davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
Filled with shelter and platina.

a dangerous counterfeit. s. gold piece. Of
hieh hundreds of thousands are saii to lie
circulation, is supposed to have been made
rough the rascality Of some ex-emplove Of
= New Orleans nint. II was made With
2 genuine stamp, Is fine gold on the OUT
Ae, but filled with spelter and platnla -
bw York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
DE barry.
Merchants Line

sf. JnHha HlvEK STEAMERS siDn
Will. Low PltLSst re PALACR a
>itANbitS iii'il1 OF lRUS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
4 Case of Rotation Of Crops.

The agricultural elitor ordinarily alert,
b missed al item in Georgia newspaper,
Hsin.; an important bearin. on the subject
rotation Of crop, The newsr1rer re-
f'red to SAYS. ION the acre Of ground
here Tom Belts was hanged, in Clayton
Punty. Mr. J, D. Graves has male ffty-two
pshels Of corn. 80 bundles of folder. and
pa pounds Of pumpkins" Evidently corn
)ouli follow hemp. Chicago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
CARRYING THEU. s. MAIL

'"h't'H FAHT MALI
ThrrI'gant ron cornpnrtin, Mt Palace steam
81 t'Ilb NJ JAG h-uNNl I,LE, 81 the he Liar /,
Hay VI 'lahi' = Line, nid n. D. ptANT ~
10" i''"ih' ilHt, viii perform the tnst Mail
N'it irr, lrat M g., 1. and ". hallway tum
p"nl what at !. M, ma ~ Baty haya Mcr.
! " = mo tot iaiathn, Aston, D,iatI,i.
Bi'i" ~irinRs, SANFORD and Enterprises; mr..
tfr"H -Hutuf'i ihttrund wharf n, !: t5a. m. IL
tbuirr leaves Suniut,l ~ sap. M. arriving NJ
Jhrksoh,iiIr AT 9,bi n.thc iolInwing morning.
maHitg clos, connections with trims for Al
iriiuts Nuith East aud West.
TnnorUn fAsr fitrIuur.
Lcu,,, iapksonyltc daily. suttir,laye Sc.p,ed
Al y. ri. iur tUuiufd. Enterprise. and all in.
tri mediate pt1tHgs. bH sunday at II m. Nc.
tntuiug, leaves sanford 1T : u tn, arriving a
JteaHyu'..H r'ry iuiluH INK morning.
-'.iiI' .su h.uNUs NDirity afr 1hur,dar
ana 2e',- taf.Hs Lake Jrssiip.
5tth.u.Nutt. r.t,TkA 4 CRESCENT CRY
DIVISION.
l.. ..- J .l.uH44.lc ufii falatka Fast Man
N...t.. tt''H. 10y and Friday tor Palatks
Va. ..H. t.t oyu liuHrinstliute landings Re-
tUE. l.lE. H Us tu1ihy, Thursday aud SAT-.
tt.... af '.tt "a Ptiaika at stu. t'onp,oia
". If.'t 'Itii titHthpuu train tor 81. Angus.
Itfht. AsU @ASFonD DAYLIGHT DiyIsros.
aow o'5 popular steamers fRHbk. m
bAEt aui ANITA leave Palatka
pt'}. sunday excepted AZ iU.l.a m, on arri-
Edi ~ j., T. ant Il. ". haiiwuy Fast Express
ith II win Pniior Car attached. leaving Jaek.
piiTitir 10 L. 4, M. tuf sanford AMI Enter
prise AMI intermediate Landings. Returning,
,cnV fnufurG al p Nn. H., arriving at Palat
ka At a,,t y, "a
E.rzu:t WaItius Huoius, with all modern
iinrr!'emcrti, viii De- found at Passenger
wUHtt.
tlus, come. tloi mad, ~ Iaatka with the
fleti LEA -o4tnctn railroad; II, Aston with Il.
J,hn~ amt Llkn tu-iI4 HuiltUad; at Sanford
WITH Suuth ilut. Va i'a,irnad, for Orlando.
kA,fuMrr. Iutru kty West. Havana and
iHt' r.l..l i'e POINTS, aHd With steamers for In.
ittli k-.N.-" I tterpgi-c with 81. j., /. H. 4
At l..M,.a, 'or GtdsFiilc and points on
l. .I.u t.tt.
Boa tI.ttt utprnation apply t. Tislsst
Ot,.. -.u!H'g.t corner hay and Laura, or at
u r.tI ANY = 1ihtes, foot OF Laura streQ.
Ful.Ht i,hsfr- loot of Pine street: passsnser
" St. t.'t.t IL Laura street
CHAs. u. FENwICK,
Gen. Freight AMI Pass. Agent >,
n t. LANA, GEO, CECIL. In
General Manager. AsMstaes'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
THIS ORANGE RIDGE
JANUARY I.IsSS,

