davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20

or be taken from the possession
or custody Of such person before
! the same shall have been reclaimed by
the owner thereof or his agent, then
such person shall have the right to recover
the same wherever the same may be
| found, to be held by him until disposed ri
as provided form this act.
See. Sit shall be unlawful in this
territory for any person to take up, work or
use in any manner whatsoever any animal
or animals, estray or otherwise without
the consent OF such owner thereof, unless
having proceeded as required bv this
act; and any person or persons
guilty Of any violation of this act
shall, on complaint being made thereof,
be tried before any justice Of the peace in
the precinct in which said animal or
animals we're taken up, andif found guilty
shall be fined sum of not more than $50
and not less than $40, or imprisonment in
the county Jail not more than sixty DAYS
and not less than ten days, or both, with
costs, and be subject to civil suit for
damages at the hands Of the party or
parties injured.
Sec. o.-Nothing in this act shall amend.
alter, change, or interfere with the rights
OF any incorporated town or city in this
territory, to prevent the running at large
Of any stock within the corporate limits
Of said city or town and the impOunding
the same as is now provided by law.
See. lo.-1hat all acts and parts OF acts
in conflict with this act bo and the same
are hereby repealed
Sec. ll.--That this act shall take effect
sixty days from and after date Of its pas.
sage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. /, A. F. e a.
NJ Meets on the first Monday of each month.
c. F. Easley, W. NJ; Henry NJ Davis, secretary
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, L. a.
Masons Meets on the second Monday OF ehch
month. W. S. Harroun, IL. F.; Henry NJ. Davis,
SANTA FE COMMANDERY, No. /,
Knights Templar Meets on the fourth Monday
of each mouth. +. l. Bartlett, Z. c.; Z. II. Kuhn
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, 14th degree A. A. s. K. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, !. o. o. +.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost,
9. p; P. II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No, ., 1. o. 0. F.
Meets every Thursday evening" Chas c. Probst,
N. G.; Jas. f. Newhall, secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. 3, |. o. q, i.
Meets every Friday night. J. L. Van Arsdale, y.
g.; s. G. Reed, Secretary.
first and third Wednesdays. T. II. Mctcalf, c. c.;
G. II. Gregg X. of Il. and S.
GERMANIA LODGE, No: ;, r. OF r.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays Will {. Burton,
G. C.;F. G. Mcfarland, X. of R, and S,
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. !, Uniform
Rank X. OF T. Meets first Wednesday Ill each
month. T. l.. Bartlett Captains a. NJ. DcttIebach,
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month AtalarLn
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, secretary g. NJ
Dreamer, Treasurer,
Meets first and third Thursdays. +. W. Moore,
n. g.; w. W. Tate, secretary ,. -,
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, \. o. I, v.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W.
s. Harroun, Master Workman II. lindh'im'
CARLETON POST, No 3, &. \. r.. meets
first ant third Wednesdays OF each month, nj
their hail. south side OF the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20

Take your old magazines or music to the
New MExICAN's bindery and have them
handsomely rebound.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.--Lower
San Francisco st. Rev. o. j. Moore,
Pastor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-tirantS st. Kew.
George G. Smith, Pastor, residence Clar-
endon Gardens.
Church. or TIE HeLY FAITH lEpls-
copaD Upper Palace Avenue. Kew.
Edward W. Meany, b. A. lOxon}, resi-
,lence Cathedral st.
CoNoREGAroNAL CnURcn.-Near the
ITpiyorcitv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
HOW TO
= e c. 8 g

The reason why 50 many persons never
appear we'll IL because they do not buy
stylish and well made clothing.
Fashionable garments do not cost any
more than poorly fitting goods; but in
order to get n suit. overcoat, pair of
trousers, etc, you must &" to the house
that sells that class Of goods. Such houses
are scarce, however.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures.

The simple application Of "SwAYSE's
OINTMENT" without any internal medi'
cine, will cure any case of letter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate OF
longstanding. 1t is potent, effective, and
costs but q trjf1e.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
% Lines Sacks Suits.
20 Lines Getaways.
Is Lines Prince AIbBrts

All in The latest spring fashion, Prices
$3.50 to $500, Send your dimensions,
your fav0rite cOIors and the price you
want Ia pay and we win guarantee to fit
you mt home, or refund your money.
Sample of cloth sent free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20

General freight and ticket Office under the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza where all intor-
nation relative to through freight and ticket
rates viii be cheerfuly given and through tick
cts sold Through Pullman sleepcrs between
Pueblo, Leadvile and ogden. Passengers Tor
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
ers from Cuchara. All trains now go over Nea
aud Conanche passes in daylight. Berths Sc
cured by telegraph.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
Buck1en's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
boy. For sale by G. NJ. Creamnr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-20
Reading Notice.

