davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
realizations

4 reporter of The LEADER was shown
yesterday by Mr.. A. Scherck an inter
esting relic in the shape of book
keepers manual, printed away back in
1915, IS years ago. Some of the prices
at which certain articles sold in those
early days appear marvellous when
compared with present cost. 80 pounds
of rye flour sold at $3.50. A box of
ordinary wash soap, containing Al
pounds, sold for S6.11. Wool brought
40 cents per pound. Calico sold for 66
cents per yard. which can now be
bought for ). Cotton checks sold for
Ga cents per yard. Common linen cost
% cents. Four pair of cotton hose
cost 50 cents per pair or $3.50. A yard
of broad cloth sold for $3.50. An or
binary file for sharpening hand saws
which can now be bought for or 10
cents, sold for 70 cents apiece. Many
other articles in every day use then
and now sold for equally high, and the
money used in those times. was gold
and silver, too.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
Judge j. w. RObb.

4 telegram from Arkansas City says:
Judge J. w. Robb, leading attorney
of this city, died suddenly of appoplexy
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Judge
Robb had been citizen of this place
for the past ten years. He was for a
number of years resident and a prom
inent attorney of Jackson, Miss"
Judge Robb was brother
in-law of Mrs. Ellen Hardy and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, of Brook
haven. The editor of The LEAD
Err was intimately associated with him
at Newton, Miss, in the stirring days
of 10, and. while we never met him
but once afterward, we have never
ceased to hold him i'll honored and
loved remembrance. Peace to his chiv-
alrous and noble spirit
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
THE COLUMBIAN FOURTH.

The Biggest Fourth or July Celebration
of Many Aears.-Immense DemOnstra-
tions at Various Points. - Big
Crowds.-A Delightful Time.
At the various cities along the line
of the QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
the 4th of July this year will be cele-
bratcd with unusual demonstration.
Ball games, Examinations, picnics, riv
er excursions, parades, military drills,
fire works, balloon ascensions and
speech making will be included in the
ceremonies.
To assist in making the occasion "a
success. the QUEEN n CRESCENT
ROUTE will sell tickets to any point
on the system at one and one-third fare
for the round trip. These tickets will
be sold, good to use July 2nd, Bird. and
4th. and will be good for return until
and including July eth.
For further information as to rates,
etc. call ON agents.
ID. G.. EDWARDS, G.. 7. A..
Cincinnati, O.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
Strange But True.

1t is strange how little man gener-
ally knows when an editor asks him for
news. He will come in from some
neighborhood ten or fifteen miles away
and say there is nothing worth re-
lating," when perhaps his business in
town is to get burial outfit for some
prominent citizen, and he tells before
he leaves how one neighbor had his
house burned, and another has been
blessed with twins. Nearly every man
who comes to town can impart some
interesting item to the printer, but he
don't think of it at the right time.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

1t would perhaps work too great a
hardship on many worthy people, for a
municipality the size of Brookhaven
to enforce an ordinance against cattle
being allowed to run at large on the
streets: but it would be perfectly in
keeping with reason and decency for
the city council to adopt and enforce
an ordinance requiring all cattle to be
penned at night. THE LEADER is glad
to hear that the City Fathers, while
revising the city ordinances. will give
this subject the much needed attention
it deserves.
Catherine Cole in recent article in
the Sunday Picayune, says: Nothing
has kept down the South as self-pride
We are afflicted with dead loads of
people who, to pass the time, take
boarders for company and drum" for
the sake of health. There are boys not
too proud to beg cigarette, but too
proud to work for 81 a day: not too
proud to borrow, but too proud to
earn" The above contains more sting
ing truth than poetry.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

There is to be picnic and fish fry
at Cupstid's mill on the 4th of July
and everybody is invited to come and
bring their baskets well filled. Ar
rangements will be made to catch fish
for all who may come. The editor is
especially invited to attend. There
will be speaking by Judge II. Cassidy
and others. \ jolly good time is ac-
corded to all and it is hoped that peace
and good order will be the prevailing
features of the day.
j. w. Maxwell,
p. c. MULLEN,
f. r. LOWELL.
Committee.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

