davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
COLORED DEMOCRATS,
A Meeting of the State League Held in the
Quaker City.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO TnE p1srA Arc

rePECIAL TELKGKAM TO THE DTsPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The Executive
Committee of the Colored Democratic State
League held an adjourned meeting to-day at
T37 Walnut street. Business tending to in
crease tile strength of the party in the State
was transacted.
Those in attendapce were r. G. STILL of this
city; walter S. Blown of Pittsburg; W. H.
Still, Reading; w. II. Price, Bristol; fl. H.
Dobson York; Wilson Benson, Columbia, and
John Shaw, of Steelton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.
See our magnificent display of blazers to.
day. CAMPBELL & DICK.

MILLIONS OF rolls wall paper to be sold
at a price at Welty's, 12O Federal street, 65,
g., SO and II Park way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
Death of S. Reed Johnston,

s. Reed Johnston. of the firm of Joseph Eich-
baum & Co., died at his residence, 50 Sheffield
street, Allegheny. last evening at 1890 ocloc,z.
Mr.. Johnston'S circle of friends was large one
No arrangement have as yet been made for
the funeral.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
CAMPBELL G DICK
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
lNMAN LINE.
IINIHGTHTV ITENI'
NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER.

NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER.
POOL
FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Tons. Tons
City of Paris 10. 500 City of n. 10 500
City of Berlin. 80. 4gi City of Chicago. $500
City of Chester. 477O City of Richmond 4,76O
For rates of passage and other information ap-
ply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen. Agts,
8 Bowling Green. n. Y, or TO John ]. McCor-
mick. $50 Smithteld ST., Pittsburg.
mh7-H-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
PRITCHARD AND SMITH.
They Will Be Matched To-Day to Fight for
Purse of $500.

tBY DUNLAP'S CABLE CoMPANY.1
LONDON. March 23.-Jcm Smith, the heavy
weight champion of England. and Ted Pritch-
ard, who recently defeated Jack Burke, are to
meet at the Sporting Life office tomorrow to
arrange a match to fight for $500 with two
ounce gloves. The battle between Jimmy Car
ney and Dick Burge for ESQ and the light
weight championship of England is to be de-
cided on Nav s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
FOUR CURATIVE BILLS
TO REMEDY THE MUDpLED STATE OF
PITTsBURG AFFAIRS.

Philadelphia Legal Off hcials, Who Find
Nothing Objectionable-They Will Be
Introduced To-Day to Replace the
Others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.

Millinery opening to-day. Come and see
the latest London and Paris styles.
CAMPBELL q DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
B. g. B.

Easter cards, booklets and noyelties-at-
tractive lines and popular prices.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

