davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
Benningt N Centre.

The "Walloomsac" was crowded to
overlooking.
Miss Mary L. Sanford left the same
evening for visit in Detroit Michigan.
Miss May S. Sanford returned from
Magnolia, Mass, Thursday evening with
the color of health on her face.
Rev. NJ. L. Severance is away on his
vacation, at Atlantic City, N. j., Mrs.
Severance is with him. Rev. NJ. B. Bah
cock gave us fine sermon, last Sabbath
morning. We are sorry he is to leave
soon. 1t is expected that there will be
no services at the First Church next Sab
bath.
The celebration has so absorbed the
attention, that the delightful parlor COM
edy of ga Box of Monkeys given four
times, has not been mentioned 1t was
beautifully rendered by Misses Aida
Cammett, Alice Roberts and May San
ford, and Messrs. Patterson and Tilllng-
hast. No comparisons can be made, as
each was well adapted to the part taken,
and each made all that could be made of
his or her part. The receipts for the
"Organ Fund were one hundred dollars
with fair balance for church repairs.
The music by the several orchestras was
fine. Thanks are due to the young peO-
Pile.
The great centennial celebration being
over, the village is rcsuming its w anted
quiet, and expressions of satisfaction are
universal, that every thing was so well
conducted from the memorial service in
the Old Church, on the Sabbath, to the
end of the exercises on the 10Th. No acct
dents occurred, the crowd were orderly
and no trespasses worth mentioning com
mitted. All feel that the noble deeds of
our ancestors have been fifty commemO-
rated. Many of the children and friends of
Bennington gathered to rejoice with us.
Among them were George Bahan,
Minneapolis; Geo. w. Yates, Mrs. Lille
Yates Parmlee, Hon. E. c. Sanford and
wife of New Haven, Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs John Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio,
E. D. Robinson, New York, Mrs. Cora
Osborne, George W. Bigelow, Boston,
DR.. Mclean, Robert Squires and
wife, Miss Mary Merchant, Miss Mary
Minis and r. S. Bahan, Troy, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Conn, with H. S.
Brown, George w. Parsons, Harrisburg,
Pa, born on the 10th of Aug, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Cuttings, Hampstead, L. l..
Mrs. Julia Fay Waldenberg, Miss Helen
NJ. Robinson, Brooklyn, Miss Agnes J.
]. Robinson, Washington, D. c., Messrs.
Truman and George Huling and wives
of Kankakee, ILL.,, j. R. Tillinghast and
family, Col. Randall, NJ. c., and wife,
New Bedford, Mass, with, J. Wool
Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Durkee, New
York, with E. NJ. Green, Rev. E. G.
Read and A. G. Hubbell from Somer-
vile, N. j., VIM. Haswell, North Adams.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28

On Sunday next at o'clock, Mr.. j. NJ.
Ropes, the general secretary of the
North Adams association, will address
the young men. Subject, "Wilt thou be
made Whole" John 5:1-16, 1t is ex-
pected that one of the prominent soloists
of that town will also be present and
sing. During September an exposition
of the International Sunday School les
son will be given each Sunday, week in
advance of its regular order. Rev.
Messrs. Seymour, Marten and Heaxt, and
the Secretary will handle the subjects.
it is hoped to so present the lesson as to
enable the young men who teach to do
so more intelligently and to help all
present to better appreciation of Gods
work. All the young men in Sunday
Schools of the churches named should
be present.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
Credit Due.

We have in a general way spoken of
the various committees, officers, etcs,
who managed the local affairs of our late
most successful centennial celebration.
Some particular mention should also be
made. Chairman Carney of the Com
mittee of Fifty, was emphatically the
right man in the right place. He early
grasped the situation, went Immediately
at work and goodly portion of the
gratifying outcome is the result of his
administrative ability. Secretary Bates,
also, managed the sale of banquet tick
cts so that he is entitled to special COM
mendation for arduous work performed.
OF the various subcommittee ard
State Commission, headed by Gov. Page,
we spoke at length last week.
The Odd Fellows had State Commit
tee also, with n. M. Puffer as chairman.
He served on the Decoration and Print
ing Committees as well, and he is en-
titled TO take just pride in the admira-
BILE manner the Odd Fellows, under him,
managed their portion of the great affair.
The official department under Sheriff
Robinson and the Selectmen should es-
pecially be noted. We gave the police
their need of credit last week, but more
should be said. 1t was the common re-
mark that the orderly procession sap
peared as if they had just come out of a
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
WOodford.
A fine rain Thursday.