Persons wishing to improve their men,
cries or strengthen their power OF atten-
ton should send to Prof Losette, 237 9Th
Ave, n. y, for his prospectus post free,
as advertised in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
SEEKING TO DOUBLE THE STAGE FARES.
A NEW MARKET SITE SUGGESTED FOR UPTOWN
PEOPLE.

A NEW MARKET SITE SUGGESTED FOR UPTOWN
PEOPLE.
Pres dent L. Ely Goldad OF the Filth Avenue Trans
portat.on Company uimted, submitted a request to
the sinking Fund Conms sionci> yesterday Oh behalf
Of the company asking their approval OF The extension
| Of is route through South iiiihare, Canal-s and
west ST., t. the DE bO>ses ouee Eeiy, and fr IN Fifth
ave. through 1hijeentis,.. University Place and
Ninh>t Broadwav the Of the ate. through
leg saive acliOL, having been previously obtained.
The company also sshcd authority increase the fare
IRON > to 10 account of the alleged increase
OF benefits 10 the public, and because. owing TO The
elevated aud surface competition, the company ;
, stage, were being run al iishtiul loss t. +.
shepard arose TO address the Commission in support
of the application but shut out by the summary
passage OF resolution referring the subject to Con
truller Myers Mr.. shepard sought again to
press his views, bu The MAYOR sad pcrenptOrily,
Better reserve your argument for The Controller Mr..
shepar," and MI shepad dept with discouraged
look.
The Controller reported that n. tax receipts would
enable him TO redeem $4443.1OO ol per cent city
bonds due November l. and was ordered that Inc sum
Of 30 5ss 200 of the same should be taken up nom
general holders aud $4,000 cancelled IN the sinking
Fund.
The Controller recommended the purchase of a
marie. site for the district bounded by Iirstave.
J';ftv seventh and Eighty sixth sS., aud the river
he sh wed that one-thrI Of the make produce brought
10 New York came from Long Isldu dcIosS uhc Ninety
sccon-st ferry and mad to be carried 10 the West
Washington Market Tor sale great disadvantage 10
people living the upper part OF The city. Mayor
irant suggested that block OF ground 10 sylvan Place,
in the Nineteenth Ward, might be desirable thing
for the purpose hal formerly been contemplated.
The matter was referred TO the Controller and the
City Chamberlain.
The Commissioners approved the contracts made by
the Armoiy Board for the 9Th Regiment ArmOy with
lie Archer & PancOaSt Manufacturing Company for
gas fXturcs 81 6O1 g. and with Thomas J. Dunn for
fageing ~ SO The sum Of S2,;i3l, fines collected
by the Court Of General Sessions, was divided Sl,7OO
fOpfl he prey of
Children aud SO3l TO the society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
ENTRIES FOR To.DAy'S RACES.

Fair fields of good quality will race at Elizabeth
today The track will be in excellent condition
The first race seems to lie between Craftsman,
Reporter and Lavnia Belle AS Cracksman is not
at his best he will probably have to be satisfied with
second place. for Reporter. ct and WE'LL ought TO win
Iavinla Relic Is rather sensitive to weight, and ll9
mounds will about anchor her IN third place.
The Belle ought to capture the second race and
Hamburg may get the place
The third race is likely to go to Sir John, Tulls
Blackburn second.
II that crazy mare Connemara takes it into her
head TO run kindly she will win the fourth race but
no reliance can be placed her it is hardly safe
N hank much on her chances. Little Minch is very
good inst now but does not fancy the distance, and
e Defnlters race yesterday revealed his true form
his prospects of not bright. so King Crab
70 win Castaway II second. may be the proper
selection though 1t is not safe TO let Defanlter run
loose
The fifth race looks like match between Belle d Or
and MeIiden with Prince Georges County in front
=, the finish unless the two should themselves
10 standstill and give the race TO the twO-yearOld
Pearl set. 49, -. - A.. -
These the entries in hlll:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
.,ecp,fRryviy SMITHS TRIAL BEGINS.

