davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17

August:
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid com. claims, 1855 %
Poor hous 8 l15.12
Convict camp claims, 3S9 GO
Superior court. 1.35
Supt. public roads, J. S. Ray, 5000
% sc g d. A. Blink
lev. 5000
Supt. public roads, T. n. Mar
shall, 1000
J. S. Spease, $500
SCHOOL FUND.
Snow Lumber Co., 500. 90
Stafford G Hull, brick, 1880
S. E. Allen, lime, go
RECEIPTS.
Reed John Boyer, $199.S
=" T. T. Best, school fund, 20.00
!" 7. n. Marshal, school
fund, 10 90
Reed A. E. Shore, So
g M. +. Bodenhamer, SO 20
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
County Finances.

County Treasurer Griffith makes
the following report of the receipts
and disbursements for the month of
August:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
:. Come and Sc fop Yourself
4 SPECIAL BARGAIN !

Ladies plated Shirt Waists,
in cambria and outing, very de-
sirable, only 4Oc. In real Silk
Jerseys prices have tumbled
down from So and 81 to $l.75.
Big lot very handsome Chenille
table covers; 500 pairs lace
curtains just received. Tapes
try cloth in beautiful designs
and quality.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
Bows and Girls

Are getting ready to master The
Three Rs. Before they start to
school they will need one of our SOC
Gloria silk umbrellas, water proof
gossamer and over shoes. We have
them also book-satchels, states, pen
ellis, tiptop stationary, and all sorts
of school fixings. You can depend
upon getting a maximum of value
for a minimum of cost.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
A Prophecy.

A pig swallowed can of nitroglic-
crime near Toledo, Ohio last Friday
and walked away with q grunt. It
came in contact with the business end
of a mule resulting in an explosion.
When the smoke cleared away the
mule and pig were gone and there
was a big hole in the ground.
That's the way it will be with those
who swallow the third party mix
turc.-Mecklenburg Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
We WILL CONTINUE

In the Shoe Hat AMI Gents Fur
nishing business at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
Our Discounts

Will about pay ovr expenses, con.
sequences we will be doing business
with our expenses paid-you hight
say. To our many friends who have
helped us to build up from small
retail business here we, return a hearty
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
Thank You.

And in doing so we feel that more
of you envy us the success we have OBJ.
tanned. because we believe that you
will agree with us when we say that
we have always done what we could
to lessen the cost on all goods
Again thanking you for your past
kind patronage and your many kind
words, we give you cordial invita-
ton to come to see Us again.
Yours anxious to please,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
SOLD OUT!

Wa have sold our stock of Dry
Goods and Notions at 41S Liberty
street to
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
D|NGElA0EF & BIsS|NGER,

Who will continue to sell it at first
cost. These gentlemen com OTTO US
highly recommended as responsible
and trustworthy business men and Wa
hope you will give to them a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
Bows 8 =. =; and Gents

Aqtumn and Winter. Clothing.
1t is believed. that our present
stock is the handsomest col
lection we have ever shown.
Included are. pants p.tterns in
fashionable i':FalIi' Styles, and
mhat;ty NOVELTIES not found else
Examine it, then we've
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
We PLACE ON SALE TODAY

most' attractive bargains, SIM
IiEy to show you how quick
they viii 60. We have cut
into old prices with a ven
geance. Refers and Blazers
IN a great variety of beautiful
patterns
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
AS. LOW: AS $500 EACH.

