davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1ese.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before Ter third
confinement, and says she would not be
without it for hundreds OF dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt Of price, $3.50 per bot
tie, Book ITO Mothers mailed free,
6RaDFiELD REGULATOR CO.,
ron gsLt az AL DRUGGISTS, ATLANTA, "a,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05

We handle only the best and purcst
drugs and sell at the lowest possible
prices SMITH DRUG Co.
IN if
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05

Save money by buying your shoes
at Gallagher's, 0-lO-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
IMMIGRATION.

Sec, 10. We heartily approve ali legiti-
mate efforts to prevent the United States
from being used as the dumping ground for
the known criminals and paupers of Europe;
and we demand the rigid enforcement of the
laws against Chinese lmml ration and the
importation Of for ign workmen under con-
tract t. degrade American labor snd les en-
Its wages, but we condemn and denounce
sny and ali att mpts to restrict the immi-
grafton Of the industrious and worthy Of
foreign binds,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
ADMISSION OF THE TERRITORIES.

Sec Is. Weapprove the action of the
present House of Representatives in passing
Kills admitting into the Union as States the
Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and
we favor the early admission OF all the Ter
riLories having the necessary population and
resources to enlitle them to Statehood and
while thew remain Territories we hold that
tho officials appointed to admlnister the gov
crnment rany Territory, together with the
District of Columbia and Alaska, should be
buna 6de residents of the Territory or dis
triot in which ,hoir duties are to be per-
formed. The Democratic party believes IN
homo rule d tho control Of their own ai.
Mirs by the people oftne vlcnage'
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
Sp crnirntns,s.

l.. II. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and rhcu-
matiSm, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bittcrs cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,,
had a running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing Used the bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Anica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker Ca
tawba, O., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Smith Drug
Co. 3
The clergyman called on Mrs, NelOX.
"Ifyour husband" he said, "would
only believe it, it really pays to be re-
ligious." "Well," replied Mrs. Nelox,
"if you could give him proof of that
you couldn't keep him out of church
with a cannon brakes Magazine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
JOb PKoGK1 tina.

The DEMOCRAT Job Office in connection is full and
plee and every description Of Job Printing done in the
best style and at reasonable prices.
Office at the old stand next door to the Pacific Elk
press Office lis State Line Avenue.
j W, GARDNER, Proprietor.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
''BEMoEsTRANCE WITH RUSSIA.

Sec. H.. This country has always been
the refuge Of the oppressed from every land
-exiles for conscience sate-and the spirit
Of the founders of our Government, we con-
demn the oppression practiced by the Rus
sian Government upon Its Lutheran and
Jewish subjects, and we C Il upon our Ma.
tional Government, in the interest of justice
and humanity by all just and pro- er means
to use its prompt and best efforts to bring
about cessation of these cruel prosecutions
in the dominion of the Gar and to secure tC
the oppressed equal nights.
We tender our profou and earnest SYM
pathy to those lovers Of FIRE dom VINO are
struggling for home rlle and the great cause
Of self government in Ireland.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05

we ave opposed ty allsumptuary laws as
or intertoronce with the individual rights OF
the oiti2on
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
Atn Year. Ath Year
BONNER FRUIT FARM.
Atl1 Year.
Also SmaIIErutts etc.

Best rooted genuine, cheap. Orders
double last a year. Fruit that will live and
grow in the South, at hslf price, Give US
your order now.
ALLEN E. JONES,
TeXarkana, Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
SILVER COINAGE.

lo, S9c' We denounce tho Republican
legislation known Ms the sherrrn act of 500
@&teowordly makeshin. frerobt with nos
sbn,T y'es @, Qanaer 10 tLu failure, which
Il. o,,,, maIo all Of rs supporters, NJ VOL as
WonT''4,99l' anxious for its snoody repeal
'7'''a 'o inomo ofboth gold ard silver
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

See. 10. The Democratic party is the only
party That has ever gwen the country for
eign policy, CONSTANT and vigorous, COM
peLHng respect abroad and inspiring conf
dence at home. While avoiding ertangling
alliances, it has aimed TO cultivate friendly
relations with other nations, and especially
with our neighbors on the American Cont
nent whose destiny is closely linked with
our own, and we view with alarm the ten
lency to policy of irritation and bluster
which is liable to confront us with the alter.
native OF Illumination or war at sny time
We favor the maintenance of a navy
strong enough for all purposes of national
defense snd 10 properly maintain tie honor
and dignity OF the country abroad.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
rrr SWEATING SYSTEM DENOUNCED.

