davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

many years later than ordinary children,
and being unable to pronounce certain
sound combinations; even after he had
showed that vacillating. wandering ten
dency 80 Characteristic Of those constttu-
tional lunatics described by Sander under
His insanity might have assumed any Of
several phases after he reached adult life.
according to the complexion Of his sur
roundings. His marriage schemes. his pla-
tonic distant admiration OF women whom
he did not know, and whom he took no steps
to enter into any reasonable correspond
ence with. SAVIOR strongly of the erotic mon
omania Of the French. His religious re-
scanold. and his early display Of what DR..
Rioe called a pseudo-religious feeling
though toward the close Of his career I
think 1t burst out in that full blown fixed
mine the existence of during the time of
the triai-correspond to the symptoms of
so-caIled theomania. the group in which
Dr. 70. c. Mann locates him. Finally, his
political and social aspirations. his imam
ciaI business schemes place him among the
sufferers from systemized megalomania.
mink that with the extensive record Of
Guiteau,s life. his documents. his career
aLter MS conviction, and the manner in
wnlcn ne took his departure, as well as his
nereoitary antecedents. there can be very
niue douot IN any impartial, competent
evidences of disordered brain action.
III Is hardly necessary for me, In the face
OF my testimony given at the trial, to add
that L do not consider Guiteau as a homi-
cidal lunatic. whatever that may mean
me assassination was an episodical de-
velopment Of an insanity which was not
lnpulslVe IN Its character. do not think
that Gufteau had any imperative concep-
Mons; as to Authorizations, 1 am not SO GER
tain. HIS so-cailed dream related to me,
ana corroborated by him in court while I
was referring to 1t in my testimony, II 1t
was not an ha1lucination, bore the same
relation to the subsequently developing as
Pirations to the presidency in 1884 that the
Authorizations Of delusional insa nitv soma-
times bear to subsequent decisions. He
oreamede as he claimed, that he was hold
ing reception at the presiden tial mansion.
tnat IL was an immense affair, and that
VINO will not recognize in this dream a re-
Jail receptions?" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
TESTIFIED FOR GUITEAU.
The Expert Who Declared the Assassin
Was Insane.
DR.. e. C. Spitska, Who became I'm
nous Trial-His Present Opinions.

Twelve years ago DR.. Edward c. Spitzka
Of New York occupied a very prominent.
II unpleasant. place before the public. He
was then a young man. and comparatively
unknown. though in certain circles he had
already made a name for himself as
specialist in nervous diseases and an expert
In the matter Of insanity. He was a wit
ness for the defense in the Guiteau trial,
and took the ground. along with DR.. Kier-
nan, that the accused man was insane and
irresponsible. This made him anything but
a popular man, and for long time he was
the subject Of much abuse for what he had
done.
Now. dozen years later, he comes back
to Washington as one Of the best known
members Of the section Of diseases of the
nervous system and Of the mind in the
great Pan-American medical congress now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
KENSINGTON.

An organ recital was given In Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church on last even
ing and the magnificent pipe organ. which
has just been erected. was heard for the
first time. A varied musical program was
rendered after which refreshments were
served. The proceeds to be used for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs. Emory Baxter and daughters, Misses
Florence and Elsie, have gone to Indianap-
oils to visit relatives, to be gone a month or
six weeks.
Miss Jones of Frederick county Is the
guest of the Misses Mannakee
Mrs. Albert Trego Is In Pennsylvania
visiting relatives.
Service in the Methodist Church Sunday
at IL o'clock am. preaching by the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Hawaiian Affairs.

Mr.. Albert S. Willis, the newly-appointed
minister to Hawaii; Mr.. Ellis Mills, the
new consul general to that country, and
ex-Minister Blount had a conference with
Secretary Gresham on Hawaiian affairs at
the State Department yesterday afternoon.
While Mr.. Blounts official connection with
the government had ceased he will continue
to take part in the counsels Of the Presi-
dent and Secretary Gresham on the Hawa-
Han question. His official report has been
made to the Secretary of State and with the
opinions OF Secretary Gresham IL now be-
fore the President. A message to Congress
on the subject from the President may be
expected In about two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
A Submarine Torpedo Boat.

If the Secretary of the Navy approves
the report of board of ordnance Officers
the Holland submarine torpedo boat will
be adopted as a type for the navy and the
vessel of this kind authorized by the last
Congress will be built on the plans recon-
mended.
The construction of the vessel author
lied on the type recommended will mark
an innovation in naval architecture Not
wffhstanding that the vessel Is to be used
for submarine navigation in warfare n
will carry officers and crew and will be
provided with materials for carrying on
offensive work both above and below the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Phila. Oyster House. Finest in city.-Adv
To Rebuild the Hartford.

