davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27
.Caourr SouxDs

CaoUpY SoUNDs
Al night from oabys crib srs issractins to parents
who At loss for medicine equal to the smepeocy
Not 80 with those who have AYERS CHKRRY
PICTORIAL In the house. eose Of THE medicine
affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds.
coughs, sore throat asthma bronchitis, hoarseness
and the various disorders Of the brsathinx sppar.sa
Aysrs Cherry Pectorsi has no equal. It soothes the
innamed tissue, promotes expectoration shd induces
CALL FOR
reposs. Capt. o. caflcy. Brooklyn. n. T.. writes:
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty years and have always found !. the best remedy
for Group. TO which complaint my children werc
subject"
~ use Aysrs Cherry Pectorsl in my practice and
pronounce to 10 unequaled as a remedy for colds
and coushs."-J. @. Gcrdon. II. D.. Carroll Co..
Virginia.
AYERS CHERRY pEcToRAL
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81; six bottles. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

FEBRUARY 81. 1901.
CoHEss TR1xxrse STORE,
6x3 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Branch Of g. Cohen Co.. Boston.
We offer the balance Of our Real Ostrich Feather
Bands. Formerly ~. IS each.
At q. so each.
We have all coiors. except Black each Band yard
long, and :ull and handsome.
Coque Feather Edges, oil eoors. toclose, 73c. syard
Ostrich Feather Edges. all colors. u. rs yard.
Ostrich Feather Trimming -coiors. Cream. Pink,
Light Blue. Seal Brown, Black, Gray and Navy,
inches wide
ol.25 yard.
Coque Feather Trinmsns, inches wide. In Brown.
Tan and Garnet. Formerly u. 75 yard. To close,
~ yard.
Q. COHEN CO..
fee7 Gas 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

WILLIAM n. 1GcKNEw
tesccsssse 10 n. u. Taylor.
ea9 Psuusvlvanis eve. a.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

CHICAGO. Fen g -lfsy, ssk;
jay. g. Gorn-Nsy, 81; yaiy, -. osseS
Lsid.nsy. ksis Jsiy. ss.k. EssliS. xssS;
Jsly. AIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27
SPECIAL SALE" In HosrEHY. Gloves
AND TOWELS
AT
JOHNSON LUTTRELL's.

OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 10 now replets
with the largest assortment il has been pleas
ure to offer. Special BARGAINS this week
LADIES' HOSE. ~ dozen Fass Black. full regular
made, BE. worth 35c.
"a dozen AL so;uiely Fas. Black Hose DC. the rsgu
lar 371sc grade
81 dozen Positive Black ''Gloria" Hose. only 39c.
sold elsewhere ct 5Oc solid colorcd and boot top
styles.
Isle THREAD HOSE. 49c. Reduced from 60c.
Mems Half Hose, full regular made Unbleached
Balbriggan Hose in striped and plain 15c. pairs
for u.
Extra Heavy Pin Stripe HALF Hose. 2lc., or pairs
for Il.
spun Silk Half Hose in Tsns, orays and Black.
Special price,4sc.
Chaldren's Hose, 20 dozen Ribbsd Fast Black Hose.
Sizes to TO- l2Hc
The Celebrated warranted stainless. Sizes
5 to 10. De. pair.
The ipswich" Bicycle Hose. Sizes to 10. Only
25e. For good wearing these have no equal
All our Hosiery are guaranteed not to crock. being
dyed by the king Of dyers. ''Hermsdorf."
SPECIAL GLOVE SALE"
For tomorrow and Saturday We offer all our 81 25
Al our 4-button Kid Gloves 1t 7oc. Regular price,
81 and u IS.
so some odd lots and sizes Of Button Gloves 55c
and CSC. Worth much more.
Fosters Patent Hook Gloves. e1.OO. q 20 and
q. 80. Colors and Black.
"a TOWEL BARGArN."
| 50 dozen Fine Knottsd Fringe pamssk Towsls-
oass 2RxlO. Pink. Lishf Blue and Red bordsrs also
Piaan White, q 25c Actual value. 4Oc.
EARLY buyers SET the best sslecttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlN9. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENSthe GUNS. ALLAYSau PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take other kind. 20 cents = bottle
dlo-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

