davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30

MISS henWOOQ before.
cannot tell how It happened that we
were all walking out through the church
yard toward the highway. and ] found
myself alone with Robert He was the
first TO break the silence. It pained me
to think il was a commonplace remark.
blow Is Kathleen asked. endeavor-
ing to show him how little cared for the
past. and how. without betrayine the
slightest emotion. | could inquire afte-
his wifes health.
Kathleen BE looked dazed at the
question Il believe she Is well. but not
happy. poor girl"
He believed she was well How strangel
Had he grown weary Of her as Of mel
Was be utterly devoid of honorf
Mot happy" said. as l toyef nerv.
ously with the roses in my bodice "She
should be very happy as-as-your wife.
faltered.
"As uay wife" he said. gazing in blank
amazement did you-oh, Matte. you
have judged me wrongly ! never mar
ried Kathleen.
He looked like q man upon whom O
sudden truth had dawned. or one accused
of great wrong who could prove his In
nocence
It was In the twilight before service
that he told me 1t all. The notice con.
corning Robert Preston and wife referred
to his cousin. He had entered the minis
try from choice, as he had come into a
large fortune through the death Of his
uncle. True, he had admired Kathleen as
a man would admire beautiful woman.
but he never entertained the slightest
feeling of love for her
The scene in the orchard was but q
simple ruse gotten up by Robert and
Kathleen to excite my jealousy. little
dreaming of the serious result.
Kathleen made o most unfortunate
match. like most beautiful women. max
ing.a poor selection from her many suit
ors Poor girl, what dear. kind letter
she sent to US. telling how happy she was
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-30

23i DEyossHIRz STRxxr. BosroS, Mass.
~ LAKE STRKKr. CHICAGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John p. Mcclure has returned TO
the city.
The total number OF deaths in the city
for the week past was 80.
DR.. A. Wendlinger has returned to
the city from Nantucket. Mass.
DR.. J. S. Wexford has returned from
the White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. ". A. Smith, OF the New York
World, is at the Exchange Hotel.
Miss Bessie Raines. of Washington,
d. c., is staying with Mrs. A. 5. Lee.
DR.. G. w. p. Brock returned to the
city yesterday from an extended trip
North.
Mr.. r. ?. Barham, editor and owner
OF the Petersburg Inder-Appea', was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Watson and daughter re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Ports
mouth and Ocean View.
DIR. Marion L. Dawson left yesterday
for his home in Albemarle county, where
he will stay few weeks.
Mr.. Charles +. Thomas. general secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation, has returned from his summer
trip.
John L. Thornhill, Esq, of the
Charleston CIV. Va.) Daily Star, passed
through the city yesterday en route to
Old Point.
Mr.. Christian Schnedlar, wife, and
family have returned 10 the city after a
pleasant visit of some weeks to their
home in Batavia. n. Y.
Mr.. W. w. New. formerly OF Rich
mond, now an enterprising business
man OF Dsnville, was in the city yester-
day. having just returned from the
North.
Whoever will run an omnibus line from
west Broad street to the Exposition
Grounds will make money and greatly
accommodate the public pending the
completion OF the street-car tracks.
Mr.. John A. Pizzini, agent here OF the
Associated Press, who was paralyzed
down his left side several weeks ago. is
still very sick. but his condition is i'm
proving and he is able to see friends and
enjoy their visits.
Mr.. Joseph p. Bailey, OF this city, who
during his vacation has been doing mis-
sionary work at tho city Jail with much
success, and conducting services at other
places, LETT yesterday to resume his stu
dies ct Dir. Mooay's school. lie is pre-.
pairing himself for the work OF . city
missionary.
A private letter Just received here from
vineAnd- n j.. Atst0s that Mis- lAwr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
second Special Excursion 40 Sisgara
Entls v,a pa,usxIwaulnH Hatlrara