NartaseS Ia nut =! TO settlers. inter- soour
'sngP. IN j. lScCS>ip4th y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03

rnAINs ARRIVE ArGAiNEsvllIr


Leaves laiuha, tNa N, liuumiphi. ~ II NJ.
atii,c ~ lsrshnrg, st0a N; leave l",~hIlrg
Nh u III. army" lIluumilCl !, y ~ Il ~. utTtIU 1T
(alnha, lOui u N, arrive Lane rHk, ut IatN
noon, Astntulh, oupn, pfrtvt Nuluhn, 2 10 u
M, ISL umlirhi, : ~ m. ARRIVES ut Irrsblry
10 y m; leave ircShulR, a.p y N; ntrttr
liloOintirid +, - pm, aiiINc iaiuhH j ~ u N,
making Nil Other. landings uu lak' not named,
ON signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
eE3x:3EII;iil! .s
TEl!il:E:I !lEgiaJi1,l
ropic.oi 'Ilunix Line.

hlRtt T.Atl-aAli. Kot-TE
BsTWEtN
0dchson"'ie. Magnolia. Green co.a Sgrirg.
81 Augustine. Pa'atsG. Ca7es.Jlp U,ot5
Leesoarg Se.iie. 0sLa7t. Entsrp-f5s. It's
nile. Saaford. Winter Pars. Oriard rgq5g
ana Southern Florida.
GuINu solrH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03

ArriseUt New Work ,iatiy nj =, = :,
"''uau h'.uyt amt Stecptng tars jackson.
VIII I" Ne" York without change.
Pullman Palace Euti,t sl,,ptnv,srs w..,
HtetUuto Jarh>unN he
lhidh id'ate stttptng cars, Jacksonville
- a''tt>, Ma savannah, Atlanta, Aa.hyiII.
ana EIuI,NIl- s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03
Savannah, Florida & Western RI
NuNrro>s short Line.

~ trttt- al tAI> rOad arr run by Central
I7rh >suIrtg.a TIME, wh.ch l. =, us.nuts.
sl1StT ~ 1I4 .iat h-s. ltS ale time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-03

where you will find q full line or unr.n". %
and southern meats. poultry, fish Oystt RS, veg
etablcs and everything kept in a general fnHr-
ket A few more stalls - tent; for - -. . p
ply 20 Vim. fvcrs. on premises.
January 2nd. i.ss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A WaIkOVer for the Worlds Cham
piOns at Little Rock.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.


LITTLE Rock, ARK, October 2s.-The
concluding game of ball was played
between the AS ociation nine of this
city and the Browns of st. Louis at
Association Park this afternoon. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
Time was called at 8 o'clock, with the
home team at the bat. Oaruthers
was in the box, snd the audience
cbeered him until he lifted his hat
in acknowledgment of the homer. His
pitching was good, but the home
team batted his balls all over the
field, and, of course, were put out as
rapidly as the bullet went up and at
tempted to light. Four innings COM
pleted the score for the Association
team, all of which were made in the
second inning. The Browns scored q
total OF fifteen. Some fine playing
was performed by both clubs, and the
enthusiasm that greeted each exhibit
bition gave both mines good
opinions OF themselves. William
son, of Chicago, umpired the
game. Tonight the Browns are being
wined and dined by the association.
O'Neill, of the Browns, simply tore
the leather clean off the ball every
time he struck it, while Lathsm's
sstheic created considerable fun.
Next week tie Maroons, OF st. Louis,
will play threa games in this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Entries and Pools for Today.

