davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
$500 PER ANfUM,
| Single Copy 8. Gents.
Items OF Interest.
A water-spout-A teetotal orat;on.

A water-spout-A teetotal orat;on.
Seven papers in New England are
more than century old.
The Danbury News man says that
"parts unknown" is where they don't
advertise.
A how defines salt as " the stuff that
makes potatoes taste bad when you
don't put on any"
Charleston, 8. G., claims to be the
"healthiest city on the continent" Fiji
teen deaths week in so, 900 population.
A country boy having come to Louis
Vile for an education, being asked,
What is a strait >" horrifed his
teacher by replying, cit beats two
pair"
A funny freak of fashionis the sudden
dlsfavor into which diamonds nave
fallen. "Shoddy" is the mildest term
now applied to them by the whliom
worshipers.
A jealous Saratoga women recently
prevented her husbands attendance at
q ball by carrying away every article OF
clothing hs owned and hiding Inem
in barn three miles away.
San Juan Island, in Puget Sound,
has extensive fertile regions upon which
farmers are doing well in raising grain,
vegetables. cattle and sheep. There 10
said to be about sixteen thousand sheep
on the Island.
AT the recent Maine Hospital Fair
lady who was examining the trlpiets
was cautioned by the nervous mother
to be careful how she handled them;
"Don't be afraid" said the lady,
am a twin myself"
A Rochester lady wanted needles, the
other day. 1t rained, and she could NOT
get out to purchase, so she began an nm IN.
yestigation of her pincushion. Two
pairs of cushions yielded four hundred
and forty-seven needles !
A Chicago policeman recently OBJ
served a small boy sitting on door step
absorbed in the pages OF a volume OF
Shakespeare. The sight was 30 unusual
that the officer concluded the boy was
Matching some mischief and arrested
him.
Captain Smith, of Springfield, III,
who was injured in the Lemont hall.
road collision 30 that he died the ne1s
morning, was Warden OF the staSe
.Penitentiary, and there were five appll-
cations for the position before tne
breath had left his body.
The National Zeitung states that !;
&c Count Walterskirchen, formerly at
tached to the Austrian Embassy IN
Paris, was killed in one Of the recent
combats of the Carlists against the
Spanish troops. Knowing himself to
be attacked with an incurable malady,
he took service among the followers
of Don Carlos, with the hopes OF being
sooner delivered from bis sutferlngs.
The Agricultural Association OF Polk
county. Iowa, offer at the coming far,
a cash premium of $25 to the unmarried
lady between the ages of fifteen and
twenty-five years, who will cook the
best dinner for six persons. The points
of superiority shall be, first, the quality;
second, the cost; third the neatness
and style of the cooking. The Asso-
citation will furnish the kitchen, but the
competitor must do her own cooking
unalded, besides furnishing her own
cooking apparatus, tables, dishes, &c.
She is to be her own Judge in relation
to selection of food and arrangement OF
table.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
A Strange Sight at Sea.

In the year 1885; the captain of a
Greenland whaling vessel, found him.
self at night surrounded by icebergs,
and clay to" until morning, expecting
every moment to be ground to pieces.
In the morning he looked about and
saw ship near by. He hailed it, but
received no answer. Getting into q
boat with some of his crew, he pushed
out for the mysterious craft. Coming
alongside the vessel, he saw through
the port hole n man at a table, as
though keeping n log-book, frozen to
death. The last date in the log-book
was 1862, showing that the vessel had
been drifting for thirteen years among
the ice. The sailors were found some
frozen among the hammocks, and Others
in the cabin. For thirteen years this
ship had been carrying its burden OF
corpses-a drifting sepulchre manned
by frozen crew.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
A Case of Baby Farming.

