davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-31
sprinn 5ar1ps---6 ro, a. $Ntrl A. Ga.
GEO.. T. STIFEL& CO..
We have THIS DAY placed on sale
our Large and Elegant Line of
SPRING WRAPS! !
OTTOMAN VELVET,
~PELERINES~
Beaded Wraps,
TayIor-madc Jackets Of Cloth and Jcr-
scy in I'LL the latest shades
and styles.
Our silk, Velvet and Plush

Departments arc now more complete than
ever, having added all the newest styles and
latest shades in Plain and Moric Silks, Plain
and Novelty Pushes, Nclvcts and Dress
Goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-31
LWR SALE.

Property ur the Nsiiorul rlEru.'r...
-! Valley Grove. Da.0 county. " IA
'ulr I,"- %! tLrNl lUuI. on viii
All -at' .rs A.Sn .IIIr E>Nl'T b.
-! foF tw" huUsani Iy.,Hs>. N.Ira q, .a-
iAu hu!ili!pss rraL.
JAMES /. Hk"l d.
WIS 80 lIht NN'' --
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-31
The Newest Shades!
The Latest WeaveS!
The Lowest Prces!
You will be certain to fud
them at
GEO., NJ, SHOOK &CO,'S
LACE CURTAINS
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

The greatest variety yet shown,
and purchases should be mad5nOw
70 secure choice Of stock Buying
our Lace Curtains dire t from the
factory enables us TO save pur-
chascrs fully % per cont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
A HOPEFUL BUSINESS FEELING CONTINUES.

The business failures in the last week, as reported
by r. G.. Dun d Co., of the Mercantile Agency, wsre
2O2 for the United States and ID for Canada total
of 224 against CO.. last week, and POI in the corrs
spending week last year In their review OK trade
the firm says:
Domestic trade continues large and the hopeful
feeling does not abate. Every interior point &c
porting represents business improving and at not
a few points IL Is larger than year ago. The IN
creased transaction at speculative centres swell bank
clearings, that the increase outside OF New ORR
over last year is about 10 per cent, but with fuu
allowance for the influence of speculation, IL s ev
dent that the volume of legitimate trade is also very
large No complaint of scarcity of money is heard
this week from any quarter and the demand from this
city, though still large, shows some signs OF aoate-
ment. Nor are complaints of hardness In couec-
tons as frequent as they recently; at nearly
all points improvements IN that respect is noted In
the light reports received Il will be seen that tho
volume of business is remarkably well sustained on
the whole Notwithstanding the influence Of political
excitement With many persons deferring opers
tOns because OF uncertainty regarding the future pol
Icy of the Government, and with many others devot
ing much of their time 10 political activity, some
dimnutlon I'm the volume of trade would be natural
dispatches indicate that in all sections OF the
country the impression prevails that more active ana
prosperous trade be expected after the eiectisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from Livefpese
Yesterday the White Star steamer Britanme were
p Aitkin, w. Atwood, Piers ST. Aubyn, Hugh
Auchncoss George II. Beardsley, DR.. ID. Bell, L. II
Bishop L. w Black the Rev. and Mrs. T.. T. but'et'
c. r. Burnaby, L. p. Child. Henry Collins r. j. Corr
JOHN Cosgroye s. A. Dusseldorf, j. r. DiokermAn, T. b.
Ellis f. j. Everett Il. Folks Captain and Mrs Fisher,
T. Gregory DR.. G. Dalton Hays, Dr. Irwin H. hance'
the Rev. H. G. Hail. Lady Herbert Michael HERBERT
W. T. Hodges ]. r. Hogg. I. ID. Hurbut G. W. Z.
Hutton DR.. j. 4. Irwin. w. Il. Isham J. w Loveisnd-
ID. r. Montague George ii. Morgan, H. L. Ne"oufy'
C. T. Peck Dr. c. w. Purdy, 5. T. Rail-, X h Schultz
George Simpson Fred sturgcs, Arthur f. sturges W. H.
sullivan Harry 4. Ulman, T. i. upcher, Dr. H. .
Vickery c. s. Weaver Dr. T. j. Wilson.
The North German Lloyd steamer Trave arrived from
bremen having on board among Others Henry Berg
August G. Drummer, Frederick d. Barry, o. T. Bright
w H. Blair s. b. Conn., Mrs. Austin Corbin and son.
Charles Clark, NJ. Dickinson Gustav Ehrhardt. Consul
Fox A. w. Gates Edgar Harding, Captain Herksen
Mrs DR.. ID. T. Lchmacher, the Rev. Daniel Mcrfirnan
T. p Manu. il. Ritter c. L. Sampson, William stein
way. Colonel T. Sunkel, George Il. Upham L. Wsmpold
l. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