First RACE. -Seven-eighths OF mile.
Tony Pastor 1OS), 50; Lisland (ll2),
$25; Phil Lewis (9S), Sc; Leroy (lOD,
S.; Probus (10D So; Bob Swimm
(1O3), 80; Ligan on, $25.
Second Race. Match for $500, three.
quarters of mile. Katie A. 900,
$50; Faster COD, 1922.
Third Race. -Three.quarters OF a
mile. No pools sold, Rose (102),
Tzura (99), Paragon (lO2), Florimore
102).
Fourth Race.-Mile and a six
tenth. Finality (9S), SIS; Porter
Ashe (102), $13; H fight (l0S), go;
Sis Himysr (93), $40; Hattie Carlisle
(79), So; Barbara (95), 81; Little Min
ME (95), Sl3; Gov Bats (76), So; Mona
(l0l), $25.
Fifth Race. -Sevsn-eighths of mile
Little Joe (105) $50; Claude Braunon
(95), So; Dnke Of Cannaught (95), So
Jim Nave (105), s.; Monaich 400, S.
Sirth Race -Steeplechsse, mile and
three.quarters. Hop Sing GAO, So
Aurelian (l45), Sl9; Ascoli (l45), $25
Judge Burnett Q35), 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
PARKRR AND FOwLRKs.

The contest between j. N. Parker
and II. L. FowlkeS, Of Dyer county, is
creating considerable interest. We
cannot understand how any Demo
crat can hesitate as to his duty on
Tuesday next. 1t is true that Mr.,
Yowlkes 10 good citizen and has
been q true and reliable Democrat,
but in this contest he is a bolter, and
places himself in the position of a dis
organizer who is lending himself to
the republicans to defeat the Demo
cratic nominee, and to strike down
tbs orgsniz ltion Of his party. Mr..
p. rker, the Democratic nominee Tor
the Legislature, Is citizen OF Dyers-
burg, worthy young man, true
Democrat, and a graduate OF Lebanon
College end Law School. The D3mo'
cratic Convention held at Dyersburg
nominated him over three other aspi-
rants, Mr.. FowlkCs being one of the
three. But, in utter disregard oil
party usages, Mr.. Fowlkes announces
himself an independent candidate.
He was a member Of the body which
decided whether candidates should be
selected by convention or primary
election, and voted for convention
every time, and now that he was de-
ieated by the methods Of his own
choosing-by a convention which he
preferred to primary eleGtion--he an
nounces himself an independent can
didate, and every vote he receives is a
vote for Mr.. st. Clair, tho Republican
candidate. Mr.. Fowlkes is, there
fore, seeking the election Of a
Republican and the defeat of
the Democratic nominee. Demo-
Gratis, let no such reoreancy to
party obligations be successful. You
should realize before il ia too late that
every vote cast for Fowlkes aids st.
Clair. Maintain your organization,
and on Tuesday next crush the Re-
publican candidate and defeat the
bolter, who is a msre tool of the Re-
publicans. II ambitious, selfish DEM
oorats, who for some reason fail to
secure q nomination from a Demo
cratic convention, can secure Demo
cratic votes as bolters, then party or
Ranisation is farce and q mockery
An open enemy is much TO be pre-
ierred TO faithless friend, and true
Democrats should see to 1t on Tuesday
next that ST. Clair shall not be elected
by the votes cast for Fowlkes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE WAR sprRIr IN EuROrE.

