davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements
au6 thus remove the cause), and CUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautifer, externally Ito clear the skin and
scalp and restore the hair), speedily, permanently
and economically cure every disease and humor OF
whether itching burning, scaly, pmpy, ,scrofulous.
or hereditary, when all other remedies fail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS:
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Britannia Sept. 2, nj Britannia, Sep. &c, 3:30pm
Majestic, Sept 8. $3.50 mi Majestic, Oct7 $3.50
Germanic Sep Is, $3.50 pm Germa anic, Oct.4 2:30pm
sTeutonic Sep. % $3.50 mi "Teutonic Oct. q, S:30am
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates. $50 and upward. Second cabin ,$S5 and
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $50.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to. JOHN J. MCCORMICK,
$50 and 401 Smithfeld ST., Pittsburg or Ii.
MAITLAND KERSEY, General Agent, 70
Broadway. New York. au6-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

Rent your rooms through the To Let
word.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
pRoPosJyG TO DAM Y1AG4R4.

Chicago. oct i4.-To dam Niagara has been oon
,,.od one ~ tbe things which human skill could not
accorplish vet such is the means which Captain D. =
Dunham. a well-known vessel man. w1ud employ u
procure deeper waterways on the Great Lake Io'
several wears the level Of the water on the lakes h'
been steadily falling and it is now fully TWO lee'
lower than it was eight nine years ago Ihe ""V1'
In the Chicago River is down to tie lo"watef iec,'u
This steady fall in the water has constantly "Nu'u
lessen the carGoes Of the lake boats ana .iey az
20 ~ mar cent less than they were half dozen years
am Csntain Duuham believes the lakes could be
treated as great mill ponds and the lesaenns oi 'ne
.capactv Of the outlet would result In backing w
water which would otherwise 60 over the ialis' M
pIan is Il simple one In the Niagara RIVER pc'O"
rouawanda where navigation ends he wotid uu'rP
o-'r tbnnsands OF bOatlOads II large stones -
I-i he that some steel strut ture could also nc
ENDED into the river from each side, to narrow tno
channel
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE RULES FOR PORK INSPECTION.

Washington oct. IA committee from the Ne"-
York Produce Exchange had interview this morning
with Secretary Rusk in relation to the regulation iof
the inspection Of pork going to Germany Inc men
bers Of the Exchange under the impression that
after pork products were stamped at abatolrs in the
West they could not be reexamined at shipping points
in order determine whether they had been properly
packed and were In condition for sea voyage secre
tary Rusk assured them that this was not the fact
that the regulations made by him on september L.
1890 which the regulations for examination OF pork
for tnchnae we're supplementary, especially provided
for reexamlnaton OF the goods at the port Of export
The committee expressed themselves thoroughly salts
fed They also expressed to the Secretary their ap-
probation of the secretarys efforts in promoting the
export trade Of this country 10 Europe and congsta
lated him upon the success Of the EFFORTS 1or tne au
mission OF American pork products TO Germany aud
Denmark. They felt confident that a. they now tS
understood the matter, the exports OF this country 10
Furope in pork would soon reach II not exceed. its
exports prior TO the prohibitions decreed against IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE CARD AT MORRIS PARK.

