davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-06
NATIONAL THEATEK. Begins at 5.

Ar.J G. sAyILLE. .Lesse and Manager
REUPEEIEG OF THE SEASON Is7473.
POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS Only
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
sci perform ances OF the sputed and regaI queen
Of English Tragedy. the wOrid-TenOwnfd
JANAUSC HEX.
supported by her Rev and most briIiiant New York
MONDAY, Oct. S. 1874, schillers grand historical
MARY fsS STUART.
JANA6sCHEk IL her most celebrated character
of Mary Stuart
=IOhSpAf and " EDSES DAY Oct. Ssh and Tth
lrst time I'm Washington Of the great emotional
Drama o. TEMPTATlON, translstsI from the
uscht her UonderfuI iInpersouatiOu VI Ysterfe-
COUNTESS &c Ysrcss.
The price Of admission during the engagement OF
Jsnaoscbek viii be as follows:
Orchestra Chairs s................-
0Jchestra Circle. ITeserv cd j........'.-... i 20
BOX see oSsn daily. en and after '%SsH0DsEs
DAI, September 20, and from 8. until 10 p. m,
vance ln otdef TO accommodate large class OF The
Ssilons II this house, and the sabEc generally, q
eopulsT News stand, under the st. CLOUD Hotel,
,orLer q 9 and stfests, Uunct,oD NJ stropOIitsn
slsoad') rs where seats may be had same as At Box
1ttEssso. On EIhibitisp and sale jE.w No
mARARITERH, tH 0''
70. t5s Ith street, between snd : streets, eight
noiee on Paintings, Engrsyinss, OhFomos, &C.
Also, largest stock Paper Bansinss, Winaow
81 Rings, Nsils, &C., in tie District.
E2-Piesse rsfember Name and Number. Jelly.
II WEkR,SG APPAREt 1 can n be sold cHi 70 the very
2e.t sdyautage by addressing or calling on JUsrH,
jssh pad. - " ---- ' s Ts-tT r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-06
A MOTH ER LARGE SUPPLY OF


SCHOOL BbOkS AND SCHOOL SUP.
- PLIES
AT
WS1. BALIANTYNE's,
s2s SEVENTH STREET, HEABE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TIE lsrRsst and most complete stock ef School
obs IN tts FistIict, s1!3 ths lowest price
Patent Book Cover given gratis 70 all retail par
cbsssTs. sep7-tr
SCHOOL BUOKS,
WRITING BOOKS. sIAIE5, PENS,
SLATE PEFOILs, FABEEs' LEAD PENCILS,
IgAwING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
PASS GgCKs, MEMOBAEDUa BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS
DIARIES.
bJTE, LETTER, ard CAP PAPER,
Nho'sssis sd retail, 81 the very lowest prices
seILLINGION's BUOGsToRh,
s0rsu Corner ~ street and Pa kvenus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30
(ro DE coNTINuED.)


Mont WORK." Aye maister' said
Cornish miner in Colorado, it be true harl
loife, but we uns are brought up to it like,
and begout the danger Wen emile it some
loike o you the air bout you. Aye, it be,
maister, dark, but don't think'ee we cawn't
tell e day from noght. Aye, can we, and
make a moighty differ atwcen @ noight and
day. No man can sleep Q same in the day AZ
noiglt be can't fix itup nohow, an we do
know when noigbt come on to o minute, when
@ sun go down. But worst o. all be what VIC
aus calls g dyin' hour o. the night its fro
three or four O. morni.i'. Thefe'e best O. uns
gins o hammer q slight pop an feels his
strength goin'." Experience in the mines
proves that curious fact that there is u
"dying hour" between three and four o'clock
in the morning and tliolgh one would think
day and night the same in this Egyptian
gloom, the miners find a vast difference.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30

The professor OF natural history in certain
college recently gave the class a problem to
think of during the night and answer the
next day. The question was this:
.sIf a hole were bored through the centre
0 the earth, from side to side, and a ball drop
ped into it, what motion would the ball pass
through, and where would it come to a state
Of rest?"
The next morning student was called up
TO solve the problem.
"What answer have you to give to the
problem ?' asked the professor.
"WeT, really replied the student, |
have not thought Of the main question, bnt
of a preliminary one. How are you going to
get that hole bored through?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30