OF Providence; Henry Hurt. Of washington; W. II.
Martin. OF San Francisco secretary. w. Richardson
OF Brooklyn; Executive Committee. Charles II. Holmes.
OF Chicago John soun, of st. Louis james II. johnson.
OF Savannah H. A. Sage, OF Easton; L. j. Lawlesss Of
Kansas City.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (Specs)-The gross earnings OF
the Lehgh and wkesbarre Coal Company for the
seef TO August 81 65i7 150 expenses S. 2o0 127
surplus 6i50o3 During the whole OF 1887 the
pany earned over fixed charges but sGo5.o0o.
On Third Street IL is reported that John b. Thayer Will
succeed William H. Joyce coal freight agent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Mr.. Thayer formerly chief
clerk to the General Freight Traffic Agent Mr.. Wilson
and holds important position In the freight de-
partment
The Lchigh Valley Railroad has appointed William Con-
nc. Scranton business adjust all claims growing
out OF the Mud Run accident
The Gloucester City Council passed the ordinance
granting Gloucester and Railroad right OF by
vote OF to 4. Work will begin at once.
Mexico, Oct. 10. via Galveston.-The Government has
published its grant OF the contract TO McMurdy for the
construction OF the Tehuantepec Railroad
The Mexican Minister OF Public Works says that
subsidies will be granted to railways
The Mexftan Railroad is bringing freight which
was accumulated during the floods.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 1o-The Columbus Springheii
and Cincinnati Railroad Company elected the following
directors Farlow, Isaac Fenno and Jacob NJ. Pierce
Of Boston; ]. A. jeffrey Columbus Ohio; A. s. Bushnell
and J. H. Thomas Springfield and J. l.. Moore, San
dusky The Board organized with J. s. Faow, president
Isaac Fenno vice president and J. L. Moore, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

finishing at the boat-house. Owing to the disagree
able weather, only few OF the fair admirers OF tbs
men OF muscle were present.
The first race was In siS-oarcd barges, between
the freshmen classes OF tho schools of Arts and Mines
Pclton, 80, o: NJ coached and coxswained the Arts
men and Robertson 81, Mines, did tho for tho
Miners The pulled well till tho finish
when the Arts men spurted and crossed the line Ave
lengths before the I" Mncis.- The who composed
the crews Arts-Bow, J. c. Travis; 2, r. W.
Degay 3, j. a. barnard; 8. Il. p. Smith; ., Z. II.
sisson stroke, II. c. Hazcn. M1nes-Bow, II. Rios
2, C. b. Aucl 3, f. Wcndand; :, f. Flint; 6, D.
Robertson; stroke, II. wothefspoon, jr.
The race for cghi-osred shells proved TO b .
surprise race, although the first three crews had no
open water between them. The two favorite ercws
came IN second and fourth respectively. They wore
not class, but scratch crews their boats being drswp
by lot Pcon who stroked the winning crew, end
who also coached and coxswalned the winning sig
Dared barge, was loudly cheered and was carried 81
the Arts freshmen nom his boat to the bosshouse.
The Judge at the finish A. C. Gdsrslecve, 'ee.
The crews In order OF their positions at the finish wese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTFIrIGENcE.