A fine rain Thursday.
Hiram Potter has relatives from abroad
visiting him at his home.
Miss Rose Harbour has gone to New
Haven, Conn; to reside.
John and George Sawyer of Pittsield
are visiting their brother Charles.
Representative Wood is at his post of
duty in the special session of the legis-
lature.
C. c. Easton is doing fine carpentering
work on Mr.. Billings's new house at
Searsburgh.
Charles Townsend and wife from
Walloomsac, N. Y, and Mrs. Fanny
Walker of Bennington, have visite d rela-
tives and friends here this week.
VIM. H. Park and family have return
ed to their home in Boston, and Mr..
and>Mrs. Murdoch and daue liter to their
home at Charlestown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo johnson of Brat
tleboro, and Lewis Harris and son Fred
of Stamford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram l.. Weld during the Centen-
NAL, besides many callers during the
week.
For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week the Mt. Pleasant House
register shows names of the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. p, and Misses
Lucy and Mollie Stark Childs, Miss Car
oline S. White, Mrs. Harriet L. Norton,
H. NJ. Harris, Geo. II. Shurtleff, Mr.. and
Mrs. John &. Pellerin, Z. II. Mcintyre
and Lila Mcintyre of Bennington; Mrs.
Sarah N. Kidder and Mrs. Charlotte c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28

The Municipal court had business
enough for a time this week. There
were six cases of Observation-Disclosures
Cunningham, Henry Quinn, James B..
Carney, otherwise known as Buffalo
Bill" who were sent to the workhouse;
ALI Myers and George Ely, who con-
tributed So and costs each toward the
law and order fund; H. Ross, whose
case was settled; also one case of intoxi-
cation with its usual accompaniment of
assault, James Lenahan, given va
cation in the workhouse; six cases of
furnishing liquors, Daniel O'Donnell,
fined $40 and costs; James Condor, who
appeared, Patrick McGraw, continued,
Samuel Skcnsky, fined So and costs,
Archie Duran, fined the sama, and John
Greelish, fined $50 and costs; John
Sloan was the scapegOat for the wheel of
fortune and other gambling interests,
and deposited $40 and costs for the com
Dliment
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
Tennis Tournaments,

A tennis tournament for the champion
ship of Bennington County, open only
to county players, will be held Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 2-5, on the Courts of Messrs Har-
rison l. Norton and John S. Holden.
The contest will be mems singles,
mems doubles. Ladies singles and mixed
doubles. All entries must be receive d on
or before Monday August 31st, by Ed
ward j. Hall.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28

church," and the good behavior of the
populace looking on was a wonderful
sight 1t was true, and the Selectmen of
Bennington who stood at the back, and
the Sheriff at the head of the whole
official force ought to be remembered as
the men who were responsible for this
orderly state of things.
Columns could be written upon what
one and another did to make the cen
tennial memorable, but space permits of
this mention only in connection with
what was printed last week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
THE FLOOD.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST

This afternoon meagre details come in
of the flood in the neighboring towns.
In Pownal scarcely a highway bridge is
left. In Berlin, N. Y, several buildings
were washed away. Mrs. Thos. Taylor
and boy who worked for John Magyar
were drowned. Up to the hour of going
to press we have been unable to learn
no mi o,,1 re
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-28
Good words For The Committee.