The Are Of war sill shoulders in
Europe. France continues to growl
about England's occupation of Egypt.
Russia and Turkey back it's policy in
that respect. Turkey has become the
creature and tool Of Russia. 1t owes
that country vast SUN as indemnity
for the last war, and IL is understood
that Russia, which has for some time
been pressing payment, has become
an obliging and conceding creditor,
beside promising other iavors, as the
price OF Turkeys obedience to its
wishes It's services in Bulgaria are
now al Russian command, and al
though the suEsrain Of that country,
II is the complainant friend and OBJ
sequious ally Of Bulgaria's bitter
enemy. That Russia should send its
warships to Varna, u Bulgarian port
pom the Black sea, shows with what
audaciiy that power is Drawing the
sentiment OF all Europe, especially al
the intention is expressed Of occupy
Ing the city with 400 soldiers on pre-
tense OF protecting It's own subjects
there. Russia sends its emissaries
They break the law by en-
deavoring to induce the peopl,
TO rise against the government, Wher
they are arrested as foreigners en-
gagged in promoting tumult, RutIiaI
ships and soldiers are cent to pro
tect" Russian subjeots, Never va
the fable OF the wolf and tho laml
better exempliAed. When Rnssi
threatens to lombard VArns, IS
has done, 1t locks as il eriAis was Z
hand. Hungary, England and Ital
are on the side OF Bulgaria, 30 is AuI
tria il 1t cannot advance its interest
in other ways, but Germany make
no sign, while France is assuming
position disgracelul TO free Republic
The government OF Bulgaria, in tn
meantime, holding close to law ant
constitution, watching carefully Tor tn
preservation Of Bulgarian indepeud
ence, calmly, steadily and firmly pei
forms the momHntous duties now d.
Volving upon it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

In the Second Mississippi Congress
sionRl DittriCt Gen. Chalmers is max
ing vigorous CanVasE-Aghting with
that desperation which despair al.
ways Inspires. He met his Gravelotte
two years ago, and knowing defeat
in this contest will be his political Sc.
dan he Is madly rushing on his fate.
Such diabolism au was prscticed upon
the tax paying people OF Mississippi,
by the very men ard party whose
votss Gen. Chalmers now relies on for
an election, is without a parallel in
tbs history Of the siviizsd world. The
horrors Of the war were nothing COM
pared with the agonies OF that fri hit
lul period. But the noble Democracy
Of Mississippi quailCd not under the
terrible infection. Suntained by the
conviction firmly implanted n their
minds that this horrible state Of al
fairs cculd net last; that csrpethag'
gers, barbarian and ignorance could
not long rob and dominate our vi tue
Intelligence and patriotism that day
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

stable, were on nand, and all seemed
happy.
CAPT. SAM BRowS, whose stable has
made 20 great a reputation, is as
healthy and happy looking a man as
can be found.
THERE were q great many ladies at
the clubhouse and many pretty turn
outs. The dive would be delightful
If the dust was not so plentiful.
THIS is the sec md winter in Mem
phis for Mr.. Gray, of Gray & Co. He
is considered one Of the really honest
and earnest men in the race business,
aud there ave always many who bet on
his entries.
AT least ten stables will winter al
the Memphis track. These are Ed
and Pat Corrigan'e, Gray & Co.'S, Le-
masney..Bros.', Pa Douovan's, Ketch'
um's, Pulsifer's, Avis's, W. GRATIS
Mike Wesh'r.
THE match race between Katie A
and Faster Is talked about considera
bly,, and msny people wonder why
Faster's owner made such an agree
nent Distance, three-quarteIs
weights, 107 pounds.
TELEGRAMs at the track yesterds!
announced that winter meeting
would be held at New Orleans. Som,
race men say that winter meetings a
New Orleans and GUNNER meetings a
Brighton Beach are very much slike
\ CAMPBELL & FENroN bought Daus
man yesterday for $500. They wo
$500 in bets, and he won the purs
for which he started yesterday.
good days work for The firm. He wa
bought from George Donai, OF s.
Louis, who bought him this summe
from sam Ecker, for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
National Jockey club Races.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-National
Jockey Club races:
First Race.-0ne mile. Frank Ward
won by two lengths; Cleaner second,
Irish Pat third. Time-1 AS.
Second Race Handicap, mile and a
quarter. Greenfield won by neck !;
Richmond second, Bonnie Prince
third. Time-2:1l3.
Third Rdce,-The Capitol st kes, for
two year Odds; seven.eighths of mile.
Connemara won by four length
Grsette second, Laredo third. Time
-1:3ll.
Fourth Race Mile and an eighth.
Barnum won by two lengths; Lizzie
Dryer second, Bigonet third. Time
$50
Fifth Race.-0ne mile Pegasus won
by iour'lengthe; Banner Bearer $50
ond, Mamie Hogan third. Time
1:45.
Sirh Race Handicap steeplechase.
Wellington won by a short length ;
Jack second, Will Davis third Time
i On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Ormonde's Great Record.

