davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
OUR OFFERS.

VIZ oFrEK at cents pound either Nectar
ines, Plums, Prunes. Raihins, Apples Of Pesrs
We OYER good Dry Grapes Il cents; and
figs, isir quality, at ~ cents In lots Of ii and
tone at II.
We OYER 9.inch Pruning Shears for rs cents;
tnat seems all right cheap.
WE oYFEK Harness Punchers now n IL tents
We OYER good Rim Locks at rs cents.
lbs, for $2.5O.
We oysER Boys Boots from sizes to q At big
reductions to close out an over stock.
WE orFER Ladies' Drawers and Chemise at rs
cents upwards In muslin, trimmed.
WE oPfER Ladies' Jersey ribbed under yesta
long sleeves, for q cents, and some worth 50
cents now for a while for IS cents each.
WE OFFER Calico for quilts at 5 cents, for
cents. - 81
VIZ OFFER Canned Grapes low - 8 cents, and
PlHms at cents can.
We oYFER Glass Pitchers for Is cents
We OFFER Glass Goblets for 50 cents doz
We OYER Glass Sets Of pieces for 70 cents.
We OYER Ladies' Shoe Polish, best 1t cents,
or % cents dozen. Overstocked.
. We OFFER syrup, In bbls. OF u gallons, 70 cts.
Special offeri gs to close out over supply In
underwear, sheetings and shirtiues, eassfmere
nannei, plain or plaid, notions Of many kinds
attention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

If not ADORE being taught by man, take
this good advice: Try Dobbins' Electric
Soap next Monday 1t won't cost much,
and you will then know FIR yourself just
how good it is. Be sure TO get no imita-
lion There are lots of them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

Observation-Disclosures do you
love your teacher Johnny--Yes, sir; but sht
amt stuck on me mucb.-Puck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
CATARRH !

Strange, isn't it. that stately woman's car
riace shows to the best advantage when she
walks9-Baltimore American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

Have you tried DR.. sykes Sure Cure for Ca
tarrh? If not, why not? See advertisement.
You cannot dream Yourself into char, cter;
you must hammer and forge yourself ONE
FrUude
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

&TelMwAY KRAuICH. PRAUD
ei1h Pianos; Burdett Organs, Band InstrumSuts.
largest stock Of Sheet Music and Books Bands
applied ct Eastern Prices. NATTHIA6
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
pHy.ICIANs CONSENT

No great characters are formed in this world
without suffering and self-denial.- Matthew
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

The liquor war in Bangor is assuming lively
phase. 1t is kind of Bangorilla wsrefare, SC
% speak-Boston Herald,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

Awoman's happiness Is In danger when she
begins v compare her husband with other men.
-Atchison Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

The young lady who has the most beaux is not
always the one who gets tied to the best hus-
band.-Jamestown News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

To cleanse the stomach, liver and system gen.
orally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets; 25 cents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

The January number contains. A Pen Picture Of the
San Joaquin Valley By Hon. John r. Irish; How
made S An acre from seventeen acres Of Table Craps
Packing By Prof Gustave Elsen Of Fresno; Fig Cure
Y T. Mssin q sacramento; Olive Culture, BY
Prof =. W. HilgArd Of the Unversify Of Californa;
The GATEWAY County An Eloquent Address By Hon
John Irish At The Placer County ctns Pair Globes
o. Goid-A Description Of the North Citrus Belt Of
Cahfornia Illustrated vevs and Description Of Kern
county; A Mid winter sit to the Hotel Del Monte;
lnterss ing sccllany on Rural Subjects.
Subscription Price $3.50 per year; Sanple Copies
Free.
EVERY soBscRIBER win receive as . PREMIUM a
handsome BOOK or aSilverWalthamW atch
Liberal Inducements clubs Write for PARTICULAR
the CALIFORNIA COMPANY,
Room 81. NEVADA BLOCK SIX FkAscIsco CAL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

