davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Railroad Mstters-Deatn-Tr At
PecabOnfHN

Special telegram % the Dispatch.l
LYNcBugG. Va, November 2l.-lt IL re-.
ported thar the chesapeake and OHIO Com
pany, now that they have control Of the
Richmond aud Allegheny, will build belt
railroad around the city. II this be true,
LyRchburg will get up a big boom.
j.. B. PAYNE, one % our oldest citizens
and the oldest merchant mere, died yc,ier-
day; aged sevcnty-siX. he had been in
business since 1886.
A dispatch was received to-day reporting
another clash between whites and blacks nc
PocahOulas. A policeman shot and killed a
negro saturday night while the negro was
resisting 'rrcst, and last night large crowd
Of negroes eudeayorod 10 lynch the police
man who did the shooting. a fight ousued,
and one negro was killed and several
wounded. a great dea. Of excitement exists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dspntch.l
Bovine GREEN. November n, 1893.
Everything is more than usually quiet IN
or village. thc heavy rains OF Monday and
colder weather succeeding making the fire.
side more pleasant tuan the streets. The
weather prevented some o. our people
ir 10 paying haal visit 10 the Exposition.
The attendance from Bowling Green has
been general. Many have goue two or three
times and slill desired to 20 again and stay
longer. They all return with nothing but
praises FOR the Exposition and It's managers.
Richmond il indeed 10 be congratulated on
tie success 81 her tir-t Exposition.
Mr. w. +. Williams, the Methodist minis
ter for this circuit. has arrived. The people
ore well pleased that he has been Gent here,
ana extend 20 him = cordial welcome.
Antioch Christian church is fortunate i'm
having secured the services OF Dir |. j..
Spencer che present PASTOR for two sundays
a month during next year. lie is much ho-
loved by hi. own members, aud popular With
the community 20 large.
Judge T.. G.. Moucule has recovered from
bis iudIsp0'itiJn. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
ALREN ARLE.
elected Mayor OF Charlottesville
Cards 0ut-BunTtng.
Correspondence Of tbs Richmond Dispaich.l

Correspondence Of tbs Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, November II, 1883.
AZ a regular meeting OF the City Counci
held last nsht Mr. samuel b. Woods was
elected mayor 70 succeed Hon. II. 7. Harris,
who was compelled 10 resign some weeks
since on account OF continued IN health.
Mr.. Woods was \ member OF the Council,
having been elected last spring 10 represent
that portion OF the city which was taken In
by The extension OF the corporate limits OF
the old towu. He Is one OF the most
promising Of our young lawyers, and all
feel sure win perform the dutiessoi his Office
IN an able and business like manner.
VI. T.. Spaugler was up before the Police
Court yesterday chErged With being drunk,
with breaking wiudOw-E glass, aud with IN
sultlpg ladies on the street. He was sent 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1888
West Virginia.