The Brookhaven members of the
Columbian Club will be interested in
the following extract from aletter from
Miss Kate Power to the Democrat Star:
The Mississippi pavilion was com
pleted Saturday and the few noble
women who worked so long for it viii
receive the thanks of every Mississip-
plan who comes to the Fair, and longs
for place where he feels that he has
a right to rest. / hope every member
of the Legislature will come to the
Fair, and be Inundated, as have been,
by the false position in which our fair
State was placed by tb"i..-ssh"T+ si"E..a,!'
economy if it can be called economy.
But must desist, as it is dangerous
for me to get OH the subject of the Leg
islature and the Fair. You will all see
for yourselves when you come, and
feel just as | feel, am sure.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
The Coming Entertainment.

Brookhaven's amateur opera COM
pany are making rapid and satisfac-
tory progress rehearsing, and expect to
be ready to furnish a genuine treat in
the way of a public entertainment
about the middle of next week, proba-
bly, Wednesday evening, July 9Th. The
program. of which fuller particulars
will be given next week, will consist
first of a most laughable and inter
tanning comedetta entitled, my I'm
cle's WILL" followed by beautiful and
captivating original operetta, com
posed especially for this entertain
ment by Mr.. J. +. Evans, director of
the company, who is a musician of ex-
traordinary talents.
The members of the company who
will carry out the several parts of the
program are as follows: J. F. Evans,
JAS. McGrath, Eugene Mccormick,
Martin Flood, Eugene Bee, Chas.
Chrisman, Mrs. Chas. Chrisman, Misses
Lulah Ragsdale, Bessie Hoskins, Sallie
Seavey, and Bessie Butler.
The troup is enjoying picnic in the
woods to-day, and will go through one
or two full rehearsals i'll the open air,
where their voices will have full scope.
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted exclusively to the
worthy object of improving the city
cemetery. and the LEADER hopes it will
receive hearty and generous patron
age, for all who go will get the value of
their money twice over.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
Rev. NJ. 7. Marlin ., Grenada.

The services at the Baptist Church
conducted by Rev. M. T. Martin, still
continue. The morning services are
well attended. considering the time,
while at night the congregation is
much larger. Some of the sermons
are the themes OF general discussion
on the streets. some agreeing with him
in everything. while others disagree on
many of his points and propositions.
A few get hot in their discussions, but
VIC advise them all to keep cool, espec-
cially since ice has gone down in price
Let the ''war" on ice continue, bpt let
peace and harmony reign among all
christians. Grenada Sentinel.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
Adiutant J. b. Daughtry has received

Adjutant J. B. Daughtry has received
the commissions. duly certified by
Gen. John b. Gordan. for the follow
ing officers of Sylvester Gwin Post Of
United Confederate Veterans: Jas. A.
Hoskins. commander; Thos. S. Gotten,
first lieutenant; H. Cassidy, second
lieutenant; A. w. Smith, third lieuten-
ant; L. T. Fitzhugh, chaplain; E. NJ.
Bee, treasurer; j. B. Daughtry, adult
ant; j. w. Bennett, surgeon; A.
Scherck, quartermaster; John NJ. May,
commissary; j. W. Martin, Jr., color
sergeant; Albert Martin, color guard;
w. c. Mason, second color guard. The
commissions are beautifully executed,
bearing the Confederate flag and col
ors and the seal of the Association,
and will make valuable family heir
looms.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

On account of the National Holiday.
l will sell excursion tickets to any Sta
ton on the Illinois Central Railroad
south of Cairo, at the rate of one and
one third fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold July 3rd and 4th,
good to return until July 9TH. 1898.
E. M. BEE,
Local Agent.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

The Board of Control of the City
Graded School met yesterday and
elected the following teachers for the
ensuing year; Principal, Miss Lou
Lowell; Assistants. Mrs. Ewing, Miss
Dot Atkins, Miss Mamie Martin, Miss
America Oliver and Miss Lilly Buie.
There were 33 applicants, all ladies.
The Board fixed the first Monday in
October as the time for opening the
next term.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

The Trustees of the State University
at it's last meeting conferred the degree
of LII. d. upon Hon. r. III. Thompson
of the Brookhaven bar, an honor of
which no man in Mississippi is more
deserving or can more gracefully wear.
Enterprise.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
MARRIED..

