davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
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, II nj 4MtBoerfdnbntlle ~
s.xmriben.vosn Bud, @.rrdlsntant Son
minpna III Elm rs&t brop.t Mann unb bat NUT
Sen GebIer. ta6 sr Elm Esaptrsn3ler 1T. @9on
aus bitfem g runbfpin(&s Ser Moam Bud,
@euator Spn @iblsu County, etr tetn 1en1ps'
reualet III, aiGt nit {eiaem Nau1snsvettsr per'
ws@lelt 3u msr,sn.
Die @*elebeeb IN @a'
8eber Ne ulm Affdrf.-@iueun NJ
aere4tiAfeit berbutet. 49, Nm lfBHn
Dtsnnae tant bic Bill BIS 3errn Davis oen
Na.a]ts,; trait bersm Brpmn.Q ounin uuter tle
sert9tlt9e @ormunbl@aft BON Blue Gartp
County aeRe1t v reena foQ, Dor.
9err Dapis btantraste, ta6 eas BON etr Spf-
eial GpHm !ttee Soraei9lagene advancement,
Brown &puntY nit NicoQet ifatt NIT Dln @a'tp
County fit @f,i@tSiwede ~ nerbtnesn anee:-
nounen unb bic Bin IN b;eier @sltalt gut pal
Frung tmpfpbltn wsrte. =.
9nr 8tu8 teattraett pas Nmeneer's nt
bur& @trfi9ung Der In Rraft isstnssn &'aulel
III antenbire5.
STR Maynart ertla.te, er it aesen biz
Bid, - 5tt unrt9t, Qeute aus ibrea etgenen
@punties forhui&sppen.
Ser DunneQ pssampfte bic Bill a!s uuconnt'
tntioasQ.
berr g @tllp d >trflGrte (e fir etne @u'
ltsunB BIT @runo 1e&te.
per DapiS bebaupttte' tie Blu let con-
fituttoneQ.
Ser Minor e1tlarte RE 3%wedmdBi8tett Der
Bill {st son @eDr a,pettelbafter Na.ur, eueil liz elm
Wusnabmsoeri9 ;sperfabren in @o,lalaa brinet:
Auf Antras 90 5srrn Sing spurbe bic Sia
rab tnEnitum". 3ur @etts 8ele9t, bes bsi6t, tn
elmer fir ibren gerfader tptut9 ebrenusQen Wei's
fur INNER ~beltitigt.
Danit u6re n bas unsers9te B%crtaben. su
btut(aes County fir unfdbfB gut g%olfudane
Der @t(eee tunerbalb {etner @ren3en 81 trtlaren,
p~ereftelt. Mir treuen urs ibtr biefen Nue5ane
ter @a&e NM 70 auf1i&tiser, b mir uns bas
3tnqnie eeten tSnnsa, enr@ nalttn tt9tst!t.e sn
eteen bic xi*Stf .piGtr1de Bia uR(er. @&erafiu
Sou bst6et.aaen III baben, uns iuu 60 uultre
Breubf ni9t Form, tab tie p@ew ulm put"
unIsre @creebfne IN tteler @a9e NIT Es'n'm
Wor!e sessatt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
3eu3tuS u. &ande,

66xpltr in Yianps, MuItaIifG sn Snf.urefn>
ten. glpten unb @9retmatertalten.
pIaxos",. euslalttSNa .~ertauft tn ben atasemten
- uSterrt@t auf ieee,n saarumente ptrt etttetn =.
ytanes werseu seetnam' autts tHte's MT =
ber BtbteuNne. a.y .,4.sx ;,.lnssMS q.
.em,tr.. p1sa, &c. strast.' ohr. stast, Ct. s:s1;
E0tuu. 40
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Die Mtitimuturs %Mtsrl>te' 8tQ su< I:
Gtnfeertetoott mtlitd1r: Meste'
runae,, inter Hebellen