At court recently held in Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, distinguished member Of the bar APP
pealing for the discharge of his client, wound
him Oh for further trial stain would be left
on his character that could not be washed of
by all the water in the blue ocean and all the
soap manufactured from the ponderous car
cass of the Commonwealth attorney. To this
the ponderous attorney replied that, while he
deemed it foreign to the case at the bar, he
desired to advise the court, il they thought it
advisable to boil his body into soap, that they
should look to the opposite counsel for the
concentrated lie out Of which to make it,
The court, bar and ectatorsexploded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30
POETRY.



by ANNIE 4. HowE.
My life Is so weary,
So full of sad pain;
Each day brings its shadow,
Its mists, and its rain,
There's no ray of sunshine
My pathway to cheer;
But sorrow would vanish
Ii mother were here.
Each hope for me blooming,
But blooms to decay,
Each. joy that l treasure
Soon withers away.
My dreams, full of beauty,
In gloom disappear;
But soon all would brighten
If mother were here.
0lay my poor head
In her dear lap once more,
And feel her soft fingers
Stray lovingly Ger,
And catch her fond whispers
And glad word of cheer;
How soon grief would vanish
If mother were herel
How tender her tones were,
How loving and sweet,
As she told me of life,
And the trials I'd meet.
Yet little cared then,
But little did fear,
For she was beside me;
My mother was here,
Now, flowers bloom above her,
And winds in the grass
Breath low, solemn dirgcs,
AS gently they pass;
And Tn left to mourn her
With many a tear.
o earth were far brighter
Ii mother were here.
But o, when this life's
Restless moments are passed,
And go to abide
With the angles at last,
Among the rich Joys
Which In heaven I'll share,
Is mother, sweet mother,
Who waiteth me there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs.-The Rev. Dr.
Arnot, having been charged with "excite-
ment" when speaking on the Temperance
question, replied people need not tell me
that am excited on these questions. know
that am. should be ashamed before God
and man if were not. There is more in the
public-houses of Glasgow to stir the spirit of
a minister than all that Paul saw at Athens,
in my ministry, / meet the horrid fruits of
these wbiskey-shops. see men and women
perishing in these PITFALLS. The number OF
the victims y so great that it overwhelms me.
My brain is burning. My heart is breaking.
The Church is asleep and the world, too, and
and they are hugging each other. 1 am
weary with holding in I must cry. would
rather be counted singular in the judgment
Of men than be unfaithful in the Judgment OF
God"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-30

That was slsrewd advice Of a learned lawyer
to pupil, "When tie facts are in your favor,
but the law opposed to you, coma ont strong
ON the facts; and when the law is in your fa-
vor and the facts opposed to you, come out
strong on the law ''But inquired tho
student, 'swhen the law and facts are both
against me, what slall do? {. Why, then, =
said the lawyer, " talk around it,
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03

Ottawa, March llth, 1871.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
FINANCIAL It. COMMERCIAL

Buslnssc generally has been moderate during
the past week. The receipts of grain have been
quite liberal, the high prices prevailing Undue
ing many 10 market their stocks rather than hold
for higher prices.
In money matters the situation is about the
same as during the past month or So The sup.
ply of loanabIe funds is fair, and the banks Gen.
orally accommodate their regular customers at
the usual rates. For long time loans the market
s well supplied The demand for loug time
loans Is growing some greater.
In Chicago the market is reported modcratyc.
y active. Business is brisk with banks having
grains accounts. The banks usually accommo.
date their customers al the usual rate of ten per
cent, and for cash loans on irstclass collatcrals
She market i well supplied at from ! to per
cent
cold has been steady during the week. To-
wards the close the price advanced little. The
uoubles III New Orleans being the assigned
cause. The market closes steady in New York
at lO93 @lO9I
Government bonds have been in GOOD demand
and prices have advanced little on all issues.
Ravens, Mac cKinlay Il Co furnish the following,
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.

