davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
WAGES ON THE RISE.

The average wages of agricultural laborers
in England, last year, were forty cents
day, The wages of journeymen carpenters
now, in Waterford, Ireland are eighty-thrce
cents day.
In Central India the wages of field laborers
are now six cents day, he finding his own
food; women receive AZ cents, and boys three
cents. House servants are better paid, as they
are obliged to wear rather better clothes.
Thirty years ago field hand cost his own
or, in the Southern States, less than dollar o
week, interest on his price, and cost of keep3
now, the cost is twice as much.
In 1851, average wages at Lowell Massa-
chusctts in the factories, for females, thirty.
three cents day; for males, eighty cents, clear
OF board; or, fifty,two cents day for females,
and one dollar twelve cents for males, without
board, The wages in 1910 were precisely the
same there
The wages of labor ut Greenwich Hospital,
England, for carpenters bricklayers, and ma
sons, doubled from A. d. 1875 to 1923, from
2s. Sd. to IS. per day,)
The wages of husbandry labor in England
IN the year 1900, were equal to the then price
OF fifty -four pints of wheat in 1890, to eighty
two pints; in 1882, to ninety pints. Sixty
four pints make bushel)
From William PENIS cash book it appears
that in 1899 it required ls7 days Of unskilled
labor to earn a ton of flour-cash wages, thir-
ty-three cents day. In 1894, such laborer
at Philadelphia could earn ton Of -four in
sevcnty-eight days - cash wages, seventy five
cents per day. Flour was, at the former Pc
Rod, Si5.S4; at the latter, S5s.32 per ton.
Thus, in 1872 years in England, the wages Of
unskilled labor had nearly doubled, when est.
mated in wheat In cash they had quite
doubled, and in nearly all other commodities
required for the support and comfort of life
they had many times multiplied their nominal
value. Even in the year 1919, cottager''
Sunday hat cost 20 shillings, now Z shillings
a shirt los. cd, nov shillings; calico, 2s, Cd
now 3D.; brown sugar, iOd, now I'D, In Il
years, from 1920 to 1884, cotton cloth fell from
i2a4d, to Cd In these years the price of clotl
diminished 81 per cent, wages remaining IL
money price the same. But what is more re
markabic, the money-priCe of att the British
and Irish products and manufacturers export
ed from England had fallen In these fourteen
years full forty per cent Tho reduction con
t'nued steadily till, in $780, $4i'6s would pur
chase as much of ell the articles which max
up the multiform exports Of Great Britain a
ssl would have purchased thirty years before
The money wages remaining the same, the rea
wages had more than doubled in thirty year
in perhaps every thing but wheat and hous
! rent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

We are pleased to announce that this pub
LEGATION is received with general favor and
that orders for it come in rapidly. There are
already $4,000 copies ordered. Those who de-
sire to file this monthly, and wish to receive
the first number, should send in their orders
without delay.
The second number will be issued next week,
aud will contain Fast and Loose, Russia and
the Union, and Wages on the Rise, editorials
from the Era J Southern Sentiment, ian ad-
dress from an aged Southern lady in reply to
the Address of the Duchess of Sutherland J a
continuation Of Mr.. Goodies book, entitled
the Southern Platform )" the Platforms of
the three parties as adopted in 1852, and list
Of Free Democratic and Ant. Slavery papers in
the United States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