SIX races including heat race, at Morris Park to-
day will bring close the racing season 1881 Two
rich handcaps are to be contested the White Plains by
two-year-ods and the Pelham Bay by threevear olds
These should prove highly interesting particularly the
former. II His Highness were in training and
intended to start for this $4,000 prize, 1t ls
likely that the handicapper would have felt
justified in weightng him at 135 pounds or
more as in the Futurty he conceded Yorkville Belle
lg pounds and beat her with great Yorkville
handcappers exalted opinion Of her is shown by the
place she occupies the top-weght n the Nmte
Plains ST. Flocan did not start in the Futurfty. His
condition never better than it is today and In
view OF his seasons record II is regarded in some quar-
ter as rather harsh that Yorkvile Belle queen of the
T. Y. c. though she be, should be asked TO give him
five pounds. This of course, includes her sex allow
ance. Notwithstanding the weight they carry II is
highly probable that this pair will be the popular
choices In the betting and viii bear the hopes and the
dollars of the general public. The Messrs Morris re
Qard Yorkvle Belle the superior Of St. Florian, and
must therefore be we'll pleased with the handicap.
Matt Allen on the other hand asserts that St Floran
is better tan the fly consequently he must leave the
latter IN the race with misrving. II is not
tme 70 dodge however and Mr. Allen, as well as the
public will know this afternoon Just how good lilly
the beautiful daughter Of Miser and Thora is.
The Pelham Bay Handicap Is at a mile and quarter
and the should be reasonably fair test OF the
capacity OF as disappointing lot OF threeyearods as
ever plates.
The other races should not lack in interest or e1-
citement. These are the entries in full
FIRST RACE-Hsndicap, $1,000 added. Six furlongs
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
D. A q A. H. a0iiis " (fittleneld) LIS 80
Acalde. ifS;evenson) I7-5 as
Bengal 101.....---......- - -No'9'

Fell. -,,o.
Mutuals-Deluson straight paio gill w. paw
Pickpocket place ~ oo- - uans,i
Deusion got of in front. but vas outrun oy DensN'
- ,A past tho clubhouse Mars seemed unable or uh-
ulne 70 Get on his stride and was soon four or "'e
ng,bs an, q, the race the south hed torn ne Sseu
fast ON the field aud all the others swhehs WV -
head of the stretch he GENE through on the ra anu 49,,
an excellent position. Here Bengal, Delusioh sHu -
rocket were in front On almost even terms lhe guy
Uas soft and the track spots wet and shppei', =,
lus,on either sweIved pulled across be"tS' -,
trimmed and fell. rolling ever twice. stevenson ~ -
Of the saddle FAR enough ahead to esesle @ Us .,smsn.
Pickl,ocket after this sccdcnt was the Dangerous So,
but Iamblev- mined him on the rail and preNe",ou -
winning. This movement also cut OF .aSi' -. .
coming up on te inside with great speeu S"u - -
certain winner Lttehed. in the iast hunulV. :. -
the race was Obliged % pull up to come TO t'e ouS, ~
- ~ horsos II wa. too late 70 recover Me !ost
ground end Delusion BY head ricApoON
neck before The judges piaccu T "a or,ai, ,ne
waiting for Stevenson to reaeh tne '''
cause OF his fall. .A.oo -aorolds ot 400
eacb with 81 900 added, Of which s-Vo 70 seeou a.
s1oo o, tbird Winner In 1901 OF two or more f-Ce o
81 500 or Of Of 5000 70 e-fIy ~ zoo .Iow.d y
hosos q non.winners in 1891 Of Sl'ooo' ano"eu i.
~" y. of 500 Il n and non winners In 1891
o. So ~ = Msidens allowed 20 II. One mile and
sixteenth Sc Re''iqs. Fl.
r H shannon's b Mnt Young by yyp,H;, Jl; IL Ia
g 6sT..s II Belle Of or,GgS NS.,3r rs s-s
- - yyitbers's br. T. Nutbrovn 80. , :,
,.,,.. ,14..........|'...'. CLAYTON o ii rs
Mnt Young Straight paid s1l 20, place 81 S5
peIle OF Orange place IS 10 a.
p.ns Of orange made the running to the head OF the
.a,cb with Mlt Young IN close attendance when
- we're straightened Mlt Young took the lead and
70 a driving finish by half length Belle OF Orange
saoond three lengths before Nutbrown Silver Prince
~ss beaten of as disgracefully was Frontense at
! Morris Park few days
! sIxTB RACE-Sweepstakes for all ages, Of $50 EACH
with Al 900 added which 500 TO second and 500 to
third The winner be sold at auction for $1,000
Seven furongs.
St. Pl.
w r. jennings oh. h. Busteed by onon- = - M.
dapa-Balet 11J d.. .(Sims) S-lO Ou1
Charles Oxx's b. g. Watterson, 4: IFS 5..,- o.
W. c. Days b. c. LepantO, ca, q .
Coronet 2 az 7...................(Pe PENN 40-1 Il
Time-1 :81l.
Mutuas-Busteed straight paid SO GO, place s. So
watterson place SO 10.
Lepanto running from the start to the head OF
the stretch Busteed, under pull, passed
him. Watterson under the whip, came up and chased
Ruseed in could get to him. and he von hands
down by three lengths Waterson' second two lengths
before Lapanto Coronet is still to be heard from
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
ENTERTAINED BY THE OLD GUARD.