PUBLISHED As 4 wARSISG and Tor the benefit of Young
MsN AND OTHERS who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, supplying he melHS Qt Set.
Cue Written by who cured himself after undergoing
considerable Quackery and tent free receiving post
paid directed envelope
Sufferers are invited 10 address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Sept. 5-Gnios-sp 7 o. Box 1853, Brooklyn, \. i.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03

MALARrA.-Thc decayed and decaying ycge.a-
ton OF newly settled lands, when damp, cXhale
a miasmatic poison which, absorbed through the
lungs into the blood, causes the intermittent
feyers and kindred diseases which prevail in our
western states and territories. But this great
scourage Of our rich alluyial bottoms in the
west, Is now robbed of its sting. Doc Aver has
discovered an antidote which ctlectually neutral
ICES its venom: has combined it in a remedy
AYERS AGUE CuRE"-which rarely, or, as some
Of our neighbors say, never fails. II is reliable
both for prevention and cure With it, men may
live with complete immunity from the malignant
tcfluyia which has hitherto rendered many local
ties almost uninhabitablc. Those suffering from
Chills and Fever may find in il immediate relief
and those exposed will find sure protection from
attack, by taking it in small quantities as pre-
Vcntivc III Dgmoc7ut.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
DIR, II, OILY,

OF Chicago formerly o this rla'e) viii visit Ottawa at
Clifton HOTEL the htst Tuesday of each month, for treating
oil diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcay otherwise
Opcratonsor cataract, athcel pupil Inverted ds closure
Of the duct eye srnssb and the removal OF
tumors and morbid owts OF every description Artificial
eyes and inserted without pain previous opera
ton, Granular eyellds TIE m1 frequent disease In he ea,
ipdicdiiD and permanently cured
From his long experience in treating disease, Of the Eye
and Ear he feels confident In stating that he nearly
every Chronic diseases also reaed Consultation free
Largest stock OF Atnclal Eyes In the West.
December 10th lS7G.4tf
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October ID, 1874
Chicago produce markets were weak and
dull. Lake ireights dull with corn Sets.
@3h for Buffalo. Flour was quiet. Wheat
moderately active, closing at oG091c cash,
9769S cts, seller September and Sl1O for Min
nesota. Corn was lower closing at Sic for
Ne . and 79Llc seller Oct Oats active and
higher losing at J0c cash, and 5lc., seller Oct
Rye quiet and weak, at 9O@9lc. Barley easier at
S1.O2, seller Sept Hogs were in fair supply,
sales at s6.50@s7.s0. The cattle and sheep mar.
lets were unchanged, at s3OOaSI:O for cattle.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct I'd, 1874.
Flour-Actiye and lower. Western and State
s4.JO@s5
Wheat-Better. No. 9 Chicago sl.lG@sLll;
Milwaukee, sl.23@s125; Minnesota, sl.24@sl.26.
Com-9i@oGc for western mixed.
Rye-$ll09s1.I2-
Oats-Mlxcd western, 62@G5c.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
Ottawa quotations:
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
AS cyvrtCd NY Il. Z. RlAI d CO.. Wholesale and Retail
urCccr., No. 10 La sale street.

OATTwA, October I'd, 1874
Corn steady, aud salcabc at .5c. Oats firm at
ij64Gc, for 3! lbs. We look for steady prices
all this month. Chickens in good sale at 81 per
dozen
Ia ,Http hglnyV.
The Ottawa free trader., 1874-10-03
From Leland.
BUILDING.