compelled TO till the land-except the females
and children, whose want Of employment would
be so much entire loss to the community at
large, as they must be sustained nevertheless
The next result would be, that England would
pursue the same course with all other articles
that she is now doing with her iron, viz: double
the prices on us, and thus make US pay for our
folly.
But let us suppose that we could still buy at
the present prices-a thing very improbable
we must pay in products at reduced prices, in
consequence of increased production. Thus
the iron-worker, who II short time ago received
the value of ton of iron for two months work,
at fifty-two dollars a ton, would be compelled
to work four months for the price of ton of
English iron, at forty dollars, or seven months
for the same at the present price; and the same
effect would be produced on all other branches
of industry, though perhaps not quite to the
same extent. And this loss would not be con.
fined to the Individuals would be national
loss--our aggregate wealth would be so much
the less. Under the operation of Free Trade,
all these inconvenience must be submitted TO-
not from choice, but from dire necessity; and
the same necessity would compel us to 60 about
four thousand miles to market, to sell our sur
plus products, which would be increased in
quantity perhaps three-fold, the cost of trans
portation increased, and the prices diminished
by the same cause We must 20 or send the
same distance to buy nearly all we want, except
food apd, to get to and from that market we
must be tributary to railroad companies, steam
boat owners, commission merchants, forwarding
agents, warehousemen, draymen, ship-owners,
and host of other extOrtiOners too numerous
to MENTION and whose charges would have no
other limit but their own discretion and when
we get our products to market they must com
pete with like productions made by the serfs of
Russia and Poland, and then to be subject to
any duty or impost that England may choose
to levy And this is Free Trade.
Surely things are sometimes called by wrong
names.
We think that trade is the freest that is the
nearest home, and that which can be transact
ed at the smallest cost for transportation, and
with the fewest intermediate agents. G.
MeConneiiSuile, Morgan CO., q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
LET NOT THE SUN GO DOWN UPON YOUR
WRATH"
BY MARY IRVING.


The sun is almost down
The shadows flicker higher
Up the old pines, whose tOrch-iiSe tops
Are flashing Days last FIRE.
Oh ere their light goes out
Ere on that crimson cloud
The first dim fold of darkness falls
From twilight's deepening shroud-
Come, lay my hand in thine
Look to yon gate of Heaven,
Glowing in purity and peace,
And say, Thou art forgiven -
Let not the sun go down.
Oh friend upon thy soul,
Swallowed by even a doubt, to mar
Thy angels recOrd-scroll
Thou hast too little known
The love thou cOltidt forget
Even for a moment; can the chill
Cling to thy spirit yet
Life is not long enough
For hours of dark distrust;
Enough of wo will come unsought,
Ere "dust return to dust! :"
Peace-peace on earth was sung
Ger Bethlehem's hills of light
Surely, the loving angels bring
Its echo pack tonight!
Enough no need of words
/ feel am forgiven
One tear has caught a rainbow from
The last quick ray Of Heaven
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

afternoon sun, and upon her distant home,
VOLTS Grove.
In the evening, the hunters returned from an
unsuccessful expedition and fatigued and NOR
tilted and inclined to be silent upon the sub
iect of their defeated enterprise, they gathered
around the supper table. But the curiosity of
the hostess and the perseverance of the host at
last elected from them the fact that they had
not even hit upon the track of the wolves.
The next day was fixed upon by Mark Suth-
erland and his wife for their removal TO Wolf s
Grove.
fro BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

Co Post 4 Co.. Periodical Agents, Third street,
Main, Cincinnati are authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the Era. Single copies of the paper
may also be had of them at all times.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

J-5- No 1913 WANTED.-Those of our subscribers
who do not file the Erg and have copies of No 1888
hand will confer special favor by remailing them
to this Office, at our expense.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

Bills BILLS! BLLs!-We begin this week
sending out bills to subscribers whose terms of
subscription expire on or about the LIST of July
Be careful, in opening your papers that they
do not fail out unnoticed. If an unbroken Sc
ries is desired, the subscription money should
be sent 50 as TO reach here before the time to
which you have paid expires as we only print
q limited number of copies over those required
for actual subscribers. Remember Also in re-
newing, to send along two new subscribers,
and by this means get the three copies for s..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1853.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
agents for the cities of Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston
Lewis J. Bates, 4S Beekman street, New York
William Alcorn, No. S26 Lombard street, Phila.
@. W Light, No. Cornhill Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
INDIANA.

