davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

SvIcIDE.-William F. Devaughr,
.g,i p years, employed as q track
baud on the Northern Central Rail.
rai, committed suicide by shooting
ainself through the right temple with
sgstol on Saturday night in the sta
ION at Timonium, near Baltimore.
D.yaughn had become reduced in cir
amsiances, and, as indicated in 9 let
sy found in his pocket, addressed to
Dis vile, was weary OF living under the
changed condition of his affairs. He
leaves TWO small children. The fither
o.ibe deceased, William F. Devaughn,
ST., formerly of this city, committed
suicide Try drowning himself at Curtis
Bay, over two years ago. Mrs. De-
vaughn and her children are left III
destitute circumstances. Ia his letter
70 dis vile. the deceased states that he
bysd her and his children, but could
not longer live under the changed con-
Cillous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

~ 5olIcs CoUEr.-Mayor G. L. Simp-
W. WI MeSlding.-The following cases
'yte DISPOSED of this morning
R si Trigger, arrested by Officers
tb .'va and Young for being drunk on
- II Street, was dismissed.
11sIoert Phillips, arrested by Officer
s, ,S': Tor disorderly conduct and
-scg'iag, was dismissed.
n, U5oFSe s;earns, for refusing to work
iii '1e enaln gang, was sent back to
~, S'ga' RepoH.-Last night was cloudy
b@n ' e'.l until about 3 O'clock, when 1t
Sue t'4ie Clear. One prisoner and twenty
'oosers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va, was
f-irhtfully burned on the face and neck. Pain
was instantly relieved BY DeWitt's Witch
II ,zal Salve, which healed the injury without
leaving scar. 1t is the famous pile remedy.
Charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

We have made arrange
ments with Capt. c, w. Riggs,
the famous explorer and col
lector, who has placed on ex-
hibition and sale his entire COL
lection of
Navajo and Pueblo Indian Arts,
Consisting of Navajo Blankets,
Rugs, and Robes, Quaint and
Curious Pottery, Flint and
Stone Implements, Mexican
lridescent Ware and Curios
in great variety,
Costing Over $4,000 to Secure
This collection is the most
comprehensive of it's kind in
this country or elsewhere, and
offers an unusual opportunity
to artists, collectors and con-
nolsseurs generally.
Capt, Riggs, as a collector,
is already well known to many
people in this city through
his connection with the Worlds
Fair, where he had charge of
the Arkansas exhibit, gathered
by him, in the Archaeological
building,and whichwas awarded
a medal and diploma. The ex-
|hibition and sale begins this
day, and for this purpose at
GIGANTIC WIGWAM
has been erected Oh our third
floor. It is we'll worth a visit
as a matter of information and
education.
.ag GOODS DELIVERED IN ALRI.
AND2IA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

.rrrR rgoBABILITIEs.-For this
" - t,irtr-night; Tuesday fair, followed
:2c;2,a . -, weather; slightly warmth
q NV IS winds shifting TO southcrly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS
D5s1 0O0Ds DH1 GOODS
GU R LINE n STOCK
Is Very Complete and Values are Excellent

72Inch cream danask, all inen Soc
Is damasks we have large range of values both
as to patterns and qualities and goods ST. At least
dozen different patterns very choice design and quality
IS Napkins at 81, S1.25 $3.50, $I.5o and 81.
"a Napkins at from So to S..
Frnged Doiles at 75c 81, $I.25, $3.50 and s..
After repenshng your linen closet you may need some
housefurnshings Towels large variety all bought at the
lowest mark and marked the lowest profit possible Prices
from ST.. so to So per dozen.
Our CSC white spreads are still the best values obanable
An excellent line of bed wear Real wool blankets, 1914
choice Saline coverings and filled with clean cotton special
value in Eiderdown quilts at S.
Don't fail to inspect cloak stock. The values we offer
in jackets and capes have brought in large sales
you dress still selling all wool goods at old
prices as long as stock lasts.
Our 4oc and soc Serges values that will be thing
of the past Splendid of pads and fancy dress
goods.
fine of silks Fancy plaid silks Roman stripes
silks handsome brocade satns satin Duchess cooed and
black taffeta silks.
If you need jacket cape stock will be found very
full of values that you will find it difficult to duplicate
A special in Underwear. 20 dozen Mems Wool Camels
Hair Shifts, sizes So a. Were considered bargain at
75c put out to close the lot at soc each.
Our large trade Rugs and Carpets this evil
dence of the excellent values have offered and stock
still in first class shape Some specially attractive things in
the Mating stock that have proved good sellers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Mr.. Bryan in Mexico.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Dec. 6:-Wm. ].
BRYAN has departed for Mexico after
being entertained by the residents of
Guthrie. At the opera house here he
lectured on bimetallism. Mr.. Bryan
saws he will remain four weeks in
Mexico. He says he has received an
invitation to be the guest of President
Diaz at the Mexican capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