We are IN favor of the enactment by
no Stotes of laws tor abolishing the noto'
rous sweating system for obolshng con
,r ,o convict labor and prohibiting the
on,nloyment in factories Of children under
1h vnnra I ace.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
paorrorroN OF RAILWAY employees,

Sec 10. We favor legislation by Con-
cross and State legislatures to protect the
ives and limbs of railway employees and
those of other hazardous transportation
comnanes, and denounce the inactivity Of
,bo Republican p rty, and particularly the
Republican Senate tor causing !g tne ueie y"
Of measures beneficial and protective 70
this class Of wage-goer'
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05

q; the stan iard money Of the country as to
the coinage Of both gold and silver without
dlscriminat NC agar st either metal or charge
Tor mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage
Of both metals must be OF equal intrinsic and
exchangeable value or be adjusted through
International agreement or by such safe
guards of legislation AS shall insure the
maintenance of the parity of the two metals,
and the equal power OF every dollar at all
times in the markets and in the payment of
cebts, and we demand that sll paper curren-
cy shall be kept at par with aud redeemable
IN such coin. We insist upo this policy as
necessary or The protection OF the
iaImeis and labelling ciusses, the Il st and
most detensele victims oil unstable money
ard huctuating currency.
BANK TAXATION.
Sec. 8. We reccmmeuI that the prohibi-
DRY 10 per cent tax Oh State bank issues be
repealed.
CIVIL SERVICE.
sec, O. Public office is a public trust. We
rettttrm The declaration Of lhy Demo Ratio
Convention OF 1875 tor the reform Of the
evil service, aud We call for tho honest en-
loTCement for oil laws regulating the same
The nomination OF President US in The re-
cent Republican Convention by delegations
composed srgely of appoiatees holding office
Al his pleasure, is scandalous satire upon
free popular institutions, and startling il.
lustration Of the methods by which a Fresi-
dent may satisfy hla ambition. We de-
nounce policy under which Federal Office
oolders usurp control Of party conventions
IN the otates, and we pledge the Democratic
party to the reform OF these and all other
abuses which threaten in iivdual liberty and
selt-government.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05

AGAINST TRUST !.

Sec, 5. We recognize in the trusts and
combinations which are designed to enable
capital to secure more than its just share OF
tho lolnt product Of capital and labor and
natural consequence Of the prohibiuye taxes
winch prevent tho free competition, which
Is the lie Of honest trade; but we believe
thelr worst evils can be abated by law, and
We demand the rigid enforcement Of the laws
made to control and prevent them, together
WlIh such further legislation in restraint oil
Wolr abuses as eXper ence may show to be
necessary,
REPUBLICAN LAND STEALS.
Soc 8, The Republican party, while pro.
rosslng policy Of rosorving tho public land
I9r small holdings by actual settlers, has
gyoh away .ho peoples heritage ill now Il
IVY railroads and nonresident aliens, indi.
nnluuaI and corporate, possess larger area
'nah mat OF all our farms between The two
seas Tho last Democratic administration
reversed the improyident and unwise policy
VI inc Republican party touching the do.
man, and reclaimed from c operations and
Sn4lcates, alien and domestic, and restored
. w Inc people nearly l00,000,000 acres OF
ymuSole lands, TO be sacrodly held rs home
s.gAus Tor our citizens, and We pledge our.
m,y9s 70 continue this policy until every
wN'uoi land so unawiully held shall be re-
'"tnod and restored to the people.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-11-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A, ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
FRIENDS or CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

