davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

~ RIVER RAILROAD-Trsius leave ThrIfi.si 1" 'o''Ns
sa u Chicago Express, Dfaw.ng room can az. ,.'- 49,
l0a m Special Car kEpfe,' joy Nl''-' w
mediation FOR Rav passeurer YEcrptin Drawn 'l ' - -.
I0,t0 m So+herp apd Western kIlr Draw ~ ron can 81
tachrd - - .,..h.l
m Express, WIN NlrPn-t~Is N"i-n ""e'
to- Svr,cu. and Csnandsgui tDhl -, a.,
~ ~ Ss,ouI P.csc BIlrs 9th SeeTinIe,fs hs.b-i %'
.nt Ra ss. - Tor Chcsgo via hot v : 'hH = lh
J a. - ion', via Tolo aud Louisville. a H'tsl"' III
train will lravea at p On huniAl'J
m Nizfi Express ~ ,pns cars a'a'arA
2 AMI 5 D N Poaghk-epse tilins
81 ~, SIS aud 6:io r. N, feessA" "-'n'
and q n H.. Iraias 80. a.. "a.
$40 7.G 80 and 1881 u H. 800 o. 80 '' '' 10"
ll.gg 4. m. loukers tral1A
H. Sunday train Tor Iolshk'ecis.5 AL ,,,, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
SoUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing MONDAY October H. lso hou Grad
ierues
8:t5 q NJ. Mai for Pstchague
10 q. "a, Accommodation Tor Babylea-
3Ops Express for P.eAoga via stag. TO Bs.pou md Pin,
Place.
40 NJ pAesomsdsties Saturdays hrOuge to P,sI.fs.
$50 p N Rsbylos AcoonmoJAtoa
D a. hernsk AeoommAlaiioax
The aud $50 v % M ,ous,< a, y.r.,
Stream for kockssAv '
30 asd $50 go so..e,, Al y.u..
ksSan for Hsspsisas.
~w. DOUGLAS. ssvsIs,sssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

OH on WV I'I'TFFF
Nil iea A,sio daily SUNDAY ctoried o'clock ? ~" H"e
f1cf ~. Norh R.yfr, foot or C1usl ~ Watt
P'r Nea.loadon aN yort 'pe eounepl viii Rrpf tr.n-
ot Ne shove pt New oufou Norterr Nofsich tnd N"r
~, an Boston. HAT or slf iiIeE "a r0s4.
Sorh River. '' W ''e I. stlOET b. Ilsnf
NssNork Def a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
,EPTCNE LINE STEAMERS DaiIy for
fONIpENCE, BOSTON, WORCEsTEK


~ INDEPENDENT LINE for the WEST sol lii Wat I'D
NORTHWEST FREIGHT received and forsa1fi ty linden aa
AMROf RAILROAD PEEL North River an INLAND PROPrL
LkR LINE Pier o, Aori River. daily. RATES low qaes
dispatch. Pasngers ks the NtgJerSey and g. .u roae from
foot Of Corlandts privilege route WEST u tn Wa.ang
ton D. e., aud without The OSLY LINZ saornz
this opportunity TIC KETS GOOD CSlIL USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

CITY Rerfenees s0res Lots Country seA's Lrniv,
rented, eIch.nVed. Losns negphaied Aneuoh o'''e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW Jersey.

" Passenger and Freight Depot Yok foot o. Lbsy
meet. az Som're s South B'anch Railroad Hampou
With the peaEar scsavlana AMI Western Railroad P pb
with the Leh "a ana sue ctanna Railroad sth H.
high Nse Railroad aoi 10, onnt omngs Pt.
burgh AMI the Wet without change u ears Ces Pssasl
yauia and Ne. York Stlfs
ALLENTOWN lLSE TO TIE WEST
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

In Iowa the planting Of trees is
encouraged by law. Every acre Of
forest trees planted releases taxation
for ten years on an hundred dollars
valuation, and for each acre Of fruit
trees planted tar is exempted on 6fty
dollars valuation for Eve years; and
the same for shade trees and hedges
along the highways. There are now
maple forests in several counties.
from which sugar is made. whore fif-
teen years since was nothing but Wild
prairie grass and hazel shrubs. -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Proceedings OF the Howard
Comfy Teachei's' Institute.
MONDAYS SESSION.