Die Mtitimutuns %1nbsr4>te> 8iQ CUR
Ginfetrat 9 0plt filitdr Negte.
runae,, II: ben Hebenen
/ q y ! = ! zftaateu. ~
Bon ben ais @epublitaner ee>u dbltsn
@eprdltntanten finnmten fol9enee NIT ben
@opperbeats seeen bic Btu: )
8afer BON SQtnot8,
8ants pom Ma0aduiett8>
Baldwin BON MaNa&u|ttta,
Davis BON Nep gotf, ":::-
Defree8 pen Snbtana, O.
Dodge son Seem gorf,
&ello BON Mt0oari
r. &uytentau bon SQtnot8,
2atbam BON Befutretnten, -:
2pan ppn mi6eurf,
@.6. @anbau BON &tntdy,
Haymcnb pptt 9fep gort
SttQmeQ BON Snotana,
S.Tboma6 pom MarYlanb
@aS un(ere Nepreltntanter aus Sui
nois betriTt, 10 BAT ta6 @olf BET ter Leg
ten @obl letn l1rtbeil iter &u9fenoaQ
taburb aus9eiprc&eu> baB IS tbn nt&t
riecer erwdbltf; olletn @A. 8afet som
IL. Dierift wu,te al6 &abifaler tpieter
0epdblt. Mdb<ene un6 bic Mbfimmun8
Ruytenpau's ni9t int e%ntferntefen wun>
cert, f4nnen ptr bod unia@ ,faunen ba>
riber n{@t un!erorlden, 'ba6 @ol. 8ater,
Ter NeYr1|eutout elmer bur6 unb bur6
rabitalen @dblul9aft ua@beu1 ct am
Dtsnfae 9cgen bic 2uuii1ana &econfrut<
ticnsbiQ esftmn1t, aud bi8ual wieoer bet
ratifalen Mojcritdt untreu 8etppreen TT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Mftnnefota Central >Batn.

E1txuea7olis nus ct. ~auI Reconciliation
8erlaGeu gDeR,et. PAUL un 1905 assrm., 400 4. 4.fs
&a4tntttaeS. 1911
DkrtaGe1s Ntt1neateltS rt 6.5O 1eem. 1.W UNI 3.1v
Nnmutftoo3. |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
c. ngs1an
D;s arta 3 u9frtu.

DC gEta > WafTta+
Die CUTE 5ausirau mug ersi D'n5sn abali9
lein, arb 3u e'ei& ttn'flbtn 3 Oinetn aud
m'.esr undbn!tH iein.
Grfsns lcQts Ee eins- 59nfts aki4ea
tramsr f9 In iDrea eistnem 5auie aufbalt.n ;
absr {e lollte Ger 5dnete BARN Aitt eletGen,
ba6 IL allies, mas (e bat, auf tbrem Qe;be traos ;
a!p:itsHs 1cIh le eirsm G4o eleitsn insen'
lie .etet, ntAa lie nnaereett wiro. ebsr BARN
io.!te lie benz Gbo nttt el:i1f1, fab te tanner
bas Iebte @orf Bat ; enoIiH oritteas follts fe e.
nsr @taetubr 4 ei4.n. inesn, fe tn,ntr cute 3ett
bdlt unb leDr pInftli4 il -absr sarin Iollte tit
elmer @taetubr nidt elei&en, ta6. (s 10 laut re-
eet> ea4 BE gauge 5taet Ie bort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Muh niAt(hle4t.

Isr tIeins ausuf g. bite 1T |tt!er :3eit
pie! aeleten uao s:tSrt ron ben iceeuanntsn
"Wa0t:fa!;n" nil psnsa be Demtn uniere
Sage eeu bintsr,beil ees Sopfss sieren. &incs
&ag.s lab Ct Gin pier, pena fttn 9ert ben
@&rars les S@mutss neeen a%ufeebunben bat
te. Die Ntbuli6fsit tdul@te ben fleinen 8uben
70 ba6 ct rief g papa, feb bod uur eas Vfe,e
einmal !! ba6 traeteinen Wa0ufaa am &&non'
3e. ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

UNION HALL BILLIARD
Balloon Nefauratipn
pom
Tr@mt W&qe. "a
29O...~.D rite StroB e..~.292
net:n ber pofsOfFce, ct. Yanl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
8rieftfte.

