davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13
A yALuAnLE Fmrar s.aEnE. co...,s


% ule Back and Colorcd CATERS Among ,rI' o.
o r,, may or found beautiful article at 81 30 Also n
n itidies VII please call and look at them
" >1 NehoNtL & HOOPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13

From ohich may be deducted tho
sum proposed L be appropriated
in the bills laid on the table or re
jeoted by the Senate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13

a RAyESors AfLIGAToK.--On Wednesday Of
this week Josiah Ferris and Rnfenia Fales young
gentlemen Of this place. started 10 Long Island
situate about . miles distant, for the purpose OF
fishing. They were engaged in this sport when
n large Alligator arose along side the boat, and rs
quick ns thought, dashed ahead wheeled turned
IN his side aud clasped the bow of the boat be
tween his jaws. The teeth made considerable
inlenturcs in either side. Finding but little could
be done in this way the monster gave several Wig
orous shakrs. tearing the bottom out of the boat
and sinking ii in four foot water. As the boat
was disappearing, Fales, who was polling at the
time, struck their antagonist over the head, and
after securing ioet-hold on the bottom,repeated
his blows with such rapidity as 10 confuse the
mode of attack; finally. after man@uyering for
some time with mouth extended. the Alligator
made bold clfnrge upon the Young men as he
advanced. Fales succeeded in amming the pole
down his throat, and holding him thus Until
Ferris with small pocket knife, was enabled
II wound him 50 severely as to decide the con-
test.
After the victory won, cursory view of
their position, forced upon them,apprlsed them of
tho extreme danger 10 which they were exposed.
In close proximity were five of these hideous ami
mails, staring at them, as though determined to
make them their Erey The captured one measured
ID feet.-1dmpd PeRinSHfdr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13

" completed their FAN purchase Peruvian Guan, from
HE Agent direct which viii insure genuine article and
WI b" sold as low, probably low purchased
tS' whore all We want is call IT. insure a sale
arg - ITS ANDERSON ADAMS q co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13

deucc - 49, J''"l"S ina ~
Alao' me House ami Lot on Judge Daniels Hill wh.A
purchased oil l. okwood Several men Of good judgement
nave expressed the opinion that this amongst the iuo
- t''y IcS'ehces about town The property he
soi. ot cash or II desired on liberal NJ DAVIS H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-13

sw1Fr's HArREp or FoPrERY. Dean Swift
was great enemy to extravaganza in dress. and
particularly 10 that distinction and osientiation
in the middlng classes. which led them t. make
au appearance above their condition in life. Of
his mode Of reprosing this folly in those pen
for whom be had an esteem, the following instance
hA- been recorded
When George Faulkner. the printer. returned
from .1ndon. where he had been solciing sub.
scripiions for hi. edition Of the Deans works.
be went To pay BIZ respects 10 him. dressed in a
lace wnisiceat. n begged wig aud other fapperies.
swift received hin with the ceremonies n
# be had been stranger. And pray,sif, said
he what are your commands with mel
Il thought il was my duty. sir" replied George.
''ta wait on you Immediately on my arrival from
London"
Pray. sir. who are you'"
.-t;eorge Faulkner, the printer sir
You George Faulkner. the printer Why you
are the most ilnpudeni, bare faced scaundrel Of an
irnpostor have ever met with George Fanlk
nar j. IA plain. sober citizen. and would never
trick himself Dpin lace and other fnpperics -
Get YOU gone. you rascal, or will Immediately
send yon 10 thu house Of Correction
Away went George Is fast as lie could. aud
having changed his dress he returned to the
leanerv. where ho was received with the great
est cordially. My friend George says the
Dem. Il am glad 10 see you returned safe from
London Why. there has been mn impudent
fellow with me lust now. dressed in lace itck
ct and he would fam pass himself of for you.but
| soon sent hin away with flea in his ear
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06