VIZ OFFER. cheap, Tobacco Of best quality q
10 Sents retail, OF cents In iols 81 % ihs.
VIZ OFFER washing Soda for n 80 for i0C lbs.
We oFSER Table kfujt, assorted q doacn
We OYER Table Ffeit, xssoTfcd, Ito Dozen
NE OFFER Tomatoes. caae Of dpxeu, &l75
WE ofYER Pie Fruit 1t mo per case
We cs--S hsst Cranbefyies q 90 centa galloa
TO close out - 4 -
We OYER Axle Grease 81 81 Is ease.
We OFFER y. L. Grease et tz.25 = case
We OFFER Maple Sugar. pure, II rs cents.
WE oYFEE Maple syrup, pure, 1t 81 Is GALLON
WE oFrE. Rock Candy Dips, pare, at IS cents.
Beware Of limitations I
pound Did you ever Try III
WE oFrER Alfalfa ut 10 cents, and other seeds
at reduced prices.
MEorrEK Pink, Pes OF Butter Beans ,ssIbs foy31.
We OYER Breakfast Mush, II papers for 9i75.
All different kinds TO try.
We OYER Heavy sugar-cured Bacon a. low e.
10 cents In 50 h. lots and over.
VIZ ofrER Bunker Hill Pickles wholesale or
retail. They are choice
WE OYER IA lbs. Of Cocoa Shells for n
WE QFpER strictly Boneiess Eastern Hama At
Is cents pound, weight TO S lbs each
We Oyer l0Ibs. Washing Powder, fniI weight.
for 50 eents. q J
many lines which cannos be enumerated here
cans, denlms, white goods, canton flannel, wool
gloves, hosiery, mittens, TO which we call early
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

TRY GERNEA for breakfast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
PERSONAL ITEMS,

The man who laid up money for a. rainy dav
just struck 1t this winter ""'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
:. SMITHS Cash STORE,
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE CtPY or
"CALIFORNlA,"
a JOURNAL or RURAL INDusrE

Issued Monthly. Handsomely Illustrated
ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA RURAL Lrrx. FRUrr-
GROWING AND FARMING.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25


small as it was, made all the difference
in the world to Brie.
As the summer went by, and she grew
at home with her new friend, she found
much relief in conliding to her the per-
plcxities of her position.
81 see" Miss Morgan said, "it is the
winter that is the puzzle. | Will en-
pare to come back next summer as
have this, and that will help along; but
the time between now and then Is the
difficulty"
"Yes.- replied Brie. 1.-THE winter is
the puzzle, and Reuben's money we
have plenty of potatoes and corn anu
VEGETABLES to take us through ana
there's the pig to kill and the chickens
will Law some; if there was any way IN
which / could make enough Tor Reuben
wages we could manage
81 must think it over" said MISS
Morgan. =,
She pulled long branch of the bal.
sam fir nearer as she spoke ana ourleo
her nose in it, 1t was the first week IN
Sentember, and she and Brie were SIT
ting in the hill grove.
81 love this smell So" she said. III
ia delicious 1t makes me ream.
Brie broke off a bough'
al shall hang it over your bea' sno
said, land you will smell it all night >,
So the fir bough hung upon the wal
until it gradually yellowed ana the
needles began to drop
"Why, they are as sweet as ever
swecter,' declared Brie, smelling
b-,dful which she had swept from the
floor Then an idea came INTO her hoHu,
She gathered great fagot OF Inc
branches, and laid them to dry III 'he
sun ON the lioor of little.used plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
BLAINE IN THE CAMPAIGN,
He VIII Not Speak in Pennsylvania
This Fall. :.

It may be stated with certainty that Secretary
Blaine has made up his mind to hold himself
entirely aloof from the bitter campaign that is
now in progress In Pennsylvania. He has
been strongly urged aud importuned to
make a few speeches in order to aid
the republican cause and has even been billed
to speak in Philadelphia Saturday night with
out having given his consent to such an ar
rangement 1t would seem that the managers OF
that meeting. which was to have assumed mon
ster proportions. reckoned without their host,
for the Secretary has much as told them,
since they have announced his appearance,
that he will not make any speeches in Penn
sylvania this fall.
HOW POLITICAL dossIPs INTERPRET IT.
Political gossips are by no means slow TO IN.
terpret such step as being indicative OF the
hostility that is supposed to exist between the
premier and the man OF slence-sometimes
alluded TO as Senator Quay. Mr.. Blaine has on
former occasions taken advantage of oppor-
tunities offered him to give public expression
to his disapproval of the methods by which the
affairs of the republican party in Pennsylvania
managed. and it is thought
by shrewd guessers that he now takes this atti-
tude simply from desire to keep himself out
of the factional fights in the state, preferring
to remain neutral while the two wings Of the
party are tapping in opposite directions.
Just what his ultimate design is nobody
seems to care to surmise, although. Of course,
there the old hints out to the effect that the
sagacious Secretary has not forgotten that there
is '92, and that he is judging wisely to
preserve his political identity as republican
rather than obscure it III the bitterness of o
state campaign. In the case of Mckinley the
situation was different, as his speech at
Canton was blow for his party in
the person Of that party's leading congress-
man. and as the principles involved in the
fight in that district are broadly national rather
than personal. Hence his discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

