davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
ADDITIONAL D1sPATCnEs.

AT Taphan, N. Y, on the 21st, John
Tallman and wife, of Bockland county,
celebrated the seventieth anniversary of
their wedding.
REPORTS from Giles and other counties
in Tennessee are to the effect that the re-
cent frosts have greatly damaged the
cotton crop, and that but little of the crop
has opened.
DR.. PETER BURGMAN, grand secretary Of
the Arkansas Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, was buried at Little
Rock on the Dist.
THE Olive Bill, which had become the
symbol of anti-railroad legislation in
Georgia, has been killed after fight of
several months. 1t was over this measure
that the duel originated between Pat Cal
houn aud J. D. Williamson, president of
the Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus road.
As ESTIMATED by the Bureau of Agricul-
ture, the cotton crop in Tennessee was low
cred by recent frosts % per cent. below its
condition on September 20th.
A LARGE number Of small incendiary
| fires have occurred at Kansas City. The
| police have just finished their investiga-
| ton into the crimes and have discovered
| that the incendiaries were band of school
| boys ranging in age from IL to 10 years.
AMONG the passengers on the steamship
/ Wisconsin, which arrived at New York on.
! the 18th, were 135 Mormons bound for Salt
Lake City. They are from England, Wales
and Holland.
! FOREST FIRES near Purvis, Miss, are
creating CONSERVATION among lumber. tur-
pentine and charcoal men. 1t has been
! Eve weeks since rain fell there, and the
woods are as dry as tinder.
| WIN. J. JORDAN, son of the postmaster at
Manchester, Va, was arrested on the 18th
charged with rObbing the mails.
BILL MAroN, the oldest moonshiner in
South western Kentucky, was captured on
the 18th. West Tennessee officers have
been searching for him for twenty five
wears. che was captured on the Tennessee
river while selling fish. In 1879 posse
went out from Mayf field, KY, to capture
Nation. He turned the tables, capturing
the guns and routing the officers.
WILLIAM LOTT, mail rider, who was
recently reported to have been held up by
mail robbers near the State line Of Missis-
sippi. has confessed to the robbing. him
self, and is lodged in jail at Meridian,
Miss.
NJ. THAsHER & Co, one of the best
known firms in the tea trade of Chicago,
made an assignment on the 18th. The
liabilities are scheduled at $50 600
NEWS of another big express robbery in
Alabama has just leaked out 1t involves
about So 600, and occurred at Millsport, in
Lamar county. Walter AbercrOmbie, q
young white man, is charged with the rob
berry.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

!. OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 19.-The settlement
along the Murray canal is greatly excited
over the discovery of a mutilated body Of
a woman partially burned in a vacant
sized on the right bank of the canal. The
body had been dissmbowled and one Of
the legs was missing. Her Identity has
not been disclosed. The impression is
that foul murder has been committed A
card was attached to the vacant shed upon
which was written IN lead pencil warn
ing to trespassers to beware, while on
stick to which was attached piece Of
paper was written in the same hand a lot
of doggereL Every effort is now being
made to ascertain il any woman j. miss
ing about the neighborhood.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
Immense Prairie Fire.

BISMARCK. n. D., Oct. 19-Au immense
prairie fire, many miles in extent has been
ra ging all day within a few miles OF here
Efforts of farmers TO check the conhsgra-
tion have been unavailing and a large
number of farms have already teen de.
stroyed. A strong wind has betn help
ing the fire along and the flames make
leaps of over twenty feet. The village
II Menokin, fourteen miles below
here, consisting of sixteen blocks, Is en-
tirely swept away and the inhabitants
are reported destitute The wind is rap
idly carrying the fire to Bismarck aud the
city is enveloped in smoke and flying Gin
ders. The residents apprehend great
danger,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
JILTED AT THE ALTAR.
scurvy Way of Treating an Expectant


Scurvy Way of Treating an Expectant
Bride.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct ia long
anticipated wedding in high Catholic
circles here had n sensational setback
which may result in the death of
the bride expectant. G. A. Barger,
young man of wealth and social
standing in Wheeling, and Miss Mat
tie Ross, equally high in position in
this city, were to haYe been nnaEz
ried yesterday. The bans had been duly
proclaimed from the altar of the Catholic
Church, and all preparations had been
made for the wedding. The bride pro-
vided herself with an elaborate trOusseau
and the Cathedral had been decorated
for the ceremony. The young mans
business affairs, it was known,
would keep him absent until the last
moment, so nothing was thought of his
n n-arrival The carriages with the we'd
ding party started for the young lady's
home, the groom being expected at the
altar. The church was thrown open and
the bridal party was filing in when the
patch and told to read it before
passing into the church. Ii was
from Barger and said: 81 have
changed my mind and transferred my
affection to another. To-day / have mar
ried a lady of this city" Miss Ross
tainted and was with difficulty taken back
10 her home. She now lies critically i'll
The greatest Indignation is felt at the oc-
currence and warm reception awaits
Barger when he shows himself.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
a Clvi1-serrtce onestIon.