::>4 go 8rieftfte. .5..~'-> y 4
:,%. ..+.. ,A-----E: i .mt> .,1o "a
sh*:Ea{
5,$ pttrsnttisfe. r;1 -
Eartin &ut ulpb@4 4t@pf @.ora
a9;a. S Satss : ITO @:tft :; ;9'tes4 It
@tmmuueshT etr ~ >&3tmmer SS>A'sG5s
Il 50. 2titutr eeRtf4*r 919kE' IA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

through the middle, placing the cut side
dowa, but if the bed is too hot or too cold
they would rot. Cover the potatoes with
three inches Of good soil, that is freed
from the seeds Of weeds, and will not
bake; fresh soil from the woods or that
formed by the decay Of old logs is the
best.
More potatoes are lost by over-heating
than BY any other cause, and on this ac-
count more earth should be placed under
the potatoe in the centre Of the bed, where
the heat is the greatest, than at the sides
where it is moderate The covering of
earth over the pOtatoe, should be lighter
at the centre Of the bed then at the sides.
When the vines are coming up, an addi-
tional covering of one or two inches of
light, rich soil viii be beneficial to them.
During the first two or three days the
beds should be carefully examined by
running the hand down to the under side
of the potatoe, and if it feels very warm
there is danger ofsealding. In this case
the bed shou!d be cooled by watering,
care should be taken not to apply too
much at time
Pulling the plants before they are all of
a proper size, is the cause of thousands
being destroyed
The beds must be covered at night, and
in cold, wet weather, and uncovered every
fine day. The bed should be watered
with soft water every evening, or at least
as often as there is a necessity for mois-
ture The soil should be kept in n good
moist, growing state. When the plants
are three inches high and well rooted
| thew are ready to draw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
straw as Food

BE careful Of the straw. 1t is not very
long since straw was regarded as worth
less upon half of the farms in the country.
Of late years different opinion has pre-
vailed, and it is now generally recognized
as an important assistant in the wintering
of stock Mr. Horsfall, great authority
on agricultural matters, says II am
satisfied that the most economical use of
food rich in albuminous matter, is to feed
1t with straw or other materials which
are deficient in this element" Mr. Me-
chi, another great authority, says; 81
have long since adopted straw as food,
and should consider myself foolishly un-
profitable to waste it uselessly in open
and wet arm-yards" The Rural
World, says Straw when early cut
and properly cured, not dried, has some>
what the quality of clover But, oh,
how neglectful are We about the curing of
straw, when it is one of the finest employ
ments There is fragrance about such
straw, and a pale green tint, which
makes it a valuable and most pleasant
fodder Straw may be fed with advan-
tage to all kinds Of stock 1t is excellent
to mix with meal or feed with carrots,
beets or turnips. lf straw was properly
economical, hay would be much cheaper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

As the season for planting corn is now
upon us, any suggestion as TO the mode OF
cultivating this crop will not be without
interest A writer in the Germantown
Telegraph thinks there are decided ad-
yantages in favor Of fat surface on light
soils over the old fashion Of killing, and
from cnltivating the crop with cultiva-
tor, instead of the pillow, harrow and hoe
He regards it as evident that the practice
Of constructing large conical hills around
the plants, on land which is level and
dry, must inevitably tend to increase the
effects of drought, inasmuch as it exposes
more surface to the atmosphere, and con
sequently increases Grefuction at times
when all the moisture contained in the
soil is required for the support and susie
nance of the plants. When rain falls,
the conical hill conducts the water from
the roots to the centre Of space between
the rows and hills, very little of the fluid
being retained about the plants, or within
range of the roots, by which the pabulum
is taken up by the growing plants, and
without which they would Immediately
languish and decay.
On light soils killing is regarded as a
disadvantage to the crop. Every fresh
stratum of earth placed over the roots
causes the protrusion of new set Of
laterals, to the detrimcnt of those pre-
viOusly formed This exhausts the energy
Of the plant, without increasing in any
great degree its powers Of appropriating
food from the surrounding soil as the
first formed roots cease to grow ms soon
as those caused by the deposition of new
soil are developed, and in short time
will be found to have lost their vitality
and become mere worthless appendages,
and which may as well be removed from
the system as not Besides, when the
corn is "hilled up, the stalks are
blanched and rendered brittle by the
fresh soil and this in case of strong
winds causes them 10 break, which is an
injury involving a diminution Of product
and consequent loss 1t has also been
remarked that corn, when cultivated
without Milling, and with a perfectly
level or fat surface, will when Frustrated
by wind, rise much more readily than
when the opposite method is pursued.
The writer in the Germantown Telegraph
saws be knows this 10 be so
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Pruning Old Peach Trees.