The first excursion OF this season run
to Niagara Falls under the auspices OF
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
proved so popular, and the demand for
others of like character is so widespread,
that the company has arranged second
for Thursday, September 18th. This ex-
cursion will be conducted on the same
high grade as the one previous. Il viii
be run under the direction Of .he Tourist
Agent, and the party will go by special
train of day-coaches and Pullman parlor-
cars through TO Niagarn. The date is
without doubt well chosen, az the ten
days contemplated in the limit OF tickets
wdl cover the most delightful pof-
tion OF the early autumn season.
Stop off at Watkins, with an oppor-
tunity to visit the famous Glen, vii
be allowed either going or returning.
Excursion tickets good Tor ten days will
he sold from Washington and Baltimore
at 80 and from principal stations in the
following territory at extremely low
rates: Stations on tho nam line between
Lancaster and Altoona, both inclusive
stations on Columbia and Port Deposit
branch: Frederick division between
Lttlestown and Whightsyille. both IN.
elusive stations on Cumberland. Valley
railroad stations op Sunbnry and Lew
istown branch and Lowisburg and Ty-
rome branch; stations on the Northern
Central railway between Harrisburg and
Williamsport, including Sunbury and
Shamokin division stations on Phila-
delphia and Erie railroad between Drift
wood and Wlliismsport, including Ty-
rome and Clearfeld branch. The spe-
ciAl train will leave Washington 7:l0 A.
NJ, Baltimore S:l5, Harrisburg ll:l5 A.
NJ, stopping at principal stations and at
junction points, where connection from
stations of the main line may be made
by regular trains
Parties from Richmond who wish 10
go on this excursion should leave here
on 6:20 p. NJ. train via Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
For rates and detailed information
consult ticket agents, or by letter 20 X.
A. Parke, Passenger Agent. Baltimore
and Potomac railroad station, Washing
ton, ID. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Wright, who left Richmond few weeks
ago with broken collar-bone 10 ac-
company her mother, Mrs J.J. Wright.
on visit 10 her grandfather and aunt.
Mrs. Francy Deiningcr, at the place
above named, has entirely recovered tho
use Of her arm. and intends visiting
Cape May. Atlantic City, Philadelpbia,
and Baltimore before returning him.
The resolution introduced by Mr. Hig-
gins at the meeting Of the Common
Council Monday night appropriating
81, 500 10 repair tho wall OF the Council
chamber building and distribute tho
weight on the floor of the room in which
the batteries and jars OF the Fire-Alarn
Telegraph are kept was referred 10 tho
Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
The nature Of tho changes proposed 10
be made was fully explained in yes,er-
days Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

named John Hartigan. He was florist
by occupation, and had been employed
up to about three weeks ago by Sir. II.
P. Museessn, OF Glendale, Henrico
county.
At one time Mr.. Hartigan resided in
California. He has q married daughter
living on Biddle street, in Baltimore, and
numerous letters from her were found in
his pockets, but as she simply signed
her name "Alice," and did not give the
number OF her house, the Coroner has
been unable TO communicate with ber (;
but be retains the hat, letters, and some
other little possessions OF the deceased,
so that they may be delivered to the
daughter il she sends for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
THE NEW STREET RAILWAY.
Mr.. Owens's Views with Reference TO
the Croga-Towu Lines.

Mr.. Ohio o. Owens, for whom a petit
tion was presented in the Common
Council Monday night asking for him
self and associates the right to construct
aud operate a street railway by the route
published in the Dispatch, was asked
yesterday who were the gentlemen inte
rested with him in the enterprise. He
replied: at will be some little time be-
fore we can get the Street Committee to
consider our petition, and before that
time / had rather not divulge our plans
or disclose the names OF those associated
with me. The Street Committee will not
meet for nearly month unless we can
get q called meeting"
care these gentlemen residents OF
Richmond or are they from tho North ?"
Every person interested in the
scheme is a citizen of Richmond, and
there will not be n cent of capital from
outside of the city used.
"Will you adopt horsepower or cleo
tricity ?"
1--WE prefer horses. and will certainly
use them for awhile if not altogether.
"Your line is not being built by or in
the interest of either one Of the present
street railways ?"
"No, sir ;it is not. 1t is entirely in
dependent of each and all of them. 1t
is probable that we will arrange with Mr..
Bryan's CONF pany, whose line extends
over the Free bridge into Manchester,
for transfers of passengers, and it is pos
sibe that we will do the same with the
other companies. as we cross all OF their
lines, and such transfer system might
work to our mutual benefit and satistac-
tion."
owe expect" continued Mr. Owens,
"to make an arrangement with the City
Railway and Union Passenger Com pany
TO use their lines to make a loop from
Third street down Broad to Seventh,
thence to Clay and back to Third. Our
cars will run on this loop every morning
until IL o'clock and all day Saturday 10
accommodate persons going to market
We propose to have a well-equipped
cross-town route and hope to make the
line success to ourselves and con-
venience to the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
New By-Laws-Proposed Lectures
The Expedition, Re.