The following letter is an example of
hundreds received by Mr.. Carney and
others connected officially with the late
celebration. We take great pleasure in
publishing it, not only as showing the
appreciation of our guests for favors
given but to refute some of the reports
given out that people were not cared for.
If such instances occurred it was because
the parties themselves did not report
their presence-there were rooms to spare
all over town and uDoccupied. As a
matter of fact we have heard no COM
plant except from two sensational dali
les. Col. Langdon says: !
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT U. s.
ARTILLERY,
FORT HAMILTON, New YORK HARBoR.
AUGUST 23d, 1891.
To John Y. Carney, Esq, Chairman Of
Committee: MY DEAR SIR wish to
thank you most heartily for the very
pleasant time my wife and l had at Benn-
ington during the celebration. feel par
ticularly grateful to you for the good
room we had at the hotel and the seats
at the Banquet. 1t was your courtesy
and attention that not only made us com.
Portable but also made our stay in Ben
nington perfectly delightful.
1t was a,great day for Vermont and a
grand success throughout. You can inn
agine it was proud day for me when
remembered it was the money and pro-
lection of a Langdon that fitted Stark
out, and made that celebration posi-
bility, and there were two Langdons in
the procession, myself ian officer in the
ary), and my son Cadet of the U. $.
Corps of Cadets; while my wife sat with
Governor Tuttle's party from New Hamp-
shire.
Again thanking you for your kindness,
which will always be remembered in
connection with that grand celebration.
am very faithfully yours,
LOOMS l.. LANGDoN,
Colonel, First U. S. Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Tennis At Harlem.

The fall handicap association tennis Of the
Manhattan Tennis Association continued yesterday
the OF the Fifth Avenue and Lenox
clubs. The scores follow:
Gentlemen. Singles. Second Rouni-w. Cunningham.
Fifth Avenus 7. c. u) beat II. " Babcoct. Fifth Ave
nue. T. C. u5). G-5l O.: W. Van Gaasbeek Lenox T. c.
C,S 3ol. beat A. d. KeryoH Fifth Avenue T. C. (3o)
e-3 =. Ga; r. D. Thurbe.. Lenox C. Q5> beat A.
H. Bunnen Fifth AvcnueT C. a5l o.. 30 O-5.
Sernirnnl Round-W. Cunningham Fifth Avenue r
G. US. bea, ". Van Gnasbcek. LCnox T. C. q 3O. "a.
Go.
Gen.lersn'. Doubles Final Round1,J. r, Paret and
D., Thurber. Lepox 7. G. seratch), LIE. 80
Ladies, Ilorhc' Final Round.Miss Trimmer and Miss
seyer. Fifth Avenue 7, c. 1h) 49,, 90 "a.
Mixed Doubles, First Ronnd-Nss Trmme: and 4.
Trimmer, Ariel 4 g with l5, beat Miss Heyea and
Z. ThuIber ieuox T: c. beat Mi.. 8unnei and 4, 3.
der,i,l and J; parst Lenox T e., beat Mas Stroud
Miss Collins and f. r. Collins. Fifth Avenue + g. beat
Mis-. Corey md A. d. Kenyon Fifth Avenue 7. c. with
Semi. iina Round-Miss Osborn and r. D. Thurber,
Lenox T. e.. heat Miss Trimmer and A. Trimmer. Ariel
T. Z. (witL 15) o-5, t-6 tunnnished).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