EcHo.-When present yesterday fore
noon at the examination Of the pupils Of
the Union Grammar School, the following
original composition was read by one of the
scholars, young lady, apparently about
fifteen years old:
What sweet answer is that which we
hear when many children are roaming
through the woods, gathering flowers, and
expressing their perfect and unalloyed joy,
by frequent outbursts of laughter and
jocund song Of mirth What is it that
replies, when we speak loudly, as we sail
over lake which is surrounded by tower
ing hills? 1t is silyery-voiced Echo. The
mighty cataract, as it rushes madly on,
with the rainbow Of promise hanging on
its spray, or the musical waterfall gently
ripping DER the rocks, causes us to re-
strain our steps and gaze in wonder and
admiration On these beauties of nature; !;
and as we recede from them, the reverber-
ations gradually die away in gentle caden-
ces. In the perfumed flowers that grace
the hedge and cover the meadows and hills
with rich velvet carpets,-in the dew
drops and in the whispering breeze as it
sighs through the thick foliage of the
trees of the forest, and in all of God's
handiwork we hear the echoing voice Of
angels.
Life is butan echo. So thought we as
we gathered with our mates in the cham
Der Of death, at the still hour Of midnight.
The silvery midnight streamed through
the window, and in the soft moonlight we
stood around and wiped the death-damp
from the brow Of loved schoolmate who
was vet in the spring time of life; and
when she whispered faint, sweet q good
bye,' we left the room, thinking that
after all life was but dream-only an
echo-and as we glide down its stream,
which is bordered BY rocks and green hills,
to pass through the valley of the shadow
of death" and lie down in green pastures
by the side of still waters, to rest the
weary soul forevermore-its far-of dying
echo grows to whisper till it breathes its
farewell strain Thus life's reyerberations
are over and nothing is left-even its echo
is lost forever lost in eternity
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
CIGAR. TOBACCO AND FRUIT ST ORE,
SPERRY'S HOTEL,
At NTPpWYfS T4WP.

1T NJRfIIYIS GIMP.
VENlE commodious Fire Proof Building, MEaTfA MEMaTfAA
Il lately erected by the subscribers, at-sss-2-
Murphys has been elegantly furnished through
out, after the most approved style, and is now
ready Tor the reception of guests. Parlors and
suites OF rooms for the of ladies exclusively,
and parties visiting the big Trees or other
natural curlosities in the vicinity
The management of the domestic department.
is conhded to Mrs. Perry, a lady of experience.
Inc pAi. Is stocked with fine Wines and LIZ
quors, and the larder daily supplied with sea-
sonable delicacies
Stages arrive and depart daily for Mokelum-
ne Hill, Sacramento, Stockton, Sonora and CO.
lumbia.
Parties of Pleasure, and transient quests.
will find every accommodation for their com
fort. SPERRY L PERRY.
Murphy's, August 20 1856. sept25-tf
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

huency of language remarkable. His audi
ence accustomed to the king eccentricities,
were far more astonished at the dexterity
with which the preacher had extricated
himself from the difficulty, than at the
dilemma in which he had been placed -
At last the sermon was ended, the con-
gregation dismissed, and Heinrich found
himself in the sacristy receiving the con-
gratulations of several dignitaries of the
church, who all prophesied for him bril-
liant future.
Heinrich ventured to express his amaze
ment at the singular proceeding of the
king, but was told that he could only
have arrived recently from the provinces,
if he did not know that such vagaries
were quite common to his majesty. In
the midst of the conversation messenger
arrived to conduct him to the royal pres
ence. Being totally unaware what i'm
preston his sermon might have made
upon the king, the cousin-seeker rather
dreaded the approaching audience. But
Heinrich had scarcely crossed the thresh-
hold Of the kings room when his majesty
jumped up, and thrust roll of paper into
the young preachers hand, exclaiming,
"Hurra sir.-puff away take this for
the light you gave mep'
Then, throwing himself back in chair,
he laughed heartily at the young preachers
look Of surprise and confusion. The lat
ter scarcely knew what reply to make or
what to do, but just as he had got as far
as /" Your majesty" the king inter-
rupted him, saying, Make no fine
speeches; go home quietly and examine
the contents of the paper. You came to
Berlin to seek a cousin; you have found
one, who, if you go on steadily, will not
neglect you"
It is hardly necessary to add, that the
roll Of paper contained good appointment
at the university Of Berlin, and made
Heinrich Meyer one of the royal preachers,
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
GEORGE ARMOR, Publisher.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIoN.-one year, in
variably in advance, $500; six months, S3o /;
three months, $500.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING-O square of
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each sub
sequent insertion, Sl.25. A liberal discount
will be allowed to yearly advertisers. Busi-
ness Cards, not exceeding four lines $500 per
month.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