LADIES
Needing tonic children that want building mp
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take Malaria Indigestion end
BiliCusness. All dealers keep it.
WHY DON'T YOt TRY CARRIERS LITTLE
w Liver Pills. They positive for sick head
acne. and all the ills produced by disordered liver.
ONLY uill a dose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27

wEBAvE LAID OUT LARGE LINE OF GOODS
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR WHICH WE DESIRE
TO SELL BEFORE REMOVING TO OUR NEW
STORE. NO. 1918 ST. TO 1914 G ST. NV.
20 PER CENT is THE DISCOUNT. BUT SOME
OF THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE
MOST OF THE GOODS ARE CHOICE BUT
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS. IT WILL PAY ANY
ONE WISHING DECORATED CHINA TO SEE
THIS ASSORTMENT.
N. ". BEvERfDGE
IMPORTER POTTERY AND PORCELAIN,
d3-:,m 1908 Pennsylvanis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-27
$l.68 GAnMExrs FoR $l.35.

Continued below.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Jerome Park Results.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 14-The last days
racing but one in this State was held this
afternoon. The track had not dried out
enough for the going to be good
First race, sweepstakes, six furlongs-The
Alcina colt shot to the front in an instant
after the flag fell, and made running ahead
of Orageuse and Reckon into the stretch
Reckon then came to the front, under a
strong pull, and came away by two lengths
from Rosa H who, in q whipping finish, beat
Kirl1over three parts of length for place.
The feature OF the race was the desperate
finish between Alcina and Donahue for
third place. The trio finished heads apart
in a hard drive. Time, l073z.
Second race, sweepstakes, one mile-Glen-
mound went out and set the pace. Lamp
lighter, who was second, drew away in the
stretch and won as he pleased by four
mound 20 lengths for the place. Time, 145137.
Third race, q welter weight handicap
sweepstakes, 400 yards-Dalsyrian made all
the running and won by half length from
Castalia, who had been at his girths all the
way. The pair fought out the issue between
them for the last sixteenth. Dalsyrian,
urged to his utmost, held the lead to the
end. Castaway outran Pagan and came with
a rush as they Leared the line, and got the
place by neck. Time, l:4
Fourth race, farewell stakes for 2-year-old
sweepstakes, with l,250 added, 6 furlongs-
Bengal Tapped by Alcalde made the run
ming to last furlong. Bengal who was then
leading by half a length SHE'D at a pool of
water, and fell throwing his jockey. Steven
son. heavily to the ground. Stevenson es-
capped without injury. Alcalde had about
shot his bolt when Bengal fell. Delusion
then came to the front and staying there to
the end won by a neck from Pickpocket in
whipping finish; Pickpocket beats Mars the
same distance for the place. Time, 10ol4.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, for 3-yearolds,
one mile and a 9ixteenth-Belle of Orange
and Nutbrown, heads apart, made the.ru
ming until the stretch was reached. Milt
Young. who had been we'll up all the way,
then came TO the front and galloped away
from the others. lie won by a length from
Belle of Orange who beat Nutbrown five
lengths for the place. Time, 1861.
Sixth race. sweepstake for all ages, seven
furlongs-Busteed was the favorite and
proved another winner. Lepanto made the
running for half a mile when Busteed
went to the front and won easily by three
lengths: Watterson second two lengths in
front of Lepanto. Coronet was last, away
behind. Time, 1:3lM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
RAIN SPOILED IT.
The Sluggers and the Gyms Prevented
From Playing Their Came