WAsH1NeroN Oct. 1s.-The aCivil-ser-
vice Commissioners have asked the At
torney- General for an opinion on an im=
portant test case, to-wit; On May the
civil service rules were extended over the
railway mail service. On April % J. N.
Taylor, of Illinois, was appointed ts q po-
sition in the service, but did not take oath
and commence work until May 1s. The
Comm ission therefore desires to know il
the, Aopo4n tment is legal If decided
negatively it will affe CT the hundreds who
were appointed in the-last few days be-
fore thesruEes were extended over this
branch, =. -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
sentenced TO be HANGED.

Wv YORK, Oct, l9.-Judge Martin sem
tcnced Henry Carlton, alias Handsome
Harry" yesterday. Carlton shot and
killed Policeman James Brennan. He
was pale and nervous. When asked what
he had to say why judgment should not
be pronounced, Carlton, gripping the bar
with his white, cold hands, said in a
studied speech that ne was not guilty of
murder in the first degree. Judge Martin
said the jury acted justly and properly.
and sentence Carlton to be hanged on
Thursday, December 5. Carlton heard his
sentence unmoved. Then Clerk Sparks
read in his sonorous tone the black ged
death warrant, committing Carlton to the
custody of the sheriff, and comma nding
the sharin to carryou the mandate of the
scou L.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

THE will of Mary j. Havemeyer,
the widow of William Havemeyer, the
millionaire sugar refiner, was filed for
probate at New York recently The
entire estate is divided among five
children. The sixth, Mrs. Agnes Jo-
sephine Burnham, is exempt from
division because "she is happily mar
ried and her position guarantees her
all needed comfort and support" She
is. however, permitted to select two
pieces Of her mothers jcwelry as a
token Of affection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

GOVERNMENT officers have seized the
djstillery OF Freiburg & Werkum, at
Lynchburg, o.. on a charge of de-
frauding the United States by equaliz-
ing shortages in packages before tho
gauger measured the contents. This,
1t is claimed. saved to them the pay
ment Of much Government tax and
being a violation of revenue laws sub
jected the entire property to seizure.
The whisky seized amounted to more,
than a million gallons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

THERE are a great many fires in the
marshes and prairics in the vicinity
of Faribault. Minu. Fox lake, which
is now grass-grown marsh, is on fire
and the peaty bottom is burning down
TO the clay. The burning tract COM
prises about one hundred acres. Fires
also have been burning near Mud lake,
and have burned holes in the peat
five feet deep. Other fires are also
burning near Faribault in marshes,
woods, etc. causing great loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

A RECENT statement issued by the
Treasury Department gives the value
of articles OF breadstuffs exported
during September at $9,S74.7Ss, a de-
crease Of nearly $1,000, 900 as COM
pared with September 1888 For nine
months, however, the increase is near
ly $1,000. 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

AT the recent session of the National
Board Of Trade at Louisville, Ky,
resolutions were passed opposing any
modification of the Interstate Com
merco law, especially of the clause
prohibiting pooling, and favoring Ma
tional supervision Of insurance and
uniformity Of insurance legislation. a
reduction Of Federal revenues in the
way which will least embarrass in
dustries and trade, Congress to con-
slider plans for irrigation and recipro-
city trade relations with Canada
There was energetic discussion, but
on final vote very little opposition to
these resolutions.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

WITH n view to checking the fre-
queut desertions from the army, para
graph 90S of the regulations govern
ing enlistment, has been amended so
that recruits shall be detained six
days after signing the declaration Of
intention to enlist They viii during
that time be instructed in their new
duties, and If at tho end of that period
they desire to enlist they will be sworn
in. but if they should change their
minds or any good objection be raised
then they will be permitted to depart.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

The French Minister Of War pro-
poses to double the army corps at
Nancy and to double the railway facil-
tiles from Lille. Lyons and Besancon
20 the German frontier. so that 80, 600
troops can reach there in three laws.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