1SSEMBLYM4N SMITHS TRIAL BEGINS.
Assemblyman Charles smith was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge MARITIME the indictment for
bribery which was found against him several months
aro His lawyers have frequently asked for a trial
OF the charge Jury was secured without much dlnl-
Guilty Assistant Dlstrict-Attorneys Dos Passes and
1rorc conducted the prosecution. Detectives Alfred
+. Price Carson Doscher. Frank J. Perry and Thomas
Duncan Of Plnkertons agency, testified TO the Oc-
cnrrnces at smith liquOrstOre on election day. They
said that they Smith. his barkecper, Butler. and
tsaacs and Jackson. who indicted with Smith, in
tbe store They said that they saw Butler take money
from safe and hand il to Issacs and saw Isaacs take
men into a closet and come ont with them and take
them TO the polls. one Of the detectives heard Smith
say to Butler: No more at ten Another heard
Isaacs I'm smiths closet say TO voter: Ten dollars
* too much Seven is enough"
when the testimony OF the detectives had been taken
the pro,rcution rested and Mr. Hlmme asked Judge
Earttne 10 advise an acquittal The evidence -
mragre. very meagre7 judge MARITIME said, but l
vii lot the jury pass on it," TIE defence will open
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
VAS THE MILLIONAIRE ABDUCTED
CRY FROM AN ASYLUM FOR THE RESTORATION
OF HIS LIBERTY AND Ills PROPERTY


Aaron Kahn secured writ Of habeas corpus from
Judge Andrews in the supreme Court Chambers, yes.
teiay for the production in court Friday OF Amos
Cross. who is now confined I'm the Butler Lunatc
Asylum at Providence. X. J. The petition on which
the writ was granted declares that Amos Cross was
unlawfuly abducred from this city August 81.
1885, by MS brother Elisha ". Cross, and taken 10 tbs
asylum. The man committed To the asylum by
Judge Of the supreme Court Of this city, certificate
signed by the COmmiss toner's Of Lunacy. Gross has
written several letters Kahn IN of which he signs
himself Amos Cross late Lieutenant OF the 9Th
United States Artillery at one time commanding Fort
Reno
The petition further says that Elisha W. Cross had his
brother sent the asylum and afterward secured con-
troll OF his estate. which is WORTH it Is alleged - 000.
OO0 1t also declares that Elisha has squandered part
Of his brothers property, and that Amos Is Illegally
detained because he was not insane when committed
to the asylum Elisha lives at Wakefield Il. ]. Tho
property concerned is at Ochre Point, Newport
The counsel has also asked that the papers In tho
case be sent to the Grand Jury, ihat indictments
may be found against Elisha W. Cross and those who
assisted him In abduGting his brother. Ii is main
tanned that IL abduction because the man was
taken out of this state without proper authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
1,pcr STOCK OF FINE CARR1AGEs.

John Curley. manufacturer Of carriages at state-st
and Boerum Place, brooklyn, has made ready an
unusually large stock OF fine carriages for the fall
trade. Mr.. Curlcy makes a point OF supplying inc
most exactng demand for carriages for private use,
and he admits 10 his worroom only the best material
and the most sklfiI workmen. Iland-work Is relied
upon and each carriage Is carefully built as though
made 10 order. The most popular carriage this sea-
son the octagon front extension brougham, which
has swinging front seat that enables party of four
10 81 IN the vehicle comfortably Mr. Cureys stcK
Includes stylish vctoras and Cabrioets octagon Mont
rochaways. capacious landaus, surrey wagons with
and without canopies Berlin coaches side bar buggies
and doctors high wagons and phaetons. Of which tho
shop makes speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FUNER4L or GENERAL H4RTR4NFT
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNORs GENERAL
SORROW At NORRI SHOWN, HIS HOME.

BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS - GENERAL
SORROW At NORRI STowN, HIS HOME.
Norretown. Penn. Oct 21.-Geucral John +. Hart
rants funeral took plarc here this afternoon After
services I'm the house the coffin placed on gun
caiS0n drawn by SIX black horses and, escorted DN
detachment Of infantry, was taken TO the Montgomery
County Court House. where The body lay IN State'
The doors OF the room wcr" opened 10 the pnDhc az
II O'Clock and between that hour and O'Clock II IS
estimated that 10000 people passed In double line
before the coffin. The body was dressed in the fun
Uniform Of a major-gcneral and on the left breast
were five medals.
shortly after = O'Clock the chaplain Of the I'd Regt-
mcnt. Pennsylvania National Guard, the Rev Henry
8. McCook Of Philadelphia, began me
funeral Grafton. SEATED In The court
room was distinguished asenblagc, including
governor Beaver and satf senator Quay. eNGoVcrhe>
Patiison. Curtin Hoyt aud Pollock. of PcnnSyNan"
chief Justice PsXson of the supreme Court OF Penn
syvania, and other members of the supreme '"nr''
the Pennsylvania commandory OF Inc Loyal LeB'o"'
headed by General ID. Mem. Gregg the commander III
chief General Lewis Merrill. Captain J. II. 1aSeol'
Captain l.. Brcchemn aud Lieutenant "llham H.
Bean OF the regular army and nearly all the executive
officers OF the state of Pennsylvania. Chaplain NC
Cook In his Grafton referred briefly to the Military
and civic carccr Of General llartranft. Alter Ho
Grafton the body was removed from the Court HOUSE
and the march Mont omery Cemetery bcEab ~
flncfdl PlbtrsSiOu was maze up IL poMH..
Troop. " Tyrone Penn: City Troop of Philadelphia
Battery I, OF PhOcnNvile, Oh Regiment lcht ~,
vana National Guard the Cai>son carrying the CONN
the moVrncr,. including the General, family and 2UO
comm ,sioned officers Of the National Guari' lnrL.
followed delegations from the Loyal Legion non
League Of Philadelphia. Grand Army of the Repuplc'
cNc olsahIatouI and ctizcns. the prOceN.0h n, H.
boring IN all about 1000 persons. Al , o'c0cH Tue
procession arrived the cemetery. The hcN. III:
Davidson, OF Philadelphia read the burial services OF
tho Episcopal Church, and the body lowered mo
the grave
A movement has already started looking % the
erection Of monument to the dead soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