APPLICATIONS FOR BAR ROOM LICENSES
A glance at the assessors book shows that
the number Of bar room applications received
up to date is GAL. Last year 1872 bar room ap-
pications were received, 692 of which were
approved.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Jos. g. Boss
three brick dwellings, 729 TO 731 18th street
northeast, $1,000; G. A. Meyers, three bricl
dwellings,. from 425 TO 429 New Jersey avenue
northwest, $1,000; W. r. Coon. four bricb
$1,000 c. W. Chappell, three brick dwellings
92i to 928 8th street northeast, "a, 500.
CORRECTED ESTIMATE.
Assessor Trimble today submitted his cor
rected estimates of the revenues Of the District
ence OF $1,000 in his former figures and the
difference is in favor of the District.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The report of Health Officer Townsend for
the week ending October rs shows: Numbe,
of deaths. "a; white. So; colored, AZ Death rate
per 1000 per annum-white, Is. 9; colored, 81.
total population, 1876 Thirty-three were unde,
five years of age, % were under one year
old and 10 over sixty years. The
deaths by classes were as follows;
Group. /; diphtheria, 8; consumption, IL
diarrhGal, A; typhoid fever, s.; malaria
fever. 81 pneumonia, 8; bronchitis, 2; grip,
/: alcoholism, 2 Births repor;ed-Thirty-five
white males. "a white females l6 colorec
males Is colored females. Marriages reported
Twenty white, colored
POLICEMEN RESIGN.
John F. Peach and Peter +. Clausen have re.
signed their positions as privates on the metro
politan police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
MARRIED ON A SICK BED.
Hiss Butterworth Dispenses With For
maIity to Save Her Betrothed.

Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter Of tho
brilliant statesman from Ohio, and secretary Of
the Exposition Company at Chicago, invited
few of her intimate friends to witness her
marriage to Mr., Haughwaut Howe, the dispatch
agent at New York of the Department of State,
at the Friends Meeting House, on street, at II
o'clock tomorrow
On Friday last Mr.. Howe was taken i'll at his
rooms at the Metropolitan Club and has since
grown SO rapidly worse that his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Roosa of New
York, were sent for yesterday. They arrived
last night and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. Howe's illness has been very much
aggravated by distress of mind and dIsappoint-
ment because of his inability to keep his we'd
ding engagement tomorrow, and when Miss But
terworth learned this fact she proposed that
all the formaities be dispensed with and ,ho
wedding ceremony take place ut once in Mr..
Howe's sick room.
The physicians in attendance, DR.. A. r. Ma
gruder of the navy. DIR. II. c. Yarrow of the
army, and DIR. n. S. Lincoln, held consulta-
ton over tho question and came to a unanimous
decision that wedding would be the best pos
sible remedy that could be administered to
ton with sigh of relief, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterworth agreed with DR.. and Mrs. Roosa
that it was the best possible arrangement under
| the circumstances.
Miss Butterworth went herself to the resi-
dence of Rev. DR.. Bartlett to ask him to per-
form the ceremony, and Mr.. Curtis hurried to
the city hall to secure license. At 3 o'clock
an anxious party gathered in the chamber Of
Mr.. Howe and the ceremony was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Two Men Sentenced for Larceny.

Chris Hunter and Vim. Elwood, the horse
traders, were tried in the Police Court today on
a charge of larceny. According to the story
told in court by VIM. Halpap, boy who lives
in Montgomery county. Md, Hunter had q
horse for sale and Elwood told the lad that
Hunter would not sell him the horse, and for
that reason he wanted him lHalpap) TO make
the deal Sixty dollars was the amount
agreed upon for the animal and the boy
made ~ deposit with his fathers money
and accepted a receipt therefor. Then he said
Hunter offered to cancel the receipt aud the
bargain so that he 1.-THE boy) would have no
further trouble. After Hunters arrest the boy
charged that Elwood came TO him aud wanted
to buy the receipt for Il. but he refused 10 sell
it to him. The defendants denied that thoy
used the trick charged to get the boys money,
and Elwood denied that he got the boy to buy
the horse.
Hunter was asked IL he had not served .
term IN the penIt1ntlary Tor q similar TRANSACT
ton and he declined 10 answer the question
Judge Miller held them guilty OF the charge
and imposed a fine OF SIS on each defendant
and also ordered restitution. The defendants
appealed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
RELEASED ON HABEAs CORPUS.
Kate Friday is Freed From tho Albany
Pcnitentiary.