MONDAYS SESSION. @&
The Howard County Teachers
Institute assembled in the School
Room, in Cresco, at 1.ao p. m, Oc-
tober 1871, Superintendent -Breck-
enridge in the chair, Prof Pur-
mort, conductor.
On motion, John Steinman was
chosen secretary, and Miss Mary
Post, assistant. ~ Et
Music by Miss Gilmore and 9th
ers. Prof. Purmor gave All exer-
else in history, illustrating his
method of teaching this branch ;
the first topic given, Presidents OF
the United States; second step,
colonies Of the United States, be-
ginning with Maine and in order
passing to Georgia, sitting out the
thirteen original colonies. Ele-
mentary exercises in reading by
Mrs. Nichols. Words are taught,
first, two or three new words at q
lesson, letters are. taught after
words. Exercise in Grammar by
Prot. Purmort as taught to pupils
of twelve or fourteen years Of age;
first, definition of grammar; second
definition Of English grammar
third, definition Of noun. Recess.
Mathematical Geography by the
conductor; topic, shape Of the
earth; proofs given of its spherical
form. Exercise in gymnastics by
Miss Gilmore as practiced in the
graded school Of Cresco.
Discussion, subject corporea'
punishment, entered into by Supt
Breckenridge, Prof. Purmort and
others. 1t should never be resorted
to except in extreme cases. Sing
ing. Dismisslon.
EVENING SESSION.
At the Methodist Church. Open
ing exercises; reading q portion O
scripture by Rev. G. T. Mclean
prayer by Rev. Southworth. Supt
Breckenridge then introduced Rev
Nc Cormick, who delivered lect
ure upon Christian Education
founding his remarks upon thes'
" ords Of scripture: "Train up |
child in the way he should 60, ant
when he IS old he will not depar
from it," Singing by the congre
CATION. Adjourned to meet mex
morning at 8 m.
rUEsDAY-MoRNIN SESSION.
Roll call. Opening exercises
reading and prayer by Supt. Breck
enridge. Music. Vocal element
by Prof. Purmort followed by
class in reading. Grammar cor
tinued, different class Of the nou
taken up.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

A straw will make IN impression
on the virgin snow; let it remain
there but . short time, and . horses
hoof can scarcely penetrate it. So
it is with the youthful mind. A tri-
fling word may make an impression i
on it; but after few years the most
powerful appeals cease to influence.
Think Of this. yo who have the traia-
ing of the infant mind. and leave
such impressions thereon as will be1
safe for it to carry amid the folliea
and tempt ations Of the world. !,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

When father takes up ; child to
show him pictures. ten to ono no
holds the book at such an angle as
suits his own vision, and not that of
the little one. Yet the little ones
sight is the cne to be favored. How
true it is that the preachers and
teachers of religious truth too often
hold that up where they can best see
it, and not where those Of whom they
have charge can best see it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
y Nature's"various a Language