II looks ~ II there bad been deliberate
attempt made by the Republican managers
30 elect Republican Legislature, make
Corr Governor. and carry West Virginia for
HAREIsoS-all by fraud and corruption.
There IL no doubt that the scheme failed Of
success so far a. HARRISON was concerned;
and there IL not much doubt that It failed Of
success 30 far as the Legislature was con-
cerned. Even G0PF's election IS denied by
The Wheeling Register. which in lts issue OF
Tuesday last declared that FLENING had been
elected Governor by a small but safe plu.
Tality, and that he would be inaugurated.
Wet Virginia is a small State, having q
sparse population, and sngmbcr o. counties
almost inaccessible. she has only four con-
gressmen; bot each ha. district very large
I'm its area. The United states ~en'le was
expected 10 be almost equally divided be-
tween the two parties, and The Republican
"rascas" no doubt supposed tbatthcy could
more easily steal senator In West Virginia
than in snv other State. CORP was nomi-
mated for Governor but apparently with the
understanding that ~ elected. aud the Lcgis-
.,-t., -.
i''''' '' N W. ~.
since the election the Republicans IN Wheel.
Ing have followed old /4Cn CHANnLsE's I'd
1''o % ','' az" ~ W. ','.''. a..
"'' .''" o..
b'''o''"'' "'u "'' N"'"' "''
'"'I
''e"'u i''''"' ''''.''' ~ '''o
Anu i' '"" ''"''"' "'''' wv
a''i '"' ''.'''.' '''.'''
.o,
N'"
III i' '"" 'N-' -,
.''''''.' ''.'' ,.. -. .,s.,
h""' "'' '"'' ''''
anu
'i ""' ''N' 100"
ID 'u' 'n'''''o "'' ''' '',''''''' NV
VIAi' nave ''' ''''.s 'l 'e''"y .''N u's i'''
VINO ''e '''''''''i ''''' ," ''.'.', .'''
1'1'",'' county, '''' WHO ''''' '' ''''
hoin' -'I''''"'" ''"n'' "'' '''" Oh"
WI " .'''' '''''' NV
"'""u''N' ''''' ''"''. '''
pf'''n'l'' N''' ''' I'' '''"o' "'''y
10 ''' !'''l '' ''' '''
injurious "' '"-'''' "'F ''' 49, .,,l.,
l"'"'l'"'u ",''' ".'' '.' '' w, 80.
''''S "' ',, NV. A.
- ..n,,' >, ....,,.,,,
" .., '..-,.r..'I a.. i.,rn. tho, the
'......',,,., ,...,,.,, .,..,.,,., e.. c..ht
o,,,n..i.,,,.4..,,. ,.o,,..,. az, f.,, t,st
Observation-Disclosures. would ,yo
~, s,,ro,t..lts,,.. .,..ril .,. , ,.,lid,te.
-, a., ,....l..ur. t,r r,ited STATE,
- ,..... ',.t..,,, .l.,,l,. ..,ry
-. ...i.,,,., .,...s e,uo,o ooi
r.,...,,.
80 .''N .'.'',...,. ia. .'dao1 ,,, ia.
.,....'.,.,...
- " aus o-.
-. ,,..t...,,,,.. .,.cr,i,. AMI i,.
i. L,
Yncnt and are determined 10 enforce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

When the Republican organs talk about
the next Administrator exercising "mo-
Iteration and fofbearlnce" towards the
South, the questions arise. Are the southern
states PROVINCES, and Is the presidential chair
a thronef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

King Milan's prolonged stay at the baths
OF Gleichenburg provoked much gossip AZ
Vienna, where il was rumored that be was
really unable to leave, having been In fact
detained there for debt. King Milan has
long been in difficulties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

"0rly seven New Hampshire Republicans
are prominently mentioned as Senator nAS.
DLTR's successor" All Of them put together
could not be meaner than CHANDLER. Chats
certain,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

ITO make JOHN SHERMAN secretary OF
State would be a balm to sore defeats -
but pretty rough on the American public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Chryssnthemum tea is the very latest"
Nevertheless we would advise those who
cannot afford "siore tea" TO stick to sassa-
frea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Mr.. Hannibal A. Hopkins, OF Lansing.
Mich. has IN her possession the military
trappiu.- OF Ethan Allen aud will sell them
for $500. 1t IS suggested that they ought
% De bought by the state Of Vermont and
preserved M the state Capitol. Among other
article, are the sword which be carried at
Ticouderoeg and in many other engagements,
3 brc9stDI1tc, and epauiets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

We have the Virginia Medical Monthly for
November, LANDON b. EDWARDS, NJ. d.,
editor and proprietor, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

The New York sun speaks Of possible
rival OF INGALLS," What 10, malignancyy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

"JoHN SHERMAN is known as Honest
JouN SHERMAN" Irony could not 80 much
fnrlhnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
The Total.

