davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

10. As and 7.SO, sermons by Rev. w. C..
Hartinger. u, S. S. CAS- Epworth League
Park Avenue-Alonzo Sanderson, pas
tor, 10, prayer meeting. 1890. address
by Hon. A. s. Roe u, S. S. g. Epworth
League. Z, meeting in charge of Rev.
Lake View--Alonzo Sanderson, pastor.
B F. NefT. Il, s. s. $50 S and g. E Sp 1THi
Leagues Z, evangelistic services by
Misses Parmenter and Brooks: Miss
Brooks will sing.
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo Sanderson. pas
tor. 2, Sermon by Rev. B. F. Neff. 8,
is. S. Z, c. e. and gospel meeting.
UNIvERsALIsT.
All Souls Norwood and woodland
Mpreigg service II Harris IT. bos D. RssttGr
souls" s. s. H. kindergarten 1920.
First-Almon Gunnison. D. D., pastor.
Preaching by pastor 1890. Kindergarten
south-G. w. Kent, minister. Union
service 1913; preaching by Rev. Lyman
M. Greenman of Grafton.
OTHER CHURCHES.
First Church of Christ (scientists),
EG. A. R. Hall, IS Pearl street-Lesson
sermon 10 As; subject, "Life'-lesson text,
Psalm xxxiv, !, 8, 4, Z, 9, II, IA, q.
OHlt6u EIeSDylerldus -Cnurcn, ArGanu1n
Hall, 566 Main street-Robert Hughes,
B. D., pastor. Services 1870 and 7 IS
Sabbath school r. Y. p. S. C. E. {, 15
Morning, Christ is all and in alr'; eve
ming, Great and precious promises" All
welcome.
Free Baptist Church-A. c. Thompson,
pastor TO- mems prayer meeting. 1920
sermon, "Ebenezers in Christian life. /"
$50, c. e. meeting. 7.3O THE only way,
the only door, the only name and only
time"
Christian and Missionary Alliance, U.
v. l.. Hall, 531 Main street-Meeting 8.
Second Advent Church, Chandler street
William A. Burch, pastor. Prayer
meeting 9.45 Preaching 1870 and 7.3O.
s. S. u. Young peoples meeting els.
Salem square open air service 4.9O.
Gospel carriage, chorus and addresses.
First Presbyterian Church-A. ]. Bruck-
lacher. pastor. Preaching 1890 and 7.SO.
Morning theme, Christ and humanity;
evening, Causes of failure" S. S. 70.
Y. p. S. G. e. Gas.
Bethel A. NJ. E., Park avenue-Rudolph
]. H. Taylor, pastor. 1890 a. M, preach
ing by the pastor; subject, "A good vaca-
tion"-Mark vi, Z, IL, 13, 30, 80. l. S. S.
8. children's G. E. 6, c. e. 7.so. preach
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
HAS A FoRGIvING SPIRIT.

Nicholas Smith of 81 North Ashland
street is one Of the men who believe.
in allowing the boys to enjoy them
selves on July A. Early last Tuesday
morning cannon was set off in front
of one of Mr.. Smiths buildings and in
some way large plate glass window.
and a smaller side light were broken
Mr.. Smith takes an exceptional view of
thescase and says he does not want the
boys to feel as though he was angry
about the affair, which he designates as
merely a Fourth of July accident, and
not Intentional mischief
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
. HAS BEEN TAKEN HOME.

Joshua Walls of 20 Beaver street,
who was taken to the isolation hospital
a few days ago when other members
Of the family were taken i'll, is SO far
recovered as to permit of his being
taken home. Other members of the
family were reported yesterday as i'm
proving steadily One new case of
diphtheria was reported to the board
of health yesterday on the east side
of the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Ambulance Question Before the Alder
manic Board for Concurrence.