A State Convention of the Free Democracy
was held at indianapolis on the 25th of May.
The following gentlemen were chosen officers
Of the State Association for the ensuing yeay,
viz:
President-Ovid Butler.
Wee Preadents-Samuel w. Ricbey VIM.
Hanaman, James II. Cravens, Samuel Patton,
s. c. Stevens, John h. Seamons, George w.
Julian, and A. l.. Robinson
Seeretary-Rawson Vale.
TredSurcr-H. c. Finch
Hon. s. p. Chase attended, and delivered
an address. They resolved to organize auxili-
airy associations throughout the State. The
following, among other resolutions, was adopt
ed
Resolved, That the platform of principles and
measures adopted by our National Conven'
ton at Pittsburgh, in August last, meets our
hearty and unqualified approval and that
nobly contrasting with the platforms OF the oid
parties, it embodes in it the understandable po-
litical virtues of recognising the distinction be,
tween Right and Wrong and the government
of the world by Providence
The Free Democrat regards this as by lar
the best State Convention they have ever had
in Indiana. IL was better attended, and the
Free Democracy have reason TO be not only
satisfied but gratifed with the result.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

New HAMPsHIRE.-The Democratic State
Convention fold line) met at Concord on Thurs
day last. Hon. Edmund Burke presided Hon
N. b. Baker WAS nominated Tor Governor a
resolution censuring President Pierce for some
Of his appointments, was voted down.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

DER NATIONAL DEMOCRAT the new Ger
man Anti Slavery paper about to be issued in
this city, starts under favorable auspices. Its
editor, Mr. SCHMIDT, has we learn obtained
permission of Mrs Southworth to translate and
publish in Der Demokrat her new work now in
course Of publication in the Era, entitled
Mark Sutherland, or Power and Principle"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16

WILLIAM J. BRowS, now editor OF the ludi-
ana State Sentinel, and who was anxious some
years since to be Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives by Free Democratic votes, has been
endeavoring to prove, from the Bible, that Sla-
very is divine institution The Democratic
press of Indiana strongly condemn his reason
ing and his conclusions. The Indiana Patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

Ne ,ssd hsuss 9Th The mines, ~. bssa eompstsA -
vefs month. siDes asd sM l. IL 'ape osdss fsT
Ass In cstly 20, .ecds e. nAskst
company ecIw nisns 20 ,hs Rsrsmoe Ohio Raa6eo1s
whore additional eolisrs. may b. sp~osd ct Q nod.saS
sxtente wherever may b e.es.@Ary fr 70 . -.
mott uDhmi I'd sbspsvsr he req NJ II anl ~
necessary Arrangements are ospsssd 10 fornah ans-
We have disposed Of fe- az lsts IN tbs tsws q
Mount Csrbos Si~6uo"t IT prices from $3.50 e5eo
PER lot of ~ by leo feet dog sos No. aad have
Laced 9th nj annual ,srt q So Zach Foa tAs
large AMOUNT of money snsu.N SHORTLY sfssr sue
Board orsapiEsd steottos called v ths
ees ity 81 Dskhg timely g.ns>ss 70 presars The
ssS " S, sss =
Of frsupd, bsvrs host o. 3S& fss< b. ~ fest
IN depth ana lec~nty pures- - half the Mock
o. ground The rear Of aso - aioios ths original ssr
chsse whieb gives eot ene-sn through
which the rail- Of The B~itwo Osis RsSvsaA 60.
paDy laid and Which CIV. ever, facility = &C.,
rect our vharyss With ths BA,mers nsA Ohio karo>l
hing prepared 10 bull, thar ed AsssssAry,
hsrsafssr. . thi wharf b. osiis; tsas giving ~
every taelty. with ample rsoe - ssors coal q 81
several vessels at ore time Tbs duaees Of Aas -.
psity 10 Of the bat the bs' nor of BaluOe, Al
its saue must be greatly increased wsh the hereass q
the business Of thai cty.
We are bsypy % Inform ths hoses that ass fSo
from debt with the sxo~p of the aUSa1t for
the purchase and Improvement Of he so ,sry q Dt-
Dore, which would ~ Any uws sell for su6AGont
- meet all obligation. a th. CSnpapy, asd have .
handsome surplus Our mpspy sss more tAas . 00e
sbsIss Of the osptal socs whon could b ssld asd ~
prcessds applied 70 the Of t.. Co0psny vhsasvs
required; but IL 10 not smsd sdviAsvs 70 6spose Of
them ~ present pIices spc fsa sin never eeA-
oy DO e the u css Of moro than
portion u ,hos shsrss ssy tire hsrssfser - ear
TIE Baltimore snd Nss York n~rk-ts By order a thl
Board q DiEss ors ALFR-b A>HsIcLD. Psssidsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Board or Education