An artistic Display of fine
Imported Novelties in Ladies
Dress Textures. Out of the great
collection we would make spe-
-ciaf mention Of the plain doub-
lie width flanneIs so suitable tor
tailor made street. gowns and
Navy Blue Flannels just the
thing for misses school dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park, Aug 24.-The rain left the track heavy
md holding this morning IT was late when he'horses
up Bsb's clabake foundcred several oil the
boys. With slow few light mashes they VIII
70 right and be ready another should M
Ehret win the Futrity w. il. Mccarthy had out the
quarters Of a mile Snip Donovan had the Pusifer lot
did send them speed the track did not
suit him. Tenny cannot do fast wet track as
plates all around Snip " does not take any
chances Of his slipping suaning himself
j. w. Rogers had his lot took chances with
them two1ninute gal. his fastest with Celia,
May Win and Absconder. Rogers was a starter IA
great yesterday but his not called
during progress. The boys him. however, as
he showed great speed when he his wrap get
better one thinks he viii git weight off, US the
Is handicap.
John Higgins clipper could be- and VIII do 20
watch the next time he Is Vestibule was given his
head and worked good and up backstetch
quarter was 90 seconds Kildeer / so clip
The others were given breahers Mr.. Loriard
10 win the races has with that class Of
Atlantic and won Blue Ribbon OF the Turf figuring
the selling price weight HIS horses should carry the
overnight races Of and Jerome Parks is as.
tonhIng that the owner Rsneocas does buy some
good ones.
James Murphy's horses DO get back their
spring FORM Murphy Is In the front rank in his profet
sion and hard luck 20 have lot OF goodooking
that have shown great speed and not be able 10 get race
out Of them.
John H. Morris came out OF the Jungle with HIS lo.
Bsshiord looked like ready money. He IS good colt IN
his class John says, he fOrgcs to tell fellow VIVA
class he is In John will be busy az Sheepshead Bay,
by that time his horses will be ready 10 race.
EIh Snedeker 10 one Of the happicst the trac
- his percentage Of wins is as high as that Of sah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Memphis. Aug. ga daring attempt made 70
wreck train on the Illinois Central main line yester-
day. Had the northbound accommodation train from
Water Valley N Grand Junction been going ten miles
hour faster there would have been awful dis
aster About seven miles north of Holly Springs
carpenters repairing bridge. AS the northbound
train came in sight Of the bridge the engineer noticed
that one rail seemed to be unduly elevated lie
quickly applied the arbrakcs and reversed his engine.
II was well that he did. AS the engine went on the
bridge 1t was discovered that piece of iron known ms
strrup among brdgemen, had been securely fastened
to the rail and would have thrown train from the
track Luckily, only the front trucks OF the engine
left the rails Word at sent along the road,
and soon after a posse OF men with M l.. Brewer,
Of Holly Springs, Mt their head went In pursuit Of the
perpetrators Of the deed. Notwithstanding the ex-
element Of the escape the engineer noticed
two negroes snenbng away through the bushes. After
chase OF several hours Mr.. Brewer caught the two
Degroes They gave their names as "Will" Frost and
" VIII" Mcdowell They separated by the posse
and each said enough to lmplicatc the other. They
then confronted and their captors told each what
the other had said They confessed TO having done tho
deed. Frost said Mcdowell had large which no
intended 70 for breaking open coaches In case OF
wreck Tho negroes taken to Holly springs and
mt IN iail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AVOIDING THE WRATH TO COME.
AN APPLICATION FkoM TROUBLESOME SHORT


AN APPLICATION FkoM TROUBLESOME SHORT
LINE IN THE WEST.
Chicago. Aug 24.-rhe Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
road has made application for membership In tno "sS
Freight Association. Ordinarily this would not be
regarded Circumstance worthy Of special mention.
since the line In question is simply short INK FORM
Ing connection between certain Eastern and western
roads. But considering the stir that recently oc
casioncd by the alleged manipulation OF through aes
via this connecting link, peculiar significance IS given
to the incident A few months ago some OF the Chi
cago lines began TO protest that rates were not being
maintained by certain Of their competitors. The
given was that the great bulk OF tho through
freight between the Missouri River and Eastern points
being diverted 10 the Peoria route via the Indiana
Illinois and Iowa road The latter line, being In q
position to exact division Of the through rate both
from its Eastern and Western connections. was found
TO be receiving, at least, double pay for the ser
vice it performed. The complaint was that IL
used q portion Of this money to influence shippers,
thereby securing business by the manipulation on rates.
Not being member Of any association, II was not
subject 10 the rules and regulations that govern other
roads, but Chairman Mldgely issued order to the
western connections Of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
directing them TO cancel their Joint tnfs with that
line on Missouri River traffic. Tho roads chiefly az
fected by this order were the Burlington and the
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fc Both refused to obey
1t. An appeal WIS taken to the board OF commits
sloners Of the Western Traffic Association Of which
these companies are members, and the question wae
partially considered at the meeting Of Aug H. 1t
to mp for final action at the next meeting Of the
commissioners, september 4, and there has been no
question as 10 what the decision would be.
But the question to be decided Is what divisions
shall be made with the roads not members OF the
western Freight Association in cases where such di-
visions are not within jurisdiction Of the Joint
mltteel Foresecing the outcome Of this agitation the
Indiana Illinois and Iowa has taken steps to become
member OF the association, and so avoid the threat
ened punishment. There Is little doubt that II has
been advised 10 do this by the Burlington and the
Atchison and perhaps By tho Chicago and Alton.
The question Of admitting the applicant will be sub
mlttcd by Chairman Mldgely 10 vote Of the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 2i.-The following transfers In tho
sd Cavalry are made; Second Lieutenant Malvern Hin
Barnum, from Troop + to Troop l. Second Lieutenant
william II. Hay. from Troop to Troop f. The FOL
lowing transfers OF euenants OF the Sd Artillery for the
course Of instruction Indicated Paragraph 800 OF the
Regulations are announced 10 take effect october Sec
ond Lieutenant Pcyton &. March. from Battery 10
Light Battery &; Second Lieutenant Frank @. Maudin
from Light battery to Battery X. Leave OF absence
until October Is granted First Lieutenant william r.
stone, 9TH Artillery; First Lieutenant William f. A.
French. ID Infantry Will report % the commanding ocer
Columbus Barracks, Ohio. by October l. for daty. lie
will also report his arrival By letter superintendent
Of the recruiting service. New-York. First Leu'enant
william T.. h. Reynolds, iith Infantry, on leave OF
absence, viii report In person 10 superintendent OF
the recruiting service NewYork, October L. for as
alignment 10 duty ct Dayids Island New.York Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Cincinnati, Aug. 24Cinclnnati hit Ewing hard enough
to win any ordinary game, but NewYork came IN WIN
three hits in the seventh that scored two and won
the game.
heavy rainfall Just before the game made the grounds
muddy, and kept down the attendance TO about LOCO
Conner is nursing finger and Whistler covered hrsI
base Halligans batting the feature OF tho game
Richardson and McPhee did clever work in the Held
The Ncw-Yorks won the game from the Cincinnass on
made by Gore In the fourth inning tumble and
Wild throw, both by Mullane, while in the seventh
singles by Clarke Whistler and Bassett and sacrifice
by Buckley netted two additional runs, 10th earned
In the first for the Cncnnats Talllgan made three
Dagger scoring Drownng's single. In the second
Reilly led of with twobagger reaching the home plate
singles by Mulsne and Smith. In the ninth the
Clnclnnats tied the score McPhee making the round OF
the bases by Glasscock passed ball and
single. The umpire, Emsie however, called time, and
the game stands only eight innings had been
played The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE OMAHA UNION DEPOT.
NO WORK CAN BE DONE AS THE MONEY HAS
BEEN DIVERTED BY TWO ROADS.