The Board Of state Cauya,sers have now
finished their abors. They find theresult OF
tho election Of the 6th Instant 10 be
Democratic Nott-.....--. lal'vt
Republican ,44S
Democratic maiority.................. 1885
II viii be seen taa, 8J2, il9 votes were east
as against 2S4,99l In 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
no4tDe5

GENERAL MEETING OF THE
VI STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COaPANI.-A general
meeting OF tho STOCKHOLDERS or me
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY COMA
ny viii ~ held ST ia once In the city II Rich
mond on NOVEMBER %. 1Ss3 st II O'Clock noon,
for ire purpose Of taking action upon such mai
ters ~ may be brought before Il
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
" INGALLS,, President
RtcUHoND, Va, October -. 1884 &C 2j-ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
"a q y TING a.
no 29-9d&4ihThl2m

CONNECTION COMPANY. THE
" annual moedng OF tho ST0Chh0LD,Et,h.'s'
AND POTOMAC AND RICHMOND AND Pk-
TERSBURG RAILROAD CONNECTION COM
pANY will DO held sttho onlce Of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac hellrue1 company.
in the city OF kichmond. on WEDNESDAY the
9sih Of November, 1883, ~ O'Clock VI.
J. 3. WINSTON,
no N-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
rooss, sTAIIosrsss'rJ,> e,
BEST BOOKS.
Lowest Prices.
A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHEAP
BOOKS AND GOOD BOOKS
CHEAP.
A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHEAP
BOOKS AND GOOD BOOKS
CHEAP.

The maTbeth0S for the
past tlc0 or three years
been so full Of Books that
Looked cheap. and JCeTe
cheap IN ereJy respect,
that the advertiser, 1ChO
has the ddUantGGe Of
eyery-day experience in
u retail store, finds a
6y0tcin6 demand, not for
cheap B0Oks, but for good
BoohS cheap. With a
u;elO to supplying this
demand our buyer has
bought largely Of such
Books as are bound to
sell at D3TceS mentioned
Pea- IN mind that each hoo, is guaranteed to
30 perfect ia every 10. goct oy Us ami ihe rub
LISTERS.
Dckouss Complete Works, II volumes IS ~
uumes Pm siand........ '-'' .....-+.+.....--. b.
Mclaulcys England. , v0iuu es ...-..,.-...- yl
SCOTS Complete Works. - volumes. ....... ~
Ciblous's Rome, 3 Volumes. ......-.....-.... ~
Also. 1ha-kcray. ID volume edition. Hawthorn,
volumes: irving 70 volumes. George iloi'
sy0lumes; Victor Hugo, q Volume edlu.n;
ana other STANDARD BCOhS IN se,s as
lowest prices.
Standard Emo, Handsomely bound In cloth and
gold. az 35c. Postage io. extra.
life o. cromwell. Life Of Andrew Jaekson;
Around tho World iu Eighty Days.
Stories frnu tire WorlIs History;
Remarkable events ln History;
Last N0hicans. Twenty Thousand Leagues IN
der son, PIcvick Papers, and hundred
otafrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Professor j. :. Cilley. 81 Jericho, VI. SAYS
81 regard Hoods sarsaparilla rs Invaluable
for catsrrh."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

SCHOOLGIRL IlCG POWDER

MAKES THg COMPLEXION BEACI-.-
imparts radiant love'ae.s and Gee q'0F,f ...
% those who us0 il Pure .nosy-eafa b.. ..
visible pink iints. su.tng any completion. ...
"a h latest. AMI certainly tno cne.t fl.. ...
tners Of AT
Yourdruggst win supply Jon. Bog st...f .,
b. out of %, we siI scni = hox b. any at...,.
postage prepaid. FOR - CENTS
And you can nni no aner prsga-sa0a tr
cleansing ;hc teeth Than ogr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

TENEEssER MIDLAND hallway CoMPANY,l
RICHMOND, VA, November :, lsoa )

A NNUAL MEETING OF SIOUX
"A HOLDERS.
As provided by the bylaws Of tie company
the annual meeting OF the stockholders OK ne
Tennessee Midland Railway Company for he
election o. directors and tho transaction OF such
other business "a may como before u WI 10
held at the Office OF The company IN the CITY OF
Memphis Tenn, at IL O'Clock ~ on WtDN hS-
DAY. December 5th. The s'ocE book viii close
on November SJ.h aud reopen on December oth.
ROBERT l. TRAILOR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Reading notices IN resding-maiter rPe.
bnes OF less, q in nouparen loaded 15c.
Gard OF ratos ior more space iuralsaed On APP
xlicsuog
lnietiers and kilograms mn0 be a0dressed
toTBR DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications VIII not os 70
Turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
RrcuuosD, "a. october p. 1854 @ 2)-tl