The eighth sharpshooters' match Of the season WAS
shot at Crcedmoor yesterday. Tho weather was fair
with light wind. The scores:
Cavalry Match, Troop Az. c. coudsrt. Is: Z. A.
Thompson. q: c, N. Baldwin. 40: II. Y. ODonohus. a.
Infantry Match. Seventh Iegiment-H. W. Warren
Company X, ~; J. d. Foot. Company y. 4S; C. G.
Brown Company I. ~; r. c. McLcwee Company e. 90:
J. Dwight. Jr, y. C. S. 40: A. n. Jordan. Company C.
a. ". N. Ha!sted, Company D. A; H. A. Bos.wicI. Jr
Company b. 80; A. W Trotter. Company Z. ~; A. Der.
trand, Company C, ~; g. $. Towe, Company d. 40: H.
NJ Dunn. Company g. IS; II. Cobnrn; IT. Company G.
d: d. l.. Williams. COmp3uy u. A.: d. 4. Meyer Com
pany G. -: J. f. Schuyler, Company y. 80: CD. wea
Twenty.third Rcgiment-E.J J. Kraft Company n. ~:
". T. Stokes; ,3nipeny Il; -; Ct. Warren: GoriHany
pany b. 40; r. X Sp!nl: Company +. ~: q. W. sim.
mois. Company 4, Al; "a. Wells. Company h. ~,
ponsghy 81 GSmPsny Il 49, J. McSsvlR g.
Company +. II; G. y. Robbins: Generals stan. ~.
seyenty:hrst kegiment1;!Tw. TImpson. Company D.
Twenty-sccond ReEimsnt-A. &. Burnton. stan. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Football Men in Session.

A meeting Of tho Graduate Advisory Committee Of
the intercollegiate Football Association held At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. The members pres
ent wero Walter Camp o: Yale. Duncan Edwards Of
Princeton Frank Benttys OF Wesleyan and John Bell
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
TWAS expected that Mr.. Bell would present an APP
peal from the action OF tho association In changing lie
inles 70 compel the University Q: play
ever declared that he would rather everything would
DO arranged anicabiy so did not press his case.
on the Mannheim Cricket grounds. near Philadelphia In
syvnnS IL trying to persuade Wesleyan and Yals TO do
lkewse Wesleyan 10 more likely to go to Philadelphia
than Yale although neither has decided the matter
finally.
OF Wesleyan; Princeton Pennsylvania game, Comm,
with Woodruff Of Yale aern.te: Princeton. Wesley an
game Ford of Yale with Terry OF Yale AternAte Wos
eyau Pennsylvania game Woodruff OF Yale with Irvine
Of Princeton alternate; neWesleynn game. Moint Of
Princeton with Irvine alternate: fAlePenngylvAaiA
game, Coffin, with Nofatt alternate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

fRncrroN Oct. 1.-THE Media Academy football
team suffered crushing defeat today at the hands Of
the Princeton Reserves. When the time was called the
score stood. Princeton. So: Media, 5.
The Princeton preparatory school team defeated .
picked freshman team, on tho formers ground this
afternoon by q score Of too.
The freshman team defeated the Hill School, Potts
town. team to-day by q score OF % too
Jesse Riga the left guard the varsity team.
responsible sent out FROM Princeton last
night To the effect that he about to leave college
and was uncertain whether he would retarn. He said
be was troubled with sore ankle As there was some
doubt after college opened whether he would remain In
Princeton this year It seemed that some crsdencs
room for statement regarding the veracty Of the
statement made previously by himself He said he "a:
Il be would comeback to Princeton Tho story caused
intention OF going - his homo to-day when be made
the statement WAS anthoritatively denied to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
~v1nAnD. scHAErEn .4nRrrxs.
TIE Champion Advocates . MIG T~fpi,
Tourney for the Championship Trophy.