The Sluggers and the Gyms Prevented
From Playing Their Game.
Rain stopped the ball game at Liberty
Park yesterday between the Pittsburg
League team and the East End Gyms The
latter had Just finished their half of the
third inning when the contest stopped and
it was not resumed, the score standing to
in favor of the Pittsburgers.
1t was a pity that rain interfered, because
there were indications of a very good game
The local amateur champions did exceed
ingly we'll as far as the game proceeded
There were about 500 people present, and
everybody was satisfied with the excellent
work of the Gyms.
Calvin pitched for the Pittsburgs and his
catcher was Grant Briggs, who was called
in owing to the absence of several of the
Pittsburg players. Briggs is good catcher
Only one hit was made off Jeem's delivery.
that being q single by F. Barr. The latter
also made a sacrifice hit, and CALVIN gave
two bases on balls and struck man out.
Will Gumbert and Haller were the bat
terry for the Gyms. Hanlon and Miller
each made single off Gumbert's pitching,
and Gumbert gave four bases on balls in
the two innings. Gumbert had two errors
and Berger one. Freddy" Mason was the
umpire and started out very well.
After the Pittsburg players left the
ground they were entained to a splendid
supper bv Mr.. James Mcknight and the
Oakland club. A pleasant evening was
speut by all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

DoC-They did not win a majority of the ir
home games.
MARK BALDWIN intends to leave on q hunt
ing excursion in Canada next week.
AFTER the club disbands Anson will start
for Mexico on hunting expedition.
HANLoN made a good catch for a high fly IN
left field yesterday at Liberty Park.
THE East End Gyms and the local League
team will meej again at Exposition Park
Saturday.
JIM CoRBErT says he will match Jim DAILY,
of Philadelphia, against Peter Maher, the
Irish champion.
voN DER AHE declares that he is not put
ting up one dollar for the proposed Associa-
tion club at Chicago.
WHEN the money was not returned to the
spectators at Liberty Park yesterday not
complaint or a murmur was heard.
SPIDER KELLY is reported as not anxious to
meet Alf Levy. the English boatman. The
latter has created favorable impression
among New York sports.
The middle-weight battle between Paddy
German and Martin Harris, the "Black
Pearl" will take place before the Pacific
Athletic Club October %.
THE reserved eleven of the Pittsburg Foot
ball Club would like to arrange matches
with teams outside the League commencing
Saturday. October II. Address Joseph Pick
ard Secretary.
IKE WEIR has finally accepted Frank
SleelS CudllOISC W W Will
skin gloves. The men have signed articles
but the date and place of battle have not as
yet been announced.
JOHNNY GRIFFIN, the Brocton feather
weight, has gone to San Francisco. He will
be under the management of Jimmy Car
roll, who will arrange some good fights, to
take place before the California Athletic
Club.
BOB FERGUSON, the prize fighter who was
defeated Sunday morning by Pat Killeu.
thinks that he can whip Bill Bradburn about
as easily as anybody. He is especially anx-
ious to whip Bradburn. and Is willing to
fight him in public or private for $500 q
side.
JIM CoRBETT is taking excellent care of
himself and is reported as being in splendid
condition. Mitchell is expected to arrive in
this country shortly and it will not be sur
prising if he is called upon to arrange a
match with Corbett, whose desire to meet
the Englishman is still his chief aim in life
Unless Mitchell consents to meeting with
the Californian his tour in this country is
likely to prove disastrous financially-Ez.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