4. manic Board for Concurrence.
Tsmorrow nights meeting of the city
!. council promises little out of the usual
routine. The aldermen have several
questions before them, which may re-
suit in some argument, but nothing of
( an unusual nature is anticipated.
AN The report >of the police committee
on the ambulance question has been
{ adQRted by the common council, and is
-abefore the 8lderfianic body for con-
eurrence. 50 HaE s{ w6
& The question of locating turnolits in
4 Sosithbridge street, which Involves wild
enlng the street and building a retain
Ing wall, will also come up. The city
engineer has prepared a plan for the
ernbankment, providing for a wall of
solid masonry, starting in at nothing
and rising gradually to a height of five
feet for 6 considerable distance, and
& providing "; sidewalk on top of the
WALL. au1 54H
The petition of the Worcester and
Webster Street Railway company for
location in College street may be
taken up, together with discussion Of
the plan advanced by directors of the
road5{who, providing their request is
grained, are willing to accept a clause
instneir franchise whereby the company
agrees to build line in Southbridge
street, from Stearns square to Hope
avenue within two years time, pro-
viding no 7other road builds in the
street. before the expiration Of this
time. ss- trra ,-ff.r=gtre a-
There may also be something addi-
tional on the telephone question. A re-
publican alderman said yesterday that
he wassof the opinion that the New
England yscofnpany should have a
&schance to present whatever data If
may haveion hand to offset that intro
fducedi by representatives Of the new
Company M
Butchers and Grocers' excursion. Julv
10. Y Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach. Ma
haat, or ball game, Boston VS.. ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
YOUNG LIFE PASSES AWAY.

Florence A., wife of Harry i. Moore,
died early yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Wright corner
Main and Lake streets, aged 26 years.
She had been i'll for several weeks. Flu
neral services will be held at Old South
church parlors tomorrow afternoon at
2.SO o'clock. Interment will be in Hope
cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE.

No arrangements have been made for
the funeral William w. Abbott, who
died of apoplexy at the Bay State
house, Friday evening. The body is at
the undertaking rooms of Sessions e
Sons. Relatives are scattered through
out the country, and today some of
them will arrive. Mrs. Abbott left
Pottsville, Pa, yesterday morning, but
had not arrived in this city UP to last
night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
rs oNor9A CANDIDATE.
Esp. F.freY VIII Not Run for 4 sn,t Ma.
tts"-9H9 tiohaJ Office. ~ aso~

- agoarets ~ y 0E-re,-7g r-fr1T-F
LAST has5 i, nig Ja. RRaf5n Paris &C. sulllHa4saFe-
celved d communication, stating that
william FRENCH IS fl|, a alternate, weulds be
unable 10 7, represent the local MeuldArs'
union at the national co Tr,s 49,.
opens IN indianapolis tomorrow. Mr..
sullivan stduted af6ufid ana sfot,n3 fhat
none 9t a the salternates could sarrar,ee
70 70 attend. lhSats last night Mr.. Sullivan
ueclqed to leave at 11.40 O'clock f5is
moaning for indianapolis. f. P. F. Frey
hasonosittvely declined to be a candi.
oate afoFoany national office, and unless
s SON !llLn d unexpected happens, no
o'Neil, ID member of the Providanca lI ies
cals amt welr known among moulders
II. this city, will receive the votes of
New England delegates for a place on
the national executive board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
follows
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines Will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent I'm not later than O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

ing by the pastor: subject 0Dar;o,
pqspoSedS'in1 his heart that he would nos
SeIlle himself Sc Wednesday night prayeS
meeting $50. Friday night class. meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
Dept.