Washington, Oct 19-Captain John L. Viven, 18th
Infantry and First Lieutenant ID A. Frederick. 7h In
fantry received leave Of absence for four months
Post Chaplain william FULLY has been relieved from
duty Jefferson Barracks, No. and ordered to duty at
Fort Wingate, N. NJ.
The President to-day approved the act authorizing the
President appoint Alfred Pleasonton Major in the
Army and placing him the retired list with that rank
and grade.
The President to-day the following nominations to
the Senate
Lieutenant Charles p. Elliott, 4th Cavalry, to
be First Lieutenant Additional Second Lieutenant John
Z. Ryan, Sd Cavalry, be Second Lieutenant 4th Cav
airy. Additional Second Lieutenant Matthew c. Butler
Infantry be Second Lieutenant, 9th Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Henry c. Hodges Deputy Quarter
Assistant General, with
rank OF Colonel. Major George II. Weeks, Quarter
master to be Deputy QuartermasterGeneral with rank
Of Lieutenant Colonel Captain Lewis c. Forsythe Assist
Quaermaster to be Major and Quarermaster Second
Lieutenant Albert s. Mutt, 9th Infantry, to be First
Lieutenant Alfred Peasonon late Major I'd Cavalry
be Major in the Patrick H. Bryant OF Tennessee
and Luther Lochmanvon wedekind OF Pennsylvania TO
be assistant surgeons in the Navy.
Lieutenant Kossuth Niles has been detached from duty
as Inspector of Ordnance the Midvae Steel Works,
Penn and ordered Inspector OF Ordnance the Peth
lehem Iron Works Penn Surgeon A. A.
Austin ordered duty the naval station NewLondon,
Conn. Passed Assistant Engineer George Cowie jr, TO
the New-York Navy Yard Assistant Engineer A. s. Hal
ordered the League Island Navy Yard, Phlsde
phia Carpenter w. w. Richardson duty in the Coast
Survey Chaplain s. d. Borrow detached from the Con-
steatiOn and placed waiting orders
Passed Assistant Engineer A. C. Engard detached from
League Island Navy Yard and ordered special duty
in connection with Newark, relieving En-
gneer l. Reed ordered TO special duty in connec
ton Philadelphia, relieving Assistant Engieeer
Joseph L. Good, ordered duty the New York Navy
Surgeon A. NJ. Moore. detached from duty New
ordered the Kearsarge Passed Assistant
Engineer James H. Chasman from the NewYork Yard and
ordered to the Kesrsarge; Assistant Engineer w. w.
White from duty Pttsburg and ordered to the Kear
sarge
detached duty Norfolk and ordered to the
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
yoryG CHRISTIANS IN CONVENTION

The annual convention Of the Young Mems Christian
Association In the First District OF began
last evening Tompkinsvlle s. J. The associations OF
New-York City, Brooklyn, williamsburg Greenpoint
Canarsie Corona ew-Utrecht South Hampton Yonkers
Mount Kisco Mount Vernon, Portchester. Sing Sing
Peeksk shore OF Staten Island weehawken
and New. Durham n. j., represented A. o'clock
reception and for general secretaries and delegates
held at Association Rooms given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The regular the convention began
Brighton Heights Reform Church at 80 opening with
a song service conducted by Secretary J. T. Ferguson
followed by addresses by Walter Hughson Association
Work from Business Mans Standpoint" and the Rev
George Alexander The Responsibility Young
OF TO-dayr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE INDIAN SCHOOL AT CARLISLE PENN.