Death OF AN OLD MAN,-Col. James
Gaines, native of Virginia, who removed
to this State from Texas,i in 1850, died, at
Quartzbug, Mariposa county, on the 18th
November, in the s0th year of his age,
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

Oh, that this silver stream WOULD pear my soul,
Whilst in abstracted mood, | watch'd some
star.)
Like sere leaf on its water'spetty roll
would its devious windings follow far
And never with one thought disturb its flow,
But, like child in some beloved embrace
Lie still and rest, and purest pleasure know
In looking to attain the wished for place
With thee, great Ocean, would long to be-
Again to rest upon thy shell-strewn sand:
To list, like lover, to the melody
OF thy dear voice; to kiss the snowy hand
Which smoothes to pillows the rough beach; to
fold
In my embrace thy rocks; in dreams, once more
To spend old hours with thee, and to behold
Thy face, rejecting Heaven as of yore
To seek concealed wonders few would note.
The unheeded ripple, like an infant smile,
The shell Of life deserted or to float
On thy calm breast at evening, the while
No sound should startle the tranced air. and gaze
On minute forests and strange plants that grow
On thy sand floor, where folded in the maze
Ofpurple leaves, untended flowers blow
To watch the evening shades and vapours dun
Gather like clouds of sorrow on thy face,
And to behold, perchance, the weary sun
Serenely sinking in thy kind embrace,
Like a most wayward child who will not rest,
Save on one breast for thee, in silence Deep
To rock his cloudy cradle in the west,
And draw the curtain as he falls asleep.
To wait until the moon, in garments bright,
Enters the sky as deserted town,
Changing the battlements to walls of light,
Whilst scarcely seen, some starry-eyes look
down,
With gentle greeting, as she glides along,
The Queen of Peace, with majesty elate
But thou, as lonely echo some sweet song,
In thy clear breast dost mock her little state.
Like watcher, by a slumbering child; to list
To thy low breathing as thou sleepest by;
To see the distant vessel veild in mist
Like spirit invoked Of the moon on high;
To climb some rock and calm my troubled mind
The while unwearied tides pass on below,
Though all seem still, and there is no rough wind
To weave the dying wave a wreath of snow.
Thou, Ocean, art the same; but where are they
With whom loved to haunt thy vocal shore :?
Life's changes bore them from my path away,
And may see those well-known forms no
more:
Sad thought, no more to tread that glistening
beach,
And watch thy troubled bosom heave and fall,
In their sweet presence,-for beyond my reach
Waited are those dear hearts, and scatter'd ALL
As if far distant in the universe,
A group of planets, which to our short sight
Had seemd shining cloud, should all disperse
Deserving their true paths of borrow'd light,
And, on the Eternal Ocean circling far,
Seek island worlds leaving their sun, bereft
OF their kind ministry a wandering star.
To explore Heaven alone. So I an left
l am left; and find solace in the dreams
Peopling my mind, as that deserted sun,
In the fair race with which its surface teens,
Meath the bright awning human gaze would
shun;
And when to thy breast, Ocean, my thoughts fly,
Like thy pnre tribute for the thirsty ground,
Purged from pollution, they are drawn on high,
Where all my faithful lost ones shall be found.
Dickens ss Household Words
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
MAIN STREET MARKET.

c. s. WASHBuRN,. ....-........ Proprietor,
yHOULD respectfully inform the public that
w he is prepared, at all tines to rssz5r,,,,
furnish his patrons with the best FRESH II 81
Reef Pork, Veal, Mutton, &C., the 49,
,rv ran afford. oct 4-tf
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