THE ENDOWMENT FUND OF THE INSTITUTE
GRADUALLY KISING-vIEw. OF Az OFFICER.
The annual meeting Of the American Institute OF
Christian Philosophy was held hast evening mt Pro
hlifon Pnr staten Island. Amer Addresses by Pr'i
dent Charles +. Deems Charles VI. Davis, W. iarh0h
brown and the Rev John b. Devius the election WAS
held Dr. Deems Was rcelected president, Dir. DAVIS
secretary Mr.. IevlIs corresponding Scr.lay and Mr.
brown irasr.rr The nenrly my vice presidents in
cudc one frvm each rnic ana country ~irrr hrIe air
members; JupIn, lnti., Turkey, Germnny Engnnd,
scotland and Canada are represented In the mem
berslip lat year fifteen ui-nber died. including ex-
president Noah Porter. Of inlc; exl'esdcnt Ttonn'
lIh, of Harvard DR.. 4. L. Lindsey, one OF the o'
ne.rs Of pr,-by la srn in the Northwest DR. f. A.
stafford OF Toronto. pnd Ram Chundn Roe Of India.
Thclr ar. ut PRESENT memtcis who hive testified
70 their appreciation ol the work which the institute
is doing 10y r,sing endowment hlDd Of $4,000.
Dr. Deems hope, 10 add - 900 10 this within few
weeks The organ Of the Institute Is christian
Thought bmonthv magazine.
The uddr,-s Al the Summer school yesterday after
noon WINS given by President ". l.. BrOn, Of the Ala
baIna Polytechnic Institute 1.-THE Progress of Edn
cation OF The CulOtd Race IN tle SOUTH This after
nooqi the Rev D. o. Law Will speak Oh The Evolu-
ton of Christian Doctrine and this evening W. NJ F.
Round will discuss m -on Lte.S The Rev. Granville
H. Pike fine y,,, president for North Dakota, says of
the Institute:
one hopeful feature Of the work OF this Institute Is
that it Is stadiy cNerng marked influence thrV"sh
rs printed lectures aud other matter, upon those VINO ae
mouldiny IN. thoucht NJ thr rising generation know
scholarly young minister Ia North Dakota gradual" IN
high standing from one Of The Scottish universities VINO
has rpad from cover the set OF bound volumes
OF Christian Thought" which through 'ne hoefa" Va
friend Of this institute stands upon the shelves OF
.,,u,gl,ng col.s. I'm that State one minor result 0f
this reading was IN In the instltur's WORK anu
an expr-..ed desire 70 join In It, The students also III
many COLLEGES Dsdcs this read these REQUIRES Vi '"''
are on the tables Of numerous Christian associa'iohs
Inc nnube. q, Christian Thoughr' borrowed. and
br .r,u,pent and statements wrought Into sermons by
far more clcrgymen the list oi S'D-'rVer'
Should the Institute Of Christian Philosophy no" res
from its sbors the herthful influence ana Sunuius %
IN. body Of literature which is has arSdS pr"u"''u
would continue as The great Bndg-Hater treases have
aontlnu.i IN he helpful u successive generations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

FROM Inc IOLuOH tlupHiS.
one OF the most popular OF the late Charles keene ;
drawings IN funch" that oi the old lady NJ the
rullwny station who enters into long conversation
with the ticket clerk when crowd Is waiting
anxious to catch the morning train. The Old LADY
wants 10 ialow. II be remembered II tho 10 4o
stops at Dribbleth0Ipe Junction, and II slahdlA >
bus meets the tain, which IL always does on market
days know, 'calse my married sisters cousin, rs
v TooSday we'll as wednesday. l shall have 10
get ost ut Shuntbury and take fy. which runs Into
money, you know. when you're BY yourself nke. II
yOtil be good enough to look cut the trains and
change for halfa sovereign, II you please. Oh No,
I'm not going up till next week Fine mornin'
ant it!7 Now, this Is not the least bit exaggerated
only the other day that / missed train and All i'm
ant appointment BECAUSE OF Of these tire
some babbers This time II happened 10 be II man,
yh) had al the worst qualities OF the worst form
uncommon. 1 once knew provincial town Witch
,warIned with such contemplate specimens Of hninsn
honest sensible folk. Why DOES not clever
,,,,ayst write "A paper Oh The Oh-Womaniy Man.
and hold up this miSchevons class to the scorn II 40
Well deserves
who was not sure whether lie wanted TO buy penny
time table 60 by the truin aud finally did neither
upset my arrangements altogether. This Is a mat
AT some stations they have inquiry onices. This
Is "A step In the hight direction; but they should
have notice put w saying 1a the urket si,rA
qniries.- The place of ticket clera Is one OF CON
siderable responsibility. requiring extraordinary qnlcs
ness and uRerrng exactness. IL Ii an anxious POST
It Is monotonous and weary work; being az "a!
long boxed up in a badly GIFTED Office. and Issuing
tickets TO all kinds Of delightful places that be is
never likely 70 reach; and Il IS too bad that. In
-cnseless chatter OF these hopeless Idiots The cool
ness the suavty, the poiteness Of the Ticket clerk
under most exasperating circumstances Is often 10
me a matter OF great wonder and profound admira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TUFTS COLLEUE OPENED TO WOMEN.