Carlisle Penn. Oct 10 tSpecis)-Thc ninth annuA
report Captain Pratt superintendent Of the Indian
Industrial Training School this place shows that there
were 637 pupils the roll during the year. Twenty.
one died and twenyseven returned to their agencies
leaving $50 now enrolled OF these there have been on
farms during the year 301 males and 235 females In
structon given the males in various industrial
departments such carpenterng shoemakng. printing.
making and tailoring. The girls have been In
sracted housekeeping The experiment Of placing pupils
In private families during vacations and allowing OF
them return through the winter to attend the public
schools has proved a The large mortality 10
accounted by the fact that sixteen OF the victims
were Apachcs whose vitality low when they arrived.
All the deaths from consumption or kindred dis
eases The public in the subject Of Indian edu.
cation sustained and the contributions to the school
during the year were 80, SIS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a no

GOVERNMENT INDIOAIIO1'S FUR q IfUUK rs.
WASHINGTON oct. 1910 p m.-For Maine New Hamp-
shire Vermont saturday fair Sunday warmer satnr
day. colder Sunday.
For Southern New England Eastern New York NewJersey
Eastern Pennsylvania the Caronas, Georgia and Eastern
Florida rain Saturday fair Saturday afternoon and
Sunday colder westerly winds
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia fair colder with
cold wave.
Fer Western Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana East
ern Texas Arkansas Tennessee Missouri and Kentucky ar
and cooler irosts four saturday and Sunday
FOR West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
York. saturday morning. fair Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning colder with cool wave frosts sun
day morning.
For Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
except light rain or the lakes colder
For Iowa. Minnesota Kansas Nebraska Dakota and Colo
rado, fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
R1G PRIZES IN sHoOrIyG CONTESTS.

There will be a series Of contests In shooting AZ
the grounds of the New-York suburban Shooting
Grounds Association, Claremont, n. j. October c3
TO 90 inclusive. The place can be reached By fro
quent trains on the Central Railroad Of NewJcrsey,
and the round trip fare is only fourteen cents me
matches will be Of an interesting character and null
OF variety. Entries stimulated by the offer Of
diamond trophies and 81 900 in guaranteed money.
The association Incorporated on July S. 1883. and
this October tournament marks the opening OF the
enterprise which is designed to elevate the standard
Of shooting sport and make trap shooting ono Of The
popular amuscmenis Of the day. The business o0ce
Is at No. POI Broadway, a. " Canhed, j., supof1e
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
SUNSET COX'S HUMILIATION.
SPEAKER CARLISLE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF tn


CONSTITUTION AS AGAINST COX.
Washington, Oct 10 (speciaL.-speaker pro tenn
pore Coxs triumph the Constitution and the
rules and usages Of the House was shortlived In
deed. He fed from Washington barely In time to
escape being a witness OF his own humiliation
Whether he had obtained clew TO the forger OF
his frank FASTENED TO NcwYork TO study the close
and startling resemblance of that unmstakable'
forgery TO his genuine autograph is immatensL His
presence In the House this morning would have been
welcomed by Messrs Farpuhar, +. b. Taylor and
Bayne but he would not have found the place COM
Portable
Major Farluhar made the same points that were
made yesterday that unanimous consent was re-
quired before the journal could be read or ap-
proved in the absence of a constitutional quorum
speaker Carlisle decided that both points were well
TAKEN and therefore that the journal read yesterday
morning had not yet been approved. If Major Far
quhar and Judge Taylor had insisted on the objec-
lions they entered yesterday, and which were over
ruled by the erratic Speaker pro tom, the adjourn
resolution would have been left hanging In the
air. The cali for quorum being withdrawn, the
journal of yesterday, well as the one OF to-day,
formally approved, and thus the House was
enabled 10 escape from the unfortunate predlca-
ment In which II had been placed BY speaker pro
Cox IL is pretty clear that he Is not Ut 10 DO
Speaker, even of a Democratic House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
ATcHIsoN's BIG DROP AT BOSTON.