Sad thought, no more to tread that glistening
beach,
And watch thy troubled bosom heave and fall,
In their sweet presence,-for beyond my reach
Waited are those dear hearts, and scatterd ALL
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

sg Blessed is she who Las mothers
care, fathers house, and brothers af-
fection
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

Thou, Ocean, art the same; but where are they
With whom loved to haunt thy vocal shore
Life's changes bore them from my path away,
And I may see those well-known forms no
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
THE INDEPENDENT

Is published every SATURDAY MORNING,
at San Andreas, Calaveras County, Cal Office
in Corcoran's Fire-proof Stone Building, corner
of Main street and Broadway
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
S. II. NIARIETTE.
EMPIRE BAKERY AND RESTAURANT

tgSsEEA FeltOtrS THff. n. n : =
SIN 4NDRE1S. ~
3. CROWLEY EX,..............Pr Proprietor,
Takes pleasure in Informing his friends and the
public in general. that after this date he will
keep constantly on hand y Bread, Pies and
Cakes in all varieties in the restaurant line.
Bssg- Meals viii be ready at ali hours at the
shortest notice.
n B-Balls and Parties supplied on short
notice. and most reasonable terms. nov 4-H
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06

As if, far distant in the universe,
A group of planets, which to our short sight
Had seem'd shining cloud, should all disperse,
Deserving their true paths of borrowd light,
And, on the Eternal Ocean, circling far,
Seek island worlds leaving their sun, bereft
OF their kind ministry, a wandering star.
To explore Heaven alone. So I an left.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-06
Ocean.

Oh, that this silver stream would bear my soul,
Whilst, in abstracted mood, | watch'd some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

The market opened unusually dull for beef Aer
tons and notwithstanding the supply but little
half large last week prices were no higher than last
week The cattle decidedly poor, the average
though there few droves OF really fine beeves lot
q head Of very fine State steers fed Genesse sold
trie lie per h. which h9heet price REALIZED
throughout nc day. The demand was lie more brisk
supply disposed Of The total number 70 day was
262 and for the week 270 while the supply Of last week
they disposed cfdurng the latter part veek
ac and the range from &C. 10 iO,sc with more selling under
than over &C. and calves large supply and being
last weeks oustaons and sow sale. even a. he decline
for some past Sheep and lambs are unsusiy ann
and prices fallen ~ ~ per head Tke demand n
stop the large supplies % The way for This market Good
lambs sell s per head swine are steady at previous
head q cattle p and calves 1855 veal calves Isss
and lambs LOST swine = 49, "eeP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