Daniel Barker, of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, furnishes a statement of
his mode of pruning and managing old
peach trees, by which he preserves or
restores their yigor, obtains crops of fine
fruit, and adds much to their longevity.
He says.
In pruning old trees, we endeavor to
| keep in view the supplying the trees with
young wood, and the removal of all old
and useless parts more than looking to the
| forming Of handsome head, which is
nearly impossible to do in many old trees.
The small weak shoots from the smaller
main stems we remove entirely, bringing
young strong shoot, if such can be select
| ed, up in their places; the main branches,
| if too crowded, we thin ont so that there
may be clear distance of from sixteen to
| twenty inches apart; proper number of
| last years shoots we are very careful to
retain about ten or twelve inches apart,
along the branches, 10 produce fruit. We
never leave any Of these fruit-producing
shoots but on the upper side Of the branch,
as when they are left upon the lower side
! the tree becomes crowded with wood, TO the
exclusion of light and air to the tree. If
| the shoots are not more than six inches in
| length, we do not shorten them, or if there
be nothing but fruit buds on them; but
where the shoots have some two or more
fruit buds and wood bud between them,
| they should, if more than ten inches, be
| pruned to a wood bud, being careful to
leave sufficient fruit buds below the pruning
to produce a crop. IN the pruning of the
young shoots it is necessary TO leave a
wood bud at the extremity, in order to
draw the sap into the fruits which are sit
uated below it. This pruning is done early
in the spring, after the tree commences to
swell its buds, as the uninitiated will then
be better able TO distinguish wood from
fruit buds All pruning Of the young
shoots should be to a wood bud"
In addition to this treatment, a top
dressing of compost made from COW ma.
nure is spread around each tree in
Autumn, at a distance Of six or eight feet
Stronger manures do not succeed so we'll
We find good cultivation more important
for peach trees than much manure, but
where necessary both should be given
In the case above quoted, thorough search
is made for bOrers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
BY PHILo II. CASE.

Alone in the dreary. pitiless street,
With my torn old dress and bare cold feet.
All day have wandered to and fro
Hungry and shiveTing. and no where 70 60;
The nights coming on ia darkness and dread,
And th 9 chill sleet beating upon my bare head !;
oh why does the wind blow upon me 50 wild ?
is il because I'm nobOdy's child?
Just over the way there's food Of light
and warmth and beauty, and ali things bright;
Beautiful children in robes so fair,
Are carOlng songs in rupture there,
L wonder If they, in their blissiul glce.
Would pity poor little beggar like me,
Wandering alone in the merciless street,
Naked and shivering, and nothing to eat.
obi what shall do when the nightcomes down,
In as terrible blackness, all over the town;
shall lay me down meath the angry skv.
On the Geld, hard pavement alone TO die
When the beautiful children their prayers have
said,
And mAmma's have tucked them up snugly in
No dear mother ever upon me smiled:
Why is 1t. wonder2 I'm nobody's child
No father, no mother. no sister. not one
IN all the world loves me- cen the little dogs run
when l wander too near them, It's wondrOus
TO see,
How everything shrinks from beggar like me
Perhaps tbs dream; but sometimes, when lie
nazlng far up in the dark blue sky.
Watching for hours some large, bright star.
fancy the beautiful gates are ajar
And host of white ROBBED. nameess things.
Come tuttering over me in gilded wings:
hand that is strangely soft and fair
Caresses gently my tangled hair,
And voice like the carol of some wild bird
The sweetest voice that was ever heard
Calls me many a dear pet name
MI my heart and spirit are all aflame.
And tells me Of such unbounded love
And bids me come up 10 their home above;
And then with such pitiful. sad surprise
They look at me with their soft, sweet blue eyes
And IL seems 90 me. out Of the dreary night
/ am going up 10 that world of light;
And away from the hunger and storm so wild
l am sure 1 shall then be somebody's child
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
sprouting sweet Potatoes.