Interpreted by Deacon Adams.
by FRANK CLIvE.
From the Buffalo Courier.
love to breathe the morning air gs ~.
With balmy odors flcighted,
When everything seems fresh and fair,
As if but just created.
Its healthful draughts inspire my soul
With swcetly solemn feeling -
Ho! John! Git up and feed them pigs,
And stop their condemned squealing!
Above the rising sun, the clouds
Float just like golden feeces-
The way wool, lately, has gone up, 4. a
Beats natur' all to pieces; e~s4 a#
Ten cents pound, and how much higher
II will go, there is no telling;
It makes me shiver when think ---
How near l was to selling!
The diamond dew-drops gem the grass
I'm under mistake, or
That grass will cut, at least, as much
As two tons to the acre.
The clover, wooed by droning bees,
Is lush with lucent honey
There is no sweeter scent, to me,
Except the scent of money!
Along the tinkling meadow brook
The flmy mist is creeping;
While whispering winds, through yonder
wood.
Unseen, are softly sweepine:-
l pitied widow Browns hard lot
She suffered many woes, sure:
But her wood-lot was mighty cheap;
] got it by FORECLOSURES!
The happy birds, in tuneful notes,
Discourse melodious praises
Speaking Of notes, wonder Why
Jaks Thompson never pays his!
If Jake he beats me out Of that
It will shake my faith in Heaven!
Just think of TWENTY-FIVE per cent.
Reduced to paltry seven!
The lowing COWS the mike rs call,
The milk-white lambs are Jumping
I'll bring the milk-cans round behind
The barn, and 60 to pumping!
For ''stolen waters are most SWEET
Made into factory cheeses- @
As cows decline, my short-horn pump
It's daily yield increasesl
The soul must be quite lost and dead
That cannot find, in natur',&
Sufficient cause to glorify
The bounteous Crsator!
The clouds, the SKY, the dew.srrcad grass,
The singing birds, the zephyr
nallo! What beast has broken in there?
IT'S jones' pesky heifer!
Confound that tarnal heifer's hidei ~'
Fve a good mind to stone her; D.
But that won't pay I'll shut her up
And sue the condemned owner!
No answer soft shall turn my wrath,
Nor cause me to forbear--
Ho! John and Jane! Come hurry in,
IT'S time for morning prayer!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

There are three things which esn
in no wise be used for good-malics. !
envy and folly; and there are three
things that can by no means be en-
ployed lur zsyil-humilisy, content.
M snt and liberality. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
'1AvOiD QUACKS,

4 victim Of early .indiscretiop '. causing
nervous debility, premature decay &c. have
tried in vain every advertised remedy, has
discovered simple means Of self-care
vhicis he will send free to his fellOw-suffeP-
srss IN. REEVES, 70 Nassau IT,, New
N.k 49, t5# @4U0
AMA .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

in conducting the exercises of the
session, for the many practical
ideas presented and importane les
sons taught. ..a '-.-.
Resolvea, That the Institute ac'
knowled &c its obligations to Rev.
Mccormick, Prof Purmort, Z. +.
Breckenridge and Aug. Beadle for
the able and instructive lectures
provided for our evening entertain.
ments, and to the choir who have
kindly favored us with music and
song, which have materially con-
tributed to the enjoyment Of the
hours. .-...- ... ..-.. + '.-......
Resolved, That it is the duty of
all who assume the responsible
position of teachers, to adopt such
measures of organization and disci-
pline, and such improved methods
of imparting instruction as are cal
culated to render us more efficient
workers among the deservedly hon
orable profession Of teachers.
Resolve0, That the County Supt.
would be justifiable in within olding
certificates from absent br disorder.
ly members who refuse or neglect
to avail themselves of this means
of improvement. 49,
Resolved, That . copy of the
proceedings of the Institute be
presented to each of the County
papers with request for publica.
ton.
Discussion upon continuing
schools that contain two or three
pupils; Prof. Purmort then made a
few closing remarks to teachers.
Mr.. u. f. Potter read an essay
upon ''true education and how to
obtain it," Supt. Breckenridge in
his closing remarks tried to i'm.
press upon the teachers the import
ance Of their work. the necessity
of being thoroughly in earnest, and
the care they ought to exercise to
set their pupils correct example
and instil into their minds right
principles. @a a..F LIS :.
"Good Bye Song" by the school
choir. After which the Institute
adjourned sine die. .. s@~.
JOHN SrE1NMAN, Sec,y.
MARY E. Posr, Asst Sec.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, Oh great Social
Evils and Abuses, which interfere With
marriage-with sure means OF relief for the
Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and de-
bilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
.Addrsss, HOWARD ASSOCIATES, No , D.
Ni1AA -, PhiaAslpAs, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
FOR SALE.