JOHN DOUGHERTY was married TO
the daughter of a weIl-tO-do mechanic
of Harlem, N. Y, the other uay. hav-
ing been taken from prison to tho
brides home for the performance of
the ceremony. Five minutes later lie
was sentenced to Sing Sing for two
years for burglary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

CONSUL GADE, OF Christiana, Nor
way, reports to the State Department
that there is likely to be an increased
emigration Of MOrmOns from Norway
TO the United States during the COM
ing year. The Mormons have nine
stations and a large number of work.
ers in Norway, and since 1852 have
sent 5, 900 Norwegians to Utah.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

The Attorney General has decided
that the appointment Of j. NJ. Taylor,
Of Illinois, in the railway mail service
on April % was legal, even though
Taylor did not take the oath until
some time after the civil-service rules
went over that service. The Attorney
General holds that the appointments
Rre legal from dates when made, and
not when the appOintee is sworn in.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

THE Cabinet meeting of the 18th
was devoted almost exclusively to the
discussion of trade relations with
Mexico and the retaliatory policy as
reported by Minister Ryan. 1t was
said the Cabinet approved OF Secre-
tary Windows proposed decision on
lead Orp
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

The Austro-Huugarian Cabinet crisis
Is ended and Won Tisza's Cabinet viii
continue in Office. Harmony has been
restored through tho concessions of
Emperor Francis Joseph. who has
agreed to the designations Imperial
Austrian Army" and Royal Hun
garian ArmY.n
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

A DECREE winding up the Wabash
rcceivership of General John McNulta
was entered by consent of all creditors
and other interested parties by Judge
Gresham at Chicago on the 18th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
CURRENT COMMENr.

The Commissioner of Patents has de-
cided that abandoned applications for
patents are not public property and
can not be examined by patent attor-
neys.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

NIRs. HIRAM WHITTIER. Of the town
Of Greenbush. Mimi, whilo engaged in
dghting fire TO save her home was
recently fatally burned. Her husband
,r,s some distance from her at the
time the flames overlook her lie was
also engaged in fighting the fire,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

of the Tennessee
yellow AS healh location Tennessee affords Eleven
the
railroad For ul particulars send Tor catalogue
AUGUST
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25

B. W. WRENN, q. p. q T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
C. A. DESAUSSURE, a. q. p. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Up. sEABROOK, Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25


SOUTHERN NORMAL COLLE1CE1,
FL a-AaE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-25
EANT ~. HARRINRVRG:

Connection for Atlanta and Florida points in
Union Depot, Chattanooga, with through sleeper
ChattanoOga and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

while marking his Oa Wtc and s the yG os
League Club OF New-York, through Ellhu
Root and myself had two ballot reform
acts preferred. Mr. Root and myself examined an
the baot-reform laws that have been passed ~ inc
country, and then took Mr. saXton's bill ana CUT
It In half. In put in the requirements TOT
an official ballot in the other that there should DC
a booth In each polling place wherein voters mus
go and select their ballots We also provded III inc
second bill that persons except they were VOTERS
should approach the polls nearer than certain us.
lance. We divided the bills because we thOught
that even II Governor Hill should veto one measure
he might sign tho other, and either would pc or grcat
value laws I'm purifying elections. Nelther OF me
measures acted upon. think Mr. Saxton VIII
make great mistake II he puts In his bili the oi'ia
ballot feature OF his last bill. am IN favor or an
official ballot / think imitation OF the Australan
system will be perfect without H. and yet, from what
saw of the English election spoke OF, 40 no.
think 1t absolutely essential There Is 90 much OF
value without It that II were Mr.. SaXon wouh NOT
invite a veto OF my measure by including It, If 10
goes in Governor iTill will surely veto It, lie has
said that he regards such provision as unconstitu
a message to the Legislature. can see
much aid to those who are endesvoring to prevent
bribery, false voting and intimidation at the polls II
we get a law passed to prevent persons other than
voters remaining the polls. and in having Doohs
I'm which voters must go and select their oallots
I would have law passed preventing persons VINO
are not voters from passing on the same sinc OF me
street as the polling place With booths and with me
teenine OF election workers at distance from tho
pos / am convinced should greatly purify cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN FOR FINE MARCHING.