Tne EApOstsion, Ge.
The State Board of Agriculture met
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
eentlemens parlor at the Exchange
Hotel. The following members were
present: Hon. A. Koiner (president),
Colonel Normand Smith, Major r. V.
Gaines, Major W. 7. Sutherlin, Colonel
O. A. Brown, S. Wexford Corbin. Esq,
Judge r. NJ. Mallory, and Colonel
Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner OF
Agriculture.
The Committee on Bylaws reported
several additional sections, among them
one fixing the time Of the meetings OF
the board quarterly-to wit: On the
second Tuesday in January and April
and the last Tuesday in July and Octo-
Der. The committee also presented q
report requiring the appointment OF the
following standing committees lmmi-
grafton, Labor Statistics, Mining and
Manufacturing. Agricultural and Ana
lytical Chemistry. Horticulture. Live
Stock and Dairying. and Collection and
Distribution OF Seed.
Tho president was directed to CORE
spond With Professor Tuttle, of the Uni
versity of Virginia. and Charles Dudley
Warner with view to securing from
each lecture on agricultural subjects
during the Exposition.
The board visited the Exposition.
Grounds and instructed the Commits
sioner OF Agriculture to secure space
for the headquarters Of the board and
to obtain such exhibits as he may deem
appropriate for the department
Most of the members of the board
left for their homes yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
The nanuer Must BE raken Down.

In the Police Court yesterday the COM
plant against a cigarette company for
swinging a large banner across Main
street in violation of the city ordinance
was continued until Thursday on ac-
count of the absence of Judge Samuel
b. Witt, counsel for the defence. City
Attorney G. V. Meredith said he had no
objection to offer to the continuation,
but he could not consent to allow the
banner to remain as it is any longer
that suspended as it is it is a violation of
the city ordinance, and if the Tapping
of the banner should frighten a horse
and cause it to run away and do great
damage the city would be liable, and it
was for that reason he asked that the
banner be removed.
Justice Crutchfeld informed Mr..
Meredith that he had determined to so
order. and the Clerk was instructed to
notify Mr.. Simmonds to remove the ban
ner at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

ond fo;icit to the first horse, % per cent.
to the second horse, and Is per cent. to
the third horse. No race unless there
are four TO enter and three TO start
The entries are
style, entered by Mcdonald & Bohannsn, Of
Blackburn
Acca, entered by william Bass
Niger Baby. entered by 5. D. Nelson.
Mildred s.. entered by Valentino Shore.
Whitby. ontored by William Harrington
/ Abydoa, entered BY A. Classen.
Spot entered by James fleicher.
q. b.. entorrd by Joseph Lassiier.
Florence AbdsllRt. entered by &. A. Pusey.
Aaron wilkes, entered by o. ii. Berry.
oARBINGToN STAKES.
The ]. L. Darlington stakes $3.50
will be the first race on Friday, October
18th. This is open to three-year-old
colts aud FLIES which have been
owned in Virginia or North Carolina
for six months previous to October
1st. Mile heats, to harness, best three
in five; four to enter, three to start
s15 entrance, payable as follows: $40
to accompany nomination on Septem-
ber lst, balance payable October lst-
the society to add $50. First horse to get
GO per cent. OF the forfeit, entrance, and
subscription second horse 70 per cent.
and third horse ID per cent
The following are the entries:
Miss Thompson, entered by 7. NJ. Hewitt
Blue Grass Girl, entered BY Mcdonald 3 Bo-
hannah.
EgwoOd, entered By X. c. Chamblin.
Fiugreo, entered by II. c. Chaublin-
Abdaiiah Msmbdno, entered by J. NJ Hudgins-
Mildred s.. entered by Valentino SnOre.
Clint entered by William Harrington.
Lighthouse, entered by Captain Babcock.
Winnie D.. entered by C. p. stokes
Wiilnn l.. entered BY John W. bethell, OF
Nortn Carolina.
Bench-show and rieId sports.
The Virginia Field-Sports Association
are nicely fixed in their headquarters ON
Ninth street. A large number of visitors
call upon them every day.
There have been thirty-fve entries Of
dogs for the bench-show.
MIR. George II. Hill, of MADEIRA, Ohio,
who has managed most of the large
bench-shows in this country and Canada,
will be the superintendent Of this depart
ment.
Captain John s. Wise, who is now in
New York, will return to the city about
two weeks before the exhibition opens.
Mr.. A. ". Archer, OF the Exchange
Hotel. will 90 to New York this week
in the interest Of the show.
During the fox-hunts the masters OF
the hounds will wear a uniform. As
proposed it will consist OF red coat, yell
low trousers, and white hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
The Electric Lights.