The Secretary of the Navy has approved
the proposition for the rebuilding Of the
famous old war ship Hartford. now living
at San Francisco, and he has authorized the
use of s456,244 for this purpose. The board
of construction reported that it would cost
$500 to build vessel similar to the
Hartford, but they believed that the Hart
ford could be made as good as new for $780,
the vessel was authorized by the last naval
appropriation bill, leaving 1t discretionary
with the Secretary of the Navy to build
rev vessel or to reconstruct the old On
account of her famous record the provision
was also made to apply to the old man-of-
war Kearsarge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
The SORROW. of a Treasury Clerk.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star;
The Secretary Of the Treasury on the
26th Of June. 1896, issued a circular for the
purpose of obtaining information as 70
those who had relatives in Office The de-
grees of relationship TO be reported are the
following: Grandfather, grandmother. hus-
band. wife, father. mother, son. daughter,
brother, sister, grandson. granddaughter.
uncle aunt, nephew, niece. granduncle
grandaunt granddaughter, grandniece cous-
ms first and second degrees), grandfather
in-law, grandma ther-in-law. father-in-law.
mother-in-law. son-in-law. daughter-inIaw.
brother-in-law. sister-in-law, stepgrand-
father. stepgrandmother, stepfather, step
mother. stepbrother, stepsister, stepson-
stepdaughter. When j came TO answer
upon this report of relationship ] found
granted that my stepfather once had a
father, but whether living or dead. out OF
Office or in. and what relationship j bore
to him were very difficult to determine.
After ] had answered all the questions 10
the best OF NV ability and had conclusively
shown that 1 had no relatives In omoe. i
received a letter saying that my step
grandmothers youngest daughters nus
bands grand nephew is employed ms a mes
senger in the government service UP IN
Alaska. This is a painful surprise. and
fear IL endangers my position. Il am Table
to be removed. ] am a republican, ana II
is said that Logan Carlisle would like 70
fill my place with a democrat 1 make this
statement not so much for the purpose or
saving myself to warn my compe MONS
in sorrow against over confidence. This
stepfather and grand-nephew business n
likely TO get away with all Of Us. Some OF
our people seem TO think that the attention
OF the heads Of departments viii be given
to other questions. such as the silver bill
and the tariff. They say that tue distress
which exists all over the land viii demand
considerable But this does not apply 70
the Treasury Department How ins,gnif-
cant these subjects OF finance and business
appear when compared with the g-avcr
matters OF consanguinity and senealogy.
Perhaps when the last great grandr other
and grand nephew have been removed. ccn-
siderstion will be given 90 the lighter end
less important subjects 81 the country's
welfare. Until then. however,. let the genoa
logical tree be carefully examined. and the
laws Of anguinity studied. TILGi21AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
LUTHERAN.

ChIkSH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE
ana ID 81. Sc Rev W +. Parsop nsstor-Se-v
Is Is az II am preaching by the pastor: sun
Gay school at $50 Seats free II
corner OF l1th and II srs nv Rev : -
pas%.aI Onlorrow morning and evening al III
n ra 80 Regular evening services resumed TO-
Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

The board of managers for Maryland have
arranged the following program of cere-
monies for Maryland day, September u. at
the Chicago fair:
Prayer, by His Eminence James Gibbons
cardinal archbishop of Baltimore; Introduce
tion-Frank Brown, governor of MARYLAND /.
oration-Hon John V. L. Findlay of Mary
land; benedictfon by Cardinal Gibbons
There will be reception in the evening at
the Maryland state building, for Governor
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
CHRISTIAN.

NNTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH COR
stu ahd - SIS ne-Pastor f b. Bagby will
pm. - - - - X AT
NhkMoNT AVESIE CHRISTIAN CTT-RCU-
= fower at II an and pm Sunday school
$50 Christian Endeavor meeting ar So.
AL free. Come. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Life saving M~dnl Awarded.