Many persons who wish to grow sweet
potatoes are unacquaited with the man
ner Of sprouting the plants. The follow
ing directions, given by the Western RI
raj, may be useful to them The potatoes
should be kept for some time in warm
room to encourage vegetation. The best
material for a hotbed, is fresh horse
stable manure, that has not been rotted,
and If mixed with one-fourth to one-half
its bElk of either saw dust, fresh leaves,
tan-bark or straw, the heat viii be more
mild and durable and less liable to scald
the potatoes Those who do not follow
the business Of sprouting and like don't
like to incur much expense, may use tenn
porary beds, by setting slabs Of plank on
edge and confnirg them by stakes driven
into the ground, forming kind Of box,
which should be twenty inches deep, then
filling in the manure, etc, but such beds
are difficult to cover, and in them the DO.
AANotn hAbNiN itA hS AalN Nlthli SIX inches
Of the sides The bed should be covered
with mellow earth, four inches deep at the
sides, and six inches at the centre, on
which set the frames, and lay the pota-
toes two inches apart with the top ends
toward the upper side Of the bed, placing
the large ones at one end of the bed, and
the small ones at the other.
II the potatoes are very large, aud the
bed in good order, they may be split
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
satnrdar. April ~. 1857.
For Rent.

DY DECREE IN CHAECERY, IN THE CASE
ID Of JnO. W. Walker W. the Sheriff % Davidson
county and Others, / an directed 10 rent for the
wear 1867 the following property. viz:
The Store House nov occupied by Messrs. X.
B. Cheatham i Co.
The Store House on Church street occupied BY
Messrs. Hamilton j Green And a Store Room
hetweep the two houses above mentioned.
. Those wishing 70 rent will call on me &C X. 4.
Cheatham 4 Co.'S corner Of Church and College.
decs-d lB.I 4. +. WOODS, Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
APRIL 81. 1867.

Timothy Walton and others vs.. r. G.
Foster, 3d.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
i Chancery Court in these cases, will sell at
the Courthouse at Nashville, at II o'clock on
Saturday, April ~, 1867,
lst Lotion Vine street. next south ofthe resi-
dence of Liston Stones, Esq. fronting 40 feet
and running back $50 feet to an alley.
%. Lot next south Of the above, fronting 80
feet on Vine street and running back $50 feet to
an alley. These two lots are the residence Of
Robert c. Foster, Sd, Esq, and the latter lot has
upon il the dwelling house.
Sd. tract of land containing % acres and Is
poles, lying on the east side of DickersOn Turn
pike. about three miles from Nashville and di-
rectIy opposite the Walton place-the present
residence of w. +. Bang. Esq.
4th A lot containing four acres and l27 poles,
on the Dickerson Turnpike, conveyed to X. c..
Foster. Sd, by J. b. White, Alexander Allison.
and W. b. Walton.
5lb. Lots Nos. s, 9, II, II and Is. in Foster 8
Addition to Edgefeld. fronting on the north
side of the Gallatin Turnpike, between Foster
and Brown streets
TERMs-ORe- fourth cash. and the residue on
credits Of six, twelve eighteen and twenty four
months. with interest from day of sale. Notes
required with approved security, and lien re-
tanned Sale free from redemption.
MORTON b. HOWELL.
apr6 I'll. Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Anion aud dispatch.
largest Circulation in City and state.