Mrs. Sarah Coates, motherly look
ing lady in deep mourning, was ar.
raipned in q New York Court charged
with causing the death OF an infant
child. During last July the womans
neighbors, whose windows overlook ner
premises. saw O baby lying day after
day in basket in her yard. She put IL
ont early in the morning and left II
there with the sun pouring down upon
ita unprotected face, the flies worrying
II and the dew falling on it, frequently
until 10 o'clock at night: Its cries,
which gradually became feebler, aroused
the indignation of the neighbors, ana
they protested against such cruelty, ou'
Mrs. Coates defed them. once nelgh.
boris servant removed the basket nearer
the fence where its helpless occupant
was shaded, but the mistress angr1iy
returned it to the centre OF the yard,
saving, 81 want it where these neigh
bors can see it.
The officers who made the arrest SAID
thew went to Mrs. Coates's house, ana
found six babies on the premises. She
was angry at their intrusion, and de-
manded their business. They went lnto
the yard, and found the baby, IN the
basket, as it had been described at tne
station. The sun was shining rlght
down into it's face, which was covered
with flies. It's cheeks were nearly DIS
tered. and it seemed almost dead-too
far gone to cry very loud. 1t was IN a
- - hookef without ANYTHING over
il. The basket was large enough TO
hold it comfortably, if it had been put
in carefully; but, as it was, Its Is, head was
cramped over on one side. There was
a ragged rug under it, and the pasRet
set on the ground. Mrs. Coates SAID IL
had been left in her charge, and man
interfered with their taking it; but theyy
did carry it to the station, basket ana
all. The baby was handed over to the
commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection. 1t died short time after
ward. ,,.
The woman said the baby belonged to
a woman travelling with Barnum's circus
as the Caucasian girl. Mrs. Coates was
sent toprison for three months. At this
annou cement she screamed hysterl-
cally. 80
90 brother, brother !" she cried,
"don't let them take me to prison.
She stretched out her hands appeal
ingly, and her brOther-a well; I dressed. s,s..
handsome man-went to her. She chung
to him frantically, and the officers were
compelled to pull her to the door lead;
ing to the prison. AS her cries died
away. the brother ran in front OF the
Justices, in spite of all restraint, and
began a disconnected appeal for mercy.
he was utterly overcome, the tears
rolled down his face, and he ,wrung his
hands. -. -,
"We have been very lenient with
your sister," said Justice Bixby, kind.
iy, sand she is fortunate not to have got
q year."
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
OF Interest to Inventors.

A telegram fromVienna states that the
International Patent Congress has ad-
opted the following resolutions
1st. Only the inventor himself or his
legal successors shall obtain a patent !;
the granting OF patent cannot be re-
fused to foreigners.
I'd. The duration Of a patent for an
invention to be for Is years, or for a
shorter term with the option of extend
ing it to that period.
Sd. The complete publication OF a
patent to be obligatory.
4th. The expense of granting pa
tent to be established on a moderate
but progressive scale. The amendment
proposed by the American delegation
to introduce a gradual tax upon patents
according to the condition of each re-
spective country, was withdrawn after
repeated doubtful votes had been
taken.
5th. A specification Of all patents in
force must be accessible to the public.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
Hon to Buy o Horse.

Rev. W. 81. Murray, in his new book
On "The Horse" gives US the following
Be sure that the horse you purchase
has symmetry, viz: is we'll proportion
ed throughout. Never purchase horse
because he has d splendid development
of one part of his organizatisn, II he be
lacking in any other. Above all, keep
we'll in mind what you are buying for,
and buy the horse best adapted to the
work you will require Of him; and
when such an animal is yours, be con-
tent. Never jockey. An occasional e1-
change may be allowable; butthis daily
t'swapping" of horses advertises mans
incompetency for anything higher. An
other caution in this. Never purchase
horse until you have seen him move,
and under the same conditions to which
he will be exposed in the service you
will expect Of hi i'm. If for draft, see
him draw, back, and turn around in
both directions; if for the road, see how
he handles himself, not merely ON level
ground, but going up sharp declivities;
and, above all, in descending them. In
this way you will ascertain the faults or
excellencies of both his temper and
structure.
In these exercises drive him yourself.
The reins in a skillful hand, aided by
the whip or mouth, can be made to con-
ceal grave defects. Let him move with
loose rein, 80 that he may take his
natural gait, and not his artificial; for,
by so doing, you will detect any mis-
takes OF Judgment you have made when
looking him over in state OF activity.
Many time unsoundness will appear
in motion, which no inspection of the
eye and finger, however close, can as
certain. When you have walked him
and logged him, if he is to serve any
other than mere draft purposes, put
him to his speed, and keep him at !,
for sufficient distance to test his
breathing capacity; then pull him up
Jump from the wagon and look at his
hanks; inspect his nostrels, and put
your ear close to the side of his chest
in order to ascertain if the action OF the
heart is normal. If this exercise has
caused him to perspire freely, all the
better; for you can then see, when you
take him back to the stable, whether he
"dries of" quickly, as all horses do II
perfect health.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
A CHILD CARRIED OFF BY AN EAGLE