sErr ID Prevent Ersstus c. ediot E'q President.
The minutes OF the last meeting read aud ap-
proved.
APPLICATIONS
From school officers OF seventh ward for appropri.
ATTIC n for repairs. To Finance Com ittse.
From school officers cf the Fret ward for sppropra-
ton for repairs Of primary school in Stone street. To
Committee on Buildings and Repsirs,
From the wee principals of several ward schools rea.
tive 70 falsries LAID on tho table
From the President of Ruteerp Female situte raIa
tive 70 free scholarship Referred s,eoial committee
Of Messrs. G. IL, Smith. Leveridpe and r l. smith
AUTHORIZATION
DR., FEri from the Comoittee Evening Schools pre-.
scented revolution 1ec mneuding an appropriation OF
SIS eco for support OF sad schools. Adopted.
REVOLUTIONS
BY Mr. STuARr-Tbat the schools ct No Stone street
b. 70 ubt 20 Septsn Dor without prejudice to
the salaries Of the teachers Adopted
By DIR BmBARD-teInive 10 copyright plates 10 charge
OF The sosIo OF Education. Referred to Committee
SutlIes
Resolved That the schools be repumc ered according TO
Tie Ga ~ Organization the eof fespetvey Adop'ed.
MI Nfusoa, from the Commit 80 on Norm 81 Scno)s,
preeD'ed Teaors ,ecomn erdpa estte b. lassfor no
2.vtrin en- 81 taiJ ESQ Is g. .-.- . ~ l~.i
the abb and printed
Adjourned 70 Tsaoesds, next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
supreme CO0rS-spssial FERN.
pxsc, Al nac a.. n,e.non


sxPr TO- DANIEL fatse and Moses Mann ,s sarak
g. Price imP,0ded tcuA Jahn w Price and otAersToi-
vss De ION Tor the fore ,.osurs OF Tor the
Sn OF " 9SS % granted In 1851 by Sarah g. Prize
Pe'tse MAIN ground and buildings situate in the
ksvsnih ward The defendant (.srsh G. PRICE, alleges
that ,he bond and mortgage obtained iron her,
without consideration BY fraud and
astsed her by tho p1Sotfs and their agents and
,ha, they are ooD,squrDty void On the 18th Of Msceh
1901 rhe states that they represented female.
joHt a'riytd 1T the OF twenty years aud ~hoy
UDssquAiI teo with oaAineas that the plaintiffs had
the 9th Of November lTeviouk obtained Judgment by
Tension ssaitrt her brother John w Price
sum Of "a ST. 49, which they had Issued execution
against his property They also represented to
her brother was able to pay all his hsotes but that
hrs property vas sold by forced sale under execution 1t
~ouo b. tscr,bced ana be would ruined and thai
She snrsh g. Price, w0Ylo execute 10 them bond and
mortgage they soulo hold them mere security aud
would not enforce them obl,gs her pay thiag
them, THAT they would collect the amount Of
the Judgment from her brother brose mortgage
came Gus She thersupon executed the bond and mort
gage without rsaripg tbem, being entirely
qnanted with any kDt o. legal badness Tue DEFEND.
ant aso alleges that The pantis IN consideration II
the SAID bord and mortgage promised to make abao-
Int assignment to her 81 tbsi, tpent against
Price which they have not since performed. Il 10
a,o asses by TIE defendant that the against
John W. Price set aside b. b- Supreme Court
"a OF March, 1862. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