Information has been received here that
Judge Coke of the United States court for Now
York has, ON the writ of habeas corpus, directed
the discharge Of Kate Friday from the Albany
penitentiary, and that she was released a week
ago. 1t Is stated that Judge Coke
discharged the prisoner, holding that the SEN
tence to which the original sentence was
charged was null and void owing to a term of
the court having interviewed Application is
to be made for the release of Sarah Lewess on
the same grounds.
These two women we're the shoplifters who
stole jewely, sealskin sacques, &C., from Harris
& Skater. NJ w. Gait & Bro. aud Steinme z &
Sons. There are three indictments against them
here and copies were sent on to hold them, but
it appears that by some means these were over
looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
T,HE PRODUCTS OF NATURE
IL CANNOT Be INITIATED

The medical profession opposed 10 nostrums and
Justly but with one accord they heartily indorss
Natures remedies. There are few physicians IA
America today who do not recommend their patients
to 20 Carlsbad IL this is impossible 70 take the
genuine Carlsbad salts for any stomach OF LIVER
trouble. The remarkable merit Of this Salt which 10
produced by the City of Carlsbad by the
OF Carlsbad sprudel Water has been known 20 the
civilized world for more than I've ssnturies 10 hss
achieved its unspproacaed reputation and retains 10
wholly its inerits It'll natural remedy when n
aiays effective in all disorders Of the stomach hvar
and kidneys; fot habiiual constipation gouty and
rheumatic affections u Is without equal. Be sure 20
obtain the genuine article which has the Seal Of the
City Of Carlsbad and the signature Of 'Eisner Men,
deison Co. Sole Agents, Barclay st., N.Y.. on the
neck Of every bottle and the outside cartoon. Write
for pamphlet @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
HEEll

BAsSETT: On Tuesday. october 2s. 1890. at the
New York avenue, CATHikISE MATiI.DA BAs,
SEIT widow OF the late David Bassett aged sxtyOne
Notice Of funeral hereafter 3.
BRICK. On "Wednesday morning, October %, 1880,
al ciVSk, M NtE, DetoNed Haushtsr OF kIen AID
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Bh9%N % on y Tuesday October 20; 1890 :,
BTgwr, ia The slAty NTH year OF her age. -,
street between and Nj. on Thursday. October 80 at
O'Clock pm
DELHANTY. On Tuesday. October 2S, 1890 at II
twenty xth year Of her age.
Funeral vii take place from her late residence No
ST. FIRST street northeast on friday, October 81 ut
go O'clock pm Friends Of the family are invited
pEyINE HUGH @. DEvINE, Wednesday morn.
ing. October 20, lssU, II 2:l5. aged seyenty-tvo
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FULLER ON "Wednesday. October D. 1890 at IL
& o. SlpatneMia, MaTsaTet Lnlma beio.ed child q
Funeral services at O'Clock Thursday Afternoon az
Oak Hin Chapel IHternenI private.
GUNNELL Departed this life on October 2a
h1HGced years and eight DAYS. al his hon. ians
ley, Fairfax county Va, after being confined u his
bed tor two mouths He ent his days with great fore
besrsuce and Christian fOrtitude attaching himself
the NJ church Al member Of tie ss-.y. embracing
and continuing acceptable member up TO has death
he Was much respected b! al who knew him
Funeral VAL take place ir9m 0unnelrs Chapel Lang
ley, ON riday at 10 an Friends are invited 70 at
HARRISON. On Monday evening, October %, $50,
at his home AleKanllla county, Va, the fullS
Church road. GEN. NJ LAhUE hAtElSON, aged sixty
one years.
Gnerai from his late residence at y. H. Thursday
IntermIent at Arlington.
KLEMROTH. On october 60 1890, at the resi-
dence OF has tather-in-law. Is k street northwest
JOHN Il. kLEMhO II, aged thirty years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. tPEiladeiphia and
Brooklyn papers please copyl
MANUEL At her reside No. 1857 Seventeenth
street northwest, Monday. October "a. 1850, after
long and PAINFUL illness. ANNIE 4 MANCEL. DO
loved wife " Milton o. Manuel and sister OF sarah
hing. IN the thirty-thlrd year Of her aee.
Funeral from Nineteenth street baptist Church on
THURSDAY, October 80. at ? O'Clock pm. keIstyes
and friends invited 10 attend
QUEEN. At 2:40 Am. Tuesday, October os / 500.
at the residence his sister, Ars J. b. Patterson.
l2l3 Vermont avenue. kLBEhT COMBS OUEEN,
son Of the late John n. aud Margaret Queen. ased
thirty-elgsht years.
Funeral from ST. Peters Church ct 8 pm. Thurs
day, Uctober 80. -
SHAW On Wednesday. October 20. 1900. at 3Am.,
et her residence, 30 tIrst street southeast, EIrN
{, beloved wife Of Alfred {. shaw. In the tythiFd
year o. her aga.
Funeral FIi4ay morning at am. Requiem mass a,
st- Peters Church. keisslyes aud friends invited.
WHITNEY. After short illness at his late resi-
dence 12O5 Rhode Island avenue. on Wednesday
morning, Octoosr 29. lssU. MIR. OSCAR MHlTNkf.
IL bis seventy nth year.
lnterment 81 Geneva, n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CASH Or CRED1r.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. Carpets. &c, is now
complete. and if you contemplate purchasing any
thing in line it will be TO your interest to call on
before doing so. we confident you
from 10 to % per cent on your purchase. Below we
mention few Of our many bargains and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces. for ST.
cash or els on credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames in the cloth. for
s2S cash or $50 on credit.
We will sell you q 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. combination
colors. for s2s cash $50 on credit.
We will sell you good woyEN-wIRE BED SPRING
for 1928 cash or 81 80 on credit.
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for Coo. per yard cash or Csc. per yard ON credit
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 35c.
Ter yard eash or Ioc. per yard Oh credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
not charge for the waste III matching figures.
CLOTHS on Credit advance Of cents per yard
the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
all credit sales, and Notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed Oh AL accounts settled in
80 days.
p GROGAN
s1l-3n $50 aud TAI 7th st.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
,MORMONS IN IDAHO.
Gov. Shoup Thinks They Can BE Made
Good and Useful Citizens.

