of
100 feet from Dean avenue, and, an
ticipating trouble, began work lste
Tuesday night, finishing 1t complete
by 9 O'Clock in the morning. Yester'
day morning at o'clock the fore
man went out with his hands, pre-.
pared TO CROSS Broadway and build
out Poston avenue. To his astonish-
ment every vestige of track, rails,
cross ties, timbers and all had been re-
moved and the ground worked over
80 that no one could have guessed that
il had ever been touched with pick
The foreman rubbed his eyes aud
looked again. He walked up and
down, looked to the right and the left
and even skyward, but nowhere cou'c
he discover the least trace OF the tracl
he had laid with 81 hearty a g)oC
will few hours before. The remova
was 30 complete that he was not quit,
cure OF himself. Making be lint
, back to the superintendent Office, h'
burst in upon Capt Semmes with bulg
ing eyes and bis whole frame trem
J bling. He hetilated for awhile befor
he wou' d explain. Capt,Ssmmes under
stood at once, and lost no time in gal
ting 10 work again. 10 few hours b
had the track down as it was before
all of it in the city, the line splittin
Broadway half in two. A car was ru
Q out opposite the end of Posto
avenue, and at that moment an office
arrived with an Injunction sued OF
by the Kansas City read, which, 1t al
pears, had taken up the track th
: night before, packed it, lock, stock an
=, . barrel, 10 box car and spirited
. away. The Iron Mountain rsilros
: will petition the Council today II
Y right OF way over Broadway, and
= will be granted. Then the fight whit
y is now being waged betwet
. the city authorities, proper
u owners, the Kansas City, Sprlngtis
= and Memphis, the Memphis, Birmin
l. ham and Atlantic, the Memphis al
Charleston and the Union Belt LII
wilt be reopened with renewed viz
lanca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
COLUMBUS, MISS.
brilliant Marriage Of Mr.. q. W.
Humphries 10 Miss Maggie
SpfeKs.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL

COLUMBUS, MISS, November Sat
o o'clock tonight, at the Presbyterian
Church, Mr.. O. W. Humphries and
Miss Meggie Spiers were married, the
Rev. McAlpin officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated, and was
crowded half an hour before the ap-
pointed time, and by 8 o'clock stand
ing room was at a premium. When
the bridal party we're driven to the
door sudden hush fell on the
congregation. The organ pealed
forth the "Weddipg March" and all
ewes were conferred ON them as they
marched. The bride is a beautiful
woman and her beauty was never
greater than tonight with her pure
white silk, long flowing veil and or
ange blossoms. Mr.. Humphries is ont
If our brightest and most talented
Young business men, and We predic
bright future for them and wish then
all the happiness their fond hear'
have pictured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
PANAMA.


PANAMA, October 25 Intelligence
was received yesterday by steamer
of a Revolutionary movement in Es-
meralda, Ecuador, headed by Glory
Alfsro, whose name is intimately ssso-
cisted with revolutions in the Repub-
lie. He Imprisoned the government
soldiers and policemen and estsbo'
lished a government of his own, which
seems to be popular. Clearance pa
pers given the steamer were taken
away, and the captain informed thai
the government Of President Caamanc
had been overthrow. Alfaro is recog
nized as leader OF the Liberal party
opposed 10 the church. 1t is believed
the revolutionary movement will re
ceive aid from P,rH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Non.Resident Notice.

No 6SA-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-A. l.. blow and others vs..
Irene Goelet OF al. 49,,
1t appearing from amdaCt IN thls cause
Bonner, her guardian, and Harry q; Ny
oyer. are residents OF the State of North Ger
alma; and that Joleph NJ. Bell is a resident
of the State Of Arkansas, and oil non-resi'
dents Of the state Of TenpesSee;
their appearance herein, at the courthouse o
Sbelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on O
before the FIRST Monday in December, 1856
and plead, answer or demnr to eomplainsn
ss 10 than and set for hearing OK parte; AM
that copy of this order be published once
week. Tor four suocessiye. weeks, in the Mem
mis- Appeal. This 27th day ofOctober, 1856
A copy-Attest;
nv Il II. Coleman, Deputy @. and NJ.
Ciis,on N Weakley, Soils. for oompl'nt. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
THUR ,DAY, NOV. 4, 1886.
pAr1oxAL BANKRUPT LAW.