LONDON, October 29.-The private
sweep, takes of 1000 soversigns each,
half forfeit, arranged to take place at
the Newmarket Houghton meeting,
proved failure The Duke of West
minister's three year old colt Ormonde
was the only horse to appear, and he
walked over the course. The other
horses expected to start were Lord
Hastings four year Old cot Melton
and h. Peok's three year old colt The
Bard. Oimonde goes into winter
quarters. He has not yet been beaten
and has gained one Of the greatest
records of any race horse OF the CEN
tury. The race for the jockey club
cup, Cesarewitch course, was won by
j. Hammond's five year old horse st
Gatien: Lord Hastings four year old
colt Melton second, j. Hammonds
four year old colt Eurasian third.
There were no other starters. ST.
Gatien won by eight lengths. Time
4:O31,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Protestn mis- INNOCENCE.

MONTREAL, October 29.-ln the
case OF Mrs. Fannie Ward, who died
from the effects, it is 81 eyed. of an
abortioo, produced by Dr. Crevier,
further medical testimony goes to
show the blood poisoning, which was
the immediate cause OF her death,
could only have been produced by an
abortion. DIR. Crevier still protests
his innocence,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Fatal Accidental shot-PerhRps
n Su eide,
IsrEOrAL TO raH ArrHAL.I

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 90
A young man named Mike Moore met
with terrible accident lest night,
which may cause his death. While
walking on the street.-the stumbled and
fell, which caused a revolver in his
pocket to explode. The bullet entered
his abdomen, iRtlicing a mortal
wound.
A section foreman of the Nashville
road, named p. d. Mcbride, was
struck by train in the outskirts Of
the city today, and instantly killed,
Some believe he wanted to die and
stood in front Of the train rs a means
Of committing suicide,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
BOB AND ALT TOGRTHER
Agaia-They speak at ROEersUllle
heb Interrupted.
lsrEorAL TO rHn ArrHAL.I


R9aRRsvn.LR, TENN, October 90
ALI and Bob discussed here today be-
fore an audience OF 1900 voters, al
most equally divided, boys and
darkies, the maj GRITTY Republicans,
making fuss for the crowd and the
disorder was on par with Maryville
and cambridge, and worse, causing
Bob to close his speech before he
got through, much TO the chagrln
OF the conBideraJe OF both parties,
ALI had rested and was much i'm
proved physically, but he had evil
IDENTIFY been under the tutelage OF his
supplanter, Roderick Butler, causing
him 10 appear heated and In anger,
aSsailing q private Individual not in
the race, calling him magnih-
cent liar. All led in the de-
bate and had fine attention from
all, but Bob was frequently in
terrupted by boys and inconsiderate
Republic ans. Damp and cold weather
made IL extremely disagreeab!e. DEM
ocrats were bold and enthusiastic,
while ALI and his whole following
seemed 10 be smarting from inevitable
defeat staring them in the face, and
the people we're astonished to see Ali
cheek by jowl with Butler, in view
Of the former rivalry and bitterness
mutually felt and expressed, and pso.
pie wonder why, All allows himself to
be entrapped and entertained by Rod.
erick TO suhserve Buffers individ.
uRl aims II will tell on All.
Look for fall and increased
Democratic vote from East Tennessee
rs they are fully aroused and working
Bob will come over the noun !aint
with the biggest Democratic vote ever
given to any candidate in Tennessee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
The international Alliance