A silver life saving modal has been award
81 to George d. Dean OF Cincinnati Ohio,
for saving the life 81 Ralph Caldwell also
of Cincinnati ut G-atiot Beach. Lake
Huron, on July IL last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
CONGREGATIOS.II.T

FlhSr CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH CopSrp
10th and q SITS. NV. Rev s NJ Nevrsn n n
pastor; Rev VI Ross Fishburn, asst pasior =
II aln- morning service. with sarmon nv ,ba
assistant PASTOR Music. with Quartet and ,b,r-,s
OF nifty voices. led by DIR. Bischor or,anist
deavOr. '' In-
WITH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 500 + S-T
n1Se,Preaehing by Pastor Seymour at IL am on
Help FIR the Iaborers Ar T.2o ~ 49,
Ahraham Offering Up Isaac" Sabbath school
30 am u p S. - E, $50 PIN. All seats
IT.
fInMoUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COR
x.V and SITS invite pastor Rev Sterling
y Brown has returned from vacation and will
Itra.h morning and evening and will fndica To-
1re nitu-e nnf Of church work II am ..Tbe
,ora H3pe. pm, Little Davids VIE
u dli- Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
OTHER SERVICES.

MARKET SPACE-3:3O PM. TOMORROW La
dy of experience among the s. d. A. people In
Il. e. Mich. will give interesting facts rela-
tive to past mistakes and existing errors OF the
denomination. A word of warning to all. Minis
tiers. take note. All are earnestly invited to at
tend. lts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. s. COMING. WASH
ingtons fayorite test medium, will give further
evidence OF the continuity OF life at the meeting
OF THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH
SUNDAY EVENING at THE TEMPLE, 423 G st.
NV. Mrs j. ID Compton, inspirational speaker
has kindly consented to be present. Doors open
1880. Admission free. As the hall is usually
crowded II Is advisable to come early to obtain
seats. wM. c. SCRIBNER. Chm. Bus. Com II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Al ST. BET
and D-Sunday, Sept 10. 1898, IL an,
land on Lessons Of the Worlds Fair" 1870,
service o soIg by the male quartet choir and
address y Rev Gilbert Reid. missionary to
the Mandrins-" Everybody welcome. 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4TH
and southeast. Rev. John Chester ID. D., pas
tOr.-Preatinx tomorrow by the pastor IL am.
Y p. 8. = E. Tuesday Congregational prayer
meeting hersday- Both at 80 PIE 1t
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. p
81. between 31st and 32d sts.-Services at II
am and pm. Preaching by Rev. VIM. c.
Alexander D. D., pastOr-elect. Wednesday even
ing. lecture at O'Clock. cordial welcome to
strangers 1t.
between g md II SIS. NV Rev Jos T. Kelly.
pastor Preaching 1T IL am. by Rev CNas
Alvin smitt of Georgetown- Sabbath school at
s'So an &ristian Endeavor Society meets at
pm keglar prayer meeting Of the church
Thursday. > pm ALI invited. 1t
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PREsBYTER-
sn,,, tS,n H., ;ys = and 18th SITS NV, Rev:
" weler Of GENEVA SsW YORK the Christian ssx YIN En-
deayor society meeting at pun 1t
EASrER> PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6TH AND
Rev. rhornas Chalmers Easton. PIP tonic
The seveiatiot Of Christ to the Human Con
scioisrss. and at 1880 pm. topic Crossing
school at $50 am. 7. P 8 g NJ uI y =;
stranSrs cordially invited. 1t
NEW -oRK AvEsUE CHURCH
At II a m and 5 IN BY Rev. Nathaniel West.
M ' p. 5. c. E at 6:45 pm Strangers cor
dial. welcomed IL
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-PREACH-
Ing Z II clock by Rev g. Reid OF North China
e'ebck, opened by :. T. s. c. Z. Everybody
invited Everybody sings. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
episcopal.

TIL CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEI's AND ALL,
Axes- ID and Va ave NV. Rev. C. W. BIS
Pitnl rector. will be closed during the month Of
Se'temoer owing to extensive improvements be-
n made Services VIII be resumed the first
S'niay in October. It
BI JOINS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. ST
vt S2d and SD SIS Rev Chas r Ruck
ec'or--Serviees Tomorrow: Holy communion at
IN Mornins prayer and sermon IL. Even
ing prayer at $50 Vested choir Strangers
cordially invited ~
TlPHANY CHURCH. G ST NEAR 14TH ST.
Si'uay services. and IL an and .. NJ. Strang-
VI ~eicone- Rector Rev. r. II. McKim, d. D.
VIII preach morning and evening 1t
CH1KiSI CHURCH. g ST Sc BET 9Th AND
su. Archdeacon Gilbert r. Williams rector
sunday services. IL m. and 40 n m Preach
ing or featuring at every service II
Ass-ENSioN CHt RICH. COR. 18TH ST. AND MASS
aN--LhorninG prayer and sermon at m O'Clock.
evening prayer at o'clock Rev, VIM. TarIoe
snyder. assistant. ' "a. .oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

MEMORIAL CHURCH. COR. R AND " CAPITOL
tomorrow. Preaching at IL m and 80 n m
Communion of the Lords supper after the morn
ing
Up. 5. 9. E. at $50 p.m
All invited. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
Y. vi. G.. A.