Ed. Parks is haaling lumber to build him
large barn.
Mr.. Capeuddle intends TO build very
large barn--40y60 feet--on the new plan with
all the modern improvements
Mr.. Stratton is building an addition to his
house, and intends to build barn next
season.
The Adams House has changed hands
again, Mr. st, Johns being the purchaser.
He is renovating the house, and expects,
when he gets through, to be able to furnish
the public with good accommodations. We
We can all, with good grace, wish him sue
cess as the house has been IN "cye sore" to
this place for couple of years, the owner
not being able to find renter for it,
PREMIUMS.
Geo A. Young received the blue ribbon on
both his horses at the Sandwich far; one as
a draft horse, the other as horse OF ell work.
Dexter Severy received several premiums on
his Holstcin cattle Mr.. Severy has gone in
to this breed of cattle very extensively in the
last two years, and intends making a success
of it,
Mr.. Arnold received S2S5 IN premiums att
the State Fair on his long wooled sheep and
Chester white hogs.
Rev Houston is back visiting US, and gave
US a very fine sermon on Sunday in the VI.
Il. church.
Mrs (nrnpntpr wife Of thp nOStmlStpT.
, 1874-02-05
capital opportunities for particular attorneys
and geo1etartos, but each company, holds that
It's own officers arc most competent, and Inns
loss confidence In any otflors.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATION or TIE sr. PAUL PACIFIC E1TEHsloN
-. LINER
Special Dfspatch II Wte Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn., Fob. 4.-rho Railroad Com
mIttoea in both Houaos were III scseion hll tho
nftornoon, hoaring statements and arguments
from parties In interest concerning tho situation
Of tho st. Paul d Pacific Extension lines, with
view to legislation for removal Of tie land
grants. and further time for building. Tho
parties represented, by attorneys or In person,
wore Holland bondholdels, Konncty b Co., Of
Now York.. Rcceivor Farley, tho original atock-
holders OF tho Extension lines, and managing
officers Of tho First Division St. Paul 4 paolflo
Company and Agent OloBo for tho bondholdors
The Committee stated that the money would bo
raiaod to complete the linca OF m carly day If
tho road and grant be put in thoir possession
without embarrassing condi itione. It IL Thought
that al ttilroronces may bo compromised, tho
parties having too mitch invested to permit Tor
feiture.
THE DEs MONIES foHr DODGE RAILROAD PROJECT.
DEs Alo1NEe, H., Fob. 4.-Artiolos Of incorpo-
ration for tho Des Moinos & Fort Dodge ltatl-
road were filed In tho Hecordors o!'ice today.
Tho principal place Of business will be in Dos
Moiuos. This ia tho northern part Of tho Des
Mninp9 Valley Rni1roAd.
, 1874-02-05
EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY,

To the Editor of The Chicaao Tribune:
SIN Among tho odtoriatt in Triday's Issue
OF Tire TRIBUNE was one In Which tho demand
for the abolition OF hanging was noticed aud
after rcadng the account Of tho Bickening occur
renee at Martinez CAL, in this mornings paper,
concluded to offor a plan to avoid aich in the
future. Ibollayo no physician will dispute tho
assertion that hanging docs not III manly caBos,
II not In all, produce intense pain and torture.
lasting ali tho way from the fraction of second
to an hour, or until tho victim losos conscious
ness, Certain it ia that hanging Is most OBJ
1ectionablo mode OF punBhmont, and ono which
should be loue away With at once. It has beon
proved by experiment that the transmission OF
main Ia at the rate Of about $50 foot per second ;
while, according to Wheatatone, the volooity Of
electricity ID 288, 900 miles for tho eamo time
This leng tho case, it would seem tlat death
caused by stroke Of electricity must be instan.
tanooua and crtiroly painless. Why not adopt
this mode It can bo done easily aud surely
each time, the criminal being his oTn oxecl-
tionor. All tho apparatus required would bo a
few largo Loydou Jars and . common electric
machine. After everything is arranged, tho
priaouer Is requested to touch brass eleetrode
cconneotod witt, tho charged jars, and death, III
atantant mud painloss, ID The rcaut' am, yours
tn the cause 1T HUMANITY.
CHICAGO. Feb, 2, 1874.
, 1874-02-05