A CHILD CARRIED OFF BY AN EAdbE.-
The Gazzetta d'Nalia states that at
Donaz, q village on the road leading
from Ivrea to Aosta, a child ten years
old went to gather plants in the noun.
tains. The servant who had charge OF
him having left him alone for few mo-
ments, IN eagle swooped down and car
ried off the child. Some soldiers from
the neighboring fort OF Bardo went in
search, and found the body of the child
fearfully mutilated. The servant was
80 affected by the misfortune that she
was afraid to return to her masters
house, and remained for two days con-
cealed in O crevice Of the rocks; when
discovered she was nearly dead from
hunger.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

A BALKED BoHElnAN.-It was in a
western hotel that the following dia-
logue occurred: "See here, landlord,
I belong to the - Neys. Now good
notice of your house in our paper would
do you vast deal of good. Ihave been
here day. Suppose 1 give You notice
and call it square" "Oh don't be-
lieve in advertising, that never does any
good. No, I guess not" "But, see
here, landlord, that's all mistake; You
can't live without advertising, and my
little bill" "Well, it don't matter,
anyhow; the sheriff is to sell me out to-
morrow, and a puff can't save me, !
guess I'll take the cash."
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
Kisses.

Let thy kisses, I entreat,
Have language Of their own,
When they bring to me, my sweet,
What no other lips have known.
Is it welcome? Bid them bear
From thy heart loves sweetest sign,
That my own thenceforth may wear
sweeter grace received from thine.
Is it parting? would fain
Know what language fails to tell;
Kiss me close, and share the pain
With no whisper Of farewell.
Always, darling, grant me this,
At loves noontide or eclipse;
Kiss me not, or over kiss
Why thy heart upon thy lips.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
WINDOW SHADES.

LOCO Window Shades in all the new tints Of color
Beautiful Gold Band Shades, Sl.60, with all trim
mings.
Beautiful Shades 2Oc each.
store Window Shades any color and any size.
VINO ow Shades squared and put up promptly.
SDaut and painted wood Shades.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
RUGS AND DOOR MATS.

New and beautiful Rugs.
Door Mats, from SOC. up to the best English Cocoa
That wear three years.
100 sets Table Mats, assorted.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
VOL. III. NO. 50.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Jas. c. BAILIE & BRO.

d ESPECTFULLY ASK YOUR ATTEN
II ton to the following DESIRABLE GOODS Of
fe<ed by them for sale:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
MATTINGS.

New Mating, Plain and Fancy, in all the different
widths made
Mattings laid with dispatch.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02
CORNICES AND BANDS.

Rosewood and Gilt, Plain Gilt, Walnut and Gilt
Cornices, with or without centres.
Curtain Bands, Pins and Loops.
CoraiseS cut and made to fit windows and put up.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-02

Drawings OF Models prepared for Patent oisice.
Studies for special purposes, made at shsrt notc'
Box Al p o. decl-ly
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