BEEN DIVERTED BY TWO ROADS.
Omaha Aug "a (specaD.-Jay Gould Will be called
mon to tau hand In the Union Depot matter, which
has become sadly muddled during the three months
since work was stopped the structure, which was
begun with such flourish Of trumpets last fall There
was conference this morning In the private Office Of
T. L. Klmball, third vicepresd@nt Of the Union Pa
cifc Railway and president Of the Omaha Depot Com
pany The parties to the conference were Mr.. Kim
ball and Messr. Lowrey Bechtel Elsasser and Cooper
Of council committee appointed last week for the pur
pose Of finding out what could be done toward getting
work started on the Union depot. Some surprises
were In store for the committee The first one came
when Mr.. Kimball Informed the members that the
Union Depot Company had no funds with which to
complete the work, even If there no other OBJ
stacles in tho way This explained by the state
ment that the bonds Of the Union Depot Company,
issued last fall had been diverted TO meet the running
expenses Of the Union Pacific and Burlington roads
and gone beyond recall. There was no way to
get II back and the only thing TO do would be for the
two companies to go TO work and put up the amount
used This would require time and might not be sue
cessfully accomplished at all.
Mr.. Kimbsll spoke for himself and for Mr. Hodredge,
Of the Burlington. He said they were both anxious to
have the depot completed and would do everything In
their power to have the work done. One of the con-
ditions the prime one, which Mr.. Kimbal said would
be necessary to meet before further work would be
done would be the dismissal Of the injunction suits
now pending In court prohibiting the delivery Of the city
viaduct bonds to the Depot Company. The Council
men refused to agree to any such condition until work
had been actually and earnestly begun on the depot
structure and assurances given that there Will be no
further delay In the completion Of the depot.
In the meantime Mr.. Kimball will make an effort to
get the matter before conference Of railroad officials.
Jaw Gould Will start home In few days from Idaho,
and will be met By Mr.. Kimball, who Will bring him
to Omaha for conference with officials as to the
cost OF the Union Depot. Some serious litigation Is
ANTICIPATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