g,I H. GG , w. Hawxhurst, town clerk of
,bst ,o onuich. has completed the census OF
VS. avn. n; Ih5 result shows population OF
VIM, 1i''ded as follows: White males, 3Sl /;
o,5 .. t'1aales 416 total white, sos. Col.
w,l @'es colored females. IS; total
e.,,- los. The Oldest inhabitant is
Ole ,r;' years Of sge. There are thirty
1bs 49, and twenty,o ne widowers, white.
sye o,s population between the sgts Of
W.c,e -1 ssw'.en'y.one is 312-white, ESQ, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

-. tomorrow at 1922 and sets st
sun n HIeh water at 6:32 a. NJ. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

"
are cent loser.
BALTIMORE. Nd Dec. q. Flour easier
q 10; do family 81 40a4 65; winter wheat
patent 81 S5a5 10 Wheat firm; spot and
month 96b -9641 January 964a97 May
923, bid steamer No 2 rcd 914a911h
southern wheat by sqmple 9la961h do on
grade 914a9614 Corn firm; spot 32a.a
50; month 32Aa32lb Dec new or old, 32a
32A Jan 315s .3la2i Feb 31s4a32 steamer
mixed 3U9;a3 L; southern white corn 3 2a35
do yellow 81 laa35. Cats firm No white
29ba30; No mixed 27a271s Rye firm I;
No 2 nearby =; No 2 Western 53ib sales.
Hay steady; choice timothy S13 90 asked.
Sugar strong graduated S. OS.
CHICAGO, Dec 6-Wheat was easier at the
opening to-day; Nay started at S9AaS93s as
compared With Saturdays closing price Of
1913 and under literal offerings declined to
9S7s May slowly recovered to 99A. Corn
was quiet and easy May opened a shade low.
er 2S3ss28ta. declined to 2SAa2S2}s and re.
covered to the opening price. Oats-Not
much was doing in Oats; May opened n
shade lower at at %, sold at 217s and back
to % January Pork opened 2iac higher at
SO 90 and advanced to So 371b. January
Lard opened slac higher ut $3.50 and ad-
vanced to 50 1919 January Rib, opened sc
higher at 81 % aud sold ct 81 25s4 271a.
New YORK, Dec 6-Flour-State and
Western quiet and steadily held Rye Flour
quiet. Wheat-optiorS opened easy under
bea,ish weekly statistics aud lower cables, but
rallied on foreign buying; Jan 955sa961s;
M,y 81 15.16s92 ZIG. Rye dull; No 2
Western 50l4 Conceptions opened steady
and ruled quiet all the morning; Jan 311Aa
31as; May 331ba335s. 0ats-optons wero
dull but fairly steady; track white 29a34.
Beef Qnie. Pork easy. Lard steady; primo
Western cam 81 90 nominal.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Dec T.
Beef Cattle were in larger supply and prices
clts.d easier. The quotations were SIS fol-
lows; Extra 47sa511sc, good 44aa4a.c, mo-.
dunn 4asa4lac, common 41sa4Ac per H..
Sheep-kccsipts were light and slow. The
quotations were as follows: Extra 4Aa5c,
good 414a4lac, medium 33aa4c, common 3a
31ac por ID Lambs 5a6tc pr lb. Hogs
were in fair demand and easier best Western
5a54,c, aud other Westerns at 4a.a5c per b..
Fat cows were unsteady at 2Iaa3ibc per ID.
Thin Cows were in fair request at SIS to SIS
per head Veal calves were in good demand
at 4aTlnc per ID. Mich cows were dull at
S25a45 per head. Dressed beeves were un.
changed at 6aS14c per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Alexandria Market, Dec. 6.