The amsnt of business of the road for the month
August thows the east ~srdy into the
CITY Of Baltimore Of tho principal articles OF freight TO
| have b en- fslowt -
Bak 81 tone: GOAL 20 457 toms Gre brick, 1os tons:
UT 80 2l3 barrels gram 1924 TONS granite 772 toas
Iop as tors; oo nspsshse $40 toms lard ADD
butter l.6 tone les'he-, 10 tons; 500 bales.
wtol, 2a7 ps%s lard OIL tons; lnnbr, roas hcpe,
ll6 toDs; ,osp tone 1853 tone; 1--we stock VIZ hogs,
636h tons; sheep le6 tons; horses AID nues 81 tous
b'ir.d cattle w tons; cal .ld hcrs III soos osrs
bbls mi celsntous, 99lh tons; hay, 81 tons hemp
| tons.
| 1852 4 500 barrels
The Ozark John ". Andrews cleared from Baltimore
few days Since for st. TnOnas with cargo Of coal fro
the Psrfsr Vein CompaDy's mines. rss brig Bonita
also loased BY the last week for the dssd
ration This coal designed for the Of the British
Roy al Mall PACKET OmYany, to whom its superiority ~
ssteam generating fuel has recommended ts extensive
bark Is alo loadieg with cargo Of this coal
for Havana, vksrs increasing and well susaised
mard for it exists. We ord with pleasure these sub
stAntsl evidences Of che Estimation in which GOAL from
the Georges Geek resion Is held abroad and which
securing for IL ever where rapidly gre wing umpon
ding 70 the las. annual report of tho Boston am
Maine Rsirosd Company appears that the gross earn
jpes Of The ending May 81 1854 OF
previous year By 500 178 81 Merchandising that .
liberal aowasse bsen made for depreciation OF en-
apes ara cerc tsst the depo have been proved that
about $50 roDs OF ra hare boon Laid aud the road
and equipment kept 10 good order the net sArnogs for
the year erdi,S My 81 1885, ,ss of tho pro
cedbg by $40 587 t6 and the company have bean
enabled after paying two dividends amounting seven
and half per o-ns 10 carry 657 81 the surplus
turd thereby ircrsasing II TO the Of 3iae 425 %
The number OF res BY all the trains for the year
ending May 81. 1858, bll,2s1 For the previo
year $50 S33 The COS. OF runaing trains o.
nile. The hedford Branch road has eSrasd 81 SIT e6
during the The set dow IS DOL 81
making the net earnings 81. 765 60
The Bakers Hdga.tue furnishes the returns Of circuA
ton Of the prvste and joint banks ia England aud
Wales for the four weeks ending August g. 1853. Tue
average weekly circulation for the month was -
rrVap DARK. .......,..........f97l2 622
Average weekly crcrlatiop. Go TOs l2S
On COMPARING tbs above with the returns for tne pre-
cedipg month, ending the 9th Of July last It shovs-
decrease in the circulation OF the private
dec ease in the circulation Of tbs joint stock
p0ihh oi'.....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % gf5
Decreafe en- the month ................... go SOL
Ard ss compare wi the return for the corresponding
period Of last viz 7th OF August 1852 It shows
AID ircrea.e in the calculation Of The private
An nc',sse in the circulation o n join. stock
1AiAs oi.s's.s.....ss s.....s............. ibo SA
lpclesse en- tie Observation-Disclosures. xAdles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

Uf'Ft dOh JhUks N0rF1s.
sEPr. 10 -1lmy Slack rs Thos Cd,nlev SheYif,-Ths
vass repesin suit brooghs by Mrs. Sack test the
ksshty OF lew mace BY tho sheriff in 1885, stock
OF watches ma jesery IN koidcn lane, and ALLEGED
b. the proparty II the plaintiff. The don 10
hspGs OF the sheriff against John ard James SLACK
Who iaid IN the catch bu iaess In New 0rieans
time ir the yeor 1919 ShS, appears had employ cd
Jsnee sack so arrange Der business after kaviDs dts
solved partnership with person named WayIano For
the ctfeio. ccneLoed that the house ia Maj lea
lane New York vas but branch OF the New Orleans
This morning the jury rendered sealed
DICT for plaintiff Assessing The value of the property vt
Sbl4 ard csmsass for lie detention acc 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
AND CONNER CiAL.
MO N e Y M A n X 70 II.