MAfHkuoa
WnB-FosTR-On WEDNESDAY, evening Oct. % by
the. Rev. VIM g. Browning, SAMUEL WEsB TO Miss NARY
L. FosTyR daughter Of John Foster ESQ., ali OF this city,
Both within one weoo eptwtned,
May they foster but mind,
Then through life they'll gently glide,
Happy wnen groom and bride.
NBnE-VAS VIHcK.-On Wednesday, Oct "a, by The
Rev. DR.. Do w.t. Z. HAyDocx WmTx 10 ELIZA l. VAN
VICE. Of this city
sHcoR-PRMI Tuesday, Oct. Il, by the Rev. Jo-
seph McElroy d. D. Mr. IsAAo ssoos, OF this city, 10
ANNIE. daughter OF Peter Prnis ESQ.,, OF Sunny Rrae,
East thester, N. Y.
Rorn-AnoR All Saints church. on Tuesday, Oct.
a, by the Rev VIM. L. Egenb.ott Mr. u 4. RousE, Of
Greene county N. y, TO JENNIE c., daughter OF the lac
Rev 7. Minor, OF this city.
CAsRoiI-LsscH- ON Saturday, Oct Is, by the Right
Rev Father NcCarty TsoSAs CAsPoII formerly Of Louis
ana 10 Mss MARcART LYNCH Of ths city; both natives a
the county CAvan, Ireland
wAITns-PARKHR.-OnW Wednesday, Oct. ~, 1t the re-
siderce the brides father, ronAs WArER to CAROLINE
EIizAEn PARKKE daughter Of Daniel r. Parker, Esq Of
Brooklyn.
6RyAcEN-HEk1zlr---InB BROOKLYN, on Wednesday, Ose.
%, by the Rev DR.. BethuDe. JAMES R. GRaAcxS \. D.,
10 Mira HAsms1Ts HEluzEI- daughter Of the late j.
seph W. Duryee, Esq.
D. chm ch In New Utrecht by the Rev. DR. Curre, d.
A. 3. Whiting Of this city, tn MATILDA A. daughter Of Ne
6te Col james c. Church, o, Fort Hamilton
GRnrIB--SAsroRD AT 81. James' church, Great Bag
ringtCn, Mass Tuesday, Oct 81, by the Rev. G. Z.
Plat DANgI Y. GRuTITH, Of this cry, TO MARY dAssh-
ter Of John + Sanford, Eq, OF the former place.
pAfsoss-HANsoS-MB Bangor. Maine, on Monday, OCT.
90 in the Church Of the Fir Parish by the Rev. J0hn
Malby WILLIAM B. PARsoys Of this city, 10 Lou N. HIM
sos, daughter OF Samuel Hanson, Eo.. Of Belfast Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

Lotsi... ia 50 Il 266, 3o3 81
compared with the movement Of Oct J. 1885, there "a
been an increase in specie Of s2l2l7a Circulation
$tl4s2s deposits, sl6S,ssl and in discounts, sio9 2s
The double track the New Jersey Central Railroad
will be completed far Somerville in fe weeks
large part Of the section west of that town ia siready
graded, and the whole work will be completed to Ees
Hampton, the point Of With the Warren roai
within year. Tho portion already completed the frs
link in the road 70 the Pennsylvania coal feis aud
laid with the wide guage Coal carried over this
road from the Lengh mines to Elizabeth and thence
the to~n on the New Jeney Railroad The Central
Ia destined TO become Of the most profitable In New
Jersey.
There has been recently started IN chicago society
called the stock Owners and Brokers Of Chicago It's Oh
ect 10 to promote equity in the trade Of stocks. aud 4
create homo market for Western stocks. The follow
ing officers have been chosen for the coming year
President, don 8. Morris; Vice President, Francis
A. Hoffman; Drectors-H. A. Tucker G. S. Hubbard, W
w. Mitchell, Aaron haven, Lorenzo Fletcher Secre.ary
and Treasurer, George T. Pearson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

RnrurucAx Mass NETTING AZ GsRnsrorr.--The republ-
cans 10 The Seventeenth ward Of Brooklyn, formerly
ereenpous held enthusiastic meeting under the tent
Of the Rocky Nounssin CuS on Tuesday evening. d.
william white presided and was supported by several
leading citizens a. vice Presidents shortly amer The
meeting was organized . delegation Of 400, with
banners, raDsparences and music, arrived from the
yards Of ahe Eastern district There was also deaea.
ton preseat from Astoria and the number present
cseded 600 Lieut.. Governor Ford OF Ohio and COL r.
T. snow Of New YORK The speakers Of The evening
and the oontuuous applause with which the arguments
were received By the audience evnced the sincerity and
depth Of their attachment 70 the Of freedom This
demonstration Was exceedingly gratifying 70 the republ
cans of the seventeenth ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