The grain market opeped quiet but firm at
quotations which have prevailed some Us
Country Produce is in fair inquiry, but Eggs
are q cent lover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

o. - PAGE Williams, of Orange, is the
-. ~ ,l.ss Roberta Ausley, on Duke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
ToR SALE CHEAP

A GOOD Ho2sE. Cause for selling is that
the owner has no use for it. Apply at AL
south st. Asaph street, dec4 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

pry.,yAL-Mr. VIM, Buchheimer,
.tI, 1"i Nd. is visiting his uncle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

lg ~ Page Williams, of Orange, is the
-. 1L.ss Roberta Ausley, on Duke
So. Ioba :. Mosby has gone to
,r Cy waere be will spead several
~ T.. ". E Baker, of Shiloh, is visit
..rl,tives in this city.
H. G Barley, who has been con-
20 his home in this city by sick
1.-The ast few days, is recovering
&c soon to be able to assume
.f.fty. duties in Richmond.
IT, rath Carter has gone to Lew
;..,.e FaIiax county, on business.
yr r or Jscobs. formerly of this
!. extremely i'll at his home in
, ~. Lawis Skidmoce has returned
A1r s.suutan greatly improved in
'S On Wednesday afternoon in Wash
.,n =: The home of Mr.. c. B. Churt h,
= .-rarn.est daughter, Miss Matte L.
o., c.a,,5 vas married to Mr.. Harold
F-El,y. Of this city. The wedding
W. ~, . qlie. enc owing to the recent
f@,1 Of he gsoom's father, and was
ri3e.sei only by the immediate fami-
+. o. The contracting parties. The
b.5s was dressed in miliiary-blue
b.al els.3. TRAINED in white satin and
Ice. a-r maid OF honor being Miss
l9s.e Wim>a,t, in white oreandie.
T-ler.8,a Was attended by Mr.. Roger
grogss q Washing OF. DR.. B F. Biz
'i-rsr rar.oimed the ceremony, the
mI.l iar;y standing in bower of
gs'ms aad white chrys.n'hemums. Mr..
soi ,ir. Berkeley left at 7 O'Clock for
Err Monroe, and they will he at hone
wednesday, . January at sos Prince
greet, this ely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

~. J7ba :. Mosby has gone to
mon waere be will spead several
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

VI, :, ha and Mrs. ". II. Melchior have
~, !" from their bridal trip to New
The sun., 1897-11-03
FOOT C=TI,.

In addition tn the Observation-Disclosures
game next Saturday there will be two
otler battles Of alnost equal Importance.
The Carlisle Indians will meet Pcnnsy.-
vania at Franklin Field and the big
Chicago A. G. ccvcn will play Yale at
New Haven. The Qrakcrs will surely
defeat tie red men, and will try to run
up Il big score, Of course. Whether the
Carlisle warriors can score or not is some
thing tl.at cannot be predicted, but the
odds are against them, considering the
inability Of the Brown eleven to do 50
last Saturday. Yale not long ago beat
Newton 10 to 0. The crack Chicago
players rubbed Newton in the turf last
week, and there is feeling that Yale
will have to fight hard to win from tie
Wcstcrncrs. Tie New Haven eleven by
that time, however, will Ec in pretty y
fair shape, and Tie men who will finally
line up against Harvard viii probably fiji
the places Oh the team. Harvard will
not play any more games, except with
Wesleyan tomorrow, until Yale cones
to Soldiers Field. The l'rinccton-!.aily-
cite game may be 4 Hummer.
As" result OF the iata! injuries received
by Won Cannon oi the University Of
Georgia football team in the game Satur-
day, the team pr,ba5'y wi;l disblad.
On Monday II resolution was intro
duced in the Georgia II rlsr OF N,prr-
scntatives to prohibit foot ball playing in
all universities and other institutions in
that State receiving aid from the same
Pcnnsylvana's principal method OF at
tack this year is the famous ''gaurd-
back" formation which was invented by
George Woodruff. The Quakcrs' rush
line, according to the critics, is not so
heavy us last year, and Wharton
and Woodruff are missed. But the
line is more evenly balanced than
ever before, and the game is played with
wonderful force. But Waters, Harvard
coach, who saw the Qua kcrs play Satui-
day, says that their team is we'll dcvcl-,
opcd in offensive work and shows signs
The sun., 1897-11-03
CYCLING.