Boston. July l3.-Thc trustees Of Tufts College held
meeting In this city this afternoon. John D. W.
JOY president Of the board was in the chair The
executive committee reported the following resolution,
which adopted
"Votcd That the college be opened to women in the
Undergraduate departments on the terms and CON
dtonS MS TO men, it being understood that for the
present the college win not BE- able to furnish boarding
accommodations
After the meeting President Capcn said that women
would be admitted 10 all departments OF the coEes
The trustees had entirely renr1nged The graduate
courses and made provision for work leading up TO the
degree OF Pm. d. President C1pcn also announced the
appointments OF the following new members Of the
faculty OF instruction J. :. Kingsley sc. d.. Of the
state University Of Nebraska 10 have charge OF the
department OF biology Edwin A. Start Tufts. -. to
be- Instructor In history; Leo Il. Lewis. rh. d.. ~
% be Instructor in French Frank p. Graves, H. De-
Columbia College, TO he assistant professor Of Greek.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas sawyer, dean Of the Dlvlhip
school since 1859. resigned. and Professor Charles
II. Leonard elected his successor. DR.. sawyer:
By unanimous vote. made Packard professor oi
theology emeritus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING ITSELF AGAIN.

Philadelphia, July I5.-The announcement IS made
by John Walker. IT,. attorney In fat for the Reading
Railroad voting trustees that stock Of the company
Will H. issued In exchange for voting trust certih-
Gates, and the certificates OF Brown Brothers 60.
mean the completion OF the formallti's requisite IN
the rsluvenalion Of that corporation and The return
10 It's normal condition iy this means the stock
holders will lie In position 10 hold and vote their hold
ings In their individual capacity, as was the case
before the reorganization and creation OF the voting
trust. They will exercise this power for the first
time In several years at the annual meeting in January
next TIE notice OF Mr.. Walker states that the issue
Of Reading stock now standing In the name Of the
voting trustees under the amended plan OF eoreaniza
ton. dated December II, 1856 in exchange for the
certificates Will BE- made on and after August l, the
date Of expiration Of the certificates The places OF
issue are The general Office Of The company. this city
AZ the ofc Of ,fe Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
New York and al the Office Of Brown. >hpey a Co,
IN London. Transfers of the voting trust certificates
Iuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
A STRONG BRzEzRrrMrrRzD THE HEAT
BIT NEVERTHELESS THREE BABIES DIED AND
PEOPLE WERE FRUSTRATED.

BIT NEVERTHELESS THREE BABIES DIED ANp
PEOPLE WERE FRUSTRATED.
Yesterday not uncomfortable taken a. Fl"
whole. though the heat in the morning gave prom'S'
m another day Of suffering. The highest point nacheu
by the mercury - degrees nj 3 80 p. M Al
O'Clock in the morning the Thermometer recorded
temperature Of ~ degrees. and at noon the mercury
stood at 81 degrees. By D. IN. the THERMOMETER
registered Sc degrees. strong breeze blew up from
the sea all daY and tempered the heat OF the sun
The deaths Of infants from the heat reported S"sler'
day Henry FUman. brought 10 Bellevue HOS
pial from the Grand Central station BY his m"th"r
who lives in Elizabeth, y. j. suffering from choefa
ntantum; selma Allys, No. 434 sevcnthave.; sarai
Keyser, No. 90 Indsou-st.
These cases OF prostratIon were reported Henry
Edwards No Ill West SixteenthSt.. taken 10 the New
York Hospital; Matthew Bannon. 10 Bellevue HOS
pital Charles Barnes, No. 1OT East one hundred and
eecond-st., TO tho Presbyterian Hospital CharieS
Anderson of Pittsburg, attacked with nts due APP
parcnty TO the heat, taken to the Chambers suec'
Hospital; John scott. No. 222 WIlamst TO the same
hospital: Maurice Mccarthy, NO. A. Grcenwichs'', 10
the same h0 ptal Christopher Collins, Of GiechpOnt
L. l.. to st. vincents Hospital; Robert Kirk, sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ORME WINS THE RICH ECLIPSE
THE DUKE OF wESTMIN:TERS BAY COLT rs
HIMSELF AGAIN