suspend the order of business was voted on. It was
io' w twenty one votes, 100 members voting for and
III against IT.
m THE ORDER OF THE DAY REACHED.
Inc House then resumed the work OF considering
rgical revision, discussing and voting the altera
'os mus far, according to messages from the House
Vi Bishops. adopted in that House.
The House refused concur in the addition of the
hote Here let the child distinctly pronounce his
NN'lah name after the first answer, az in the
'@'c'h!sm The Rev. DR. Hart said that children were
Hp. 10 answer or NJ instead OF giving their names
Dut the Rev DR.. Spalding. Of California killed the
PipPo,,f alteration and amused the House by asking
I'M would happen If class OF 500 children were
oeimB catechlsed all at once
ihe house declined 10 concur in the insertion IN the
vAnor'dtOn IN the sOcmuZdtOn Of matrmony OF the
"oids " IL an honorable estate, Instituted of God
III tle Time OF mans inuOcency SlgnyinS unto us the
i stca union that l. between Christ and His Church.
Mhlch holy estate Christ adorned and beautiCd with
is presence aud first miracle that lie wrought In Cana
Of Galllee.7
Tho last resolution that had reached the lower House
from the House Of Bishop, was: That I'm the con
Vent Creator SptlS b. omitted AMI that In place Of
the rubrc, 'Or this there be inserted or else the
longer pharahrase Of the same Hymn as IN the Order
ing Of Priests This adopted
A message from the House Of Bishops
ceived. saying that the House would not concur with
the House of Deputies I'm recommending final djourn-
ment on Thursday. and asking for committee Of con
ference. A committee appointed accordingly.
In the House of Bishops the work Of ltrgical re
vision almost finished proposition To hold
the convention I'm the middle Of september was neg
atived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
BURNING ISSUES SHELVED.
DEPUTIES TAKE REFUGE IN PRAYER-BooH
REVISION.
PRoPoRTIoNATE REPRESENTATION AND THE
COLOR QUESTION AVOIDED BY THE EPIs-
CopAL GENERAL CONVENTION.