At the residence of the bride moth
err. near Wesson, Miss, June -, 1898,
by E. p. Douglass, Mr.. Glen Douglass.
of Copiah county, and Miss Minnie
Burgess. of lincoln.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
HON. TOM WATS0N'S BOOK
Is now ready Contains 800 pages.
TITLE:
Not a Revolt: 1t Is a Revolution"

CONTENTS
Digest Of all Political Platforms for 100 years
History OF Parties in America.
History of Important Legislation
Votes on important questions
Discussion OF Peoples Party Principles
Discussion Of the Pinkerton Militia.
Analysis of the National Bank Law
History of the Greenback
Speeches of the Nine in Congress ON Free
Trade, Free Silver and other topics
Speeches of Senators Kyle and PETER
Discussion of the Sub-TfeaSury Plan.
discussion Of Railroad Naturalization.
These aud many other points ofinterest. make
the book invaluable to ALI who wish To he posted
An especial feature of the book Is that IL pho
tOgraphs this congress- Its record, its measures !:
that 1t photographs the old parties as they are
today. and riddles their shans and subterflIges
Price 81 90 Address
NATIONAL wATCHMAN,
IS street ~ E., Washington ID. c.,
Or, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, Y e.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
WANTED.

Man or woman to learn how to press
gentlemen clothes. Apply at once to
Manhatton Steam Dye Works.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27

Miss Ruth Crutcher and DR.. r. ID.
Sessions were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on last Wednesday, at
8 p. M, by Rev. w. L. Stewart, at the
Presbyterian church. Miss Miriam
Crutcher, the lovely sister of the
bride, acted in the role of maid of
honor. while Dr. O'Kelley was the
groom's best man. The attendants
were Miss Lee Crutcher with Mr..
Clarence Sivley. Miss Olivia Sones
with Dr. Trotter. Miss Edna O'Kelley
with Mr.. Hiram Cassidy, Jr. Miss
Annie Buckley with Mr.. Philip
Crutcher and Miss Maud Martin with
Mr. Andrew Govan. Messrs. d. ID.
Ewing, Eugene Mccormick, J. L. Har-
dy and Geo Deccll were the accommo-
dating ushers.
The above is the personnel of the
elegant and interesting nuptials of an
honored son and cherished daughter
of Brookhaven, whose young lives have
blossomed into love and beauty within
it's precincts. Dr. Sessions is the only
son of Maj. and Mrs j. +. Sessions; is
young physician of great promise,
having graduated at Tulane Universe
ty and practiced for several years in
the Natchez hospital, where he re-
ceived the highest concentrations;
and, at present. in that vicinity, com
mands fine practice. Miss Crutch-
er is an alumna of Whitworth College,
fine musician and vocalist, talented
artist, and, above all, sweet. womanly
woman of whom her true love" may
well be proud. be the days dark or
bright.
Artistic and elaborate decorations,
lights and love and music, beautiful
eyes and glossy hair and rosy cheeks
and fair white arms leaning on strong
err ones so ready to assist soulful
words from the man of God, the or
gan's peal and God had joined to-
gether what no man may put asunder.
The bridal party and a few chosen
guests were delightfully."- entertained by
the ladies mother, Mrs. E. Ii. Crutch-
er, At her charming home, where the
bride in her exquisite costume of
snowy white, and her maids in dainty
tints of green and pink and gold form
ed picture fit only for the glorious
month of June,
With its music, softly blowing,
And its wedding marches flowing.
And its lights of love all glowing
Into roses red and rare
May their brighe 81 hopes find fullest
realizations.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
MARRIAGE BELLS.