AFARM Of $50 acres adjoining Lime
Springs station, Howard county, Iowa, 90
asres Under cultivation. House, stables,
an6rpnnine water on the place. Enquire
e q L. Carey af Lime Springs Station, Or
8. 3. Thsrbsr, Crssss Iowa. Terms iiber-
- ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

An Illinoissn recently kissed the
hired girl while his wife was looking
He will be out again by Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

.HIrCHC0CK
. IT CURISTENSON.
RL.aCKG.LzITHS,
CREScQs- IOWA.
Shop g Rail Road Street, lin the Beers
Bro. s late stand; will attend to general
blacksmlthing promptly in all it's depart
ments. and to the entire satisfaction Of
every one. Give u trial and see. [s0yl
-. G.CANFIELD'
!. CAN1IRLD - - MINI.
Justice or the Peace and col
iecting agent. VIII attend to collections
and pay taxes for non-residents in any part
Of Fillmore county, Ninn.
Refers by permission to Hon. Reuben
Wells, Preston, Minn.
Peter Velie, Lime Springs station, Iowa.
J. II. Raston, Banker, Decorah, Iowa.
D. .. xhurber, orssso. iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
WILLIAM EDWARDS,

WILLlAM EDWARDS,
Would respectfully announce that hs il
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING 3 REPAIRING WAGONS,
at Cresoo, Iowa, and all work Ct his trade.
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
D~ Shop south Of the Empire House
Cresco, Oct: %, 1860. l2stf]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
HQEEL .FOR. SALE.

1uyNE EMPIRE HOUSE, pleas
i antly situated and conveniently iocat-
I'D to osAusihsss, is for sale on reasonable
terms, and liberal time, as to . large por-.
tion Of the purchase money. For particu.
1srSinquirs Of ass Ill
]. w. SKINNER, III ea
1l-tf1 Cresco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

s, B. Ayerill Jerry Barnes.
M. D. Woodmansee Lemuel Loomis
F H Nichols, Jerry Barker,
L Q Libbie Harrison Blake,
A Bartholomew, Richard Jones,
Francis Glass, Patrick Griffin,
Emmet Barber, Thomas Griffin.
Emmet Doolittle, II w Partch,
Joseph Kellow, J s Bishop, .
A A Post, CIV Merry,
A G Post, CIV Webster,
g B Borst, Nelson Pierce,
F 1 Post, h. Breckenridge,
Sidney B Carter, Chas 3 Seeley, a.
David A Blood, John 8 Renwiek,
W H Ryder, B Hassett
W Cushing, Daniel Hunt,
John Steinman, Elver Tuttls,
w Greenleaf, Cyrus Cook,
VIM. P Cook, ] Farley,
Total number of Gentleman enroll
ed 40.
Total number of Ladies enrolled
S4.
JOHN STIINMAN,
Secretary.
MARY Z. Posr.
Assistant Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03
The following is list of the
Teachers in attendance
LADIES'.

Bette A Gilmore. Addie E Dunn.
Ada G McCulloch. Eveline Webster,
Emily Beadle, Lizzie Corbett,
ANA W Rice, Eva Stone,
Lucy Thurber, Mary Jones,
Sarah Teele, Alice Carey. .-
Nellie Daniels, Annie Emslie, @
Lydia Niles, ~.s Viola Webster,
Amelia Wood, Emily Randolf,
Mary E Post, M J Webster,
Bina Stockman, Ella Barber,
Emma Stone, Gusta Libbie,
8 Bartholomew, Jennie Seely,
Alice s Eldridge, Irene Eldridge,
Julia Bacon, Carrie Tibbals,
Delilah Southard, Ella Wait,
Hattie Ames, Fannie Moore,
Flora Potter, " Emma B Upton,
Carrie NJ Stone, Matte A Cushing,
Melita S Nichols, Maggie Rutherford,
Ellen Lake, Della Webster,
Emily NJ Booth, Hattie A Booth,
Sarah Townsend, Lille Patterson,
SuEIAV NlClO1S, kuNIuu NACAOIS,
Ella Smith, Susie Robinson,
Clara Haselton, Merietta Haselton,
Julia Velie, rrz-s Myru Velie,
Georgianna Andres, Sarah A Post,
Ella Hewett, Nettie Gillett,
Cora Field, Maggie Forester,
Louisa Stander, Fannie Smart,
Kate Iyens, NJ E Powell,
Nellie Garasey, Jane Cray,
Azalia Harris, Ada Upton,
Mary Long, Annie James,
Ellen Collins. Sarah Perice,
Ella Sloan, Nora Tuck,
Sarah E Tuck, Josie Searles,
Mary Bateman, Addie Foster,
Eunice Norton. Mary Montague,
Eveline Nichols, Miss Young,
Emma Wedge, Hattie NJ Cole
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