varre, O., was burned to death Tuesday
night by its clothing catching fire at the
stove.
AN old man named Joshua Cooper, Of
Claridge, Westmoreland county, was struck
by freight train at that point yesterday,
and fatally injured
THE 2-year-old child of Levi Gaines, living
at Tannersville, Braxton county, W. Va,
fell into an open fireplace Tuesday and was
burned to death before she could be rescued.
THOUSANDS of vicious snakes OF an I'M
known species were said to have been found
in lynn tree by two boys at Drag Camp, W.
Va, on the Little Kanawha river. After
killing. 80 of the reptiles the boys were
obliged to beat hasty retreat. Afterward
party of lumbermen went to the den and
killed 600 snakes.
MRS. ALICE MCCULLOUGH attempted suicide
at youngstown yesterday morning by tax
ing laudanum, but was saved by antidotes.
She formerly lived at Kittanning, Pa, but
deserted her husband, eloped with John Nc
Cullough to Pittsburg, and eight months
ago went to Youngstown. A cigarmaker
named Charles Heslop has been visiting the
woman and the couple were to have been
married the coming week. Tuesday night
Heslop declared the match off, and in fit of
dependency the woman attempted suicide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
NO SECRET ORDERS.
Not Even the Farmers Alliance Is
Tolerated by the Synod Of
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS.
Veterans by the Thousands Having Good
Time at Reading.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
NEW CASTLE, Oct 1.-THE Pittsburg
Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, which has been in session here
since yesterday morning, adjourned this
afternoon. There were 90 delegate and
ministers present, and DR.. McAllister, of
Pittsburg, presided George Edgar, of
Beaver Falls, and Henry G. Foster, of
Allegheny, each delivered sermons. They
are theological students in their second
year. Their examination was quite salts
factory.
Rev. j. R. Wylie, pastor of the New
Galilee (Beaver county, Church, intro
duced question that called for much dis
cussion. Several members of his church are
also members of the Farmers Alliance The
Reformed Presbyterians, who are really the
old-line Covenanters, are very much op-
posed to secret societies, and the church
rules are very strict in this respect: After
Committee on Church Discipline
'This evening the Discipline Committee
made their report regarding the question as
to whether members may belong to the
Farmers Alliance, as follows: Your COM
mittee recommends that the Presbytery
record its condemnation of all secret socie-
ties, whether among farmers, mechanics or
any other classes, and declares against the
propriety of any of our members being
identified with such secret organizations,
though known as working leagues or work
ingmen's associations. Inasmuch as the
synod has instructed its standing committee
to investigate the standing of such leagues
and organizations and report upon them
next year, we would recommend that IN any
undetermined case the sessions await the
next action of the Synod" The report
was unanimously adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
jerome Park Entries.

NEW YORK, Oct 14-[Specia1 Follow
ing are Jerome Park entries for tomorrow:
First race, six furlongs-Reckon, 1l9; Arab
lis; Tornentor, 1l3: Sir George, Ill; Kitty
Van, JOS: Matagorda filly, 1o3; Lizzie, 95:
Actor, "a; Donohue, 90; Cokena filly, go;
Fagot, So.
Second race, five furlongs-Recess, For
eigner, Furnish. Vernon, 113: st. Denis, no;
Grind Prix, ITO: Hyacinthe, 107; Vancluse,
lO7: Faux Pas colt, Kirsch, Coronet, I04;
Wigwaln, 10l; Batsman, 49, Alliquipa. Mar
mont. PomerOy, Constantinople f1lly, 95.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles
Judge Morrow, 1l9; Reckon, l01. kingmaker,
%: Can Can, 30; Lynn, So.
Fourth race. three-fourths of a mile-YorE-
vile Belle, l27; ST. Florian. l25: Dagonet, 1l9:
Bashford. ll6: AZra, lis: Ignite, ia; Chief
Justice 1l3: Nestibule, Ill: Mimi colt, l09:
Lamplghter, los: Wah Jim, 105; Rex, l0i:
Lavish, lG3: Silver Fox. 100; Zampost, 95;
Monopolist, %: Fleurette, SO; Marnont, 81;
Umilta, 90; Gonzales, 90.
Fifth race, mile ana a quarter-Bermuda,
l25: Strathmeath, 124; Picknicker 1913: Pes
sara. lis; Russell. 116: Equity, lis; Montana,
100; Kildeer, los; Peter, 100; Woodcutter, 81;
Kirkover, s.
Sixth race, six furlongs-St. John, 105 Gym
osure, 1O3; Actor. 81; Lynn, e3; Roqueforte
%; Donohue, SO; Happy Day, hnapsack, ss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Braddock the Next Place of Meeting.

NEW CASTLE, Oct. 14.-[Speeiaz. 1.-The
Western Pennsylvania Christian Mission
ary Society Convention. which has been in
session in this city since yesterday morning,
closing this evening with a sermon by Rev.
Harrison Jones, of Alliance. Braddock
was selected as the place for holding the
next convention Officers were elected as
follows: President. Robert S. Latimer,
Pittsburg; Vice President, Joseph McCune,
Braddock; Recording Secretary, J. R. Nc
Wayne, Hazelwood; Corresponding Secre-
urer, John kirkpatrick, Allegheny It was
resolved to ask all the Bible classes in the
district to combine and raise enough money
to build church to be placed in the most
needy portion of the district During the
sessions here nearly $4,000 were raised to
carry on the work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
AN OLD YOUNG PERSON.
How to Get Old and Young Again.