THURSDAY, Sspt 15-6P n.
The Nisrsya's news had rather DC pressing ic6aen -
upon quotations for stocks tto rst board this
ing. There falling Off in acunt Of sales. but
there disposition exhibited the part OF several
large hole TO realize. The European advices by
means favorable improvement 10 our ooey ncges
The advance IN the rte Of by the Bark OF England
md We pro .sbt, that the crops both in England an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

On comparing Tie sbove With the ano~.ts OF the axsd
hsu The 'oo"ins appears 70 the comparative state
VI ths circulation -
Inc pvse bar ks ere bslov their x~d issusas f943 Oe7
TDe )sint stock banks bslo~ their axod
........................... 4l6 O8l
Io~ "s" tne'r nxsd Issues .............EI $50 ITS
The apDc1sa table exhibits the qus1tty and a,sr.ys
value OF the principal articles received at the port Of
New Orleans from the interior dxrsg the year sndi,x
Aug 81 1853 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

$t4o
A compared with the reospts'o August Of last ys>r
When be r.o4ip.s from The main stem Sill, 2i5 S.
from tbs Washington bssDeh $50, l57 49, total SAC.
SS3 23-thHe seiurps .Ao~ increase Of s93 S2s o.
and aD rcrtase the nsin stem Of 800 500 81.
The receipts fos August Of the present year from tue
Wa.b brsI ch being 81 1855 10 less than those
August 1862 OF This inorea $50 ol8 80 derived
irc the freight transpor and 2Os o. from the
passenger travel the road As compared with the
previous month Of July, the receipts fo' August 1852
,how ireeac II nearly s56 ot0 VI which s5 600
wore ctrivtd from tic ain stem TIE following table
sbo~s the In Of the articles transported
easwAIdy the main stem into the city Of Batim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

NEW BEDFORD On. scot ~ -scern Ia In fair
deuMd and we rptce ssl-s o. $50 b,s at120s and 4te
DOS. ed 1t l2lc. gallon TO osv th@rs "
good Deal of ipqu,vy hut transactions have
our kposecgs Whsls.- There u sosiv- demsud foe
Whale oil, ard hear Of saes Il 900 o,ls At sd-
over ,ur former quo'a ms 'be m&rke, co-iax
6Imly with mp ard teodetcs. Wa.isoon~-rhs ID
rome pquiry, but We hear OF No Gales
Imports Of oil ard Ron. into the uoted States for tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

CERTREvILLB COURSE, L. I.-rR0rTIN0.
sstital estt,Dg oontsss took psos yesterday afsr
poos bstsssn Mountain Maid and Cenrevns mia heats
best three In ave. 70 wagons. The mare in three
,tsiabt bssts each closely contested. The kao ring
oDss fen besvy they we're backing Csntrsvle 100
to 80 against the marc. Lady v~rnoo WAS entered in
this rsoe, but cid not start Mountain Maid took the
had in sash heat At the tart and maiatsnd TO the
end But few persons ut the track to witness the
trot The folosiDs ia the sumpsry--
THUEtpAY Sept l6-Purss 320O mile heats best
three i've. In barDsss.
e. hcLaugt Mn entered oh m. Mountain Maid.
y Nodihs entered BIZ. C~ntIeville. ....... 2 2 2
Fsra Heat Quarter S8-bak mile 1.l6-u,le 9:3s.
Secend Heat .Qosr,sr 88-h.H mile, ll5 -nie 234
7krd Aeat Quarter, 37-hah mils, ll3-mils, 2.S4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
TELEGR PHO.

rROrTISG OvER TAE HUNTING PARK COURSE.
PHILADELPHIA oSpt Is 1853.
Flora Temple won the tnis afternoon the Hunt
Ing PaIh Course, In three straight heats Time, 234-
2:32-230