T. VI. c. A--FOR MEN ONLY-THE AID
dress by Rev. Nathaniel West, DID,, Of New
York city on Sunday. September 10. In gymna-
SUM hall y. VI. C. A. building 14O9 New York
ave- NV, at the gospel meeting. Let every man
hear him. Bible class $3.50 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. ABOVE
Scott Circle Rev. Charles A. Stakely, d.
partment 10 am; Christian Eodeavor meeting
Pm Preashns at II i Am; and 2 3. y Rev,
cordially invited to attend the services. 1t
Mt. HoREB BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH ST Ne
Sabbath school, $50 am. Preaching at IL a.
and s pm. by Bro. f. Smith. All are well
come 1t"
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. MAD
ison bet. 14th and 18th sts NV. Rev. l.
v. Bryant.-Sunday school $50 am. Preaching
II am and pm by the Rev. L. c. Moore.
E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Z ST. BET 9Th
and Ith SITS. nw.-Pastor ]. ]. Muir will preach
pies meeting. Tbs. Come. IL
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV " p
OiDoons, pastor-sunday school, $50 am. II
an, preaching by the pastor. p.m., preaching
GkAND RALLY AT THE SHILOH BAPTIST
l. ipvte sinI Tbo an day The generous public
Come and help US. II:
TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF ZION BAP-
Us. Chnrch, St bet Sd and AZ SITS s.w.-A
sermon ,, BY the pastor. Rey. W j. Howard.
NM s .arTra, h serE p Of Mr. Chas Cole
Baptist Church. $50 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Carmel Baptist Church. 1t.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST. NV BisH-
op Johnson. DID,, pastor.-Preachng at III am
and p.m by pastor. Communion service. 8
pm 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND H n
W.. Rey. s. II. Greene DID, pastor-Sunday
school. $50 an. P. II. Bristow. superintendent
Preaching by the Rev. f. W. Bliss Of this city
II am and pm Kendall Chapel branch, 1871
and ID s-w., Rev. T. Outwater. pastor Sunday
school. o:45 am. Preaching. II IN and PM
Memorial Chapel, 5th and P NV. Frank A.
Swartwout. superintendent school. 4 o.
m ALI are cordially invited to these services 1t
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. COR 9Th
and SITS. ne. Green Clay Smith. pastor-Iscg-
9ia1 sabbath service. II am. Evening service.
PRAYER meeting Thursday. s pm. Ali welcome
Seats free. il
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST. Ret. 7,
and NJ VIM. A. Credit, pastor.-Preaching at IL
am. by the pastor. Subject: Advantages OF
morning service. On the third Sunday we shall
hold services in the main audience ROOM II
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
IS,n and i SIS. NV, Rev. Walter H. Brooks
DIP, PASTOR am, Sunday school. IL am
LOYAL Temperance Union. 6:i5 pm. Endeavor
meeting. Seats free. Public invited II
NON-SECTARIAN.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH, LIBERAL, AND INDE
pendent, Rev Alex. Kent inister.-Seryices Mt
Willard Hall. F ST. bet. 18th and 18th eSsrr
Sunday. Subject tomorrow at II an LOVE-
the Fulhllment OF the Law" Lecture witbon,
Other service at pm. on Science and I'm
Solo BY Miss Helen Nye. II.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
CHURCH. COR R AND \. CAPrTOI,
SITS, Rev. ]. E. Fout. pastor.-Quarteriy services
tomorrow. Preaching at IL am. and 80 pm
Communion of the Lords supper after the morn
Up. $: 9. E. at $50 pm.
All invited. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09
NON.SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, LIBERAL. AND INDIE
pendent, Rev. Alex. Kent, minster.-Seryices mt
willard Hall. + st. bet. 18th and 18th every
Sunday: Subject tomorrow at IL am. Love
The Fulhlment Of the Law" Lecture witbon,
mortality U A'n-
Solo BY Miss Helen Nye Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