PEOPORTlONATE REPRESENTATIONS NM A"H
COLOR QUESTION AVOIDED BY THE EPIs-
CoPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.
In the Protestant Episcopal General Convention
yesterday the burning question of proportiona,e
representation shelved without debate. III
may be added in passing that the shelves OF the
General Convention are roomy enough 10 hold n
great many burning questions. AS there were
thirty-seven items of business the calendar ana
five orders of the day before the House, there
was considerable debate as to what questions
ought TO have the precedence in the short time
remaining 10 the cony enton. 4 strong effort was
made 10 bring up the colored question, Philips
Brooks and Others asking for its immediate con-
sidentlOn, on the ground that il was vastly more
important than any otEer question before the con-
ventlon
The Rev. Paulus Mort and the Rev L. W.
Cain, cOlOred deputies spoke in favor of a motion
which had been made to consider the matter az
once. The very thought of having to face thls
difficult and delicate question, on it's merits APP
peared to make some Of the deputies fairly SILVER.
Dr. StIingfelow, Of Alabama probably expressed
the views Of the South when H. said that the col
ored question muSt be settled by the respective
dioceSes, an easy way Of eyading the issue, which
also commended itself TO many Northern depn-
ties. 1t was interesting to note that some
deputies who are opposed 10 Prayer-Book ieVi-
sion which was the Order OF the day, spoke IN
favor OF suspending II TO take mp the memorial OF
the colored conference. The House finally No'eu
against suspending The order OF the day, ana -
another burning question was safely shelved, a.
il will be impossible to reach it. In the regular ordef
of business.
In this matter the House WAS apparently IN
fucnccd by two considerations The first WAS
that the presence OF cOlorel deputies in the S'l-
mol. fftnl
tion that the Church recognized the cOlored man
The second was tlat the present convention was
committed to the work of finishing the revision
Of the Prayer Book, and no other matter shoulu
be allowed 10 interfere with this work.
The rest Of the day spent In considering
the report Of the Lturgical Revision Committee
approved by the House of Bishops, the House
showing very critical temper in the discussion
Of the various mendments proposed.
In discussing the amendment to the marriage
service, the fact came out that the amendment
was return TO the phraseology of the English
Prayer-B Book. The amendment WAS lost possibly
another illustration of the Anglophobla which IS
SO strong in the House OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Buffalo n v Oct. 2l.-Catte-Receipts last "a hours
574O head total for week thus far 1900 for time
which to New.York bOOO for sale demand fair and
market firm; good grades in improved demand choice
shipping. nom 800 LOCO ~ ~ 2oasl 70 prime
choice native shppsa steers, OF nom LOO TO 500 D.
81 l5dS4 so; medium to good export grades. % from
1900 l4O0 d. IS 7JaSt 10 fair % choice canning ard
bueherng grades Of from 200 800 n 40 4oa 80 go
SO 10 good TO choice shipping, canning and butehernx
grades Of from 600 TO l. 100 b - 25Q 80 so COM
mon and all grades. OF from 800 10 loo h. s2as2 so;
Michigan steers sockers and feeders, fair " choice,
81 25as3 Michigan steers stockers and feeders fair
gooi native shipping steers, s2as2 p; fair TO choiee
hcifcrs ~ J0aS2 % common prime and hcifers
$zdp2 90. Sheep ana lambs-Rcccipts last - hours.
1000 head total for week thus far 600 for tins
o. which TO NewYotk; 1000 for sale market quiet
put steady. Shccp-Choce Ia extra, 81 75QSJi medium
70 good - 40ast go common - 50as4 rs lambs.
common 81 oOds4 80. Hogs-Receipts last = houiS
21lG0 head ota for week thus far. 81 900; for saS
tine last week, % 500 consigned through eloo hesd
celpts have depressed the market which clOscu "iaa
continued downward tendency meium ana ness ~ ~
aSi 40 mixed 81 35dsi 40 Workers. - 3odss 40 pBs
@i9St 80 foughs 50 250 % 30.
Chicago. sock Yards Oct q 80 The Droses SSo
nal reports: Cattle-Recepts. 10 900 spnen.s $500.
Mat6et steady 10 shade higher Shoec nS ,eesrS ssJ
~ % bulls and mixed a. q Av1 IisgsRs.
81 5oas2 80 Western IangeTs5 MarkeS cents lover
Mixed SISS4 IA: heavy - S5asi % light, 80 25ass tV'
skips ssSsi sheep Reeetts l0ooo;s 'e WPeser,,
5000 Market .isdys N' 10 lambs 80 's ssss5
70 S9HSd 70 -cattle-Rccepts 1900 shipmens
LOCO Market s,0S ase5 do g S socsers and
feeders q SS So sG G SSis' 100 Mse, loser Fair
choice heavy 800 CAS- geeksE .R S SO
shInnents leo Market hrm' FAR TO choice % 40
esi 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE EVRST DAY AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. oct 21.-'fhe fail meeting OF the
Kentucky Association began heIe to-day. Tie weather
was pleasant the track fast and the sport good, hut
the sttendunce light.
First race-onc mile. Kate Malone q to y won.
Princess Bowling second Time :43l2.
Second race-Five furongs, Mary Mac go TO y won,
Workman second. Time :04i2.
Third lace-SlN fmlongs, Zulu the fayo1te, won'
Koko second. Time :lGi2.
Fourth ace-Robinson Stakes for twoyear-old hiies
six flonqs, Doikins the fayortc, won, Madumna SC
Time 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
xrw PLANS SUGGESTED FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago. Der. 2l.-The latest suggestion relative
70 the popular features Of the Worlds Exposition
comes from General b. T.. Orr, vice president ana
General manager of the Memphis, Little Rock ana
indiana Territory Railway, who wants grand re-
union Of the blue and the gray. The subcommittee
anpolnted 10 recommend a plan for perfecting the
aaort,otop of tbe Worlds Fair Association met this
afternoOn A full discussion was had, during winch
Inc opinon was expressed that at least fifteen million
doIIars would be extended In holding au eAposl-
ron of the magnitude which this should DO.