3 UnequalIed Chances to supply the
needs of your home.
You should grasp" these chances,
not let them slip by you unheeded.
Magnificent 70 inch Beached Table
Damask in splendid design
for only soc
(You are asked SI.oo for sueh.)
German perfectly fast) Turkey Red
Damask, of superb heavy quality, 90 in.
full,
also sec
(such as you see for 81 I-2c.)
John S. Brown & Sons All Linen
Huckaback plain white, by the yard,
never sold less than 25c, 10 inch,
for l0 cents a yard
A Splendid All Linen Towel Crash, Red
Bordered, IS in, good weight,
for 2 cents a yard
Irregular oc.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

Butchers and Grocers' excursion. July
10. Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach. Ma
liant, or ball game, Boston VS.. st.
LOUIS 1875 Y frs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
.d9EuNERALS.

me sfuneralscf Mrs. Margaret Bald.
win took place yesterday morning al
her home. s1O6 Salem street, at 9 &, dock
Rev. M.rTssO Brien SAID prayers it fha
house at s. O'clock after Which rs "a.
QUEEN high mass was, celebra te,r-ati 81
JOINS church at. 3, o'clock. Rk Pew.
Mgr. Griffin was celebrant, Rev. NJ r.
OBrien deacon, Rev. j.. u. SpeIIrnan
sup-deacenf Rev. u. F. Boyle master
OF ceremonies. A quartet consstfnggof
J. Fred Donnelly, Misses Annies' IT.
Hickey, Agnes 0Gorman and John. n.
McCarty chanted at the offertory i.if1e
profundis." The eulogygwas pronounced
by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Griffin. The floral
tributes were numerous. The bearers
We're: James Baldwin of WhftfnsVille.
James H. Baldwin, Joseph n Gala.
han, Thomas Healy,s John Clancy and
John f. Healy. The services at the
grave were conducted by Rev. M. II.
O'Brien, assisted by Rev M r. SPELL
man and Rev. J.. #. Boyle. Buriar was
at st. Johns eemetery.5.y ~,s@ni...sa
The funeral of Eleanor, wife Of John
McGrath, took place at her home In
Gilbertyilie, yesterday morning.. at
o'clock, Requiem high mass was ,cele-
brated by Rev, William r. Grace, pas
tor of the Gilbertviile church. The
body was brought to this city at 40
for burial at st. Johns cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09
TRYING TO ARRANGE A CAME !.

Tx ING TO lARRANGE' A GAAfTl' 2,
-.4e...... We.
Charles b. McManus, manager Of the
Clinton base ball team, was In this city
yesterday. He says he is trying ito
arrange a game, of, ball with SOUTH
bridge, to. be played at the oval. They
had picked out next Friday, but that
date had to- be given up ON account OF
the contest, between the, lawyers and
doctors. which comes that, day, The
two Holy Cross pitchers, Griffin and
Clancy, viii be- pitted against each
other II, the, game issarranged.a iGrtffin
Is pitching for Southbridge and Clancy
for Clinton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

Butchers and Grocers' excursion. Jtfly
10. Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach, Ma
liant, or ball game, Boston VS.. ST.
Louis. l .fi- t.. sS .@5lS1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

| 1915 and 7.SO, sermons by Rev. w. G.
Hartinger. Z. S. S. Gas. EpMorth Leaglle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-09

Butchers and Grocers' excursion. .Tulv
49, Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach. Ma.
hant, or ball game, Boston VS.. ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
AN IRATE MOTHER.

George Riley and his bride OF few
days yesterday afternoon were nearly
rendered hysterical from humiliation,
through being publicly belabored with
parasol welded by the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Marcus, of New York. The
scene CT action was on New jersey
avenue, Atlantic City, n. The girl
and her husband had just returned
from Philadelphia where they had been
married. The girls parents were op.
posed to the match because the groor,,
George Riley, resident of Atlantic
City, was not member of the Hebrew
faith. 1t is also stated that objection
was raised to Riley because he was not
we'll enough off in financial sense to
be proper mate for the girl. The
Marcus family is rated to be quite
wealthy, and has some standing
in the New York Hebrew circles.
Mrs. Marcus was sitting on the piazza of the
hotel when the young coupe came up the
tel Mrs Marcus spied them and rushed down
the stoor. "Oh, you ungrateful daughter p
she cried, SIS she welded parasol "You
will come right back home; you should be
placed in the insane asylum" The young
husband endesvored to protect his bride, but
WAS made the target Of the blows which rain
ed over his head and shoulders for ten min.
utes. He finally secured bus and with the
assistance of a sympsthizng crowd which
numbered 500 or more escaped. Mrs. Mar
Gus tried TO follow in another bus, but the
crowd blocked her way till bride and groom
escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
THE G. A. r.