Congress has shown extreme indii-
ference in matters affecting trade, and
consequently after all that has been
done the country is sill without
national bankrupt law. But the needs
of commerce will evidently require
one, and as the English not
long ago wanted new bankruptcy
law. II is OF interest to know how the
las. improvements Introduced are
working, that the experience gathered
there may help us to choose what Is
good and avoid what would encourage
Injustice. The annual report OF the
Eoclish bankruptcy inspector gem
eral fol 1885, which has just appeared
furnishes valuable topics for consldeTa-
ton. Judged by the decline OF bank
ruptcies the system Is a success, as the
figures show. Number OF bankrupt
cies in 1881, 300; 1852, 5000; 1883
$500; 1884, 1900; 1885, 1900. Liabili
ties in 1881 amounted TO Gl767o,3Oo
in 1886 to G9,OS7SO Percentage O
assets 10 liabilities in 1881, 276; II
1885, 94.2. There is, however, a consid
cradle of set to these iigures-th'
number Of insolvencies privately ar
ranged has increased. The bank
ruptcy act is regarded as deficient fo'
not providing that such arrangement
shall be registered and made public a
other cases are. Without these ther'
Ia no clew to the real standing oil ap
plicsnts for credit, no separating tn
solvent from the insolvent. Beside
bankruptcy statistics, designed to be
guide 10 legislation, become oil it'll
value when such private insolventie
remain absent from the tabular figure
of failures. II Memphis had publ
library a copy OF this English repo
could be obtained for it, but as "
prefer to be withou! such a librar.
that and many other disadvantage
have to be borne, to the loss OF bus
ness men and the encouragement
that happy -go.luckY ignorance that 81
tails 80 many blenders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Initial Rings at MuIford's.
Nou.Resldent Notice.

No. ss11-In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn. r.. J. Black ct al. vs.. John
II appearing from bill which is sworn to IN
this cause that the defendants, John Stock
ton HonSh and s. j, NJ. Hough, his wife, are
residents Of the State Of Psnnsylvania and
residents of the state 81 tennessee
chair sppearance herein, at the courthouse o.
shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on 9,
bsfore the first Monday in December, 1885
and Mead, answer or demur to complainant
Bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
a. 10 them, and set for hearing OK parte; AM
haI n eopy OF this order be published onot
n weak. for four successive weeks, in tn
Memphis Appeal. This 7th day Of October
S, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
PyP T. b CsldsS oi sol ps spc@prnt ana 4" sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
pLENrY OLE MONEY