Gov. George L. shoup has sent to the Secre-
tary of the Interior report of the condition
Of affairs in Idaho, which, since the last annual
report was made, has been admitted to state
hood. His review of the mining, agri-
cultural and other interests shows that
the state is in a prosperous condition. He
refers to the Mormons and to the clause in the
new constitution which prohibits them from
voting or holding Office and states as hi.
opinion that, If the Mormons show
willingness and a sincere desire to OBJ
serve the laws OF the land rather than
the laws of the church. they may become good
and useful citizens. He adds that at the las
election the Mormons did not make an effort L
vote, and TO all appearances they have resolved
to accept the decision of the Supreme Cour
and to abandon bigamy and polygamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
IT IS A DRAWING CARD.
The Program Offered at the Bennings'
Track Today.

Special Dispatch to THE EvEHrSs STAR.
DEYSINas RACE TRACK, DC, Oct 29.-The
weather today at Bennings was q marked con-
trast to that OF yesterday. There was al un-
certainty regarding the weather during the
morning, and up to the time OF the
first race that would have ordinarily
been the cause of slight attendance at the
race course. But the program was a drawing
card, and it attracted a large number to witness
the seventh days racing.
THE FIRST RACE.
First race, purse $500, for two-year-olds, six
furlongs.
Entries, weights. jockeys and betting were
as follows: Bertha B., FLY, l05 Jones, to l.;
Sequence colt. liz, Stoval, to 2; Cerberus,
u.s. Anderson. 2 to /; Brock. 103, Winston, so to
l; Benjamin, los, Ray, to 2; Adair, 10s, Taral,
to /; John NJ, los, Simms, % to L.
BENJAMIN WINS THE FIRST.
Benjamin got the best of the start and was
never headed from start to finish Bertha b,
FLY. ran second, with Adair third Time /. II.
Mutuals paid 81 95 straight; s4.6o and &C. Is
for place.
Anderson made his first appearance at this
meeting, and his mount was backed heavily.
Prince Howard was scratched in the second
race.
LowLASDER WINS THE SECOND.
The second race was won in the rain by Low
lander, who was ridden by Taylor, Alarm Bell
second, Bradford third. Time, LII. Mutuels
paid $3.50 straight; ears and e695 for place.
Miss Julia Marlowe, who has been lying i'll in
Philadelphia for several days past, 10 much
worse and all her engagements have been cam
csied up tn January ]. She 70 threatened With
brain fever.