OrerrDorE broke him dot01 This applies to
thousands of overworked clerks, mechanics,
shop girls and others who see themselves
growing thin in flesh, pale and sallow, and
md themselves losing their physical
strength and strong nerve. They grow
weak, nervous, tire easily, have malaria,
dull-feeling head, wake tired mornings. lose
their appetite. become constipated. feel mis-
cradle, old. They are rapidly breaking do,czl,
and should use Immediately the great nerve
strengthener and blood invigorator, DR..
Greene's Nervura. 1t will give a clear head
strong and steady nerves, vigorous strength
of body, and restore their youthful feelings.
II had indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation.
cold feet and hands, sleepless nights, and
was very nervous. used DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura, and now have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
THE RESERVE LIST.

Players Who Are on the Tabs of the
National League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Secretary N. E.
Young, to-day announces that the following
named players have been reserved by clubs,
members of the National Lea -ue, together
with such players as were reserved in
former seasons, but who failed or refused to
contract
Cincinnati-w. P. Rhines, f. n. Crane, j..
P. Harrington, 7. J. Mullane. J. W. keenan,,
J. G. Reilly, J. a. McPhee, J. w. Holiday,
W. A. Latham. George J. Smith, L. r. Brown
ing. W. f. Halligan.
J. P. Luby. A. c. Gumbert, W. F. Hutchin-
son, n. +. Pfeffer, T. Z. Burns. J. J. Cooney,
William +. Dahlen, W. X. Wilmot James
Ryan, c. Carroll. William Shriver, Thomas
Vickery. G. +. Van Haltren, Hugh Duffy,
Charles Farrell.
New York-W. Ewing. A. Rusie, A. Ewing,
R.Connor, g. F. Gore, Richard Buckley, \. f.
Clark, l. w. Whistler, Charles Bassett, john
W. Glasscock.
brooklyn. NJ Ward D. L. Foutz, G. B.
Pinkney, t. J. Lovett. W. H. Terry, r.: L.
Caruthers. B. Inks, I. p. DAILY, c. F. DALEY,
T. p. Burns, Hubert Collins.
BOSTON,. &. Clarkson, NJ. ]. Kelly, c. A.
Nichols, H. Staley, Charles CANCEL, Z: w.
Bennett, T. Tucker, II. Long, J. Quinn,
William Nash, w. 5. Brodie, r. L. Lowe, II.
Stovey, ID. Brouthers, Thomas Brown r. F.
Johnston, William DAILY, II. Richardson, NJ.
J. Madden.
CIeveland-C. Zimmer, ]. J. Doyle, o.
Tebeau, d. T. Young. Henry Gruher, L. Viau,
J. Shearon. T. J. McKean, G. 5. Davis, J. Il.
McAleer, c. L. Childs, J. X. Virtue, Jesse
Burkett. f. Knauss, Paul Radford, j.
Stricken
PItrsburg-J. Beckley, L. Bierhauer, F. G.
Shugart, John Corkhiil, Z. Hanlon, George
Miller, Connie Mack, NJ. Baldwin, j. F. Gal
win, Albert Maui
Philadelphia John Clements, William
Gleason, Jr., S. /. Thompson, r. G; Allen,
W. r. Hamilton, John Thornton, L. J. Dele
hanty, T. Gray, Charles Esper, William
Brown, Jerry Denny, T. J. Keefe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
THE P1TTsBURG SYNOD ADJoURNs.
A Deficit in the Missionary Presidents FL
nancial Accounts Reported.