cepances They oil close together As It IS raining
'ho Track VIII be heavy The entries
FIRST racse;-seven furlongs Redfellow 49, Now,or
10 hsI; ~, Inferno 122 Worth 122 o
Is. ITO. ~ "oOA"V"N '~'
second racekenner Stakes for thr, e-year.ods Mile
sa tnree9uaers' SNOWFALL 152 j. 49, 1e2, Valera H.
san Joaquin los.
Third raceTest Stakes; for .wo.vear.olds Seven fur
longs Charade ~ San Saiyador III Zampost iOi Fur
nish Io4 Old Pepper 1Oi Rio crande oi LcnGfeow 1OO
Vie fly 100. ' A''' s
Fourth race-Handlcap sweepstakes; mile and one
sixteenth Santiago 12S King Crab 1iS Wsttorson 1l6
6e,Wood l3, Now or Never 118 Mabel Glenn 10S lndla
Rubber los. Belle OF Orange 100 ~ ~
fi,,h r3ceoselng SIX furongs Clio no. once Again
ITO, Hands on lO1, Apollo los, Meanie IOj Luray l0f
70 i' i'o'eh w. '"'''
These the pool sales:
First faec-Wort1 G25 Dolero "a Inferno So Redfellow
s5 Now Never s5 Luels b. "A Esncranza S3 field S.
Joaquin 500, 49, S
Third raeeCharade $50, Vie nlv $50 Rio Grandc and
Furnish s.. ~fP0- ~
Fourth raee-santiaeo $50, Mabel Glenn sss Waiter
Belwood S2j Rubber S22. ~ "
Fifth race-once Again SOS, Ma Belle SOL Uncle Sim
field A. ~@'''" ~ ''f0'~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ElrECr or rnE cRoPs or THE RAILROADS.

EFTECT or TIE CROPS ON TIE RAILKOADS
Chicago Aug. % (SpecaD.-Trrlc Manager Busentark,
Of the Chicago ST. Paul and Ransas City Road has just
f,turncd from tour OF inspection the Kansas City
lines OF hts rood He reports that while the crops have
not begun 10 move early expected there Is no
room for doubt as to proportions the freight that
will have TO be moved In tho mmedate future. Even with
che crops partial failure for the year or two he
roads will again experience the sagnadon they have
known since the beginning o. the present yearbetoe 1884
In any event Mr. Busenbsrk thinks the circulars sent
out by tho Farmers Alliance advising farmers to hold
their grain higher prices have something 70 do with
the delay in sending the grain forward TO market The
furry on Chicago Board of Trade has also helped TO
keep grain back and has given the farmers the i'm
precision by holding IL they will get letter prices
Heavy rains IN Kansas which delayed operations In the
harvest fields had something to do with tho
delay Some OF the cannot afford 70 hold their
crops long, however, and the movement eastward must
begin soon In considerable volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE MONMOUTH HADICAP.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMED JEROME
PARK.
RUSSELL MAY MEET RAcEtANIASD FIRENzI
ArA MILE AND A HlF.

AT MILE AND H1F'
race of uncommon interest is cniised at Jerome
Park to-day. OF the ten horses aIounced TO start IL
the Monmouth Handicap only tv are sent OUT d.
doubtfuI-Casslus and Diablo. wiout these the con
test may prove sensational IL Isared that the track
will not be in condition to tept Fienn ron nc'
box, as Mr. Byrnes is not likerto send her 10 'i'o
cost on soft track On drysnd fast track ever
with 100 pounds up she would,e the first cholce Oh
the public but weight tells nieavy going anu VI.
chances are that one Of the llfweights wouiu oca'
her II she should attempt to ma the race III te i"
Raceland and Banquet ao handicapped III u'o
fifth race and II is not certaiithst they VIII s'r' III
the Monmouth Handicap. Boa arc capaoie perio'ni
srs Ia mud. Russell puts LII into the race. anu =
almost sure to start. Many arewd judges wiz p'.,
their hopes in him. and they Iay not be dsappoi.eu'
A. pnssel dearly loves hath on soft ground. Then
there are English Lady and feter both dangerous "
say nothing of Fronenlc a1i Queen OF Trnmps' "iio
seem to have no business FIR this company INC us
lance is a mile and hlf
The fifth race is sorcer less attractive 'iiai .lo
third. Major Domo vii nc be pulled up touaS a' W.
start and he is likely to go the journey "V T" Nes
lively pace. TerTineT Hldeer, kingmaher' JUS
Post and Chaos will b with him part OF the way a'
any rate. -. o.
In the second race sne promising youngsters meet
]. f Mcdonald has AIMED the Radha cou Oap'aii
BROWN. The Captain lay run better for the chahse.
The nusty old Prodce Stakes are to be trottea out
again and are likely be captured by MI "iO"o'S'
Uho has two enuies-the Trn fly and inc Neoro
NANCY colt. >,~vo.,,
Hut two moro daysremain open TO tho monmouth
Association. and its Meeting will come 10 al Gnu
on Thursday. Ben Or sheepshead Bay Ahe'o ar0
the entries in ful in al OF to-day's races
FIRST RACE-Fee handicap sweepstakes OF 80 eaen,
with ST. 900 AIDED Of which $500 to the seoou o sA''
on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND j