The Chanpion Advocates . Mig T~ipse
Tourney Tor the Championship Trophy.
Champion Jacob Schaefer the Little Wiz
ard OF billiards is In town. He got here at
o'clock last night on the flying express from
Cincinnati with his wife and Billinrtiist BILLY"
Cation. He won't direct to BILLY" Sections
rooms at Broadway and Thirty-third etreet-
Nobody but the old Comanche and few inti-
mates expected the champion. as 1t was eener-
ally understood that he wouldn't como until
Sunday. The news Of his coming brought q
crowd In jiffy. Sexton welcomed him with
oil the nrdor OF his old time friendship. Prom
inent In the throng Of billiard lovers WAS the
veteran Mike" Geary. who refereed the big
Cooper Institute tourney over q decade ago.
when Jake won tho thon existing champion
ship
The champion had light top coat and
brond-brlmined derby. and tho same old smile
and unpretentious DIR OF good fellowship. Ho
looked In lrst-class physical condition. He
chatted freely about billiards. He mentioned.
withoutth slightest trace OF feeling. that he
had secl. from tecgraphed reports. that his
rival. George Slosson. tho coming match with
whom brought him to town. was playing steady
billiards. He thought this meant great play at
tho match. He srid that the teegraphed re-
port to THE Sun that he had changed his own
% D1 Hos Tss p try three cushion
stFspsthened my game. think. Tia ,ayo given
S oa n tSsys tSe
SonsaSEHd good good Play have
"A minute later the champion said something
that Indicated that he IL. Just as heartily ii.
Blossom is As an evidence Of tho se en-
OF this belief In Journeys rs an element in
nopnlrriz7Ing the game he ann9HnGed that he
donors donors SO that it might become Prize for q
said no. Part of my Grand hore. IN tact. Is
qi sy sep cEfsFs tt sfn nsS o'i9
neys. hero and in Chicago and Cincinnati.
played 50 that the winner Of tho mcst games
FL sa S9 tns
thne shas ses Snd
sSss win and 90 myself iash sf ss T s
Iards."
the f S' w %a opensd
p p on. 81 said. and he says that he ts going to
s
YIN be red hot tqr the tourney scheme you may
Schaefer found table set up for him In Sex
TOMS 1t was in the came old corner In which
he used to practise when he owned the resort
himself. He was tired from his flying trip
by rail. but he entertained the billiard
lovers last night all the same by crossing cues
with Billy Cation at q short bout OF 800 points
AMATEUR LEAGUE SERIES 4 TIE;
Owing to the Staten Island A. G. Defeasins
the EnglewooA Field Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
The Duteh... Hun, C,ub.. Cal. DAY.

PorGHKEErsrr. Oct l7-This was tho nnsst days out
ing tho Duchess Hunt Club enjoyed. There
farmers festival Mt the Hudson River Driving Park
der tho auspices Of the club for and their fam
lies whose grounds tho club has hunted the past
season. They cnme from Barrytown. Rhinebeck,
staatsbury. Hyde Park. town Of Poughkeepsie. wap-
pnRers, ,sd other places men. women. and children
to tho number Of 5000. At O'Clock the sports com.
menced The hrst exhibition Of the hounds in
full cry around tho milo track with riders following
tho chase ending IN front OF the grand stand tho
track. Tho second contest embraced hurdle jumping
for hunters belonging to the club The entries were g.
J. Cogatcs Clinche Turk ana Tempest: Douglass Mcr
ritts sonccy. G. Bayleys Laddie and vego. r. Roose
velts John and Professor. Il. r. Rogers Brian and
Brenda A. Rogerss Royal Quartz rmaster. and Somer-
set; g. C. Gaincs's Rante. A. Trarcrss Seltser C. A.
stevenss Emancipation. Frank Ceary's Echo G. A.
Stevenss Aeen-
Tie prize for tho best double hurdle jumping
by William Seaman OF Hyde Park. The first prize for
Hyde PARK and second BY william innier o. Posgh
keepse. Tho hafmile fiat race for farmers farmers
sonsIesued as follows: First prize John Rose P0uYh
l1b.
Roosevelts Preckles first; Archie Rogerss Teddy
ond: Hunt Clubs FishhoOka third Time, :03 There
was dancing at Exposition Hall. The march led by
Archibald Rogers and Mrs Norton. wife Of the Vice
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
rraaeeto.. a., Frank,,. ana Marshall. ..