Wealler, 7. n. Smith, i. Woodward, Of Illinois !,
L. Wilcox, Vice-prosdont Tuttle, q. ". Donson,@
and othors, on tho question Of top-t]reBsing
fruit treea and ealsoB Of Injuries, with pro-
Seeding roots for slookB, most of the trooa
being kil1ol In tho roots iatlter than in tho topH.
EfoBt injuries .woro OIL sandy soil. Bandy and
grayoly soil wore. unit for tho production Of
porionco was TINT high soil WINS tho Laat without
regard TO variety Of lroos. Tho soil WAS tho
min oauae OF tho tteeB dying. Bomo Thought
mu1ohing was groat benefit to treos, md ashcs
wero rocommondea asa good substance. Alao
plaster and rofuHo na1tH.
costM1T1EEs Apro1NrED.
= The following committees were appointed:
On Premium Lists-george J. Kellogg, Jarnes
Bralnerd, ]. ". parks.
On Confer Will, Agricultural sootety.-o. Il.
On Examination Of Fruit-E. H. Benton, P.
a. JoUett, L. Woodland.
oTuEN PArRnH READ.
In tho Afternoon 4. G. Tuttle, q successful
fruit-grower OF Baraboo, read raper giving =
more h1pgn sn so@9 eo@ oe Of the
consfn.
Il. II. ThomrHon read carefully-compiled
rapor on vegetable phyaohology and tho vitality
Of Beels.
4 halt.dozen papere, and nearly all the die.
cushions wore concorning tho culture Of tho
nipple, and tho injury to fruit and fruit treos.
which, 1t was reported, destroyed large part OF
tho nuraery stock, and many Of tho orchard
trees Of tho atato. Much diversity Of views
was developed, inevitable from tho lack Of full
favor Of tho beliot that this injury was largely
owing to the aovero winter, following long con-
tinued droutll and other causcB, weakening the
traes, md doing them much injury.
, 1874-02-05
SUMMERS "BATTLE-FLAG RESOLUTION"

To the Editor qf Tde Chicago Tribune; y
Sin: Your article in to-day'a TRIBUNE, entitled
"Tho Sumner Resolutions" is ono Of the very
few correct royiows that have Appeared in the
dally press OF this country concerning tho un-
Just copsuro passed. by tho Massachusetts Legis-
laturo upon Senator Sumner and his " Baltic
Fling rosolutlon" III the Senate of the United
States.
Tho pooplo Of Massachusetts, who, aa it is
rumorod, pride themselves not little upon their
superior knowledge and intellectual qualities
generally, haVe, by thoir representatives in their
Legislature, aud by their representative nows-
papers, committed and published QUO Of the
most absurd and egrogious Dluudora Of tho age.
Alr. Summer mover sought to oblltcraso from
the Army Register aud National records q nc
pas. tho names, datca, etc., Of battles fought by
our armies in the lato Rebellion, ,,-robbng tho
historian aud M inqulrlng posterlty Of yalua9io M
he ever scck to disturb the. inscrip-
tione on tho tattored flags OF the yolun-.
teors.-the flags torn by, tho storm OF
bnttle and stained with tho blood OF those who
bore tleln, now rlegorvod MI sacred relics BY tho
pooplo OF tho States to whom they helong.
Mr. Summers proposal referred simply to the
omission on tho Army Register Of the future Of
all names Of bastles etc., aud tho aanae omission
on tho flags 7a0lo IN use by the regular army Oh
| the Unitnd Stateg.
1nasm,ch as the Army Register ls issued an-
| punliy from tho War Office OF the Government,
aud il nothing moro than directory or roster Of
our army is sort OF National police force, a.
much IL tho employ Of tho statos lately re .ad.
mittod into tho Union as in that Of Massachla,
Hotts or illinois, or Of any State or statos, the
course taken by Mr. Summer is en1inontly just
wiac, and v1podiont; aud tue g1assachusett*
Legislature, III a rash ana undgnifed consure Q!
| their grent statesman, see1n nB Mrs Partingtos
might Soy, to "haye made IN awful ,fast1 pas o
themselvos'; and tho sooner they ronledy tut
| error, tho better. WILLIAM 8. DRAUKETT.
| O1fIcA0p. Fob. .. 1874.
, 1874-02-05

corrtsp9nt1ence q r. 7, c1eaqo Tribune. l.. :
cali. q meotlng was held in I'iskllwa, Jan. 81,
1S7I, Tor tho purpose Of nomorlalizlng 0onRroBs
to construct canal from point on tho Iulnois
Hlyor, at or near Honuepin, to Hook 1Hland, on
j. ii. Aloro was called to the Chair, and J. z:
Dow noted aB Secretary. After q buof aud cou-
ciso abatement By tho Ohair Of tho object Of tho
meatng committee of threo was salGoted to
initlee waH uao appointed to communicate Nltll
tho Hon. j.. 3. Hawloy In reference to tho
mntter also, to yecoiye and forward potitioua to
him.
It was further ordofed that copy Of the pros
J.E. Dow, hsozetssn
, 1874-02-05