II is the custom Of the Worcester COntnentals, OF
Worces stpr Mass. to have an annual excursion. This
year they decided TO come to the metropolis and they
arrived here yesterday morning at ; o'clock on the
Narragansett Of the stonington Line. They took a
transfer boat 10 West Twenty secondst, where they
we're met by about sixty members Of the Old Guard,
nnder the command Of Captain K. ;. Ransom The
company was escorted to the Of the Old Guard
Fiftb-ave and Fourteenth-st., where a luncheon was
served They then marched 10 the Grand Central
Hotel The Old Guard kept open house all day, and
the visit of the company from Worcester was made as
pleasant as possible. In the evening many Of the
visitors went to the theatre. ,, -
To-day the two companies will go up the Hudson on
the Iaura NJ Starin and return IN time Tor the Cons
tinentals to take their special train for nome
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
roprcAsT UNTIL g p. NJ. THURSDAY.

For New England generally fair. except lRhc ram III
nortbern Vermont: slightly warmer; southerW Whus'
For Eastern New York, generally iar except HEn. 1
. s o,,reroe r,rth. stationary tcmpeIeure; southery
winds ,. N,,v
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware mary
land and virginia generally fair stationary temperature
southwesterly winds.
east.
For Eastern Florida, light rain.
For Georgia. fair except rain en- the coast
For Western Florida, Alabama. Mississippi Louisi~.
and Eastern Texas fair in the northern portions
Louisiana and Mississippi. ,,., ..
For AIkansa. and Missouri fair slightly warmer, q,
For Kentucky and Tennessee, fsni shghdy cVoer 1"
Kentucky. 49, ,,,o..ou, p-nsvl,unia West
Xyiroj,ta and Ohio light rain; slightly cooler -,
For Tndana fair Thursday and Fridsy; snghty eooeF'
Lor lU.noi, fair: slightly cooler in the -Outh'
k0r MchigOn. light rain; sNe hty cooe,r: ,var,oar
For Wisconsin, fair Thursday anu bto~yi "s'N''i
Thursday night -.-- ,.,.. .vs1+Ix warmer.
For Minnesota and the Dakotzs TAR snssdJ "N'"'t'
For Iowa fair; warmer by night,
For kansas SebIa5ka and Coiorado Isir'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
AMERICAN RELATIONS WITH CHINA.
NO ORDER ISSUED TO CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
THAT GOVERNMENT.