Mental Arithmetic by Prot. Pur-
mort, written and mental should
always be combined. Written
arithnetic continued j; topic, Nota-
tion and Numeration. Enumeration
Of dcclmals should be taught after
numeration Of simple numbers.
Interinission. ....
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

Advertisements Inserted with specific time, will
published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Transient Advertisements payable In advance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-11-03

ON Dy vote OI Tue hcMDeTe, as the
place for holding the next In sti
tute.
The committee upon resolutions
then presented the following report
which was adopted by the Insti-
tute
WHEREAS, It has pleased our
County Superintendent to call us
together at this place for the pur-
pose Of holding a Teachera' Insti-
tute, and believing that the same
has been both pleasant and profit
able. Therefore
I,esolve0, That the thanks of the
Institute be and are hereby ten
dered to the citizens Of Cresco for
their cordial reception, their noble
and generous hospitality to the
teachers and friends of education
here assembled.
Resolvea, That we feel deeply
grateful to Supt., G. +. Brecken-
ridge for the earnest and active
measures taken to improve the
condition Of our common schools,
and to promote the various ednca'
ltional institutes Of the county that
we highly appreciate the desire he
has manifested throughout to make
this Institute interesting aud in.
lstructiye to all in attendance, and
we are no less grateful to Prof
Purmort and his able assistants fol
their untiring industry and ability
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
HURRICANE AT GALVESTON.

The Greatest storm Ever Known at Calves
ton--St. patriclS's Charcii tscmolis!,ed-Sev.
.rpl steamers sunk live Vessels Part Their
Cables und Are ElOwa to ~em.
GALVESTON, Texas, June IL, 1871.
Another terrible storm from the north-northeast
struck this city yesterday at ten O'Clock A. NJ and
continued with great Jury until midnight, destroy
ing Geographic and railroad communication am
dong immense damage to the city and shipping.
St. PatricKs church, Just finished, was blown
down and IS a total wreck.
The steamer Mollie HanDleton sunk In six feet OF
water and had cabin and chimneys blown of. The
steamer Belle OF Texas lost her chImneJs. steam
lighter Emily, with 900 bales or cotton board,
SUM- and the steamtug superior sunk.
large number OF small craft blown ashore Will
probably be saved with but little damage.
Five vessels OF the neet anchored outside are
missing.
Tie bark Chalmettc parted cables at three +. NJ.
and went TO sea; the sap Excelsior went at malt.
past nine T. ID; the ship aemoat at hall-past nlne
Z. NJ, and schooner, name unSnown went at the
same time.
me Caroline Lemond cleared on Wednesday last
for Liverpool with l,i25 bales Of cotton, bat had not
yet sailed
The oldest citizens say this was the seyere,t
storm oil ram ana wind ever known here. Inc
velocity of the WIND was sixty iniies per hour.
A steamer has been sent IN search ol tns missing
Vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
JEFF DAVlS hISC0NSTRUsD.
The Secession Leader Modifying
His Fire-Eatang Sentiments.
I-e Does LTot Advise Disioyalty,
but Patience.
Toning Down for the New De-
parture.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, juno 10, 1871.
saw private letter from Jefferson DAVIS to Colo.
mel styles, OF the Albany (Ga.) Nc,cs. IN which
HE COMPLAINS
OF the manner IN which his speeches at Atlanta and
Augusta have been msconstrued by the Northern
press He says he never wished. directly or indl-
recly, to counsel the Southern people not to
TOLERATE THE SITUATION.
Tie thinks they ought to watt patiently until the
returning good sense OF the Northera people brings
about reversal OF the more obnoxious features in
recent Congressional legislation. He dlsavows most
strongly anything like
REVIVAL OF ARMED REsIsTAN NOE.
There was one part OF his Atlanta speech which was
not reported Before saying that he did not accept tue
situation Mr.. DAVIS asked any Northern reporters
who might be present to take particular notice or
his words, and he then said that he did not desire to
be understood as advising anything ike disloyal
to the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
A aeLe s.aL.