The happy tinkle of bells announced
the marriage, on last Wednesday
evening, of Miss Mary Connolly and
Mr.. j. Il. Robinson. The services we're
performed at st. Francis church, by
Rev. Father Hahn, in an impressive
manner. Miss Ailcen Becker. as maid
of honor, was a vision of beauty in
yellow crepe de chine, while the at
PENDANTS were Miss Mamie Schnorren-
berg with Mr.. Ollie Connolly, Miss
Lizzie Sprague with Mr.. w. Il. CASTOR
and Miss Maggie Flood with Mr.. w.
Butler. Little Josie Becker and Sarah
Storm were the lovely little flower
girls, while Sam Storm, Jr., clad in
white corduroy with his yellow curls
flowing down his shoulders, stood,
veritable little cupid, bearing the ring
of love on white satin cushion. The
always genial and polite ushers, Mes
srs. John Seavey and Charles Perkins,
handsomely did the honors of the
evening.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Connolly Hospitality entertain
ed Il large number of guests at their
delightful home, where the lovely Miss
Mary has been the one daughter of the
household to her devoted parents, aud
an affectionate sister to an only broth
or poSSpSSa1 of many rare traits of
she is fitted to adorn the
home over which she has been chosen
to preside. We have not an acquaint-
ance with the groom, but feel assured
that so lovely lady as the bride would
not give her hand unworthily and we
hope that the joys and victories of
their lives together may far exceed its
sorrows and its failures.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nos. and do not stop OF flag stations.
Nos. y and % stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
1 and ; with veStibule ears stop only at Ham
mond, McCOmb City Bro0khavcn, jackson and
Canton. IIaZlehUrSt and all stations between
Canton 4 Water valley.
eFy~TranS both ways make close connection
with all of the |. c. branch roads.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-22

NOR ltlfokl ! ntit WILL ht u lnttllHH ~
Temple Heights nest sunday Among the
speakers Will he Mrs Morse. Mrs. Went
worth and others The Campground post
nihrc WAS opened for the season Thursday
| T. L. kiddrr Is postmaster aud n. y llarri
man rnrr,es the mail ~ aud from the Trans
! Nj Stewart has the 'lonrrr cottage
ready for occupancy when Che people begin
10 gather at Temple Heights IN sufficient
numbers Mrs. Ed Woodbury. nrrumpan
4 ID her daughter, Mrs W IL Mnntt ~ her
mrw home III South rhum.,sten last week
| The Camp Ground water service has been
cNtcndcd 10 the North Shore. and the Brooks
pougnn and Lombard cottages supplied
| Mrs A. 4. Howes Will spend some time AZ
H,,trlhan> tins season. and wlll have Mrs.
W l. Mltrh"llsr 81 Augusta, as 4 guest.
| Mr ana Mrs j W poussm 81 Mem Nrrl>
Will we'd about july Isl IL occupy their
fine North Shore cottage for tlr season. Mi
vil ~ In readiness lnt thclt rou,r;, and rhc
>,,.uniA &.,rl,uS Mo Already louhmg iuelN
l~lrsnvir lhr rntta..r u vi WARREN \
ltAss u Bangor wa> eineNitlt damaged w
0te "Wednesday u,rn ns. lnuc lNh NPathr
NNm the steNr tuiuei wef, ,4urd iutotf
~yratti ~tHN llti set Nte tal hel N~af a
fMsia # th fnt Wi4 t@'lied vU Ait ts
uAmased lht hn4s .hd NMlpi rtt
WA ~ sNtt@a iatus Us an.- l es
/ v+s .,Nrtrt Nv ai,ai-.inv. Htd 5clatt4
/ he H.tIe nua IA4 n@G ha4 fc
/ w.tt st tff@a la rN5ftit e.9e al tIty O% lu&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
4 Trainers NOTES ON THE TURF.