AGENTS should order extra copies of To-
Morrow's Big DISPATCH. 1t will contain a
Remarkable Narrative of Crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
as follows eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman yesti-
bule daily at I. Is A. NJ, arriving at Harris
burg at /. 81 NJ. Philadelphia 4. Is P. NJ. New
York 200 P. NJ, Baltimore 4.4O p NJ, Washing
Atlantic Express daily at s2O A. NJ. arriving at
NeM T. @ p M NJ ralaGRa Bn.imdre lis r. M M
Mail tram daily. except Sunday. $50 A.. NJ, ar
10. 80 p. NJ, Baltimore IL. 4D P. N. Sunday Mail
Day Express daily at 500 A. NJ. arriving at Har-
rfsburg 3.2O P NJ. Philadelphia 6.5cP. NJ, New
York 9. s5 P. NJ, Baltimore 10 P. NJ, Washing
Mali Express daily at 100 P. NJ arriving at Har-
risburg IO.b P. NJ: connecting at Harrisburg
with Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express daily 1T 40 p NJ, arriving
at Harrisburg LOO A; NJ. Philadelphia i.25 A.
Eastern Express at 7. Is P. NJ. daily, arriving Har-
risburg 2.,e5 A. NJ, Baltimore 40 A. NJ, Wash:
New York $40 a. NJ.
Fast Line daily. at s1oP. NJ. arriving at Harris
burg $50 A. NJ, Philadelphia $50 A. NJ. New
Iork !. 80 A. M baltimore 8. 20 A.. M, Washing
boats of .'BrooSlyn Annex for Brooklyn, n.
Y, avoiding double ferryage and journey through
New orE City.
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. 80 P. NJ.
Greensburg Accom-. II. Is P. NJ. weekdays. 10. 30
except sunday. Derry Express S. nOc A. H.. eI:
Wlll's Accom-. 6.lo, TU, S.OO, lUSV a. NJ. Is ID
Eco 3 20 455 5. 3D. 6.2 7.4O o. 40 NJ. and Il. 10
4. NJ. Except Monday. Sunday, E.lOA NJ.
Il 25 Is. G 20 and $40 P. NJ.
Williamsburg Accom-. $50, 8. 40 100 A. NJ, II Oh,
4OO !3j So, s. 90 $50 10, 1910 and IL 40 P. n
Sunday, II. 40 and g. Is p. NJ.
A. NJ. i2 90. is 80, 10, 500 6: IS, 10 sss
800 and In IS P. ". week days: SUNDAY. 535 A. N.
SOUTH WEST PENN RAILWAY. ~
For UniOntown 80 and S.6 A.. NJ, LIS and 4.25
p. NJ. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
For Nonongahela C1tv, West Brownsville and
Unontown TO- 10 A. NJ. For MonOngahela City
and West Brownsville ]. 3 and 10. II A. NJ, and
4.5OP.M NJ. On Sunday, SIS A. NJ. and l.01 P. u.
For MOnongahela City only, l.01 and $50 P. NJ.
week days. DrayOsbnTg Accom-. 500 A. M.
and g. 20 P. NJ. week days. West Elizabeth Ae-I
CON- 8. 35 A. NJ, l. 15 &. 20 and II. IS P. NJ. Sum
day, g4U P. NJ.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City,
Mail train. for B1lrsyile ....... ...... SIS A. N
Express for Evansville, connecting for
Butler Accom- 81 20 A. NJ. 2. .25 and 5.I5PM NJ
Sprng gdale Accom-. o. co. H. 5OA NJ, g. 30and 62U II.
FreepOrt Accom- Is, 2. so and II 40 p NJ.
On Sunday. IL. 80 and 9.3J p. ".
Apollo Accom- ...........11.00 A. NJ and 500 P. VI.
Allegheny junction Accom-. S.2U a. VI.
bllUsYlle Accom- .----.....---- IOsoO r M
~ The Excelsior baggage Express Company
residences. Tin cards and full! information
be obtained at the Ticket OficeS-NO. llO Fifth
avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street.
and at Union station.
CHAS. L. PUGH. J. Il. WOOD. J
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24

A TRAGEDY full of Mystery will be spread
before the Public in To-Morrow's Big DIS
PATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
CAPTAIN CATLEYs TRIA..

All the Evidence In and the Finding Now
Goes to Washington.
OMAHA. March 29-The court-martial trial
of Captain Galley was concluded to-day. The
accused made argument in his own behalf and
Judge Advocate Ray addressed the court for
the prosecution. The finding of the court will
be forwarded TO Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-24
THE swITCHMEN WIN.
Northwestern Men Gain Their Point In Half
an Hour.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Oyer 100 switchmen.
comprising the entire yard force of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad in this city,
went out on strike tonight. The strike
was the result of bad feeling among
the switchmen against Yardmaster Frank Nc
Neary. After the strikers had been idle half
an hour Mr., McNeary rendered his resignation
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
EX-GOVERNOR SCALES, CON.
DITION.
He is Critically ill and There is Lit.
tie Hone OF bis RECOVERY.
Especial to State Chronicle

NNPOO1ot1 10 EJ1aooO OHI OII1C1t.J
GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. 26.-
Ex-Gov. Scales has not improved
during the last 40 hours. Though
not having taken his bed until
Saturday last his condition is ex-
tremely critical, and there is little
hope of his recovery. His sickness
is due to complicated liver and
heart trouble.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27

MANT DEATHS THE Result
The Real Erte,at Of the Damages
Cannot Yet Be Told.
(Ry United Press
(By United Press. J

LONDON, Aug. 26.-All night
long tremendous hurricane pre-
vailed throughout Great Britain.
Everywhere the telegraph wires are
prostrated, and it is impossible to
obtain anything more than the most
meagre information as to the
amount Of destruction caused by
the fearful wind and sweeping rain.
In and about London, and the few
outside places that have been. heard
from, trees have been dragged out
of the ground by their roots, and
the roofs of houses have been
ripped up and hurled into
the streets, lanes and by.
ways. At New Castle the tents
of the flower show were blown away
like straws and the beautiful exhibit
which they had enclosed was almost
entirely destroyed. A despatch from
Southport, in Lancashire, on the
Irish sea, reports that the Norwe
gian bark Gefon has been wrecked
off that place. The crew were
however. saved. Numerous othe
minor casualties are report 4. |
is feared that with the res ,ratiol
of the telegraph service will com
| tho pov-c of cariouc III co ctar % IT q lon
| the coast.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Judge Lynch at W Ork.
Bv the Upited Pre- S