TT'HE II Z IT VI = y y ~ " - 7
4 POINT TERMINAL X A l. W A ! AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.--Ihe annual meet
ing Of tho STOCKHOLDERS for thc election 81
pre@ident aud directors and for the transaction
o. such other business as IL may be pr3rer %
consider 40 taSe place Al the Office pr th7 c.in-
nanv in the city Of Richmond, Va. on tho IRA
bay OF DECEMBER, 1888, 20 ~ o'clock VI.
The transfer books will close November Goth at
O'Clock J.. N. ami re0pcn December leth ~ ~
o'clock A. NJ. aud including Tuesday, i'm OF
December, the day Of opening. ..,.,..,.,,
r. BROOKE,
noi0.gaFThtl Score airy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

The trial Of Goudie Elan FOR the murder
Of 4. &. Pyre In August LAST, which was
commenced ~ the County Court Oi Dlnwid-
die on ouday. is still IN progress. When
the court adjourned lest night the testimony
bad not been concluded. II Is probable the
ease viii 60 10 the jury tonight or to-mor.
row. The attendance al court il quite large
and a good deal OF interest is manifested In
the case. The accused is defended by Mr..
W. 4. McKennty, 81 this city, and The pro-
secutou is conducted by Commonwealths-
Allorney Powell. I0DiN ADAE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Te.pAYry DISPATCH y deliveries ~ sus.
prrfbers a, rryrnsx CENTS Per week, payabieS,
ire carrier weekly Mailed q, % psF annum,
as for ix month"; 40 ior 1rcs months Soa
tcfone moasA.
TIE sENLwEEHLY DISPATCH At = per
snnun. or 81 for ak monthA
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH siu Ter annuu-
5hesUSDAY DISPATCH a. tis0 per ennum,
s,ssc. for six months
Subscriptions in AL csssa payshie N ndvsnco,
ESQ no Paper continued after tbs expiration %
ne tine paid for Send rostoface money
erdsr chock. or registered letter Currency
rent by mail will 10 81 the riss Of Do sender
Subscribers wishing heir posiofilso changed
must give tholr old as welt a. u4on hss posi-
exLoe, sample copies frca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

BRIEF COMMENT
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
BroughIIn Late.

George w. Bush went to Bridgeton,
N. j., to- day for a short visit.
DIR. Henry r. Wilson of this city
returned home to-day from brief
visit.
Miss Lizzie Steete of Newark, DEL,
is visiting E. S. Dilworth of Second
and Jefferson SITS.
Col. E. 7. Cooper of Dover stopped
at the JOURNAL office on his way to
Philadelphia to-day.
Grace NJ. E. and st. Paurs NJ E.
Churches will celebrate Children's
Day on Sunday by appropriate exer-
cises.
Two American flags, draped in Grape.
in memory of the Emperor Frederick,
hang from the windows Of the Freie
Press office.
Cadet Herbert Dsakyne Of New
Castle, attending the U. s. Military
Academy at West Point, was in the
city to day.
The gang of street sweepers are
sweeping Market st. this afternoon
with the usual accompaniment Of
clouds Of dust.
S. 7. Robertson, who has a produce
stand with p. Taggart in Third St
market, will leave this city tomorrow
for Cambridge, Md, where he will bs
gone for several days.
A barge loaded with 7265 feet. about
1860 pieces. of North river tagging fol
the street and sewer department, is al
the Shipley st. wharf. The stone is
from Kingston, N. Y, and is to bC
used for curbing,
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
waves pemollshed By OH.

Capt Sullivan. of the New York pilot
boat Caprice. says that of Sandy Hook not
long ago his vessel was boarded by comb
ing seas. which threw her on her beam
ends. He broke out oil bags, stuffed
them with oalSum, rags, and anything he
could lay his hands on. poured in a mix
ture Of one gallon lard oil. one gallon
paint oil and three gallons petroleum (all
he had on board) and punched them with
a brad awl. One Of these he hung over
the weather bow and tho other over the
side abreast the weather main rigging, so
as to Just clear the water when on an
even keel. He also rugged out two drags
over the weather bow, each composed Of
fifteen fathoms Of chain on FIVE Tenders,
held by seventy-fve fatsoms Of hawser.
After the oil was used no more water
came on board, although before using it
the sea was making a clean breach over
the vessel A breaking wave would rush
towards her, meet the oil slick, the crest
would quiet down. and tho wave roll
harmlessly past He used the oil for
thirty-six hours and says it saved his
lvessel.-D0ston Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
ALcOrr CLUB TEA.
A SOeIable for the Benefit OF Della
ware Hospital