The great social fact that lies at the
bottom Of the struggle that is going on
in several countriys between capital
and labor is the accumulation oil large
masses of capital in few hands. The
laws have been made under the inhu-
ences that existed when dominant
classes shaped them in their own Ia
yor. The dictates OF hard necessity
and the more intelligent views that
obtain today demand that these laws
shall be 80 modified as to favor the
distribution OF wealth rather than its
accumulation. This explains the Iif-
inps against the present order OF things
that we call Strikes" A peculiar in
stance OF the immensely Of property
accumulation was seen last week,
when a Dublin, ireland, company,
Guinness & Co.'s porter brewery, ad-
yertised for loan Of e6,000,O00. In
reply they received offers to the
amount Of Gl27,O0O, 900, or S6Sb,OOO,'
600. "The truth is," the New
York Chronicle remarks, "the amount
OF idle capital in the worlc
today is almost without parallel" l
by means Of better wages these idl'
millions were DIST ibuted into thu
hands OF the working people, woul'
II lie idleP The toilers circulate thei
money. Had they twice their pres
emit income they would have no NOR
than would place them in comfort
and the acquisition Of these comforts
except their moderate savings, woul'
keep these millions circulating. Iii
not the pc ssession Of money, but tn
circu' alton OF money, that make
active trade. When 81 passe
from hand to hand ten times in
day 1t has moved $40 worth Of prof.
eity Of come kind or other. Whe
$40 lies in the capitalists bank a
day it moves nothing, has contribute
nothing toward trade activity. Thel
would be no Offering Gl27 COO, 600 whe
96,COO,OOO were applied for il distrib,
ton, instead of accumulation, WI
the law. Each decent far
lily would be we'll fed, We
clothed, we'll lodged, and their ch
dren we'll educated. To obtain the
objects the millions, owned individ
ally in modest sums, would be active
passing from hand to hand. Until ID
and custom are so changed as to 1
cure this distribution OF the wealth
a country by means Of the toilers !
ceiviug fair share Of the wealth tn
produce, labor st'ikes,politicsl disco
tert, and the desperation Of anarC
ists will cortiiur. The whole profile
lies there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
FRANCE.
French Farmers Asking for - Duty
an COrn-AcRdemy Of Sciences.

French Farmers Asking for n Duty
ON GOrn-Academy Of Sciences.
PARIS, November 3.-President Gre
w aud Premier de Freycinet received
a delegation of farmers who came TO
urge the necessity OF duty OF 3 francs
on imported corn. President Grevy
expressed an earnest desire to assist
French agriculture to hold ita own
against foreign comp etition. M. de
Freycinet made a similar response
The Budget Committee recommends
duties to be imposed on foreign goods
imported into Touquin, but that the
French products be admitted free.
The Academy Of Sciences proposes
an international conference next
spring, and to make arrangements FOL
n aking a Photographic map OF the
heavens simultaneously at twelve sta
tons in different quarters OF the globe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

WASHINGTON, November s. First
Race. -Seven-eighths of a mile. Title
Doe won; Cleaner second, PeIicles
third. Time-l;2l3.
Second Rdcc.-Three. quarters Of a
mile. for two year old5. Relax won
Dunbine second, Efmine third. Time
i :l6@,
Third Race. Mile and o sixteenth.
Bosg won; Hermitage second, Ponuco
third. Time-l :i9.
Fourth Rdce,-Hsndicap, mile and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

good in ways that arD much needed.
The Humane Asso citation meets at
Cincinnati, and t,ne Prison Reform
Association at atlanta. The former
cares Tor animals and children, and
we have pro offs OF its practical excel
lsnce In thu results OF the valuable la
bors, in this city, Of Mr.. Lane. His
monthly reports, which are regularly |
publi Ahed in the APPEAL, show how
ma ~ Of the perpetrators OF cruelty TO
a finals ara arrested and punished by
the proper court, and how often de
ferse and protection ara accorded to
helpless, friendless and i'll treated
children. The results are greater
and more valuable, however,
than these reports show, for
the dread Of coming under Mr.. Lanes
/ supervision prevents a large amount
of cruelty by the wholesome fear his
proceedings inspire. The APPEAL, on
8 several occasions, has explained the
|. cruelty to animals when cattle are
conveyed by railways. This is sub
isct the association will consider in
= deiall AZ its convention; hydrophobia
will also be investigated, and among
the papers to be read the preserva
q: tion of birds and care fer unfortunate
children will have prominent pace
10 Prison reform Is subject that is ob
: tanning a large share OF attention, To-
u. wrongs exist that strike outs de thu
= prison walls, and involve the wei
being of our toiliug population, who's
IL wages are reduced by convict labo
nd comnetition. The whole broad quee
en- ton Of prison management require
the earnest consid Grafton OF the states
Ids man as,well as OF the philsnthropist
ire How 30 10 apply prison discipline rs
lot secure the ends OF vindiCaling broke
cy law by chastisement, yet win the priI
he oper to better dispositions and hiRhe
IRE aspiratious is a master social question
ed The question ia one Of urgency-pop'
is lation increases, CT les increase the
lge size and numbers, and the tendency
he crime, unless antidotes are found, WI
an be toward increase also. The GonVic
ed nquire sympathetic attention Mar
VA of them have become such by ter
NIX porary inducements or provocation
the and have every capacity for bell
lpt- led to good lille when TIM
800 enter SOC ETY. again, and SUI
IN should have help in their 80
W. tude and amid prison society tn
Oh 10 worse than solitude. The aim oil t
IN prison reformer is to have the cow
slu- leave the jail better man than VIII
'ne he entered it. Neglect to attain Il
ar end too often results at present in t
NIX comparatively good man, outside
LOT crime, carrying from 1t, when his tel
'n's is up, more of the demon than OF
. "S image OF the creator who made hi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Nar.Resident Notice.