TULLAHoMA, Tenn, Aug. 90
yesterday morning masked men
broke open the workhouse and TAX
ing out Will. Lewis, colored, hung
him to a tree. Lewis had been
arrested the day before on charge
of disorderly conduct, and why he
was lynched is not known. There
is much Indignation among the law
abiding citizens, and a monster
mass-meeting was held yesterday
afternoon, at which the Governor
was memorialized and requested tc
offer a reward for the lynchers
The board of aldermen last nigh
offered a reward of 500 for th'
murderers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
A Much Married Man.
(By nited Press. J

LIMA, O., Aug. 26.-Residing
near Napoleon, Ohio, is Michael
Cramer and three wives. They all
live on a $4,000 farm, and three
houses are used by the three families
with one head. Cramer brought his
second wife to the farm in 1879,
and placed her in a cosy house he
had erected for her. Wife number
one offered no objection. He was
arrested at the time, however, and
tried for bigamy, but escaped on q
technicality. In 1881 Cramel
brought his third wife to the farm
For some cause, no action was tax
en- until Monday, when the county
prosecuting attorney completed al
investigation and prepared evidence
| to lay before the grand jury.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
An Elephant as a Rebellion
Cru~har.
(By Cable.)

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch
from Tangier says that the elephant
presented ~ the Queen of England
to the Sultan of Morocco is being
utilized by that potentate at Fezin
trampling the life out of the unfor-
tunates taken captive in the recent
rebellion. The Sultan is highly
pleased with this new mode of crush
ing his enemies out of existence
and has new lot brought on every
day. They are laid in a row and
the elephant is made to step on
them. One step is said to be quite
enough if applied in the right place
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Harrison Continues His Journey
(By United Press.)

ESSEX JUNCTION, VT, Aug. 26.
The Presidents train left Stall
Oons at 8 a. m. with Secretary Proc
tor, Ex-Governor Smith and Mrs.
Smith, and others. The first stop
was made at Essex junction where
Ex-Governor Dillingham; joined the
party. The President spoke briefly
at Waterbury Governor Page
boarded the Presidential train, ac-
eeompanied by Adjutant General l.
. Peck, to welcome the President
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
DEATH OF A NOTED JOUR.
NALIST.
Charles Stephens Dies OF Yellow
Fever in the City of Mexico.
(By United Press.)

BY United Press
New YORK, August 26.-Mail
advices from Mexico report the
death from yellow fever in the city
Of Mexico, of Charles Stephens, an
American journalist, who was trav-
cling through Mexico to collect data
for book on that country and its
leading people. Vera Cruz is still
infested with yellow fever, many
deaths occurring. The letter states
that editors and reporters whose
productions do not suit the gov
ernment are being ordered out of
Mexico or imprisoned on trivial
charges. The government is just
now trying to trace the identity of
an American writer who sent to
his paper long article rejecting
upon President Diaz and his fol.
lowers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Il SHALL JOHNsT OWN.
Quarry OyerfloWed.~W ~Washouts Oh
r. r.. and .e7ethodist Camp
Meeting Drowned.
(By United Press.)

PENtRGYLE, Pa, August 26.-
Frequent showers last week and the
heaviest storm of the season turned
Martins creek, which runs along
the foot of Blue mountains into a
mighty river last night. A mill dam
one mile from Bangor gave way and
the rushing waters took everything
in their path. An enbankment
which protected the Bangor Union
State Companys quarry was wash
ed out and the full stream turned
into the quarry which is one Of the
largest in the region.
Incalculable loss falls on this
Company, as this is the busiest
time of the year. Many washouts
are reported along the line of the
Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and
Boston railroad, but no serious
damage has been yet reported.
In this section the storm was
severe and serious loss is sustained
A large Methodist camp-meeting
which is in progress at Sinner
Station, on the Lehigh and Lacka
wana railroad, was partially
wrecked. Many huts were washed
away and some narrow escapes tool
place.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27