Meeting in New York OF tho National
TrOtting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Represented.
spectal Dispatch to Tho chiea1o Tribune.
NEW YonK, Fob. 4.-The annual meeting OF
the National Trotting Association was begun to-,
day at the Everett Houao in this city. Tifty-two
associations wero represented In convention by,
ono or moro delegates. In tho absonca Of
Amaaa sprnguo, President Of tho Association,
who was prevented from attending by important
business, Charles ". Hutchinson, Of Utica, N
y, WAS appointed Chairman Of tho Convention.
On motion Of Capt. Rynders, =
THE ORGANIZATION
Of tho Convention and the examination Of the
credentials Of delegates having been completed,
tho following oommittoeB wore appointed:1
On Nominations -h1yron T. Bush, Of Buffalo;
Joseph II. French, Of Detroit; E. ]. Marsh, or
Springfield, Mass. 8. Payaon, Of oswego; E.
O. Barker, Of Detroit George ]. Whitney, OF
Rochester, aud George II. Reuder, OF Esaton,
Pa. = \
On Rulea-J. Vail, of Hartford; !. Ryndors,
Of Middletown, n r.; Z. Thorue, Of Dutehesa
County, n. T.; G. ~. Oakley. OF Oakland,
CAL; Phillip Dater, OF Fleetwood Park; Abner
]. Todd, of s Cesvoland; nd Alden '' Goldsmith, ID of
| Goshen, N. T.; q. N. Reoder. OF Eastoni and
D. ). Robinson, Of Jaokson. Mich.
On the motion OF II. III. Whitehead, 1t was
resolved that the President Of the Trainora' and
Drivers' Association, and the delcgatea appoints
| ed by that body, be invited to attend tho Con-
yontion and take part In the deliberations OF tho
| Committee on Rules and Regulation.
Tho Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow. Following arc
| ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED
at the Convention: Little Rock, ARK. Central
Iowa Cedar Rapids; Doloit, Wis; Burrie Park,
Carada !; Barrie, Vt; California .stata
Board, Sacramento Columbus, o.; Danbury,
Conn.,; Dexter Park, Chicago; Detroit, Mich.
Earlvllle, ILL.,; East Saginaw, Mich. Eastern.
Dutcbeaa, N. r.; Erie, Pa. Elmira, N. Y {, Fair.
field, Conn. Norwalk, Conn.,; Elmwood Park,
N. X; Easton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Goshen
Park, \: T.; aaloabusg. n. Aampden, Park.
County, Cambridge, H.; Hartford, Conn. Ken-
lucky Trotting-Horse Breeders, Lexington; Mo.
Donough County Agricultural, Macombt III.
hlarshaltown. Ia; Mystic Park, Boston Michf'
gan State Agricultural, Grand Rapids Cleve.
land Club. Ohio Nashville, Tonn. Narraganset
Park, Providence, r. l.; New Hampshire State
Agricultural, Manchester; Oswego, N. T.,
Orange County Pleasure Ground, hliddletown,
N. T.; Prospect Park. L. l.; Point Dreeze Park
l. Philadelphia Rhode Island Society, Providence
r. T.; Kock1and County, N. Y; City, Now York
Syracuse, N. r.; Sullivan County, ClaEemont
N. H.; Shawnee County, Topeka Kan. Squires
Park, plainylllc, Conn.,; Utica, N. T.; Vii
County Agricultural, Joliet, Ill.,; Washington
Park, Sandy ELL, N: T.; Worcester, Mass.
Rochester, N. r.; Jackson Horse-breedera
jackson. Mich,