No. 6s19-In the Chancory Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.--J. II. Stuart vs.. Matte
Ii appearing frsm hill VhiS iSsWorn to in
This cause tina tho dofoHeAN Nat llostNart,
Ia non. res, dsn tst tss bta taa Eonnsssee
and that she Is a --s.as.s "a Fcrrihry 81
Montana; a
her appearance herein, at the court house Ia
Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, on or before
Inc brst Monday in December, 1885, and
pload, answer or dem1r TO oomplainants bill
or tho same will be taken Tor confessed as u
her and set for hearing eX parte; aud that .
cepy Of this order be published once a week
iof four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This 9TH day Of October, 1886.
A copy-attesti
BvT b Caldwell, Deputy and II.
Geo, b. Peters, Sol. for oompPnt. sas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
IRELAND.
Rnhntca on Rents.

DUBLIN, November 3.-The Linz
erick League will prevent hunting
unless evioted tenants are relnstated
and eylctions cease. The Earl of Dun
raven granted his tenants an ahate-
ment OF 10 TO 25 per cent. Tenantry
on the Tully estate at Glenry and
Mitchellstown held meetings at which
Il was decided not TO pay the rents
unless granted reduction OF 80 per
cent. Lord Massy offered his tenants
20 per cent. reduction.
BELFAST, November S-Bonfire'
this evening cAuted excitement, but
the police preserved quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
NEWS FROM OVER The Sci
GEN. KAULBARs WILLPR0BABLY
LEAVE BULGARIA & 81.
To Shift for Observation-Disclosures In
India and Panama-SextOn Gains
His Seat-JOhn Bright Talks.
BULGARIA.
Russ,s's Patience About Exhausted.

Russia's Patience About Exhausted.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 3.-The
Journal de 81. Petersburg says the
abatement In yei tsrdsy's Official Mes
senger containing Gen. Kaulbars's re-
ply TO the Bulgarian Government that
he would quit Bulgaria If another
Russian was molested, indicates the
limit Of Russis's pate nee. The Jour
nal continues: The moderation thus
far shown by Russia, because OF the
aversion to rendering the Bul garlans
inspired the Regents with hopes for
continuance. They must be made TO
understand, however, they cannot
persevers in their present cou'se.
Gen. Kaulba rs's counsels may perhaps
induce the Regents to understand the
situation and to act in the interests OF
their country. ftssssE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Bridge Company Incorporated,
LspEorAL TO TIE APPEAL.