Boston, Oct 10 (special.-Atchson was the feat
Change to-day, by reason of its rapid decline
and its large sales, amounting to 10000 shares.
The stock started this morning at So SIS, fan Of
SIS from the closing prices Thursday, and huctuaed
from this figure to 90. 1t closed at SO 1-2, knocking
off 81 217 500 from the value of the property in one
day. total since October OF $1,000. 500, in sixteen
business days. The Of the decline to-day is
attributed to the heavy offerings and feeling that the
stock has yet touched bottom The entire Boston
market has been unsettled by this decline Union
Pacific, which has so long been far below Atchison,
went up to-day, crossing AcLson and creating some
excitement. The worst feature of the 40,00o-share
trading in Atchison to-day the large blocks thrown
upon the market by of the wealthiest and most
conservative capitalists of Boston. One broker acne
is credited with selling 10000 shares OF invest
nent stock for this class Of investors
1t is the general opinion tonight that great effort
will be made TO rally Atchison stock The
Atchison directors meet at 10 80 Tomorrow and
effort VIII be made to give the stockholders clear
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

continuous session in the history Of nearly century
Of Congresses, having lasted 3o1 days. The longest
previous session ran 800 days, ending September 30
Apart from the protractcd but interesting discussion
Of the tariff question in both Houses, and the I'M
paralleled deadlock in the consideration of the bill
to refund the direct tax the session has been remark
able in several ways, but in none more than In the
enormous number Of measures introduced In both
branches of Congress.
In the Senate 3641 bills and 116 Joint resolutions
were presented and in the House the record up
to the unequacd figures Of 500 bills and 80
Joint resolutions, making a grand total OF 10000
measures introduced In one session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
4 SUGGESTION FOR SHIP OWyERS.

The National Board of Underwriters have receives
a letter from their correspondent at Valparaiso
suggesting regulation requiring vessels arriving %
that port to carry more chain cable than has been
common. Increased commerce has reduced tho old
close anchorage ground, which is also taken up with
national vessels, hulks and launches. Many COM
nercial vessels are crowded out to thirty fahoms
of water, which requires cable Of ninety fathoms,
and it is urged that vessels should carry at least
deem water with safe separation. Shpmasteu
who reach the port at crowded time are iorced 70
make the best OF the situation, as the auhofltes AZ
apahetic in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Oct. 19-1odsy's bond offerings as-
gregated 81 .Oi3, 200. follows:
Coupon fours-S1 800 at 1873 $4,000 at 12S, 3d.
900 at 126 L.
Registered fouls-- 900 at $50, 100000 at
1os rs, 100000 at 12S rs. 100000 at lo9,
$4,000 at $50, $4,000 at 1917 1-2, $500 at
1919, S150O00 at 1913 1-2.
Coupon 1851 900 at los 10, $4,000 at
los IL, $1,000 at los IL.
Registered os-S2OO at los IL, $1,000 at
Jos IL, 100000 at los IL, $4,000 at 1o9 10,
$15O,OOO at los IL,
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted s325aOO four and half per cent bonds as
follows:
Four and half per cents, regstered-s2 So 600,
100000. $4,000. $4,000, $11o0 $50, 900,
81 100, all at los IL.
-Four and half per cents coupon-sl,o 900, SO, 900.
$1,000. all at los IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
COLUMBIA OARSMEN ON THEIR MUSCLE.
THE FRESHMEN OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS WIN
IN THE FALL REGATTA.