IASpAnrn Oct. 17.-pdnccton sent her best material
up to Lancaster to-day 10 meet the frantu and Mar.
shall team or tho regular team Binesnt the only
man who did not play. The Franklin and Marshall
team had ono substitute in Grifiths plaza Tue latter
was suffering with sprAined The work Of Prince
ton splendid The running and lodging Of Poo and
Adams and the Interference superb. The Frank.
LIN and MarshAli tean though light cxcelei in rush
line work. Tho tack,ing Of KinS Poe Rggs and Irvine
for Princeton and Of stcnebraksr skyler and Smith
for the home team was excellent. Five touch downs
ware nads during the hrst half from which four goals
were Kicked. In tbs second half fou. touch downs
were mads and three Hoa!s were kicked. The game
ended with the ball near Princctous goal Tho score
whs - to o.
Tie teAmD wexs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
D..,.r r.rL sAeou.r Assoelatlo..

Several clubs were represented at Dexter Park yester
day the formal opening Of the Dexter Park shooting
Association. So mspy were present that but few
swcepsakss wero shot They all at ten blue rocks
twenty yards rise. II. Knobel. Jrr Ct the Unknown
Gun Club won the nrst with score % seven hhe SOC
6TssEins 81; the third was won BY 2 rfohmsn with
With SCORES 81 nine and he also won the s1th
e I ". g sss 4 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
III. n,s Sale or rrotte-s Ended.

LEXINGTON. Oct l7-Ths tho last day Of the
Woodland and shanklin combination sale here During
tho week 1875 head Of horses were disposed Of for
Sl488ls an average Of S9ls per head. twenty-five
head sold to-day for S7.45O. average Of sos.
The following brought $500 or over:
Tab Lee. IT,. weanling. by Red wi1tes dam BY
Jay Gould; r. d. Wolf Rectortowp. va........ $500
renee 5sdiord fs:,lsion. :! ~ go
s. stuart %est Snisn " =, ..:..: TO
y %o sdpfTy aoI dam b, H.pp,
Argus. tr. c. BY Princeton. dam by Cuyier: A. 3.
uottsntot. b. c. g. BY Princess. dam By Dictator:
By Joe Downing: JAKE Mathew. MEXICO. Mo-. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE PARKS FINAL BOUTS.
jim Ries Defeats Jack Nolan. and Sullivan
whips Mulligaa.

good crowd witnessed the nnai bouts Of the rark
Athletic Clubs third annual boxing tourney at Broad
way Park. Brooklyn. last night.
T. williamson, Brighton A. G.. defeated 4. Hentz for
IN. ANAL bantam weight prize after an extra round
Jim Rice, Phoenix A. q. bested Jack Nolan Acorn A.
A. for the light weight prize AFTER night which was
Eddie Sweeney. Park A. C., won by default from John
Nc Donald his cub mate after the referee had stopped
the nr.t bout ~ the li5Popnd feather weight men
c., for tho middle. eight prize after n good night:
Edward Van Etten. clipper a. G.. was beaten for the
The special fouIrcund light between A. Woods.
Ernst Who put bis man out In the second Time.
asss ssSis:I ioSs:.euaa bout between svs sssss.a
men wound W The show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

At Van Nest-Emeralds ". spaldings At 21BPX.
Tho Aertons and Senators play at Monitor Park To-
day
Atlantic Park this afternoon the Long Island Ath.
letics and Laurel Hill Athletics will play for silver
bull and the championship OF Long Island
LouisvILLE. Oct l7-Manager John G. Chapman
signed contract this afternoon to tho Louis
VILE Ball Club ext This "a assurance that
Louisville VII have hrstelass club IN ne held next
he received handsome gold Elk badge set n diamonds
from the Louisville players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
The Winners at 0loueestsr.

0LovcrsIrs Oct l7.-Fonowing the results Of
to-dAy's races:
gIs. ypI,ps. .a tesRs s.'iwo'd
Second Race-fhreo quarters of 4 mile. selah. !;
Jersey, 2: lillian. 8. Time. 1:lyH
Third Race-Sevcn furlongs. Sequel. ]; Maggie D., ,:
uouri o. Time. 1882.
Fourth Race-One mile. Lotion. j; Oberln. 2: Joe
Courtney, u, Time. l:+4A
Skin Gace-six and a half taSlong,. Shakespeare. !:
Pnuce Edward. =; Emma j., o. Time. l:2tA.