A SOelRble for the Benefit OF Della
ware Hospital.
Ths Aleott Club OF this city gave q
tea Yesterday afternoon at the rink, llth
and Madison Sts 1t would have been
held ~ the Brandywine, but the rain made
other arrangements necessary. Daniel
Bates. Jr., vics-president, made few
opening remarks. Each OF the members
wore a silver badge on one side OF which
were the LISTERS ID. H." for Delaware
Hospital, aud on the reverse "a.
Cn for Alcott Club. Each one
was presented with a money box in the
shape OF barrel for collections for the hos
pisal. The cub which was recently organ
lied is in a very prosperous condition.
having about 200 members. 1t was named
after the deceased authoress, Louisa M.
Alcott. Mrs. Willard Hall Porter Is at the
head and is consulted In all matters regard
ing the work CT the club. The officers are;
President, Clarke Churchman; vice-presi-
dent, Daniel Bates, Jr. treasurer,
Miss Mary Gillespie; secretary.
Miss Esther Wilson. The Club Is divided
into chapters each containing Is to 90
meLuDefss 1u6y Afc hELuSu nAtet ueS~orou
allopatbic physicians, and are each prs-
sided over by director The chapters are I:
Porter chapter-Charle Bush; Askew--
Walter Tatnall; Giboons-Miss Rebn Nc
Kay; Dunning Knowlas; Coop
-er-W. G. SpruaRce; Johnson-MisH
Madge johnson; Norris-Bertha Morrow
Chandler -Pearlee Sisler; Kane Miss Helen
Dure. Miss Bessie Wales is in charge Of a
chapter not yet named, and Miss Matte
McComb is director OF a chapter which
includes all the young men and women
wishing to belong. The object of tbs
Alcott Club is the support Of children's
bed in the Delaware lallopathic) Hospital.
Next fall Mother Goose reception will
probably be given.
All young men and women wishing te
Join the club can 90 so by sending theiE
names to Mrs. Willard Hall Porter pro
viding they are allopaths.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
PROFITABLE BERRY CROP.
A MILTON and a Half FOR This
Years Yield.

A Milton and a Half FOR This
Years Yield.
The berry season is rapidly drawing TO 3
close, and two weeks heucs the most profit
able season in the Peninsula will come to
an end. The crop ia the lower part of the
state has been about gathered. With
to-day's shipments l,54S car loads. have
passed over The railroad. Each one Of these
cars contained about 10 500 quarts, making
the grand total OF quarts shipped over the
Delaware Division and branches about 49,
u.s. 400. Folly OOO,OOO more quarts have
gone by boat from the Peninsula berry
fields, king grand total Of 2l.7ls,400
quarts. The fruit has averaged for the
season eight cents a quart retail and
the total revenue from the luscious little
berry to grower, shipper, railroad nnd
commission men amounts to 81, 737. .472. But
all this money does not remain with the
farmer. The price paid for picking berries
ia two cents a quart, and this laber will
footup about s3Si. .343, an enormous Rmuunt
to pay for gathering a crop. The railway
compsny receives on an average 65 cents
per hundred Quarts for shipment aud
it takes away over siS0.0O0. At least
S5O0,0OO gets into the hands Of commission
merchants. Hencs when all these charges
are paid there is left for the peach growers
OF the Peninsula about $4,000. This is a
greater sum than wheat will yield in the
space covered. iar the berry fields are
nearly all south OF Clayton and are not
large ia area until Wyoming
is reached. The greatest berry patches are
around Laurel. Here are fields Of from Is
TO so acres owned by single growers and
quite frequently a single acre will yield
from 800 to 5000 quarts This happens
on land that can DO purchased at prices
from sl5 to $50
The shipments yesterday were as follows:
Jereey City.--..........---.-.. ....+-.-...- l4
Boston ..-.-..---- -i.......s..--....
II
Previous shipments. ts........................ 1881
Total to 1s4s
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
THREE NOTED WEDDINGS.
AmelIe Rives - Now Mrs. ChanIe r
The GsrfieIds.