A tCTlON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
~ OFFICE as's ssS 5sssiSs sSfsssSss s's SLS STAND
THE HORSE 2Nr eE
10 TO IS TRiH4nEsfH S1sEEs NEAR tssivEasrrz
The business will be conducted CT precisely the same
a % 1 sC, 3 have wsys
and confidence Of the business community well as the
g. EyHEY Tuis TyssPAy hYp FRIDAY
CATALOGUE q rh9s Hd|s 6efocee 1sEs ceoEsDAn SALE
n 5 Sns n al fpd @ ~ s ans
ao Miss
we AZ Ss% fSy SE sP
M hands and true IN 4.
and under saddle have no ycs or rieks are very sy
used exclusively as family team and are warranted
'VS$sRIcLAET n PERyEcr ORDER ,svvrxr r. =
nrs% and yong sSSsns
'wEsTcHEsTER RocKAwAY, IN FIRST RATE
sHEE4STF aassE G4sH YEARS.
oS a h Ia. ~ ns sa % ss1 ali
RSSSssS bi$EEs aRsF SSs5s s SasS
sound first class family or coupe horse and
GENTLEMAN'S ROAD
nut sorrel horse l5ls hands years. kind, gentle and
ree driver has fine action can trot in 3minucs
HAR
nj iEiEGANT IRON GRAY HORSE. Is HANDS, 9YEARs
Old kind and true n all harnes' and tree from vice. can
great endurance in every respect; first class road
hor.c and warranted sound
THUROuGIIBRED BAY KENTUCKY HORSE, I5lI
ccent under saddle; has been used in the country
ROAD WAGON, BREWSTER, OF BRooME STREET.
BAY HORSE, 1875 HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
true I'm all harness; fine, stylish drver can rot in
minutes; q first class road horfe.
ROAD WAGON, BY BENSON 4 co.
BAY MARE, Is HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND TRUE
in all harness and under saddle first class family
DOCTORS horse, and sold for want OF use
BAY MARE, Is HANDS, 9YEARs; KIND AND TRUE
in ali harness and under saddle excellent all day
rayeler Spirited but gentle driver; fears nothing,
'iip pUsENBuRY vvxNpUsER TOP ROAD WAGON
GRAY HORSE, i5x HANDS, 9YEARS; KIND AND
BLACK COUPE OR FAMILY HORSE, Is HANDS,
years kind and true in all harness and free from vice
soS BROWN PoNY. i4,s HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
true In all harness; free, prompt driver and sold for
BROWN Horse, Is HANDS, YEARS; KIND AND
true In all harness; an excellent family or business
horse, and sold tor want Of use, orn rYrp .xn
true all harness and free from vice. an excellent all
day traveller; fears nothing. and warranted sound
TWELVE OTHER HORSES. DESCRIPTION TINE
OF SALE
SALE TOMNEWCEs AT iohs O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
DIRECTORY FGR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMF.STs-FouRrn PAcr-Fourth. nfth and sixth
AsTROI.6Gv-Founru PAcx-Thrd column.
soAaERs second and
BOARD AND LoDcING wANTED-srcoED PAGE-rhIrd
Fo
BUSINESS BUSINESS oP'PPUkruSIrIEs-Fnsr PAcE-sixh col.
sa Hell HyFaFS SoS
cLERSs AND sALnsMEN-snrrrsru PAcn-Fourth
4so column
sF ana HIP col
col
PtaS'sS PHS EF4sssS5S ssi%%a n
FURNIsHED-SxcosD PscE-rifh column.
ELECTION NoTICE-TniaD PAcE-First and second
EuEofE1N srEAMsHIPs-rHrRD PAer-Fith and
FINANCTAI.ELEvE EsrH PAeF-Four'h and NTH columns.
ESksisD E9k SAhfTR56 Ro6H b TO
r,,p SEc1xp PAsEmFiith and sixth columns
ESc s1Ta
HELP WANTED .-FEMALEs-sIxrrrs4H PAcD-second
HELP WANrED"MAI SIXTEENTH PAcr-sixth col
HoKsEs, CARRIAGES, ac.-rRsr PAcr-Third, fourth,
KSoas &C.
Third column.
SSiMIC iIUN-FIkST FAcE.-SlStn column 1.x..x .~,r>
'EHssx hsAra For NaE
ESa iS5 aas second COL
MACHiNERY-TulRp PAcE-Fourth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-THiRD PAGE-Sixth column.
%sB
MIscELLxNEoUs LxNSEioUis ADVERTISEMENTS = TWELFTH
MISCELLAN EOUS- FOURTH PAGE-Third column. .
MUSICAL-FoURrn PsGE-Fourih column.
NEW PUBLICAT1ONS-NISrHP PAcr-sixth column.
PacrSrss p.or-rnrd
PRoFGssioNAL SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES
SIXTEENTH PAGE-Secund column.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-THIRD PAGE--Third column.
REAL ESTATE 70 EXCHANGE-TnIRD PAcE-Third
REAL ESTATE wANTED-THIRp PAcE-Thrd column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Sccond column.
SALES AT AUCTION-FoURTH PAcE-First and second
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES FOURTEENTH
PAcE-Frst. second third. fourth, NTH and sixth
columns; FIFTEENTH PAGE-First, second third,
fourth, fifth and sixth columns and sisxTERSTu
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALES-SIxIEFs PAGE
Third and Fourth columns
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsr PAGK-Second column.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-rhrd col
sToRAGE-THrRp PAcE-Third column.
THE TRADES-SIxTEENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
ro LIT Fo BusfAEss PuRPosEsEcosp PAGE
Fourth and fifth columns.
TRAVELLERS GuIDE-THIRD PAcE--Sixth column
UNFUFNIsH ED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEf-THlRD PAGE-second column
WINTER RESORTS-SEcoSD PAGE-Fourth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FoURvH PAcE-Fourth
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