NO ORDER ISSUED TO CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
THAT GOVERNMENT
Washington, Oct Alt Is said at the State Depart
ment that the report from Shanghai that the foreign
Ministers have closed negotiations with the Chinese
Government cannot be true, far as the representa-
tive Of this Government is concerned. for the reason
that no instructions Of that character have been issued
by the President, and the acting Minister would haroy
presume TO take such important step In the absence
Of positive instructions
This information IS quite consistent with the stua-
ton Of affairs in China where il is not certain tat
foreign Powers would exercise combined effort toward
the protection OF foreign residents. From the begin
ming OF the latest period Of prosecutions against them
dispatches stated rightly wrongly. that Russia han
declared that she would act independently Of other
Nations. England. which was coquetting with the
Peking Government, to which she had granted the
privilege Of appointing ConsulGenerals TO the BRUSH
possessions. not prepared to appear as the leaoer
Of crusade against the Celestial Empire, where she is
fighting the Increasing influence Of Russia and Ger
many And 1t IS strange that the first rumors about
an alleged disagreement OF the Christian Powers TO
protest in concert at the Court Of Pekng. should have
come from British sources. 1t IS natural, therefore,
that, under those circumstances the American Govern
ment should be anxious TO preserve It's liberty OF action
in the protection Of It's citizens in China, and that ls
representative there should not have followed the lead
tons with the Chinese authorities Since the time OF
Bnrngame and despite the Chinese bill. the United
States holds in China prestige and influence which
may permit it to succeed In negotiations In which other
Powers might fall
recent Incident makes it stTIl more probable that
every Nation Will have 10 look out for Itself sepa-
rately, in China. The dispatches have reported the
recent trips throughout Europe Of the Chinese diplom-
atlsts on the first news Of the breaking out Of the
Pamr question. Chlnas first policy IS TO prevent the
| combined Interference with foreign Nations, and sne
hasens 10 take side with England In the latters dis
cusson win Russia about the Pamlr tableland, the
| occupation Of which by the Elephant or by the
= Wjalar Ia imnaeF,al 10 the Pekiug Government OF
course the Pamr forms OF the frontiers Of China
but she does need 70 occupy In order to nalntaI
her uubroken line OF communications with her most
provinces Of Yarkand, rather kashgar lately
! conquered. The Chinese Government aims at winnln-
the good Offices Of England In protesting against the
Russian advance In the direction Of The Pamr II they
occupied It, the MuscOvites who are now az distance
o, about 2T5 Mills from the indian frontier, would find
themselves separated from 1t by only 100 miles.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

notes are there held to be properly redeemaole In
either gold or silver COIN Secretary Foster sent tne
following telegram on the subject to Representa-
tive II. Cabot Lodge this afternoon:
Treasury notes will be redeemed at any sub Treas,
ury OF the United States In gold cOin The refusal at
Boston was an error on the part OF the Assistant
Treasurer 1t being probably the first case IN bosU
authority OF existing law 10 redeem paper money
in god or silver bullion but the Governmet pnrchaseo
nearly a million OF silver today WIN Ire'IsuI
notes al about 81 cents an ounce and any owner OF
Treasury notes can do the same The DHecur oi W
Mint tenders his kind Offices unofically 10 te sl'r
man Of the Democratic committee In Boston Witi an
offer to purchase him 900 ounces OF silver Duhoh
TO be paid for In Treasury notes.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
LOTTERY LETTERS MAILED IN CANADA,

Washington, oct. 14-In letter addressed 10
John G. Haggart POstmaster-General Of Canada post
master General Wanamaker says the Louisiana Lottery
Company has established an agency at TORONTO anu
flooding the United states mails with its circulars IN
sealed envelopes. from that point As all lottery
tickets and lottery circulars held by the Treasury
Depsrment 10 be liable to customs duties postmaSters
at all United states exchange offices have been IN
,ructed to place upon mail matter which they beheVe
contains dutiable articles the words supposed haDie
IN customs duty" Mr.. Wansmaker asked the Canadian
Postma ster euera II IL would be proper 10 INSTRUCT
the nostnaster at Toronto so to stamp letters mailed
+bare NV g. l. McCullough Lock BOX 1922, the agent
~ the lottery company. If that course Is pursued,
the pastmasters at United states exchange onGeS ne
saws will make similar Endorsement on De"an VI
mi
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
A NEW SYSTEM OF LIGHTS.