Al meeting ofthe citizens OF Wausau xarAihon coun
~, wisconsin, y. BArnes Chairman and Charles Shu-
ter Secretary the following resolutions In favor Of the
Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad wore ADOPTED
Resolved, That We consider connection by railroad
with the south and East OF vital Importance TO the fu
ture prosperity Of our county.
Resolved, That the Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad
usversng the central portion CT STATE In northw cs
ern direction nom principal lake port commends ~
self 70 Judgment the road most desirable 70 this
section Of country.
Resolved, Thai The project OF the Milwaukee and Hori
con Railroad 70 build branch road from Flower 70 Point
Boss thus ahordne an Opportunity 70 carry our lumber
around the rapids Of the Wisconsin, ono, In the fu
nment Of which The people Of This county feel deep In
tereAt.
Resolved, That the extension OF the Milwaukee and
Horizon Railroad TO Stevens Point has already become
fixed FACT the time has for the people. d Marathon
county 70 determine whether the railroad shall DO extend
ed 70 wausau.
Resolved That said read ought 10 be extended 70 wau
sau forth with and therefore shall be.
Resolved That We individually pledge ourselves 70
take all The stock No can N said road and pledge the
county Of Marathon for The balance Of $500 o6o neces
sasy 70 complete The grading o. NE road from Sewers
Point 10 Wausau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23


Canadian continued steady with 30 $40 bbls
ne above gsrs sen,serp s,apds were wsou. change Of
Mssl Va, steady Win o Sss q 5sT
@ a. ~ ~ a. Drnd a NINE was qrc ~ "a ny @ Nv
u s " si sSS $
ssu SS I Ts nnd. s5sssS
Gs Of saSiss White Southern was reported
aM ~ The market closed Win srmer tone Corn was
port demand The @srss. rmSr Ths
tern miIed rye was rmer with sales q about 100 bushels
.s Ss we r a w END gee request with sales Of
corrSE was steady with saes confined 70 200 bags OF Rio
con0s.rAs make, was unsettled win tendency TO
was sspecisd owing the sudden rise Interest," o. money
By The Bark Of England which had checked the improving
@owrs to tho short receipts Of grain from the
wihopi change Of mcnsni "a prices 10 Liverpool about
Sesss 81 ws SS ssa ssss
at Us Cd go bbls rosn az = wrh come -four at the same
were sS, and rass nncianssd TO syrc grain was c
S SesS sSsasa 81
from TIC a soc. per foo, measurement.
NON a sH1s. we're we're % se = aS 1
81 wa ems e. y Prsss foe large lots
Hors-New were In socd demand at Sc loo lie, with
LIss..mai sales Of ROckland made at SOC, and
NcLassss continued Arm with limited sales
was s Ss ~ AZ prG pe
ID, slx months. and 100 90. Juie sod a, ?. I
NAVAL SroRys.-sprs turpenine dealt 10 the extent
Of 200 500 bbls al s4c tisc Rosn active with
sales % sbou. 2oo 5000 bSs Common rosln u s2 81 e5
per $40 lbs, delivered
ortLinseed was reduced In stock and prices quite rm
while sales we're light.
Provisions -Porkrhc market exhibited less animation
The Gales embraced 80 800 bbls. at S2l 80, while
prime At SIS CO. Beef IN good demand with sales OF
40 800 bbs including country prime ~ " and mess
SO ~ tor extra Cut meats arm, with sales Of about $50
400 hhds, including shoulders n 1ic Ttsc, and hams
gsc Lard was dun 81 13sse. 9sc. Butter Ia good
demsnd At lsc 2ac for aie and Ohio l6c 2c Cheese
vas s.e.dy :. se sese ssn n Yso * lee
800 Porto Rico tor refining at sc and the remainder Cuba
musoovado. chiefly within the range of SIC Ae<c.
RIcs--eaes of 40 casks we're made al &c. aisle.
WHRxxy-Saes Of about go bbs State prison made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

CNTREvILLE C0URsE, I. I-TR0TTN0.
hcttng match for $500, mile heats 70 wagons came
OF yesterday afternoon, between Mr.. Hcndricksons br.
G. Little John and M, Colyer's G. Jim. me brown
geiding the by dhtancing the gray the first
q summary
wfDsEpAY, ocs 22.-Tsotsng match for $500, milo
heats, TO wagons.
N. wbelaa named br. {. Little john.
b. woodruff named g. e. Jim. ...................D DIS.
Time, 2l0K.
To nAy-oia and John Wand srOl on the Union Course
two mile heats. In harness.