v|CTORS,
The great Battles Near
Valparaiso.
THE CITY COMPLETED Y
SURROUNDED.
The Losses Very Heary-Superio'
Weapo'as Win the Day,
Hnitod praSS
(By the United Press.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 90
Telegrams were received here yes
terday from Lima, giving informa-
ton of the battle now being fought
between the Congressionalists and
Balmaceda's forces. The latest
one states that the city of Valpa-
raiso is completely surrounded by
Congressionalists, who are rapidly
driving in the outposts. The fight
has been going on for seventy-two
hours, and from the first the army
Of Balmaceda is nearly double that
Of the Congressionalists. The lat
ter have been victorious. From pres
ent indications the fight may continue
several days. The congressional
lists are expecting re-inforcements.
The insurgent fleet is still harbor-
ing about Quintoco Bay. The
losses have been very serious. The
success of the congressionalists has
been due to the superiority of their
firearms, which are Remington:
and Winchesters which were pro
cured in the United States, the Es
merelda having loaded some 2O,OO(
ON her return to Chilli. The Mex,
can, Central American and Soutl
American cable has been kept no
all day with dispatches giving infol
nation &C the battle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Meeting # the American Bar 2 sso-
CiatIOn.
by the United Press J

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 26.-The
American Bar Association held
their 14th annual meeting-the first
in New England-in Horticultural
hall this forenoon. Nearly two
hundred members were present, the
meeting being presided over by
President Baldwin. Hon. John
Lowell welcomed the visitors in a
neat and appropriate speech, to
which President Baldwin responded.
After the presidents annual ad-
dress, which lasted an hour and a
half, 16 new members were admitted
and recess taken. The following
are southern nominations for the
General Council Alabama, D. S.
Troy; District of Columbia, I. A
Lamber and G.. A. Merser; Mary.
land, l. T: Mason; South Carolina
C. S. Wettles; Tennessee, B. F
jackson; Virginia, r. Page. Where
no names are presented the ole
names hold over. The. secretary
report showed that the Association
has now membership of over LOO
The newly chosen General Counci
met and elected Richard Vau1
chairman, thus completing the or
ganization. The meeting then ad
iourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
POLK FOR TIL THIRD PARTY
He Speaks at Charlotte to a Large
and Enthusiastic Crowd.
LC,.. Il Il (Nl. Il
Especial to the Chron


CHARLOTTE, Aug. 26.-Polk,
Simpson and Willett addressed
large audiences eff Alliancemen in
this city to-day. The gist of their
arguments from beginning to end
was an earnest plea for the support
Of the Third Party in North Caro-
lima. This idea, although expressed
for the first time in a public meet
ing in this section of the State, was
greeted with rounds of applause
frW Alliance members. Simpson
spoke in the afternoon and Polk
and Millett spoke tonight. Much
enthusiasm was manifested.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Fiftv-Four Bodies Have
Already been Taken \
From the Ruins.
STILL DIGGING THEM OUT.
Complaints Of the Mserably Sow
Work-Recognit;'on of the
Dead Impossible.
BY The United Press.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Much in
dignation is felt and freely express
ed in this city at the tardy and un-
successful manner in which the au-
thorities are working to exhume the
corpses of the unfortunate victims
of the terrible disaster that occurred
on Park Place last Saturday. Up
to o'clock this morning only 81
bodies had been taken out,
and although many others
are plainly visible mixed
up with the debris, the men at work
are powerless to remove them on
account of p-oper appliances. Many
of the bodies are held down by the
heavy presses which it will be i'm
possible to remove without the re-
quisite machinery. These appli-
ances are promised to be used to-
day, when it is hoped that the work
of exhuming the bodies will pro-
ceed more rapidly. The bodies
that are recovered now are simply
a shapeless mass of charred and
putrid flesh, in many instances
a moving mass of maggots.
1t is impossible to recognize
them by their features, the identity
in most instances being made by the
clothes or some paper or watch OIL
something in the pockets. The
stencil of decaying bodies last night
was so horrible that it was almos
impossible to breath within the fire
lines without some counteractin9
odor to inhale. There were 12t
longshoremen at wolk all last hight
A large crowd of watchers kept con
slant vigil.
At an early hour to-day small
knots of disconsolate men and wo
men gathered around the morgu
and made inquiries about their miss
ing friends. The odor that arise
from the morgue causes many t.
keep Mt distance. The blacl
wagon arrived about 9 O'Clock
bringing four male bodies, an
there was q rush to identify them
The bodies were put with the 2
that are yet unidentified. Out of
total Of "a bodies at the morgu
there are 8 females. The morgu
keeper had barrel of chloride {
lime placed around the morgue i
small tin pans. The effect was il
staptaneous. The scene aroun
the little building to-day was eve
more pitiful than it was yesterda.
or at any time yet. Crowds blocke
the streets, and the entrance to tn
gloomy place is constantly fille'
making it difficult for the attel
dants to get in and out. The m
ment the dead wagon arrives the
is a mad rush by inquiring frien'
bent on getting some clue to missir
relatives aid dear ones. Some
the bodies that have not been ide
titled were buried this afternoon.
-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Four Seamen Drowned.
(By United Press