The crude petroleum market vas dull yesterday. with
the trade waiting for the development OF from
the controlling powers Prices at standsl. sales
Of 10000 barrels the Consolidated Exchange bong mado
Oh cents At the Stock Exchange cash oil was sold
Is, 900 barrels) at G55 cents.
Refined quotations 8.65 cents per gallon In bar
rs 415 cents bulk In NewYork and 600 cents (buik
$40 cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and $50 cents
In cases. Foreign quotations we're: Antwerp 104 rlncs;
Bremen. e1o marks London. SIS pence.
OIL City Penn, Aug. 24.-Nstonal Transit certificates
opened 6issc highest 65c lowos 64Lc; closed, SAC;
sses 32 600 bbls elearlnce- $1,000 bbls; shipments,
124 201 bbls runs, 1Cs,5oS bbs.
Pi.tsburg, Penn, Aug; 24-Petroleum lower; NaionS
Trandt certificates opened at 647sc closed az 64c high
est, 6i7sc; lowest, 644c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TO EXPLAIN THE BLOCK SYSTEM.

Boston, Aug. "a (spccaD.-A special committee Of
the Massachusetts, Legislature is holding series OF
hearings on the question of adopting new system Of
registration of land titles The toircns Australian
system has been advocated before the committee and
desire has been expressed 10 hear an explanation OF
the block lndexng system which is In operation
in NcwYork. Invitations have been sent to Dwight
H. Olmstead, OF New-Yorl City, and TO the chairman
Of the Yew-York commission which formulated the
block system TO appear before the committee Mr..
Olmstcad has accepted the invitation and will come 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, Aug. 24-Sulllvan was trine steader than on
Saturday but his supper: poor, and Haddock re-
ceyed perfect backing the Reds Radford's bat
ting and fielding and Of the backsops were the
features Attendance 2,90S The score"
Boston ...................1 9 ! %
Bosehi:s-Boston s, Athletics o. ErrorsBoston o. Ath
lctics g. Pchers-Haddock, Sullivan and Sanders om-
pre-Ferguson
Baltimore Aug. 24.-The Baltmores changed the luck
to-day and defeated Washington by score Of ID to o.
Duke for the visitors, pitched poor game. He was
Wild Besides being batted for eovcn hits, he gave ten
men bases on balls and had four wild pitches. The Wash
Ingtons failed 10 hit Madden. The score;
W R1t%STs o
more l. washington 3. Ptchers-Madden and Duke Um
pro-Kerins
PIttsburg, Aug. 24.-The home team won well-payed
game to-day by superior fielding and timely hitting
Attendance 1850. Tho score:
Pittsburg ...........-...0 9 9 "a
MISUNDERSTANDING 7, Boston g. Errors-Pittsburg 1,
Boston 1. Pitchers-Ba1win and Nichols. Umpire
Mcora!d.
Clevehnd, Aug. 24.-The Philadelphia and Cleveland
teams played first OF their present series together to-
day. Superior batting enabled the Fasteners TO win an
easy victory, by this score;
e Gle sGs1an,, -.9p 3 9 2 g SS-lS S
Baschits-Cevelsnd o. Philadelphia Il. Errors-Cleve-
lind 5. Philadelphia =. Pitehers-Gruber ana Esper
Umpirc-Uurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Union PACIFIC ,RUMORS,

The latest rumor concerning Union Pacific was pub
lished in financial paper yesterday, to the effect that
sidney Dillon would be succeeded president Of
the road by Samuel Spencer Of Dexel, Morgan q 90.
The report was vigorously denied at the Office OF
Drcxel Morgan & Co. In Wall Street circles. how
ever. the belief prevailed that the rmor was not
entirely without foundation at least TO the extent that
sidney Dillon would not long retain the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

PoughkeeTsie' N " Aug "A (SpecaD.-Ihe New-York
State Totting Horsebrceders' Association will open IT'S
seventh annual meeting at the Hudson River Driving Park
this city tomorrow. 10 continue until Friday There
are large number OF entries all tho clases and
leading stock farms Of the State ell represented There
many famous young horses in Of entries
Wilkes, two-year-old that has shown quarter In
Crty.three seconds, and Belmont Price three.yelrold
with record Of :2l'., will be on exhibition.