Ten lines Of solid nonpsreil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled 10 q dis
count Of 10 per cent.
Every other day e. o. d. advertisements will
be charged tWo-thrds of above rates.
Advertisements inserted in the Tri Weekly will
be charged one dollar a square for first insertion,
and Fifty cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly, one dollar n square for each
insertion.
Special or City Item Notices, twenty cents q
line, first, and ten cents line every additional
insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at
the rate of fifty cents a square.
II advertisements are due from date Of frs,
insertion. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhered 20, and no transient advertisements will
be taken unless accompanied by the money.
JOKES, WALLACE & Co,
Union and Dispatch
ROBFRTs WATTERsON A PURyIs.
Banner.
Travis WINHAN,
For Press and Times Co.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. % 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
AdministraInr,s Notice

THE INSOLVENCY. OF THE PERSONAL
estate Of Felix Staub. deceased. having been
9rHsgested IN the County Court Clerks Office Of
Davidson county aud n petition having been
MED IN the ShRncery Court at Nashville to aa-
minister said estate in the Chancery Court, all
CLAIMS AGAINST aid estate viii be fled with the
Clerk and Master OF said Court hy the Nav
Rules PF1RR JFCE &c.
IA. Al. HARRIsoS, Solr. msT9i vtt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Tilman II. Atkieson and others vs. w. L.
M,,rfraa Truetea

Tilman II. Atkieson and others Va. w. L.
Murfree, Trustee.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
L Chaneery Court in this case will offer at
public sale at the Courthouse, at y O'Clock on
Saturday, April ~. 1857,
That part of the subdivision Of Judge Thomas
Maney's property which fronts on McLemOre
street. This lot fronts l65 feet on MeBemore
street, and runs back about 10 feet. II Will be
divided into three lots, two Of 81 feet each and
one Of IS feet.
This property is free from taxation, in An
admirable ueighborho0d, and win be sold on
the following
TERMs.-Credits Of six. twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months, with interest. Notes re-
CURED with approved security and lien retained
Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL.
apr6 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
ASSOCIATION. 1907.
second DaY-.Wednesdny. May sth.

SecOhu bssy-- w euHesuhys may Stns
GREEN STAKE-For 3 year olds, that never
appeared in public up TO January LIST, 1867. Mile
heats, $50 p. p, the Association to add $500.
LIST. +. Blssick names oh. c. "Patrician' by Hia-
watha, dam GlOrianna by Eclipse.
End. +. Bissiek names ch f. Maggie Hunter. "
by imp. Australian, dam Heads I-say: by imp.
Glencoe,
Sd. G. W. Darden names S. c. by Highlander,
dam Ell len Dale by Shamrock.
4th. kleiser x Craig names 5. f. by Jack Ma
lone, dam by Arabian horse Saklowie.
5th A. G. Franklin names ch. f. Viola" by
Jack Malone, dam by son Of Wagner.
9TH. DIR. c. W. Greenfield names s. c. by Bleak
Wind. dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
SECOND RACE-sAME DAY.
INVITATION STAKE-For all ages two mile
heats, 800 p. p. the Association to add $1,000 /;
the second horse to get One-half the entrance
money.
Ist A. Barnes names b. f. "Lantana," by Capt,
Elgee, dam Ageline, Dy imp. Albion. years old.
End. g. w. Darden namess. G. "GOndolier," by
Commodore dam by imp. Ainderby, years old.
Sd. johnson Douglas names CHI. C. "Muggins"
by Jack Malone, dam Fannie McAllister, 4
years old.
4th. johnson & Douglas names ch. c. Duke of
Orleans" by Jack Malone. dam by Wagner. 4
years old.
5th. W. W. Shute names gr f. "Cordova," by
Lightning, dam Eloise. by Ebony, years old.
9th. I. G. Moore names b. b. Beacon" by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by imp. Yorkshire, 6
years old