The Committee of the Conference Of Civic, Com
merclal. Industrial and Educational Bodies have de
c.de to present the remaining awards for fine march
ing the civic and Industrial Parade OF the Centennial
Celebration as 70 lows:
The silver medal TO the Veteran Firemen's AssOcia
ton at their annual ball. az the Lenox Lyceum Mad-
son-avc., Flfty-ninih-st, January IA, 1900 at
10 p m.
A silk banner TO the German American Butchers
Industry December II at p. M, at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House, Fify-cghth ST., near Le1ins
ton-avc
A silk banner to the College of the City of New
York on December 90 at p M. az the College Chapel
Lexington ave. and Twcntyihirrst., at the Shepard
prize debate.
A silk banner TO Columbia College, on February D.
1890, at , p. H.. at the college, Madlsonave. and
Foity-Hnth-st.
The presentations will be made by General Daniel
Butterfed, as Chief Marshal and chairman Of the
committee Tie bronze medal voted by the con
ference to stephen NJ. Wright, in recognition OF his
services as secretary, will be given to him at the
Butchers Industry bail on December H. The banners
awarded 10 tie Operative Plastcirr5 Society and The
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society have already been
given -, 90 - ~, -,
Tie cost Of the prizes, about $1,000: was pad by
tbe subscriDilous OF the members Of the conference
The medals were struck from specially prepared
dies and the banners handcmbrodorcd on SILK OF
American manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
IMPORTANT RoMAy CATHOLIO SERVICES

impressive services. attended by unusually large
congregations of laymon and clergymcn were hem
Yesterday I'm two Of tho leading Roman Cathohc
churches in the city. ST. Francis Navers' IN
West sxteenth-st. and tho Church OF ST. vincent de
Paul in West Twenty -thir1-st. The ceremony III
ST. Francis Xavier's Church dual one, consist
ing Of the Observance Of the feast day OF the patron
saint Of the church and the celebration at the same
time of the twenty fifth anniversary of the odipauoh
20 the priesthood Of It's present rector, the Rev. DAVID
H. Merick who IS abC president of ST. Fl anc!s Aavef
College The sermon was preached ny Inc hoV'
jeremiah o'Connor, :. j., pastor OF ST. Lawrence ,
Church. =,
The celebration in the Church of ST. Vincent , &c
Paul was the solemn ObscV ance Of their golden luDlee
by the Fathers OF Merry OF the United states; Bishop
.on.oy, Of Curlum. offered up PoniihGai hish mass a.
preached the sermon. Archbishop C0rriSan preSidel
at pontincal vc. lers, which were sung durlns th'
evening service I'm presence OF large c0ngfesa1n.
The Rev. James T.. Shoehy, ,. j.. NJ rached INC
evening sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
PELLUCIDITE.

The only durable coating for Hard Wood Finish floors
Grnined Wood etc. any work where ynrnish Is used
SUPERIOR TO yarnih Has beautiful lustIe and guar
anteed Send for circular and sample board Ia
SEELEY BROTHERS, 81 Burling Slip N. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE FUxERA1 OF CIVIL ENGINEER cRAvEN

THE FUNERAL OF CIVIL ENGINEER CR4|E
The funeral Of Civil Engineer Henry s Craven. OF
the Navy. held yesterday afternoon at the Naval
Hospital, in Brooklyn Chaplain Alfred Lee Royce Oh
the United States training ship Minnesota. real the
funeral service Of the Episcopal Church and de-
lvercd brief address. Among the officers from inc
Navy Yard present were Rear Admiral ID. L. Brainc'
Captain Joseph W Miller. Commander Edgar L.
Merriman, Mr.. Cravens brother-in-Iaw: mechanical
Director Delevan Bloodgood. Chief Engineer W. W.
DUNCAN. Medical Director Edwards Bagert, Medical
Inspector John II. Clark. Lieutenant Commander A. b.
H. Lille, civil Engineer Peter G. AssersOn, surgeon
David McMuririe.. Lieutenant Albero MortZ. Passed
Assistant Engineer 4. Il. Batos Passed Assistant
surgeon Robert Whit ng, and Ensign W. Il. VI. Field
4 number Of civilians were also present, among
them DR.. Hopkins. Of the Long Island Medical G9
legc; Frank ". IfacLctt. Of Washington and joseph
Banks, son OF General n. i. BanEs, of Massachusetts
After the services at the chapel the body borne 10
the hospital. and last nigh was removed 10 Geneva
y. Y. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE SERIES OF YALE-PRINCETON CANES
HOW THE TWO COLLEGES HAVE STOOD SINCE