Washington oct. 14.-The Lighthouse Board Is con-
,iderng with favor plan submitted by Captain +. A
Mahsn. Corps OF Engineers, L. ;. A.. for more sys
tematic arrangement Of the lights Of the lighthouse
establishment than now exists. In order that there
NAV be no doubt as to whether light Is that OF
lighthouse It proposed to eliminate from the system
all fixed lights. and TO admit none but naShmg Hsns
In order 70 distinguish cfshore lights from inshore
lights =, is proposed 10 eliminate from the ohShore
lights al red elements. and 70 make at least one req
element distinguishing feature Of the inShore Aght
He proposes a system Of short and long hashe', not
less than two nor more than six hahes 10 be used tor
anv light the long flashes being four times a' long as
tic short.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
r1rrru RACF-PFLHAM BAY HANDICAP For three
Heats OF six
RACE-Selling.
Trainers NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Norris park. oct 14.-The track Doks a. if would
10 slow for the great races 10 be run tomorrow Out
,. outIool, IS good for glorious w'd-up OF iacII
r., tho state Of Ncw-York. The horses engaged III
tbo white Plains Handicap Of the best in train
.t,c II * pity that the Futunty winner HIS
I1i,hress Is not a contestant, "a he would have 10
a-,, = 2G accordfec to tO-mOrrow's handicap. YORK
vile Bee will Try 10 give -. Flonan TWO pounu,
va, h.r sev allowance 1t shoud be battle royal
between them. as both are IN the pihk oi oo"i''o"
~, ,rsas ,riu not do after the Every one
,, ooo,,.s in a handicap like the White Plains
49, he has a chance Dagonet has chance 10
-, a., lbs. reputation a. i stake horse, as ne mas
~ t . mill In the weights in the races he has
- ,tot hts performances are not considered hl-h
,.. Rashford has q look in His stable com
.t,s ARA and Ignite are both winners ARA -
consistent performer. and has been close UP IL
=, ~, - Iohn H. Morris has all three Of lheih
Go,aa ',, ~ fine TOD notch. All the others eeaseu
80 Ia - .necial preparation for ths race ana II
sI,,,,d dr,v a large crowd Of people. Inc oIn'I
,,cos nod mo- comment Many horses nave s'A''eu
for psIrt,,ore and Washington and large CON
tne,t will 70 TO the track on the MIL a-'e' ~
mOrrOw's races over 49,, 80. +o
The sales that are TO be held beio'e '''
morrow should draw a large cro"d u O", -
hotter ob. ,or the smaller stables 10 select bre"i
winners is seldom seen. Flerre Lo' -. ,hat
Psgan. s,rocco and several Of the 1913 division tna'
have been useful this season. M 80 - p,ch
money today. but Mr.. Lorard had Sl,ooo oI .t.
pocket 7 W Rogers ran DcusiOn up Sooo o'sr eio
selling nrice os, cooi IL was the first time III IN
life tlat he ever lid on a horse In seilihs race D-
he owed Mr. Lorllard one for the Lamphghlei "r"i-
But he is stiu 1900 short Of being even ~ -"
Mr. Lorillards commissioner, protected Deiusio"' ,'
olIara s,s that he intends TO have mpcb sniaiio'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
pAc1NG IN ENGLAND.

London Oct 1.-THE principal occurrence In sporting
circles to-day was the at Newmarket for the CeSse
witch Stakes handicap Of G25 each, elo forfeit WIN
GOO added: for threey year-ods and upward winning
penalties. Two miles two mrlohg'' anu .'I IA
- -as uo, nv the Duke OF Beauort's hree-yearold
black colt Ragimunde by Petrone out OF Iagnah f'o
Knsyths ree-yearod bay hly Penelope was second
and Mr. yyner's nveyear-old brown mare Luy oi I1e!
ND Eleven horses ran The lat betting Wbs % "
-. pagtnunse &c to against Penelope % 10
ganst Lily OF LumIry. The weather was terrible, %lu
DELAYED the racing for time The Prince oi wares
And other members Of the royal family were present
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
INDIAN CORN FOR GERMANY.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM A SPECIAL AGENT
OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Washington, oct. 14-Secretary Rusk Is in receipt
OF communication from Colonel c. J. Murphy a
special agent in Europe behalf OF the maze IN
dustry. Colonel Murphy proceeded to Berlin by the
secrcary's instruction short time ago, In Oruer 10
take advantage Of the present shortage in the cereal
crops OF Europe by presenting 10 the attention OF the
German people and Government the Importance ana
value OF American Indian corn as cheap ana nutH-
ous substitute for other cereal food. Colonel Murphy
writes most encouragngly reporting his cordial re
cepton by Minister Phelps and the readiness Of that
gentleman 10 forward his mission; and further states
that he has been able 10 produce bread composed IN
part Of rye and part Of corn. which has been hGhY
commended by all those 10 whom samples have been
submitted rs most satisfactory substitute for the
ordinary rye bread IN general among certain classes
in Germany and this at cost, based on the present
price Of rye -four and cOrumea I'm Germany less tan
The cost of bread made exclusively OF rye Hour ana now
,t,iled I'm that ctv should special concessions I'm the
matter Ot tariff duties be secured from the Herhith
Government on Indian the outlook for large IN
crease in American exports Of that product TO Gera
would. in the opinion Of Colonel MURPHY be most
UryJ IN
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE FE4THER REPORT.
, ,7r1r PAIN IN The LAKE REGION.