BIRMINaHAM, ALA, November g.
Papers were filed today incorporating
the Birmingham Bridge Company,
with capital stock Of $3.50 900. The
stockholders are: A. B. SINS, Nash
vile; W. H. Sellers, Dayton, o.; q: d.
Reamer, Ooerlin, o.; ]. d, Moore, this
city. They propose to make iron and
wooden bridges Of various structures
specialties, bolts, nuts, etc. This IL
the third concern OF the kind IL
Birmingham, all the acquisition oil
little more than year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
ENGLAND.
John Bright ON Russia and England

John Bright on Russia and England
LONDON, November 3.-John Bright
has written letter on the foreign
affairs of England, in which he de.
rides English fears and jealousy OF
Russia, and says: England seizes
Burmah, yet she menaces Russia II
she approaches Afghanistan. Eng
land has denied Russia the right to
enter the Mediterranean from the
Black sea, and has treated her always
a, an enemy. 1t is not unnatural,
then, that Russia should retaliate.
No country in Europe would more
readily respond than che to offers Of
friendship from England" Mr..
Bright, in conclusion, expresses the
hope that no Minister will again be
able to drag England into another
war
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
From CIarksviIIe south.

The people OF Clarksville, Tenn,
feel sure OF the extension OF the In
diana, Alabama and Texas railroad
south to Dickson by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, which recently
purchased the line mentioned, and IT
not that, then of the consolidated line
from Henderson to Sheffie d. The peo-
ple of GAINESVILLE, and Of all that sec
ton OF country, feel very kindly to-
ward Gen. Cor on, and are very anx-
ious for him to lake hand in the
faint.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
BrokanLlines

R-The continued brisk sales, in all depart
ments, has broken the assortment Of Colors,
Textures and Sizes, in so many classes oil
goods that we find it ABSOLUTELY neces-
sary to CLEAR our shelves and counters
of these
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Nnn.ResidAnt Notice.

ty' Tennessee. Mary &, Hodges VS.. John
Hodges. ,,., L,.h q.
sworn TO in this cause, that the deien9ant,
John Hodges, is a nonresident OF the etSte
II ia therefore ordered, That he make
his appearance herein, at the COURTHOUSE IN
In the city Of Memphis, Tenn; on or before HSe
the third Monday in November ne1t, 1872 is9 ;,
Hi for divorce, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set TOR nearipe
az parte; and that n copy OF this order pc
nnbiished once week, for ioar successive
weeks, in tho Memphis Appeal.
A oopy-attest: ,ou,oss c,..h
ByJ. T. Tomlinson, Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff, John \ Mess. sa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Rail which Came Near wreck
ing Hob Tay lOr's Train Ex'
hibtted.
IsrKoIAL ro an APrRAL.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November g.
The piecs Of rail which was found on
the track OF the Knoxville and Au-
gusta railroad track in front OF Bob
Taylor's special train last Monday a
week ago, was exhibited on Gay
street today and attracted larRs
crowd. 1t is about four feet long and
two riches in diameter, A piece OF
paper attached to It bore the following
legend: "This is the crosstie that
cost the Democratic party 800 votes in
Blount county" 80
Msi. ]. II. Wagner will take charge
of the Pension Office tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
The Georgia Central.

SAVANNAH GA, November 9,-The
Central railroad OF Georgia has pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
Boston and Savannah Steamship Com
pany, running a line of steamers be-
tween Savannah and Boston. The
road is to be run in connection with
the ocean steamship company's lines
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Nnn.Rnsihnnt Notice.

No. sae2-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn. Martin Griffin VS.. John H.
II Appearing from Sheriff s return in this
cause that the defendants, Morgan w
Gams. Willo y. Williams and Robert IA.
Wilkins, are not to be found in his county
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Court-house
OF Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on IaS q
and niead, answer or demAr to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them and set for hearing exparttei apo
that a copy of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks 10 the ~, Mem'
A copy--Attest:
ST, MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. b. Caldwell, d. O. and M.
Rates * Warinner, Soils. foi oOmpl' MT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

an eighth. Frank Ward won; Big
gonetts second, Ilish Pat third. Time
i :55.
Filth Race Handicap hurdle, mile
end quarter. Tennessee won; Burr
Oak second, Rushbrook third. Time
-0.10