The incandescent lights went into
total eclipse for few minutes about 7
o'clock yesterday evening. One OF our
prominent restaurateurs had twelve
people at his tables at the time, and as
it happened that the gas could not be
turned on they had to await with what
patience they could command the return
of the illuminating current. Ii is TO be
hoped that the additional machinery
now being placed in the company's
power-house will enable them TO give to
the public more reliable service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
The Jewish View year.

The Jewish pew year-the first day OF
5649, according to their calendar-will
begin this evening at sundown.
This is regarded by the Hebrew peo-
pie as the most solemn period OF tbs
year, and they celebrate it to call forth
towards God the proioundest awe, at
tschment, and trust OF which human ma
ture is capable.
The new year demands that He who
is supreme in the universe should DO SUI
preme in the human soul.
Services will be held this evening and
tomorrow morning in all of the syna-
gogues in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Rase-Bafi ro-Day.

The Stonmans Union ase-Ball Club,
Of Baltimore, composed Of the following
players, will arrive here this morning
and commence a series OF games with
the Richmonds at Boschen's Park this
afternoon Carl, third base Hsddock,
first base; Kurtz, catcher; Burns.
pitcher; Say, short-stop; Kennard,
second base Therle, centre field; Gard
ner, left field Vain, right field. This
is said TO be the strongest nine that has
visited Richmond this season. Our
boys will have 10 play good ball to de-
feat this club. Congeyances will meet
the street cars at the corner OF Hancock
and CLAY streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Coiorcd Military sxcursionists.

The Gray Invincibles, First brigade,
n. G. p, of Philadelphia, will arrive in
Richmond on an excursion Monday
morning, October 1st, and be received
by the First battalion colored infantry
of Virginia--Maior Johnson command
ing.
The two commands will have a parade
and review in the afternoon and a mill
tary ball and concert at night. Tuesday
will be spent in visiting places of in
terest in the city, and the Philadelphians
leave for Norfolk in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

The finest in the land. Ask youi
dealer for them. The "Gfand Repub-
lie" Cigarro is the only cigar that kept
up TO the standard for three years.
TmBBErr & TAYLOR,
Sole AgentS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
neInX of Trains.

A wreck occurred yesterday on the
Petersburg railroad, three miles north of
Pleasant Hill, in North Carolina, be-
tween two freight trains. Three cars
were demolished, but no one was hurt
on either train. The passenger train
due here at 6:30 o'clock z. NJ. did not
arrive until IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RrnnerfN TransferA

Richmond A. Grant, Jr., to Mary l..
NJ. Harvey, wife of James y. Harvie. 30
feet on Park avenue between Shafer and
Harrison streets. $4,000: l.. O. Jen-
kins and wife to Elizabeth A. Greer,
SO 7-l2 feet on Marshall street corner
Thirteenth, s., $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Death OF DR.. Gordon.

DR.. William w. Gordon, who resided
at No. 1l09 north Twenty-ffth street.
died last evening after q sickness Of con-
siderable time. He had a large practice
on Church and Union Hills, AMI WIS q
good and kind man. whose deeds OF
charity were many, and whose memory
viii be treasured by wide circle OF
frianda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
The Drovuea s,raur,r.

The body OF the elderly white man
found in the dock Sunday morning
having lain at the almshouse for identi-
ication until yesterday morning was
buried about noon, as II was in no con-
dition TO be kept longer out OF ground.
No doubt remains that deceased Was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
psnitest,nry Receipts.