The world tripet team, caltaiaed t."
f. o. Mauger, rode from West Chester
to Philadelphia on Sunday in on- hour
and twenty minutes Their tvis were
paid by the Penn whcelmen, vino started
with them.
The reinstatement. Of F.'an,i Sta,buck
does not remove the disiuaii death
from Dixie Hines, and Starbuck's for,ncr
manager is still barred from Il in, aly-
thing in the racing line on L. a. ".
tracks.
Fred Titus started for Chicago ycster-
day, where he is to take part in paced
race at the Coliseum against Jimmy"
Michael ON November -. Tie distance
will be twenty-five miles, and tie con-
testan's will be paced by fifty ,nen.
using all kinds OF multicyclcs. Michael
is already on the ground, and Titus, WI o
has been training here, will continue TO
train with his paccmaEers on Il trac!; cn-
gagged in Chicago for that purpose. Nc
Dutfec, who is to race Michael in Chicago
on November will do al his training
at the Willow Grove track, in rl.ilaCci-
pha, and viii start for tie sccEc uf tie
race with his I;accluakcrs Il few days Ip-
fore lie contest
The sun., 1897-11-03
r-~--c-I---cC.

/ Young Critic and r. L my Tracey tox
at st. Louis Coliseum Nov IS.
EcKecycr and Mathews boz, twenty
ro;,lGS in New York on Nov. Il.
Joc Better was not in the tc,t prssE c
condition f'r h!; boat with Ja.!; L y !e.'
.ast evening"
The receipts OF tie IaviSnc- WH'cnt
| fight at San Francisco were sad to be
something over $l4,00O. The fighters
DIVIDED 20 per cent, or $500
Every fight he'd in San Francisco late
| ly has had more or less faky look, and
sporting men are beginning to be very
dubious Of matches nadc for that city.
The miserable collection oi hcavv-
weight fighting champions now befor,
the public have left no stones unturned
to ruin the sport.
Mayor Parent OF Quctcc says he les
no official knowledge that the Mccoy
Crccdon fight is to take place i'll Qucbcc,
and that he will prevent it should any
attempt br r.acc to pull it off.
Buck Connolly, Tie manage: Of Peter
Mahcr, said last night that a.l the pre-
liminary arrangements had been made
for The meeting between Mailer and
''Tu,' kyan. The purse will be $lO00o,
and Connolly said the fight would take
place within seven weeks 1t some place
near this city.
Choyns.;i OF ,rs to moe. '''-'ut" Ryan IN
II tWcnly-round contest. lie will ltarc
Chicago tomorrow nigll' Eor AN Fran
cisco to fight J. j. Jci'r.c:, lie Los An
g"cs giant, Il twcn'y-rolnl battle on or
abo,u November Is before the National
Athletic Ciut.
"NiU' Mccoy says his match with Dan
Crccdun is booked for December l3.
"Pcdlar" Palmer, of England, and
Sammy Kelley, of this country, have
been offered $4,000 purse by the OIym-
pic 4. G., OF birmingham, Eng.
Frank EInc is anxio;:> to make 4
match with jack Doroncy, C Brooklyn
|, is widely runlorcd that Ia" I-ay:gn".
Walcott fight in San F:ancisl vas Il
fake. The men had to weigh in tt 10,
pounds. and Wa!cott was co,n%cllt' to
use Il Turkish bath to get to weight.
Bobby Dobbs, the coIo"cd lightweight,
who has never been defeated, is hot a!ter
"Kid'' Lavignc lie asks for match
at l33 pounds, weigh in at Tie ring side
Kid Mcfarland also wants q crack at
the champion. Lavigne made $, much
mcney in his fight with Wa'cotS that he
will probably take n -r'st f,r while.
The receipts at the Mechanics Pavilion
Additional SnOrts on ['aui,!: L'.cc,
The sun., 1897-11-03
Paddock Points.