At tSSISS Es M =
n NJ sSaSf sna ii sfhikT
HvEA4 t aSD ASR CARRIAGES
Twen.ytour to ioryeight hours purchasers to
CATALOGUE OF fais Hi yf.s9Ps'si ph9s siR1DAY SALE
ELEGANT TEAM a hAi I aoRses RnaSSS lss HANDS HIGH
and years old kind and true in all harness. ree from
some have been used by private family for carriage
hns hsgrfss IL faa coon ORDER; BUILT BY LAW
'efAsfN FAMILY EsTABLIsHMENT-TEAM DARK BAY
u ri = ee R and "a a kna anS Sc a
stylish fear al extra c 1m car
S5tH sHtE f9SrE YAK Oh ssF GSHsE FTs %
hands high; 6years old; kind and true in all harness;
n$% IS yssSSoT a
S sy frqSe sGsoK Tkorrse Horse
fee i ro Vice trek roadsisr tots
has great endurance very stylish and pleasant driver
ss aaS ETRnY MADE BY CONFER
'oiss 'oTis9s WAGON, BUT LITTLE USED, BUILT BY
DARK ROAM HORSE, SIRED BY SNIP, DAM A
thoroughbred mare, l5'4 hands high, years old kind
es
day AMI Is free and sylsh driver; also set single
''fi,flf Half sFhING TOP ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW,
'Iit BLACK TRoTTING MARE BLACK DIAMOND, Is,s
hands high, 9years old kind and true in all harness;
from has record of 237, and rot In as
road wagon has been used the road and spen
az $,
kind and true in all harness free from vice rots in three
minues very stylish tears nothing has great endur-
TOP WAGON, BUILT BY sTIvERs,
TEAM BAY HORSES, !6 HANDS HIGH, Q YEARS
old kind and true IN all harness free from vice good
raveers very stylish first class carriage team, and
BY
TEAM BAY HORSES, l5s. HANDS HIGH, AND
very stylish, and warranted sound.
CLOSE COACH, BUILT BY BREWSTER 4 co.
BAY HORSE, 1874 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness; free nom vice; good
travellers an sxceI ent worker, and warranted sound.
BAY MARE, 15A HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in ALI harness free superior
roadster; trots inside minutes; free and stylish
driver, and warranted sound
TOP HALF-SPRlNG ROAD WAGON.
kind and true in all harness free from fast trav
eller stylish; fine carriage mare and warranted
sound.
ELEGANT BLACK PONY, Is HANDS HIGH, YEARS
old kind and true In all harness; free vice;
and chtldrsn Warranted sound. Also set Harness and
SEVERAL OTHER GOOD WORK HORSES, DE-
scripton time Of sale.
Clarence
Top Pony Phaetona
5Road Wagons.
Extension top Phacton.
Coupes Rockaways, top and no top Wagons, &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.
A MAJOR CHAs. W. BARKER, AUCTIoNEER
IA, THE GREATEST SALE
OF CELEBRATED
TROITERS AND ROADSTERS
EYER KNOWN

THE PROPERTY of
ON TUESDAY, Io ocfosER MHn q, sSi al il o'clock.
NO. sos WEST 1hG ST. near Broadway
rArR BROWN HASBsTSBSfaS ASB MARES 1s. high,
iTGs fns1s Ysn AZ high
6iS ": years o can ros in
-GELEBRArED soRREL rRoTrINe Mare Eastern
hf & nah od can ros In
soRREL MARE BY ETHA AN ALLEN, i4s4 high.
BLAcK SELDiSd, is}& HIGH, 8years old; can trot
sSiS H5Rs = gIqH s srot sr5s Il
PXfR OF soRkELs is. high, and md . years old; can
"ci "SEhEBRATfEp 81 TfSipe GRAY rnolrISG mare Baaersa
rea rsa by sehsra, hss hn9H M high old r0s
! BAY. BAY sTALLIoN, Stallion, I5a HIGH years old, sired by
IA 50;ns ssens Magma
Y bay k5Na GsfDIsa sos Scs s' is nigh years old
sohREL MARE. is4 HIGH years old; can tros close
GRAY eELDISG, l59s HIGH, years old has record
RoAN HAMBLEroNIAN mare, ls's high. years old;
cELEBRATED BAY TRorTING geld,ng stoncwau
M aEh k9E od has TesGEf 6S 81
Honest sired BY Honest Allen, I4s high 7years old can
BLACK GELDING. i54 high; oycars old; trot in
CELEBRATED BAY HAMBLEToNIAN trottng geld.
ing Billy Blair l5 high, year old; can trot in 35
GnLsBRATED sORREL TRoTTING gelding George
Hicks, 1914 high, 8years old; trot In IS single or
double.
THE CELEBRATED BROWN TRoTTlNG gelding
Little Jerry, AZ high syears old can trot in 40 single
,,THE ABOVE TRoTrERs WERE selected by Mr. Mace
this summer, during his travels East and West with
great care and regardless Of and being desr
Gus o. reducing his stoc!, offers them Tor positive and
fFfH'9S AXE ias XII t. s ss s5as sound and kind and
all elegant and extra stylish drivers single or double
STOCK Will. BE ON exhibition SATURDAY, October
49, and up to sale, when MI Mace win be at home 10
show them.
CATALOGUES NOW READY, and can be obtained
AT BARKER 4 CHASE'S
CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK latter
SAILS.
Corner Of Broadway and rhlrty-nnth street,
NO POSTPONEMESr On account of weather
The New York herald., 1873-10-14
DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
SECOND FALL MEETING-lS7a
IA-GY