Washington oct. 1.-THE clearing weather mas NV
ftom the middle Rocky Mountain plateau " inuai w.,
, d ,riu nr,bably dominate the weather in the Mis-
pn Valley ami the Northwest for the next thirty hour''
ma Atlantic Coast storm has moved OIL the Nova SeoNa
"t I'm. storm north Of Lake superior mas hoNeu e's
~ on+,rio giving lar 10 the lake region. sVorH! u
r1t energy oppdare 70 be developing Ia AIoeru
America, pressure OF 2SfO pelh6 r7ioiO' i
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
srs,ors ACCIDENT TO JUSTICE BRILL.

Kingston, n. Y, oct. Il cspecia-Csl i'".'n,r
-, -. % tho Tnstices Of sessions OF this county
-, ,tb an accident at the Court House this evening
which will probably result in his death A ne "As
coming down the stairway from the court ROOM polns
somewhat pa he fell over ser tas ooDl5 Of ts EQUITY S
Goor below lie was formerly sLeriH VI VIA
aDd is about seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GOLD COIN FOR TREASURY NOTES.

Washington oct. 14.-The Assistant Treasurer Mt
Boston, having recently refused to give gold coin I'D
exchange for 1000 Treasury note when requested
TO do So Ia, been Informed that his action is not ap
proved bv the Treasury Department, nasmuch a. such
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

SECOND RAcE-For two.year.olds. Selling Allow.
THIRD RACE-Handicsp, 81, 500 sddec

FOURTH RACE-wHITE PLAINS HANDICAP. For
two-vesr-olds. sweepstakes Of 500 each The club
70 guarantee the gross value the stake to be 10000
~ which 80 600 to second and 81 900 third Closed
no eptres Six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
DrTAUS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-sweepstekes, for horses which have run
and not won during this meeting. Of $50 each win
- 600 added Of which $500 second and 800 TO third
Non-winners in 1881 OF $500 allowed n OF *looo
sn; OF 800 Is =. Mstdens II three years old ana
inward. allowed 25 r. Six fur.ongs.
- Betting
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the dagram continuous lae sh1wS S ne Srte
signal Service Station this city The dashes indieae
the temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy sun building
Tribune ONCE. oct. i. a. m-Generay fair weather
prayalI-d yesterday. with continued marked recovery
from recent cod. and with light souhery breezes
The temperature ranged 40 and "a degrees the
average 56 being higher than the corresponding
dav last wear. and 9i2 higher than on Tuesday
In and near city to-day there VIII probably De
slightly warmer generally fair weather, but with sprinkle
rain.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
; sS-l: BtoTn's 6r e Lsmpightsr. by Spend.

> Bto%ns br e. Lsmplgh bv Spond.
ur't-Iorehlght, yrs. y r r.
Eev.to,e St.h,o,s p : o. a; Covingt0n) / go Out
,o1hS ,o14hoss D. h. Gettysburg, 3. lo2
W -. Do4 ,os o. e. 'dennound aged 100
Iime-l :45L,
Gettrsbufg place 20 50. '- % o. pace - ~ .
Genmound led around Picnic HHl and n the cpl,c.e
where he was passed BY Lampliga,- Tbs t,yo.vcar,d
easily remained in ,iont the rest Of the xsv ,e ,.
touched with the whip cane out and won IN fomp bv thee
mound.
THIRD RACE-wclter weight hasdcap ,y,ss,....,,.-
go each with IL 900 Gdded q which s2oo - -,
and 800 70 third I.4CO yards.