The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-09-14

lJbilty ItCtlfCu IL SuCI dioItpUbdUlt GHdi-
acters are to be allowed to ply their
schemes in such numbers as they did this
year.
The following is the summary of the
races !:
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
2.35 Glass. Purse 500
W Woodruff, Phila., b III Bell of York / ! !
g Meley. Swedesboro, s & LAKEWOOD . , 2
J II A dams, burlington, b z FRANKIE 3
j b Green, Phila., b m Betsy NJ. dis
Time, 2.3414, 2.3G55, 2391z.
Three minute class. Purse $50.
W Disston, Woodstown, b m Glitter, / ! l
IL Darlinton, Con'ville, SIN Aubertine . . :
I'D Gill, y City. b mJessie b 4 3 3
Gerton & JIoyt, Gloueester.b Big fremont 5 : 6
L c Wilcox,1vy Mills,b m Lady Caster, : 9 3
c Richman, Bfidgeton, Big Charles II G 5 S
E. Haines, Mt Ephraim, b m Emelie, 9 5 7
l. Barron, Woodbury., b IN Princess, 8 3 0
Time 2434, 24s4. 2.47A.
Three-year-old Glass, Purse 500.
CS Caffrey, Camden, Salem Volunteer, l l
j Mengel, Bridgeton, BIN Lady Mengel, , ,
Z J Haines, Mt Ephralm Oh m Percy, 9 dis
r. Moore, Bridgeton b g Jersey Boy, 4 dis
j IL Meredith. Ivy Mills, Pa. Allentown, 5 dis
J b Green. Phila, br c saladin, s dis
Time 3.G515a, 2.55%
go Glass, pacing. Purse $500.
VIM. smith, Tacony, Pas Big J.K., l
J. i. Green, Phila., & g Victor, 5 ? :
II. McAnamey,, Phila, m Jennie g 2
W ii Ogden, Bridgeton, b g Nibbs, 5 dis.
Time, $50, 2s6. 235.
240 Glass. Purse $40.
Darlington, Concordville, 5 z sandy, ] l !
J II Adams, Burlington, b & Frank c., 2 2 3
ID f Sweeten, Jefferson, 8 & Marvin J., 8 9 2
+ Caven, Phila., b g Live Oak, 1 3 4
: 5 Cole, Millville, I g Jack Logan, 3 ) 5
w Woodruff, Phila., b m Piety, $ I 6
+ Murff, swedesboro, b 5 Hurf7s Dash, ; 5 Z
5 w Neweomb, Millyille, b m Lizzie, s
Time. 2-42H, 20, 40.
THURSDAYS RACES.
N Glass PurSp sI50
IL II Darlington, Concosdville,
i, ? 3 a f y : $ { w, cg ;s..;s it;555
5 W Newcomb, Miilville, Lizzie, 5 ? 2 4
J b Fox, Bridgeton, Pavon, ) A 6 3 2
Il MeAllister, Bridgeton, Lady. 6 81 6 &
J Dugan, Camden, Harry d., . 8 s 9 Sdr
C Richnan,~ Bridgeton, Chas Il, II s > 4 4dr
l. Barron. Woodbury., Princess 10 II 10 s 7dr
Gerton q Hoyt, Gloucester.
r Jack, Phil:a. Curiosity. Is Il Il Ii Dir
dy Castor, go dr.
F Hurff, swedesboro. HURTS
Time, 2.4s9l. s.4s14, a.4714, 2.ie. 2il4. 2.4s]g.
80 Glass. Purse 500.
5 5 Cole, Millville, Jack Lo-
II Hodge, Tacony, Ed Gears, 4 / ?
j Il Green, Phila, Betsy NJ, ) 3 l = ) 8 8
W Woodruff, Philada, Bell of
J M%atsinger, Phila, Frank c, ; 4 8
Time, 2.SSH, 2.S9E, $40, 2.3gll4, ASA, 2391s, 2&9A.
Four-year-old Glass. Purse 500.
Hand & Robbins, Port Norris, Oyster
j Davidson, swedesboro, Blanche, ;
Gerton & Hoyt, Gloucester; Magnet,
j i Green, Phila, X M Taylor,
J Warren Smith, salem, Athalone,
4 J Haines, Mt Ephraim, Percy, 6
Time, 2.5l1@.
Only one heat was trotted in the above
race owing to darkness. The remaining
heats will be trotted this morning at ten
o'clock.
POINTS.
1t was a "big Thursday
Lots of hacks from Bridgeton were here.
There wasn't a side-show on the grounds.
Thursday was a busy day for the hack
men.
The racing on Thursday was very inter-
esting.
Plenty ofdrunken men were seen on the
streets yesterday.
Among the novel features to be seen was
an exhibit of drugs, etc, by w. II. Dunn,
of Salem.
The display of fruit from Clark Pettit's
Hedgefield nurseries was very tastefully
arranged.
The man who swallowed a sword after
up a collection didn't seem to be
rich.
The "merry-go-round' and all the catch
penny affairs seemed to be doing a thriving
business yesterday.
VIM. Clark's engine furnished the mo-
tive power for the implements that were
in operation on the ground.
Mrs. Smith Hewitt fed over three hun
bred at her dinner stand yesterday and was
compelled to u a large number away.
The racing on Wednesday was said to be
very tame, the horses in all the races COM
ing in pretty much every heat in one, two
three order.
The artist from the Walter A. Wood
machine works, who finished a cute little
oil painting every three minutes, drew
much attention.
Lots Of beer was drank on the grounds,
and a Wagon to furnish the same was kept
running TO and from the town a greater
part of yesterday.
If the Fair is any good or benefit to the
people of Woodstown, outside of being a
source of revenue for some of the officers,
we would like to publish particulars.
"Rathole' Lopez, who took the prize at
the Bridgeton Fair as being the champion
ugly man, drove a hack to and from the
Fair. His ~countenance was the occasion
of much comment.
The celebrated Lester Boots, said TO be
A. ln.+ -. Alo r.aarLnt ine Gala hr II Is |