---------
PRosrEcT PAEK EAR GRogMp AssoslArIoS
TUEspAY OCT IL
SG 1 & insa and G esys to
L ! I; pC5y nsn enters B. m Lyaa Thompson .
" LassII S enters Sr s. BsF%syy am IsIy.
J. y Baker enters si,' B. e"is g. Tom Keller 81 oA''
1885, first SEQ sccond s and $50 10 third si' 'eA'
a. q Whitson enters b. m. Pauline.
owner . enters Hs.sh ch G. Sterling ii Hs'''' -"
John Murphy enters $. 2. Sorfei Jake
J. II. Philips enters rn. &. Fred Tyler.
$ sa%s sH,f5 BAY 8 Fl Wfisi1sSn Sa s
9 s. Burr Burr enters b. + Emma Emma Frances
Edwin Ferrn enters br C. Topgallant
PgsE % % ana @ % haze ssG beaten
;chnn Murphy enters ). T. Everitt RAY.
\ !. Fsck Sp,s enters un,ss b. s. clogthespin no
Mr. Martin tie eners B. : T. Mystic '"p'''
Peter Naasf siRS fiSrf DS1&FRiSAY Af ws|,n:s vi, X
PURSE Nc. 5-s5D, for hores that have never beaten
three minuscs $50 to hrst $3.50 TO second and s' to
4.G whitson enters Blk; m Maria
Owner enters ch. g.sterlng.
j. Mckee enters $. &. Silver fail.
John Moore enters b. m Eile Dean
Thoms en;srs sle9ss br & T. iapnsS Fiji oNie
Robert Fletcher enters B. m. love. :, -, ,oo
to reKSa sedond s 10 rd a sf @ r to M oaIt s' to m $1,000
p Mace accent enters r., oh. ch & 81, Judge lsI Fullerton
W. Lowell enters b. m. American Girl
Races se Commence each day at O'Clock prompt Good
admission hea, grand stand and quarter stretch
Coney Island ears leave Fulton Terry every ten min
GEORGE W. OARLEY Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

WHITE PLAINS FAIR GROUNDS, wEsTCHEsTER
ceunsy II Tussaay @ day. October sr i. 1 lsS st
Otis Bort's b. M. Carrie n. Whipplc's b. 8. Lookout
Good and good track. Pools sold the ;rack by
b. Johnson BY order OF Track Committee.
The New York herald., 1873-10-14

N. at Public Auction, at BARKER CHASE's City
way and Ihiftyn ninth street. 10 morrow Wednesday
October 18TH at eleven O'clock and consisting OF
THE BEAUTIFUL DARK BAY trotting Geld ing, Willie
Everett, sired by Edward Everett dam BY American
STAR is 1874 high, years old Gle eiaut ana extra
gamey drivers has shown trial of 2a3; is ono OF the
promising young trotters in the State and is
Tanted sound and kind
THE CELEBRATED cHEsTNUT TROTTING Geldng,
Erh Allen sired BY Ethan Aen ls4 high years old;
very stylish and handy driver; has record over The
Mystic track off, Is OF the fastest rotters TO road
wagon In the state and Is warranted and kind.
Above stock is sold TO close estate, and is now on ex
hibition at the mart