The Grand Army of the Republic, in
convention in Philadelphia, yesterday
decided to hold the next encampm anl
in Chicago. The report of the pension
investigation committee was submitted
and recommitted. The various ladies'
auxiiaries met aud transacted busi-
ness. There was q bolt in the Naval
Veterans Association when the motion
to admit sailors of the Spanish war was
defeated.
The greatest secrecy is being main.
tanned in regard to the report of the
committee on pensions. 1t declares
that no class of citizens bears more
cheerfully the burden of supporting the
government and its institutions than
the veterans.
The report goes on to say that the
veterans rightfully demand the fulfill
ment of solemn compact made when
they maDfully and bravely gave all
they had to the country, not counting
The cost to themselves. 1t then cites
the conditions when, in 1890, Congress
pa ssed the act to provide relief for dis
abled veterans and their widows and
orphans, not conditioned upon evidence
that they were disabled while in the
service.
1t was claimed that the original con
struction of this law was abrogated in
1893 by most unjust and arbitrary
rulings of the Pension Commissioner
first placing the burden o! proof upon
applicants for pensions that they were
not suffering from disabilities conse-
qnent upon their own vicious habits,
and in the ruling that widows of pen
soners were not eligible if they had an
income aggregating IS per month.
The committee, the report contiDnes,
had on January II of this year wait.
ed upon the Secretary OF the Interior,
Commissioner OF Pensions and finally
on President Mckinley to point out the
injustice of those rulings. and express
ed confident belief that the President
will take measures to bring about a
different ruling in the near future.
The committee has asked that the
limit of income to bebar widows from
pensions shall be placed at not less than
$3.50 year, ana that the obnoxious
rule requiring negative evidence be re
voked and the former rule re. establish.
ed so as to place thei basis, pension
claims where il was in 1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
TELEGRApHlG B3ETITIE>

The q. S. transport Wright siar'gi
from Baltimore for Porto RICO ~ lA'9
this morning loaded down with pfo"''
ions and clothing for the hurricane
stricken sufferers OF the islaad.
VIM. Bleskly, lime and coal dealer,
an old and much respected cIliz-o o.
Camden, n. j, aged abou' 20 YEAS
was killed this morning by the '"HJ
May express while crossing the ra''fo''
tracks in his carriage.
Mrs Fannie Enorh has confessed t',' -Al
killed the negro John II. Barnes al h,o-
ington, Ind, last Saturday by sncoHN- ''. Jul
She claims that he came to her ho'-9
called her out. She found that be h"4 ~
gun and as she had a revolver she s'' Wv,
drop on him. The woman is held 20 "H'"
to the charge of murder. {
The Winrebsgo Indians YESTERDAY e'e...t
Thomas Roidy an Irishman, to be the''
He succeeded Black Hawk who dlca W.
ago. Rcddy will accept the name " ii.i' ''.'
falo and be the head Of the trioa go'''"
mcnt. There are 1900 Wlnnehagos.
The New York Journal has asked taa '' . 49,
ion of a number of nautical experts ON .-'
coming race between the Columbia saa s.i'.'.
rock with the following result Oo.' l1.s.i
will win 7 Shamrock will win = do1'''''
II. uo-
The business portion of the village O., . non
tonville, Wis, wa, burned last night .'
stores were destroyed including The po'
and the bark. The damage will Fe-'N
600. fa n
wildly, Wesley and Roy Bass, aged j., ...a
and 9. respectively. were killed by 10
while driving near Kahok4, No. yes'e',a' ,. I'M
Mellitt Pierre, colorcd, died ye''eiaAi &C..
New Orleans aged III. He was born 7'''
in Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
The TransvaaI Crisis.