Geo. SliaIcr and Billy Purcell, two o
tie oI,l-jme IhlatcIrhia ball players,
were telling stories Of the good old DAYS
Of 1876. Good ",d days, weren't they,
h0vs?
Billy Lynch Lad Il 500 On Bronston
irr che place.
cX-.jochcy TitzS.mm'ns had S25 on
Windgac. Meyer mind, better luck
next time.
Ben Lyons got even on Charlie Wells
to-day, but lost some back on Arian. He
las lost eight hundred en- this horse
in two days.
Dump Dolan had his two each way on
Beloved, thinking lie might turn the
trick again.
BHrkho.Lcr and Waiter Siopcr could
br heard roofing for hura many miles
away.
H. Corners had ten al! three ways on
L'lra and quite Il good winner as he got
20, Sand t.
Former Judge Martin played "Tommy
O'', tor his usual 10 dollar bill.
Joe Costello had Il good day, beating
Lura and Republic.
Jack White had good day as he
played his two horses heavily. Keep up
the good work.
Ex Judge Nike Daily had Il 100 ON
Geo. NJ Bailey to show.
Ben Eigby bet 200 on Nellie $. and 100
Tommy &.
Fatty Webb the News agent bet four
boards Oh Bronston against s boards on
.or the place.
Some Wilmington sports had a hot
one in Sadie Hunt but she failed.
Harry Shannon waited all day without
making Il bet until the Tommy o. race
came along and then got down good and
strong. Oh, but your getting wise.
Jockeys Balm and Deahanty came to
grief over the defeat of Belle Fowler.
Tom Dyccr is not con,cntrd with pick
Ing 4 winner but las several races Of late
whipsawed.
Hubert franklin. one Of the Canadian
booknakcr+, has been u prominent fig
,lrc at the track Of late.
Pinkcy lad Il good commission On
Nick Johnston.
Billy Lynch played Bronstun for Il
place.
Patsy Mcl,rrnnt was advised BY his
trainer to play Sparkle, but the price
was too big for the poor jockey.
Arthur Morley w&> going to pay
Worry Not, but switched and let Dorlliny
run for him. That's what you gtt for
going with those rusAcS.
Harry Hanfcld was in bad form to-Gay
playing .Aran anh Bell" Fowler
The sun., 1897-11-03

Of greater practice in that department
than either Harvard or Yale. He also
states that in defensive work, although
not up to the standard set by some
Quaker teams in the past, the rush line
is a hard proposition to break up. He
believes that Harvard will experience
her hardest game OF the season at Phia-
delphia on November 20. Billy Bull
the ex-iale player, says that Pennsylva-
mia is to-day stronger than Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton.
The following is the names Of preach
ers who have been or are noted foot ball
players. Wesleyan has produced more
foot ball ministers than any Of the other
New England colleges. Here are some
Of them: George Weeks Glen 'S9, who
played tackle; $. II. Mcdonald, '9l, one
OF the greatest ful.-backs that this col
lcgc ever had; William Monroe Newton,
who played centre; his successor was
William b. Tower; Edward Benton
Singer, WHO played guard; George Gil
more and John X. Henry OF the class of
'oS, John \. Wade, 80, CENTER and A.
II. Leo, 80, haIi-hack Ia,c has the
following: George Barton Cutun, this
years centre: Stage, tie Oh Yale end
rush and pitcler; Charlie Cii', he Yale
tackle. The Boston U!!i,prsity has
Charles Sherman lIugle2 T,lts Col
!csc has Frank Fay Eddy, 'GG, I'D Viii
bur II. Lane, '93; and Ir;n,eion had
"Pop' Galley, last years i..l..u;.s centre
rush.
The New York Base Ball Club has sue
ccc'cd in arranging Il game between Tie
Indians and the Brown University to Lr
played at the Polo Ground. g wce.. irolu
next Saturday. Brown piayc~ Tic red
men last Thanksgiving Day and won,
but the Carlisle warriors Le.ic,r they
can square things this fall.
The sun., 1897-11-03
Selections for To-day.

First Race-Our Rose. Lizzie w., Gill
Australian.
Second RaccMr Waverly, Fcrocious
George ". Bailey.
Third Race-Too Much johnson, E.cc.
tro, Crescent.
Fourth Racc-Bcinycd, Candelabra,
Red STAR
Filth Racc--Gold Dollar, Finnwater,
Pleasant Smiles.
Sixth Eacc--Pcntiicx, Miss Fonso,
Merritt.
The sun., 1897-11-03

klondike, l09; Pleasant Smiles, 100;
Charlie B., lO9; Heresy, l09; John p,
100; Brown Fonso, l04; Hazel n, 1O4.
Sixth Race-Five-eighths Of mile,
circuit racc for two year olds: Sumpter,
l07; Mernty, l07; Miss Fonso, lO7; Han
nah, l07; Pontitic, 100; Sister H., 81;
Tcssie B. formerly Arista, 81.
The sun., 1897-11-03
TURF TALK.