CLEVELAND, o., October 29.-The
session of the International Seminary
Alliance at Oberlin today was opened
with Mr.. Herrick, of Princeton, in the
char. The committee to select the
next place Of meeting reported in ia
yor of Alexandria, Va, and the report
was adopted. Papers were read by
the Rev. r. d. Schmidt, Of Lancaster,
Pa, and Walter Ellis, OF Yale Divinity
School, on missionary work. Three
minute reports Of much interest were
made by the representatives OF the
thirty-one seminaries represented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

RACES will DO called at 2 O'Clock
sharp
STARTER WOODRUFF is succeeding
admirably with his difficult task.
WITH six races this dey'sprogramme
should draw large crowd, as it will
be the last day Of the races.
ALI classes Of OFF, holders, from
United States. Senator to district con-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
A r.,I.d F,rm TO Re.um. Bu.ins...

CHICAGO, ILL, October 29.-The
statement Is made this evening that
within a week or ten days the firm OF
A. S. Gage & Go. will probably be do.
ing business on It's own account with
out the assistance OF an assignee.
Nearly, il not quite, half OF the $3.50
New York creditors have signed an
acceptance OF the terms offered, name
", As cents on the dollar. 1t is under,
stood that one or two parties stand
ready to come TO Mr., Cages assistance
in satisfying certain creditors; that
The firm is about to be reorganized
and that the assisting parties referred
TO will hereafter have an interest in
the business
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

lagANTEn AGENTS, Men end Women
EVFRAs Hsb % sell "THB CHILD'S
BIBLE.n Iagodaotiop By Rey;J. Il. Vim
OF GA people; one 73 In a village Of 1874; one
nav agent % in 10 daya; oua % two Success
Sivs weeks; ore 10 In days at two different
hEGs. Experiences not necessary, Address
CASsELI, 4 co. (L'tdA
% Dearborn ttre5s Chicago
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
ETn-YTE2

Our Book contains Illustration Of Human
Anatomy and Electricity; Illustrations and
facts in reference TO Nervous Disorders. 1t
Cholera. SMALLPOX, and all So callod conta-
gious diseases ana Eives information which
will assist any intelligent mind. Mailed on
application 70 any address.
lyle ELECTRIC CO.,
sS3 Broadway, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
TIP!
Follow it up and you will come
out sure winner.
60 TO MAYS FOR
Fall Underwear, Shirts,
Hosiery, HandkerchIefs,

And anything in Furnishing
Goods. He has the best stock,
the largest assortment, and sells
finer goods for less money than
any other house, Do not fail to
see his stock, and save money in
buying there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Summary,

New Memphis Jockey Club grounds,
Friday, October 20, 1888. Fourth day
of the fall meeting.
Judges.-Mes'rs. 0vefton, William
son and Brown for first race, Meesrs.
0verton and Cochran and Senator
Herbs for others.
TmaS.-W. R. Brannon and A. D.
Gibson.
Stdrter.-D. W. Woodruff, Of New
Orleans,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

Gayoso Hotel Sweepstakes, $500. For all
ages; $50 each half forfeit; $3.50 In second !;
winners Of n stake race this year Of the value
Of $1,000, 8 pounds extra; two or more stak es,
10 pounds; horses that have run and not won
this year, allowed pounds; maidens, 3 and
1 ysars old, allowed pounds; years and
upward, 10 pounds. One mile and quarter.
D. I. Pulsifer's oh O Sir Joseph tll9), 3
years, Glenelg- Stio Liuwood,. Stone
N. .Armstrougs bg Hopodale ll5l, 4years,
HurrAh- silence Jones
Time-2;lbA.
Pos, Odds.-Sir Joseph. l.l2. Hopedale,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
NoIen.

Post 0dd'.-sir Joseph, l.12; HOpedale,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

this great question, and instead Of
imposing taxes and making new ap-
pEoprlations, reduce the taxes and
tighten the load on the energies of
the people.
This was the pith Of the attack
upon the bill, and although thore are
many In sympathy with Mr.. Hewitt
politically, who do not agree with
him on Tariff question, there aro
none who do not commend him for
his abuse OF the present system Of
waIstIpg tho peoples money for un-
deserved pensions. The fight wss
stubborn on both sides Of tho Hall,
aud lasted from an early hour In the
after noon until after midnight. 5