HOW THE TWO COLLEGES HAVE STOOD SINCE
THE LEAGUE BEGAN.
There has been considerable discussion for many
years as 10 the relative strength OF princeton ana
Yale in the football contests between these colleges
since the formation OF the Intercollegiate FOotDal AS
ISOLATION In 1876 The proportion OF games 1851 anu
won has been for some tins matter OF dispute and
in consequence IT has been proposed by those VINO
were anxious TO fix the standing of both colleges 10
refer the matter 10 the Graduate Advisory committee
of the Football League The last issue OF The Prince
tOnan' furnishes statement Of PrincetohS s'dn" ~
il remains TO DO seen whether Yale viii make any Cd
lection TO this schedule From the accompanying
table It will be seen that Princeton anu isis nave
played thirteen games against each other. six OF
these were tie games four have Dcch "Vh "
and three by Princeton. An old rule OF me AssoIIa
ton provided that, I'm of a tie the chaipon,ilp
should 20 over 10 the college h0lnlns W a ar
pionships to Yale and 10 Princeton thit Wct1 ,
fairly by the seasons work. neither lval pins
able 10 defeat the other wisely cs,aoi!sned ~.
1884, and since then. In case OF uc' no cIanP P
Is awarded. Here is the list OF falcrfihcY,o" sa'S
In 1877, the game was a to. neither side scoring;
1878, Princeton defeated Yale. goal to u 100 VI" s
ts but Princeton the championship oy ."
feating Harvard 1850 the game q tie Princeton hoi
ing the championship; 1881, the game was ne pu
won the championship by defeating liar''f1' I'M VV
having also played a game with Harvard; 1857 iSie
defeated Princeton; 1883 Yale defeated princeton o'
score OF 10 o. 1894, the was unhnlshcu ""u "o
championship WIS awarded 1885. princeton ofies'en
Yale score to o. 1886, the was unnn'snsi uu ho
championship was awarded 1887 Yale defeated Prnceon
score IL 70 o. 1883, Yale defeated Princeton scoo ~
o; 1889, Princeton defeated Yale score 10 to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
4 Memorial OF THEIR PILGRIMAGE.


The committee on the Gettysburg excursion OF the
18th and 27h Connecticut Volunteer Veterans has had
bound In compact form the proceedings attending the
pilgrimage on October % 10 dedicate the monuments
On the battlefield. II contains the oratons OF inc
Rev DIR. Alexander II. Thompson aud Lynde lIarri-
SON the address OF Colonel Henry Huss 10 Sergeant
wade upon presentation Of resolutions 10 him, and
the remarks of General Sloa, Colonel White, captain
Wison of tho NewYOrk Zouaves; Mayor White, OF
Nerden: Crmraie Wells and the Rev. Mr.. Warner;
IN also contains description Of the monuments ana
the names OF the pilgrims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Those were the days OF pools-French, auction and
'o"o'n"''oh pools. A few Americans had a misty
on' op'on Vi 'he meaning Of books and boOkmakers.
ou, " 'e great army Of racegoers this side Of the
Auan,c 'hose words conveyed only suggestion Of
p"oh0ners anu binders; and what in heavens name
49,, a. anu binders to do with racing The
betting and make its own ODDS on or against horse
There was no such digritary on the quarterstrcfch
as layer OF odds. If curiosity Of that sort had
been imported from England, and confined in COOP
set apart for that purporse, the old timers of the
tun might have wondered at and admired 1t from
oe' a. my wondered at and admired the polar
,,.n ;" He NouIal rark aenagcrie but as for ap
sny $3.50 10 IT, handling itfor transacting
any business with II. why, such a tbinr would moi
nave been thought Of for moment II one of these
"n, ana honorable tlTfmen fancied a horse. he
vas always willing TO express that fancy in the
>4s10n pools by bidding against any and all corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

What has become of Abe the rider of the winner?
Who can say what Mcmahon is doing now And
where Gray, Albert, Gil and Foley!
The second race was for the Inauguration Stakes
heats of four mHes-ih'nk Of It, We short winded
spinters Of oday-four miles The starters were the
mighty Kentucky, owned by John Hunter: Forbes
& Jeromes Fleetwing, j. :. WasOn'S Onward and
r. a. Aexanders Idlewild. OF course. kentucky
Won. He carried ia pounds and took the race in
straight heats. Time-7 :35 and : Al L.
The first Nursery" run on the same day. went
TO Francis Moirs's Ruthless by Eclipse Of Bar
parity, and twomile heat race won by John
Hunters Arcola.
Inc opening a glitterng success and successive
meetings were glitter1ng successes. The club grew
ss'ohshney, its membership reaching into the
thousands.