SHE Loses Her Own Life To Save Anothcrs.
Monday afternoon young girl, Maggie gregory
daughter OF Mr.. Walter Gregory, OF Long lsianu
City, was drowned In Dutcn hiils creek, unuer
peeuliar circumstances Maggie was good
swimmer, AMI together with young glrl VINO
could not swim, was bathing IN the creek. TIE
younger girl, IN Watching MaRgie swim,
ventured beyond her depth, ana, pecOn
ing frightened, called Tor help. la trying
TO nelp ner companion Maggie became exhaustea.
A younger brOtncr, hearing tue cfles u the Kills,
hurried To boat ami managed 10 rescue the touse,
plrl with the aid OF nus sister but that aia see n.y.,
TO take her remaining strength, LOT sne Sa ~, ~
No more alive Her iaIher was soon al tue scenci
but when the body was recovered NE Was eAuhss
coroner rewRsbury held an Inquest apu 's""ersd'
. ycrdl,s Ia accordance Win tue Idctss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

or was made at the fourth attic npt. and rounding
W. turn Nonesnch went 10 the front, Genet second.
bun h. magnificent struggle here ensued be-
tween Genet ami Nonesuch, both drivers forcing
eT % the utmost ana a. ns saere Was
but head between them. the siall.,n nav
ing the ADVANTAGE; Ed Whre was tn n,
and Lakeman, In his lavorlte spot. lasl;
There was Lo change OF positions with Genet ana
Nonesuch on the backstfetch aud they clipped ~
mead ana head to the hall-mlIe pole amid much
enthusiasm passing 1t In l:il, tut on The lower
turn Genet drew gradually away from his fornidaDie
opponent and nearing the tllrd quarter was almost
length IN the lead the Others trailing as beorc
named Away theY dashed along the honleslretch,
winner OF the heat by one length, NOnesucl second,
I'VE leng! IN 'front.' Of 4d White and Belle strick,
were distanced. Time. 2:26a.
Thad Ha.-Ihe start was made on the fourth
trial. with Belle strickland slightly in advance. She
broke rounding the turn and Genet went TO the
front, with Nonesuch at his wheel and Ell White
third. The interest ana excitement centred In the
g ALTON AID honesuch ana passing the quarter pole
III thrty-seven ami bali secoD a. there was but a
mead difference, Genet having the advantage. In
inns way trey Iatt.ed down the bacsstretcn and
shot by the Lali-mIle pole llis. BY this
time IL was evident that Genet had the most speed
monesuch struggled gallanuy, YET Intellectually
me station entered the nom asretun len til IN the
lead, Ia White and Belle STRICKLAND as before No
Change OF note occiiIed AZ they approached the
score which WAS passed by Genet a ieugLn in 'front.'
Nonesuca second, ia Whce third ana beIie stricA
land Ourih line, 2:2s y Genet took llr,t IN lney,
ApneJucn second ana Ed White ln,rd. Tie follow
lug Is sse-t~t
TIE SUMMARY
SAME DAy.-A purse OF 5000 Tor horses that have
never trctcd better than 1885, 800 TO first Sh0U to
second ed S2lp 10 tilrd; nile heats, best three In
five, In hltless.
y. II. Crvaner entered b. p II. W. Genet. l l I
lhonas carpenter entered cb. III. Nonesucn 2
y. G. y hite entered u. &. Ed Whlte. ......2 3 3
+. j. hodine catered on. ~. Bclle strickland 4
y. V. Brown entered Oh. &. Major Alien dis.
Geolg3 kob.nsoL entered sp. &. colt Lake
MAJ ............................ dla.
Buud poble catered CHI M. Idol. ........... drawn
~. II. Blanchard entered ca. 4. License. 49,. drawn
Dallel fnlei entered DIX. =. Charles u Loew drawn
Ti1IE.
quarter. mar NM.
First heat. 81 1:13 o:2Dh
second heat. ........... a14 ILL 2:-6T
ThrI lcat. ............. 3lI 11lk 22Sh
George Palmer and Lucy are mere anu the brown
stallion Rhode Island, iii condition. Tncy Will come
TO lie post Oh Friday.