I
infalibility," said a newspaper man the
other day. Now. here's an instance"
And he picked up copy Of a well-known
morning paper.
dicating it-"had a story sometime since
which was very amusing at the expense of
what he termed a fresh young reporter
telling how he addressed Senator Mander-
him where he was from.
Now, look here"
And in the same column the soi-disant
critic had referred to Gen. Gordon as the
on the initials OF one of the most distin-
guished editors in America.
Mr.. ]. e. Dart Of Brunswick, Ga, who is
stopping at the Metropolitan, is seeking
governmental aid to relieve the destitute
and suffering of that stricken city. Mr.
Dart is superintendent of the board OF pub
lie works of Brunswick, and was collector
Of customs there under the first Cleveland
administration. THE condition of affairs
in our city is deplorable." he said This
morning. IF we had yellow fever, We have
none now but the effect of the scare has
been to depopulate the city and put a stop
to all business. Out Of a population of To-
600 fully 5000 have left, only those remain
ing who are too poor to leave. My people
have sent me to Washington to ask the
government Tor alQ- Absolute uesututlOn
is on every hand. and starvation stares
many in the face. No man. whatever his
capability, can secure employment, fer all
business is suspended OF the population
remaining in the city the majority nre
| negroes. and trouble will certainly ensue
| II the actual suffering OF this class is not
| relieved. Provision houses will be broken
| into and robbery and even arson will reign
/ understand there is a standing appropria-
| ton Of the national government for the re-
! lief Of communities suffering from eri-
denies. but We are met with the statenen
| that the officials here construe this as .p-
plicable only where disease is prevalent {.
| This may deprive US OF any aid from that
| fund. If so we shall be forced 10 appeal
] to the country for help. for are utterly
unable to ameliorate the condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-09

Mr.. Teller (CoD said that there had been
no unnecessary delay in the debate He
had never since he had been IN the Senate
known a debate upon so great a subject
taken up and pressed along so rapidly as
this debate had been. He intended to
speak on the bill tomorrow, and he presum-
ed that his speech would occupy as long a
time as the Senate would like to sit on a
Saturday. If the Senator from Maine
would remain In the chamber and attend to
the debate, he would know a great deal
more on the subject than he knew row.
The question was a big one-too big for
the Senator from Maine to attempt 10 get
a little party advantage out over the Sena-
tor from Indiana. There was not n Senator
present who did not know that that was
the real motive of the lecture which the
Senator from Indiana had got from the
Senator from Maine.
This closing incident of the days session
was rounded of by a little passage between
Mr.. A1drich Or. - and Mr.. Stewart over
the demonstration act Of 1873. aad when
that was finished the Senate went in to ex-
ecutive session. and afterward adjourned.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18
MCIntire's Bulletin,
Revised to Date.

We will undertake to tell you
in this column, from week to week,
what is happening at our store,
and if pcrchancc anything should
be likely to happen to interest you
it will be faithfully foretold in the
simplest english.
Our past record of never offer
ing a bargain unless it be genuine,
makes us bold enough to state
that any article advertised in this
column, will be well worth your
serious attention.
We shall cndeavor to refrain
from the too common error of OK.
ageration, but we do maintain that
no we'll managed modern dry
goods establishment should be
without the bargain attractions.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18

The ladies' Of the Episcopal church
have arranged the most minute details
for the comfort and convenience of their
guests today. and will be pleased to see
any and all who desire u patronize
them at the Robbins Il Lenoir building
today. either at dinner or supper. The
dinner will be ready for service at u
O'Clock. and the supper at ; .. H..
and the tables will be kept literally sup
Piled with everything obtainable as long
as there is any demand. The meals will
be 30 cents each, but to accommodate
those who only desire a light lunch. ice
crea and cake will be sold at p cents.
The proceeds Of the dinner will be used
to assist in the payment Of new seats
for the church, and such a worthy OBJ
iect should be well patronized, espec-
tally in view of TIE fact that the bill Of
fare is such as to insure full value for
the money.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18
HO. IOE. TIL II y.
Esers body should see the sport at the
~tock yards To-day.

Every arrangement has been com
pletcd for the general sports at he
stock yards today. and the success of
the entertainment is assured.
The cowboy band will parade the
sire, - IL "a mess wagon. and will furnish
plenty of music free Of charge.
.h,n the grounds are reached the
exercises will be conducted as adver-
tise1. and Messrs. Dick Ingersoll. Wash
Crof+. John Carter and Bruce Moore
have been selected as judges, while
Luke Sweetman will ack as whipper.
Everybody should attend. as the ex-
hibition will certainly b worthy Of the
time consumed.
The entries for the races were not
closed last night. and will remain open
until the horses a., called up for the
start this afternoon.