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The French
fleet sailed from Portsmouth for
Cherbough at $3.50 a. m. in spite OF
the prevailing storm. The British
officers who attended the ball on
the French var ships Marengo and
Marceau last night were detained
by the storm until this morning
when they managed to embark fo1
shore. During last nights gale a
steam pinnace of the British wal
vessel Pallas was swamped and fou1
seamen were drowned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
Severe Rain Storms.
TBy The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The
collieries of the Reading coal COM
pany in the Schuylkill Valley are
all flooded as a result of the recent
severe storms, and mining has been
seriously ia+erfered with. Several
collieries have entirely suspended
work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27
DIAMOND AND TURF.
BY the United Press
ASSOCIATION.

!
ply; Dwyer and Vaughan. Um-
pire, Kerins.
At Westinghouse Eight innings;
called; darkness); Washington 2,
St. Louis 2. Batteries, Carsey and
Sutcliffe; Stivet and Boyle. UNI
! pire, Davis.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 6, Co.
lumbus 5. Batteries, Healy and
Robinson Knell and Donohue.
Umpire, Ferguson.
At Observation-Disclosures Lou
isville (Game prevented by rain).
LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati = Cincinnati l
New York 8. Batteries, Crane
and Harrington; Rusie and Clarke.
Umpire, Emslie.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg Bos-
ton |. Batteries, Baldwin and Mil
Ter; Staley and and Bennett. Um-
pire, McQuade.
At Chicago-Chicago 9 Brook
lyn s. Batteries, Gunbert and
Merritt; Lovett and Kinslow.
: Umpire, Lynch.
At Cleveland-11 innings, call
ed to enable the Philadelphia team
t to make train) Cleveland 4 Phila-
t delphia 4. Batteries, Grober and
a thinner; Keefe, King and Gle
e ments. Umpire, Hurst.
, SARATOGA.
). SARATOGA, n. Y, August 90
r This was an off day at the race
t track, but despite that, the crowd
u was an average one. The track
e was fast and the weather clear.
o First race, 5 furlongs DR.. Has
brouch first, Mabel Glenn second
Tormentor third. Time, l. OIL.
Second race, furlongs: Lady
Pulsifer first, Versatile second, Ger
:" tie D. third. Time, 1.30.
Third race, 5 furlongs: Colon
adel, Fauvette second, Money Maic
third. Time, 1.03.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs Belle
ie Dor first, Marie Lowell second
u Blue Rock third. Time l.16.
Z Fifth race. Z furlongs: Pretti
d witt first, Vosburg second, Dalsmal
Il, third. Time 1.30aa.
,o MONMOUTH PARK. \
Mt New YORK, Aug. 26.-The pre-
IN gramme Of the Monmouth Park rae
h. ing association was run off a
ed jerome Park to-day, with the fol
be lowing results:
First race, 5 furlongs: Airplan
is first, Volunteer II second, Tringl
.st third. Time, 1.04.
It's Second race, furlongs: Gym
he sure first, Contribution SECOND
nd fearless third. Time, LII.
us Third race, 400 yards: Home
first, Woodcutter second, Mar
as Stone third. Time, 1.214.
ed. Fourth race, mile: Celia frs
lg, Beansey second, Prather thir'
RS Time, 1.454.
Sa- Fifth race, a furlongs: Cohiqif
lily first, Marmon second, Count thir
ed Time, 573
ok Sixth race, Steeplecha Sc sho
course: Delaware first, Futuri1
second, Wheatly third. Time, 3.3
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 26.-
ing Summary of to-day's races:
ael First race, I miles: Sam
all first, Blantire second, Charles Re-
rec third. Time 2.1S4.
lies Second race, A furlongs:
his liam first, Joe Kelley second, Ca
70, ton third. Time 594.
he Third race, : furlongs: E
Der first, Wenonah second, Passmo
was third. Time 1862.
and Fourth race, turlongs: Fla
n beau first, Prince Edward seco1
mer Little Ellen third. Time l.2O44
rm. Fifth race, i sfurlongs: Shal
tax speare first, Express second, Ecs
rnty cy third. Time 5Sa.
an Sixth race, Z furlongs: Bro
d A I T n
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-27

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.