The Monmouth Park managers were In high
feather yesterday, as the Attendance was Vsioy
increased by many persons who made the Jour-
ney from New York To see James H. keehe peer
less Domino win the Produce Stakes Moreover
there was the Jersey Handicap for three-year-olds
=, ,bich the contestants were owned by men who
thoroughly despse the unsportsfnanlike methods
of certain other owners.
The fact that Alfred liennen Morris mas With
drawn from the active management or the pro-
gramme and of the conditions OF the races to be
run Is now public property. Various reasons were
assigned for the step taken by him. Some owners
and trainers said that they had heard that Mr.
Morris declined to act because NJ f. Dwyer
changed some of the conditions of races arranged
by him. II was rumored that he was furious
because conditions originated by careful study OF
form should be changed by such neophyte in
racing as VI. +. Dwyer. and. therefore, II is said
he resigned at once.
II. d. Mcintyre liz annoyed every day by in
ouIsitive persons who desire to know who is the
person that has control of the programme. Ii was
said in the paddock yesterday that Hardy Camp
bell arranged the conditions Tor to-morrows races.
If this is Mr. Campbell shows the public that he
thoroughly appreciates a good thing, and loses no
time. but goes for 1t at once
The Judges investigated the running OF Evanatus
on Friday Bryant. the jockey. questioned
about the race The boy said the colt tried to bore
In on the rail near the temporary fence at the
junction Of the straghtaway track. He said he
did his best pull the colt to the outside. as he
was afraid that both ne and the colt would be in
iured unless he did So The judges sent for Bergen
and asked him about Evanatus. Bergen told Judges
Simmons and Smith that Evanatus was one of the
worst horses he ever rode He added THE track
was muddy when | rode him. lie had speed out
tried 10 Jam me on the rail so that rode him with
one rein and could only use one leg all the way
] told Mr.. McClelland that Evanatus was dah-
gerous horse to ride" In answer 10 question:
from Judge Smith. Bergen said that NC. 'e".,.
warned him about the colts peculiarites peio'e ''
race.
The owner Of Evanatus. Byron McCleland re-
marked to the Judges: THE colt Is fast one ""'
he will go TO the rail II possible always war u
the Jockey who rides him. In regard 10 n'Sa,''
discharged him in the West because ne was n1s
and would not get down to weight ne "a,,'eu "
cat all the time and getting so rat that ne
was worthless His mother wrote me and prevailed
on me to give him another triaL 90 gave MIN '"e
mount Evanatus.
Judges Simmons and Smith cautioned the Jockey
and dismissed the case. Bryant looks like an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
.ItcLAss-PAClNG-pUEsE 5000
THE RESULTS AT SARATOGA.


Saratoga Aug. 19.-Thc following are the re~ult' Of
today's races here:
Fns, racc-SN nrlongs. Elizabeth. lo7 Thopl, .
In won. Linda 100 iFo-tcr 10 !, second SandoMur
l0i tMrDcfmoti q to l. uiri. Don tni'no J""c
johnson Fannie Be,cily Lci.h and toqWtt" aFo ran
Tim :osli.
second iacc-Sx furonrs. Highland. 10 Clhoip J.
To l. won: Henry Young TO g. Griffin 80 to j.
-e,ond CAPTAIN Brown. 1lOL. FOSTER. to L. uid.
La Cooni ZiIdlNdr Anthony. MAJOR Joe Igr - ana
Dutch oven a'O ran. J 'm"-l IT,
mind taco-one mile IMudcn. 10 fMprGi-i. : to
5 won; Judg, Morrow. li2 INobip. 10 ! -ccond
thaiaie, III thakel. 8 L" "ii1' L""'''u'' ~
Fourth race-Fiyc fmioI~ Dobbin, no tNrp'T'
MOTIF 10 ;. won: kcnugIna, III driving. 10 y.
second Figaro, (lhprirJ 10 to !. third SrhriIr
and IT. Patrick al,o ran. lime o..
Fifth racc-Four and half furong-. Princes ii"1 y,
lOi fNoble. ~ l. won Nancy Lee. l0i lBlnkrl ~
/ second Ella Smith. 1c6 tNchol-l, 10 J. 'r-'
Gruscis. M-s Richmond. McDona aud Coumhi' also ran
Tmc-O 80 -
sixth rlce-Two and quarter mil"s-inH cou =,
StacpcchaS". Ecarte. 10 tlin'>l. , 10 !. Won -
Luke lij fPlakelv l. second Futuritv 10 tt">'
7 10 10 Third Return also Time q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
s.o, Avn HER suLKY CAST IN SILVER.