The following prisoners were received
at the pcnitsntiary yesterday: Frank
Paul (colored), from Rockingham coun-
ty. seven years, for grand larceny; w.
b. Smith (colored), Augusta county,
three years. for housebreakine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

John Latouche, Merchant Tailor, No.
20 north Ninth street, has received full
line OF Fall Samples from a Q. O. ID.
New York house. Call and see the low
prices for frst-class goods, gotten up ia
the best manner by myself, and satisiac-
tion guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Excursion to warwick Park To-Day
by Calvert Club. Boat leaves Richmond
at 8 and III A. NJ. and 2. 4, 6. and 5 +.
n. Return at 10 A. NJ. and l. 3, 8, Z, aud
10P. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

The last No. OF the Caroline Scntinsl
announces DIR. Quisenberry as eandi.
date for the nomination for the Senate
from Caroline and Hanover 10 succeed
the late General Williams G. Wickham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Going like hot cakes The Grand
Republic Cigarros are outselling any
cigar on the market.
TRIBBErr & TAYLOR,
Sole AgentS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

The Grand Republic " Cigarro stands
without an equaL Its three years re-
cord will prove this statement.
TRiBBEIr a TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

JULIUS sycIE a sos cLosxD--Jrrirs syctx
Som wall close their place Of business Thursdsy
and viii reopen FRIDAY MORNING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
A Great Ceuy,ut~u~e.

Call up Phone No. 729 il you want
your shoes repaired, and we will send
and get them and return the same day.
w. T. DREw.
Shoe Manufacturer,
500 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

BUT sEw articles have reached such world
vide reputation a. AsoosrrsA BisrssA for
oger any years thsy have been NE eactnowiedsed
standard regulators OF the digestive orssnA The
gsnains article manufactured only BY pr. :. q
h sisokEr Soss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Levy q DAvrss store viii be CLOSED on
TarRsDAY (Sononor)
and reopen as usaai on
FRIDAY
with largo additions 70 heir stock OF pxrss
GOODS and cAErEIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
nu.,cnttho New Reservoir.

Iardella's Band will play nj the cleo
tric-car shed at the New reservoir this
afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
julius SYCLE ( Son
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
We have one OF the largest stocks OF
CARPETS, RUGS, AND ART SQUARES

We have one OF the largest stocks OF
CARPETS, RUGS, AND ART SQUARES
in the city, and wo are prepared to lay them at
very short notice. We are selling the largest
Rugs in the city for s2.25. See our large size
Rug, 4x7, for $3.50.
NEW LINES OF FALL DRESS GOODS.
All-wool Cssimir, 90 inches, only &c.,
New line OF Colored and Mourning PlAids Ss
inches, only SOc.;
4O-inch all-E wool Brosdcloth only J0c.:
5a-inch Broadcloth only 81 worth &l-to;
bi-inch Broadcloth, tho price has always been
sl.75. now can DO bought for Sl.25;
New line Of S2-ipch Csshmeres only 10c.;
3s-inch Ca.hmores only lJc, always 25c;
Tricot. ell colors, only 25c.;
New Fancy Plaid Cloths, 81 inches, only 55c;
AILWool Serge, 40 inches wide. only 45c.:
Very rich Fancy Plaids and Stripes only 75c.
Prlce these goods elsewhere and you will ind
they are asking sl.s5
Wool DeBeigo only l0c.;
s6-inch very fine grade Henrietta Cloth only SOC.
Silk-warp Henrietta. 40 inches, only SOC;
54-iuch Broadcloth only exc worth 81;
Ladies', Gentleinen's and Children's Knit Under
wear, consisting OF Merino. White and Scarlet
Cashmere. Wool and undyed natural wool
for men, women, and children. embracing
the best productions OF English, Swiss, Ger
man, and domestic mills.
We have a lot OF Ladies' Swiss-spun Vests at
37Hc. worth CSC.
JIIIIIIS SYCIR & Son,
Our store will bO closed THURSDAY: reopen
FRIDAY. Sc 5-W&F2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

VIZ rsII voc Posnrstr that simmons liver
Rsxuissor wsi rid you Of dysp-prin. parifv yeaf
system. suso'e you 70 siesp well. prevent male
rial disesscs, AMI give you orssk ana ssgosons
feslias. Il scas dreetiy % NE rvr and kid-
nsys, cleansing. pursfytns. irsiscr.sins. snd
foqssfysns NO sysssm ssain>s et>ssss. il VII
brs~k w esa1s asd fsssr sed prevent th<ir re-
tax.-zssk snrEely fSss tzon ssAansa = caisAnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

What will it look like on a night when
one of the great pyrotechnic displays is
to come off and the hundreds of arc
electric lights are in full blast oil over
the grounds and in the buildings?
Fifty of these arc lights are to go on
the race circle alone, and there will be
five focus or concentrated rejecting
lights for the Buffalo Bill Wild West
night exhibition. 1t is possible that
night races may also be given.