THE DUKE OF wESTMN:TERS BAY COLT rs
HIMSELF AGAIN.
London. July 15.%The Second summer meeting
opened at Sandown Park to-day. The principal feature
OF the day the for the Eclipse stakes OF
10000 sovercigns. What added interest 10 this race
aside from the large Of money Involved was the
fact that the Dpkc Of Wetminster's bay colt OrTne
was among the entries and II was pretty ge1cralIv
known that he would be among the starters Orme
has been the subject Of columns OF Newspaper com.
ment and Of long discnSsiOos among sporting m.4
He was hot favorte FOR the 1000 Guneas and for
the Derby bur shortly before the mentioned race
II was found That he was MOI in condition to start
Ills bad form at first attributed 10 an liberated
tooth. but afterward became nosed about that he
had been poisoned by Some who was Interested in
his not starting In OF winning he 1000 Guineas or
the Derby. The Duke Of Westminster offered q large
reward Tor the detection OF the p0Soner, but II has
never been discovered who administered the dose
the horse.
Today Orne showed tlat he was back to his old
FORM for he the Eclipse Stakes from such horses
as Orvieo, who was second, and st. Damien, Who
third.
The other starters were NJ. F.. Blanc's Gouverneur
Henry Miners CertOS J. Snarrys Llanthony and
Rouge Dragon. The last betting was TO against
Orme. 5 to against Orvieto ~ to l against ST.
Damien TO against GouvpYncur, 20 TO against
CcrtoSa, % 10 against Iantbony and 200 to against
Rouge Dragon.
There was desperate struggle between Orvfeto
and Orme, but :he gallant son OF 0r1nonde, the
descendant Of Derby winners, than held his own
end won the race by neck. There three lengths
between Oryieto and st. Damien. Tremendous eN
element prevailed among the spectators when the
Orvieto and the least advantage gained By either
In the last quarter was greeted with shouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

The trainers have most OF their tit II IS
possible 10 have them and do not have 10 give them
great amount OF fast Yesterday several horses
were worked a. stiff pace hut they could easily have
made fost trials asked TO do so Corrgan's Huron
trained by c. b. Morris. worked mile handy in asa
Like many from the West he is thin IN flesh
the result Of hard racing muddy tracks
Wyndham Walden has the Morris horses IN winning
form more. and II work at moderate pace can
keep them there the a-scaret Of the j. a. & A. H.
Morris Stable will be first by the winning post rs
frequently in former years
NJ Bvrnes had out two sets OF hcrses but did nothing
faster than a / SOL gait with them Mr. Byrnes was at
the Prvfew sale but did not bid on ahy OF the lots
offered He said that Marcus Daily had purchased nine
warnings in England and with the yearlings purchased
earlier in the the sales in NewYok he wouI
have all that ne could attend to. FoNhal Meme j"
talking about the Hampon-Cherry colt. Tor which MI
D,v Maid 80 500 said he examined me colt care
fully when he was England last spring. and thst he
considered him M the rest ye,rings he han ever
looked at and said the price paid all things considered
reasonable. ~, .
tben are complo.elv run down but rapidly
improving. Allen has had bad luck with his youngsters
from start but wind up with wnhhs S''ei"i Vi
the stakes O the fall meetings
T.. Lorillards horses doing t'r amount vi WIZ
Win the exception o, ohatchee it extremely dmcut
TO place them properly as so Re" races arc gwen o~ap
q, horses Of their calibre Higgins, however, Is ALWAYS
ready and is likely 10 win an Occasionai S'a"o WV"
p S. Donovan gives Tcnny regular exercise but goes
carefully with the famous ''swayback' ne -
afrad 20 put any but light boy Oh his DOCK III MS
- - weight "a likely to cause his ankles 70 give away
q. any time and breaks down Donovan "'hVs MIN
n he irving for a race when II Happens
Eagle Bird is likely prove good Investment ioi
,,,a,cn,, Q Campbel as worked three-qnarters IN
.1sl. easily Yesterday and ia engaged IN seNeri
stakes and with Taras vigorous riding may VIII 'o' VI
hen.. ,.,,. ~. ,,.
The Produce Stakes IS likely TO be as as 'ouaOlo - ~
Fu,uri.y IN the future, a. the entries lot NV nv
will not close until January l. 1898 wheh 'he eD''' "
other great stakes close. .,,
The present able and vigorous management OF Mo'"ru"
Park II continued j. likely to settle many ques"ons
witch have vcxed American turfmen Tor years as a. -
wa,co. L. O. Appcby, and Manager Craft ore Wiling 70
listen 10 turmen adopt measures beneficial o. inc
,nrf suggested by The old saying They DO IL ID
ENGLAND is almost forgotten and OF no meeting ever hu
g., the Fast were the universally satisfied as
with the meeting at Monmouth Park this year. NeNC
wear the programme will be issued for three days at
finn. IN that races be made with suitable conditions
Cor all classes OF at the track The snkes VIII
be run OF fixed DAYS O. at present