Pretoria, South Africa, Sept. L.
The Trausvaal government has re-
auested Mr.. Conyngham Greene, the
British diplomatic agent here, to ask
sir Alfred Miluer, British High Com
missioner of South Africa, for an ex-
PLANTATION regarding the mobilization OF
the British forces On the Transvasl
frontier. The Beers act IS if they be-
lieve war cannot &c averted.
London, Sept 7 All eyes are turn
ed towards tomorrow's cabinet meet
ing. lis decisions will probably be
iraugnt with momentous consequences.
1t is the general expectation that the
cabinet meeting will frame an ulti'
matum 60 the Transvaal government.
This will probably be sent before the
end of the week. The afternoon pa
pers declare that the dispatch from
Pretoria declaring that the Beers had
asked for gu explanation regarding the
mobilization Of British troops on their
frontier is tantemount to a declaration
of war.
London, Sept 7-Llie dispatche'
from South Africa ale of an alarming
nature though lacking confirmation. II
is reported that 500 Beers have left
Pfetolii for Slanderton, near Laing's
neck, the pass from Natal into the
Transvaal. Ii is also stated that the
troops at PietermarIzourg, capital Of
Natal, are ready to march at two
hours notice.
A Capetown dispatch to the Pail
Mall Gazette says: "In Afrikander cir
ces here it is believed the Transvsal
intends to force matters to sudden
issue and that war may be declared in
iorty.eight hours. The Beers first act
would probably be al advance on
LGing's neck" The dispatch also says
it is rumored there is a plot to blow up
the British agency at Pretoria.
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Pletermartizburg, printed in second
EDITION, says that au ullimatum will be
forwarded to the Boer government to-
Jay. The dispatch says also that Sir
Alfred Miner has already demanded or
will soon demand of the Transvaal gov.
eminent the rel, ase of Mr.. PakemaD,
editor of the Transvaal Leader, who was
arrested recently.
The London edition OF the Standard
ard Diggers News, the Boer organ,
takes decidedly hopeful view OF the
situation, which it thinks admits Of a
speedy and happy solution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
south Cardinals Dispensaries

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 7-Senator
Tlllmen affirms that the dispensary
system is all right, the difficulty being
that so many men are rascals. How
ever that may be. scandals seem to in
crease 10 the management OF the States
liquor business. A new board does not
keep above sutpicion for more than q
year. Yesterday at the meeting of the
dispensary board charges were filed by
Capt. J. c. Black against Commissioner
Douthit and Superintendent Bryant.
Commissioner Douthit, according to the
charges, has been giving away dispen-
sary liquors and wines without &C.
counting for them. When orders were
sent in by dispensers for Savannah, At.
lanta and other beers the commissioner
subsi .uted the product OF Macon
brewery, the inference being that he
was Interested in that beer. Superin.
tendent Bryant, it is charged, has been
selling liquor contrary to law. After
an all.day's session, in which it was 81
lened there was conspiracy among the
politicians to break up the dispensary
commission, the board accepted ex-
cuses and administered reprimar d to
the offending officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07

New York, Sept Sir Thomas Lip
ton took the Shamrock out for another
spin this morning. She cut loose flom
her moorings shortly before 10 o'clock
and passed out TO sea 10 tow. When of
the lightshio, she dropped her tow, and
in few minutes was skimmiug over
the water under lower sails. Captain
Hogarth is trying his new set of sails
and expects the Shamrock to show bet
ter speed than heretofore. Sham
rock will go over the triangular course
today so as to give her trial on all
points of the wind. The wind is light
from the northwest.
The challenger did not show so well
in the light winds that prevailed today
She showed only fair speed. This is in
marked contrast to Columbia, which
has showed great speed in light wealth
er. Shamrock's first run today was q
broad reach to the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
Foreign News,