Tho calm reposc OF tho Harlem River
was rather suddenly broken yesterday after
noon by Columbia oarsmen and excited
cries OF "'Rah 'Rahi 'Rah COLUMBIA
when about FIVE hundred students leaving their books
and studies boarded train at the Grand Central
Station and went up To the college boat-house at
One hundred. and fortethst. and the Harlem River
The occasion the annual fall regatta Of the
college All classes and schools were represented
In the different crews, and much interest was shown
In the races all the crews well matched.
The races we're each OF them three-q quarter mile
straghtaways, the course being down the river and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE SIOUX CHIEFS STILL DISSATISFIED.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE Sioux chiefs have not
yet formally informed the Secretary Of the Interior
of their decision upon the propositions submitted BY
him last Wednesday. II is known however. that
there is strong opposition, headed by John Grass.
accepting dollar per acre for all lands disposed
Of during the first three years 1t IS believed that
they would accept the propositions as whole with
the substitution of ~ 20 for 81 In this item, and 1t
is quite probable that the President and the Secretary
will accept the increase Some Indian police to day
asked for increase In their pay. oficers are now
paid $40 per month and the privates IS per month
Ii is said that their services almost fndispe able
to the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
POWDERLYS OVERTURES TO ARTHUR.
SEEKING TO SECURE THE COOPERATION OF ALL
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-At the head
quarters Of the knights Of Labor today the General
Master Workman, T. V. Powderly made the first
move toward securing the cooperation Of all the
labor organizations in the United states with the
knights Of Labor, by sending kilograms to the con-
veniions OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
at Richmond and the Brotherhood of Railroad Brake
men, which is I'm session at Columbus. The dispatch
10 Chief Arthur is follows:
Philadelphia, Oct 10.
p NJ. Arthur G. c. F. T. OF L. f., Richmond, Va,
Accept greeting and wishes for successful
session. VIII your convention consent to fraternal
operation other labor organizations the end that all
disputes may be properly and equitably adusted' The
time hand when all labor organizations in this
welfare OF all Our hand is extended
in friendship T. " POwDERLY.
The dispatch to the Brakcmen's Brotherhood is
follows:
Cannot steps be taken TO AFFECT understanding between
all labor organizations that the interests OF all may be
guarded through cooperative effort in all Of dispute
and seeking legislation for aborl May crown
your efforts and may hand turn the brake that will
stop the wheels OF progress and fraternity.
T. " POwDERLY.
This afternoon Mr.. Powderly said: ave are al
ready working with the Brotherhood the Union
Pacific, and ready TO cooperate with them on all
other roads Nor does this refer only TO engineers
hremen and brakemen, but TO all other labor organza
tiOns. in favor of a federation OF all"
At the session OF the General Executive Board OF
the knights of Labor day the trial OF Master Work
Harry L. skinnton, Of the shocmakers' Nationa!
District Assembly, No. 2l6. was continued IL
skinon should be expelled. is generally believed
his district will probably withdraw from the order
and form trade union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
AFRAID OF THE TELLER RESOLUTION.

Washington, Oct. 10 (Spcciap.-The Democrats are
determined TO smother, they can, the facts relating
TO the awards for wagons made by Commissioner
Atkins, of the Indian Bureau, in favor Of Cherry
Morrow d Co, lessees OF the Tennessee Pencntiary
Senator Teller, who offered the resolution for an
investigation did press 1t to-day, because Senator
Cockrell declared he would take advantage of the
fact that quorum Of the Senate is not in Washing
ton TO prevent action. 1t is understood that Cherry
Morrow & Co. pay 100000 per annum for the labor
of the 1900 convics in the Tennessee Pcnitentiary,
which Is the of about "a cents per day
for each person. The Reform" Administration thus
forces honest and indus trous mechanics who paid
high wages in Indiana Illinois, Michigan, New York
and other Northern States into direct competition
with the "a cents per day prison labor of Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Trenton, N. j. Oct. 19-The uniavorsble weather ~
the crowd away from the special days racing and aAlsts
contests arranged by the NewJersey Trotng Assocaoa
at the Fashion stud Farm. Only one regular race -
NAMED the card and the match for beaten horses DID
off, In the . 40 class the young San
Mateo strong avorite the field Of six. A. Il
the first heat San Maeo not driven out After
that the favoe was sent along and the second ana third
heats showed her superiority. Between the heats the
Gaelic Association Of Irish Athletes exhibitions The
average made by the and during the
has been for the late Next week the
Midway Breeders Meeting VIII be held at the fashioe
Farm beginning Monday