=, Mace .ug 19-The Anes Manufaceurino
y, Cbropce has completed coin silver stasuetse
'o"p'"' ,o,,or surol hitched to a suky upon whcs
OF the ho'eu "" I'm driver The piece OF statuary 10
oneah fesc and is mounted upon ,,, olo"1 c,s~ s
me - ,as moulded from silver dollars Its weighs
'" AL ounce The sulky is an exact fac-simile %
ono f., which the made her record OF :os* whcA
q, awhile was a world beater the !ieee Is w w w
mt, ,t a coming dinner In New-ioFk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Our Rapid Trnn-i,ory Existence

enough without shortening BY seeking mela
aid when sonewhat u1well, from sources whe'e
1t Is only obtaInsbe with sisk Even If the ola
doctrine that violen, diseases require Nioc
remedies does follow that drastic purgayes narcotics
powerful sedatye Of syGtcm odvisable
I'm cases where slight disorders manesty call for the use
Of milder means Of recovering involving subsequent
danger, but equally efficient Tosteers stomach Btters
not only relieves but ultimately aud completely relieves
genuine tonic BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the kidneys. is
thorough Alternative and cneetua preventive o. chils
and fever AMI bilious reincn The utmost confidence can
b repoed In purity and safety Of It's medicinal ingre
6tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
PEACHES GOOD AND CHEAP.

The quality Of Delaware peaches Is superior 10 tn
81 number Of years past. while sizes sse
markedly Ia~ce for the heavy crop 4. The extremely
low wholesale prices OF % to 90 GEMS = 49,. ,,
were common last week. and. as they mus. ss.s
rule chearly. grccers and other retailing
can afford TO give consumers the Donent :" w 49,
and encourage steady liberal useA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

rcxtrcton KY. Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-For So 900 Ciriso
Scha,r,e Of Dusseldorf Germany, has bought the olach
,,lon Dark Night Of 81. Clair Curry. Of this city,
Dark eleven years old and was sired by Acyone
re of Martha wilkes Harrictta, dam Noondly, dam
~ Pastime 2:21. (ly St. Elmo. second dam dnights
dam Of Jay Eye Electricity and Noontide, " Pilo4
jr ia Dark Night made the largest seasoi Of anN
stallion In Kentucky this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
TIE WINNERS At CLIFTON.

The races at Clifton Yesterday resulted ~ follows;
First raceSlX and half furlongs. Lorimcr first. drai
heat between Nockbaren and Tommy Dixon for -'co"'
,ii,ce. Time-l :23ls.
second rlee-Flvc urlongs. Blossom nrst Brior geld
ing second, Romeo third. Time OCH.
Third race-One and one-half miles. Lucky lover
first King Leo second, Brooklyn third. Time :@A2
Fourth race-One mile. Copyright first. Eclipse sec
ond Speculation third Time-1 AZ
Fifth raca-Fiye furlOnks OXFORD first Little PM
second Gray Eagle third. Time-l :02i2.
Sixth race-six and a half furlongs. Billy Gwin hist,
Unicorn second. Comprador third. Time-1 25s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ENTRIES FOR THE FLEETWOOD RACES.

Hartford Conn., Aug. 19.-The entries IN mo =.
Charter oak Stakes (siOOoO) Fleetwood, are Coffne
Eiard Island Wilkes. Miss Alice Leicester, nns'n
Silver Star Clara D.. Nutcoas'. fio'ioa' - "
r,ot,, Harry G.. Lees Pilot and Mambrinoman'
va ,na ,oe.for,n uacing class. $1,000 the fonowine
horaa. hovs nn entered Carrie Major Wonder viteno'
Crsto Queer. Roy Wilkes Blue Sign L'hoe"' fo'' W.
Nor Chesterfield Chronos. FLYING Jio'