l'irs, Race, ) tur'ongs:--Worry Not
ITO lGciger), & to ) and to =, first
Jay llawkcr 100, lCaupLe!D, >o3 and
Sto ), second. Major Nick, 100 (llig-
gins, -, & and 3, third; time l.lO.
Jennie $, Minis, Spirit Level, Downing
and Lady Linden finished as named.
/ second race, &! turlongs-sparkIr, l02;
(patton), 80, 10 and I, first; BronSton,
I07; Burns), I, Sto ) and "to j, see
ond; Arian l07, (Cunninghan), s to )
and 3to ), third, time 1.333. Wngatc,
Nick Johnston, Traitor and Walnut
Ridge finished as named.
Fourth race, = fur!ongs-Char!ie
Wells, ll5 (Ncary), $ to 5 and 3to ),
first; Frank T, 10 (Carson), ito 5 and
to >, second: Republic, ll2 (NeIson), J,
II, sand >, third. Time, l.H Peep
o Day, Beloved, The Mantaun, FaXcy
b, and Fedora finished as named.
Fourth race, /! fur!ongs-Wah Jim,
lO7 (J. Dorsey, 6 to ) and 3 to 5, first
Bonnie EIoise, l07 (CanpbelD, 80, IL
and ), second; Prairie Flower, lO7 CA.
Moorc), 7 to 5 and to 2, third. Time,
l.U3. IIadcs, Congo, Dick, Bird of Free
dom, Speedy, Gorilla and lntmdad fin
ishcd as named.
Fifth race, ) flrorgs-Ncllic S, Ill
(Morris), to ), first; L,lra, 100 (Cun-
ninghanD, Is, ) and =, second, Geo.
W. Bailey, lI6 (Andrws) 6 2 and l.,
third. Time, LOS. Miss Loyal, Lady
Hunt, Hocy and Odd Socks finished as
named.
Sixth race, furlongs-Tonmy o, ~
(CampbclI I to s. first; Ormont, ll5
(loulahan), 3, | and | to =, second;
Gilt Australian, lO7 (Nclson), t to >
and to ), third. Time, Ito. Baritone
II, Brightness, Lucy and The Mite fin
ishcd ~ named.
Singerly Entries for To-day.
First Racc-Nlaidcns, selling, four and
half furiongs: Miss Loyal, lO7: Boston
Belle, 107; Worry Not, l0j; Gilt Austria
liam, lO2; Statesman, lO2; Our Rose, lO2;
Lizzie W., lO2.
Second Race--Selling, fve-ciglths of Il
mile: lIoey, us; George W. Bailey, llS;
Pulitzer, 10; Highland Fling, rs; LaI-
lah Rookl, ll5; Tribute, ll5; Fcrocious,
l05; Mr.. WavcrIy, l09.
Third Race-Thrce-quarters Of mile:
Lochinvar, no; Electro, no; Con Lucy,
lO7; Too Much johnson, 1O7; Belvina,
107; May Pinkerton, lO7; Buccanecr.
107: Crescent, lO7.
Fourth Racc-Thrcc-quarters OF a mile:
Cande!abra, 40; Red Star, no; Metrop-
oils, lO7; Knight Of Honor, lO7; Quilla,
l07; Kirkover, .107; Beloved, 1O7; Miss
Winniirpd, 1O7.
Fifth Racc--Selling, scven-eighths Of u
mile: Gold Dollar, lO0; Firrwatcr, lOo;
The sun., 1897-11-03

Additional Sports on I'ou,,h ra2c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-31

FOR SALE-Farm of 1876 acres, property of
the late Moses L. sheldon of Salisbury, VT,
has excellent meadow, wood and pasture
land, running water. Good dairy farm; easy
distance from cheese factory. Inquire of j..
e. Weeks, Middlebury, VT. 4stf
FOR SALE-I have on hand one new $s5 or
gan for s5j; one new drop top sewing ma
chine, $50, for s35; one new $50 machine for
$3.50; one new $25 machine for $2O50 and
one good secondhand machine for $40, if
sold b, fore Jan. 1. NJ X. MOORE,
The Auctioneer.
FOR SALE-The p. j. Waite farm in Shore
ham, VT, consisting of one hundred and
ninety acres A fine hay ana grain produc-
ing farm. Good pasture with neverfailing
spring. This farm is well fenced and has
one of the best farm houses in this vicinity.
For particulars call on or address Mrs. Hattie
f. Waite, executrix, Richville, VT. 5Otf