CHARLoTTvILLE, Va. June 15.-Miss
Amelie Rives, tne young authoress, whose
story, "The Quick or the Dead" has re-
Gently created such q sensation, was mar
ried yesterday at Castle Hill, her homo, TO
j. A. ChanleT OF New York,
In the presence OF the family
and four or Eve Estimate friends. W. C.
Rives, an uncle. gave the bride away.
They remain at Castle Hill for the present.
Miss Rives is the daughter OF Col. Rives.
She is a niece OF Francis S. Rives, OF New
York, and among her immediate relatives
are George l. Riyes, assistant secretary Of
state.
MENTOR, O., June ia large number
OF guests, including many well known
people, assembled yesterday afternoon at
the pleasant country home OF Mrs. James
A. Garfield, near Mentor, to witness the
double marriage OF Harry Garfield
and Miss Belle Mason Of Cleveland, and
]. Stanley Brown Of Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Mary Garfield.
The hour for the wedding was 5 D. M,
and the double ceremony was performed in
the library, the Rev. Dc. William V. W.
Davis, who is now pastor CT the Union
Church at Worcester, Mass but who was
at one time pastor OF the Euclid Avenue
Presbyterian Church at Cleveland, Of
ficiating.
At Q O'Clock supper was served, all The
guests being seated at table beautifully
decorated with fl,wers aud lighted. The
special train returned to Cleveland at Sc
p. m., carrying most Of the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Garfield will go to north
ern New York for their honeymoon. willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown. after a short
trip to the Western states, will sail fol
Europe.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Some Good Races at EEare's Corner
Yesterday Afternoon.

yesterday AltcfuoOus
The races at Hare's Corner yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF II. Z. Bull
len were witnessed by over 800 persons and
we're a success as to the closeuess OF the
contests. The track was 10 fair condition
and a trihs short of three-qlarters Of a
mile. Each heat was once around the track.
This explsins the low time made.
Matthew Hayden. Ferdus Sturgeon and
Frank Courtney acted as judges.
The first racs called was the three minute
class The entries we're b. & Bob, owned
by James Toman Of New Castle; m
Mollie. by ]. Mccall, New Castle hundred;
b. z. George, by L. Dickey Of Stanton; 8.
8 Bob Moscow, by Peter Pagan OF VIII
miugtou. The race was the best two out OF
three and was won by Molly 10 1924.
1897, with Bob second and Bob Moscow
third
The 3 so race was best three In five. The
sntriss were b. e. Blacksmith, by Peter
Fsgan: b. m. Topsy, by B F. Q. Rothwell;
$. m. Molly, by Patrick Plunkett; b. z. JEFF.
by H. Churchman. The latter horse was
sold In the third heat to Harry Mehaffy
and was withdrawn from the race
The first heat was won by Topsy in l475l
the second and third by Blacksmith in
1451S and 461[; Nollie captured the
third snd fourth in 1.46l5 and 1.46. Black
smith won the sixth and last heat In 1.4218
with Mollie second and Topsy third.
The third race was for the best three in
FIVE, and the horses entered were g. m. Ida
May, by r. NJ Morrison Of New Castle
county e &. Phantom. D. Ulrich, Chester
Pa. b. z. Dick, by H. p. Bullen, Hare'i
Corner. Dick came in FIRST on the firsl
trial in 1.449l May led in the second il
5215. Phantom in the third and fourth IL
46l and 1.46, and Ida May won the 9th,
sixth and tie rac1 in 40 and l.47. Phan
tom second and Dick third.
The days sport was concluded with q
pacing race, free for all, best two in three.
Ths entries we're br. g., Ridly, by Robert
Porter OF Eigs Moor; 3. m. Josoehine. by
A. A. Chapman; Squeeler, by W. K
Brooks of New Castle Squeeier won the
first and third heats in 2 OF and Sc, and
Ridley the second 10 Sc.