Doncaster, Fog. sep,. Lord
Beresford's Sihola won the Scafbor~naL'
stakes of 200 soverelgns 4ere lc9t1
There were only two starters Sihoi,
and MIR. jennings Gamecock. "To5i
Sloane rode the winner, and Newfor
had the mount on Gamecock SiboIa
was an odds on fsvorite.
Paris, Sept. IA thunder storm Of prn
sual severity broke over Paris las, event
doing great damage. Traffic was stopre .i'' t,
the rush Of water in tho stress. n .,,.
places it was three feet deep. c-hee.e.,..,.ss
lights all over Paris went out. causing -,
theatre panics. A ia of hail broke Tho ,,r 90
inch plate glass covering of the Palm co. sv
dens and smash ID windows and ssvf,e..
everywhere. Much of the scaFoldpp .-o,.
the Exposition buildings was blown down
southampton, Sept Howard Gonis,.
yacht Niagara leaves hero tomorrow for No,.
York. The wife of the N'yo- Of soutbaTn
ton has presented Mis- GOa.l with MP,
pedigree dog f'''
London, Sept. Perry Belmont. who w..
some months ago opposed to Bryan, in an in.
terview says that he will have swecn;r'
victory in 1900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
TOURNAMENT.

The young men of the Wildwood neighbor.
hood, in Clarke county, gave tournament at
Saratoga on Tuesday. Twelve knights en-
tered the lists to contend for the honor of
browning the queen of love and beauty. The
successful knights were Beverly Randolph,
knight of FIeur d. Lis, whose choice was
Miss Nannie Nelson, of Clsrke county Ma.
thauiel Randolph knight of Waverly, crown.
ed Miss Bertha Lack and, OF Washington. first
maid of honor Lewis Meade, knight of Eagle
Rock, crowned Miss Marguerite Burwell sec
ond msid of honor; George Page, knight of
Virginia, crowned Miss Sarah BurweIl third
maid of honor; Bowes Lippett, knight Of Ell.
mington, crowned Miss Byrd Page and Wick.
ham Renshsw, knight of Bed Rock, crowned
Miss Rose Voolfolk.
Captain William Psge Carter was marshal
of the occasion. The charge to the knights
was delivered in forcble and eloquent man
ner by Mr. William A. Bradford. of Clarke
county, and the coronation address by the
well known writer Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page,
who is closely related TO most of the partici
pants A ball at Long Branch the hospits-
bic home of Mr.. Hugh NJ. Nelson, closed the
gaieties Of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
Einht With Eilininn.

Manila, Sept. 7.-SevetaI companf.
of the Third infantry under Captain
Butler, while on scouting expedition
today, encountered body Of the irsur-
gents n az Rosario, northwest Of linus.
The Filipinos made brief stand and
then fed. The Americans took seven
prisoners, some rifles aod three hun.
bred cartridges. They also destroyed
seven warehouses filled with rice. The
insurgents about linus continue active,
firing on the American outposts nightly.
The American garrison at linus is fully
prepared for any concerted attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-07
Star Pointer.

New York, Sept. 7.-Unless all sign.
fail Star Pointer, the greatest PAGER ever
foaled, will be retired from the Track
and taken to he stock farm Of Con.
gresham w. J. White, of Cleveland
For several years the big stailiou's legs
have been his weakest point, and sey.
eral times he has been on the Verge of
breaking down. That he was beaten
yesterday in his race with Joe Patchen,
was due to the fact that he pulled up
lame and went to pieces in the third
heat. Star Pointer is the fastest hAr.
ness horse in the world, and cost Con
gresham White SD, 900. He holds the
record for mile at 1:39