nancial Accounts Reported.
BRADDoCK, Oct. IA. Il Special. - The
forty-frst meeting of the Pittsburg Synod
of the English Lutheran Church closed its
session to-day after five days of busy work.
The first work of the Synod this morning
was to provide for the number of members
that will hereafter constitute quorum.
The number was fixed at ten, proving that
six of that number are ordained min
listers. A resolution was passed that
the Synod make an effort to purchase the
McElvaine Institute at New Lebanon.
There is some deficit in the Missionary
Presidents financial account, and the mat
ter was committed to the Advisory Board
of Home Missions A very interesting re-
port on '"The State of Religion" was pre-
sented by Revs. w. L. Cutler and H. w.
Wright and adopted. Grace Church of Will
merding was voted member of the Synod.
A resolution was adopted. calling for
more home mission work, and each pastor is
to call the attention of his congregation to
the mission field within the limits of the
Pittsburg Synod, and urge all persons to
give more than their apportionment. The
Committee on Resolutions offered their re-
port, and among the resolutions was strong
protest against the Worlds Fair being
open on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

New YORK, Oct. 14-The "hoodoo"
spell has had its effect on 'Knap" McCar-
;hv. and he has resigned his position as
trainer for Mr. Withers "Kap' would
not say that the continued i'll fortune of the
stable had alone influenced him, but he ad-
nlitred that he thought people sometimes
fell into hard-luck streaks, and it may be
inferred that "Knap's" trotting education
taught him that battle with q ''hoodoo" is
hopeless. Mccarthy will sever his connec-
ton with Mr. Withers at the end of the
season, now only few DAYS of. No en-
ployer could have treated him better, he
said, but for reasons of his own he was de-
termined to give up the Brookdale horses
He has not yet decided what he will do, but
it is possible that he will continue with the
gallopers in preference to the trotters. His
successor at BrooEdale has not yet been
named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
CLOSE AT LOUISVILLE.
The Fall Meeting at Churchill Downs Ter,
inmates Somewhat Quietly.

inmates Somewhat Quietly.
LOUISVILLE Oct. 1.-THE closing day of
the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club drew the smallest crowd of the meet
ing at Churchill Downs, the attendance
numbering only about 1000.
First race, selling, one mile, brought nine
horses TO the post. After considerable
joclleying at the post the flag fell on a good
start with IIueenie Trowbridge first She
held the lead until the stretch was reached,
when ollie Glenn came up with a rush and
won by a neck, Queenie Trowbridge second
two lengths in front of Boro, third. Time,
E45l5.
second race, handicap for all ages, had
six staTterS-KiaScem was first by a length;
-Dr. Nave second, half q length in front of
GOhu Winkle third. Time, l:j3.
Third raca, cash handicap one and one
fourth mileS-Princess Limo and Business
sltcrnated in the lead till the stretch, when
Marion set out for the Princess who was
then in front. Her effort was useless, how
ever, for Princess Limo won as she pleased
by length. Marion { second, Business two
lengths back. Time. 2:12l%.
Fourth race. three-fourths mile-Wads-
worth Won IN Il canter by a length. Gayoso
second, Prince OF Darkness third. Time, e:l2.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
JugJrtha won easily, Hueneme second, q
length in front of Bob Forsyth third.
Time, 2:00%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
ANOTHER BIG EVENT.

Direct and Hal Pointer have been matched
TO trOt at Columbia. Tenn, on kite-shaped
track week after mex, for 80, 600 purse. In
tense interest is manifested in the Allerton-
Dclmarch match tomorrow for S. 000 Both
Williams and Dobla are confident of win
ming. Betting is $1,000 Allerton, 500 Del
march.
At Woodward 6 Shonklin's sale l6 horses
sold for $500 and over. Total number sold,
90 amount of sales, $2O.O5O; average, s69L
Mystic, br. $. by Dictator. dam Ozone,
George \. Singerly, Philadelphia, ,250
3. Creighton, Omaha, Neb., 81 675.
Bay colt, by William J., dam Irony, r. F.
Lakeman, Independence, Mo, 500.
Prince Middleton, b. c., by Princess, dam
Mich. Sl.400
star Wood b. c.. by Star Wilkes dam
Fancy Wood, Harry Gilmore, Versailles,