davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

An Extra Days Racing At jerome Park.
ON Saturday, 3lst inst, there win be nve races
al Jerome Park, comprising two grand steeple-
chases, hack race for gentlemen riders, a selling
race and handicap for all ages. making up day
OF great amusement. The following is the pro-
gramme arranged
FIRST RACE-Grand steeplechase handicap
Purse $500, OF which $500 to the second horse; /;
three or more to start; entrance free.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; entrance money to
second horse; the winner to be sold at auction; !;
horses entered to be sold for $1,000. to carry
weight for age for $780, allowed lbs. for $500.
I lbs. for $500, Il lbs One mile and an eighth.
THIRD RAcE-Handicap for ali aRes-Purse
5000, OF which $780, with entrance money, to the
second horse One mile and halt
FOURTH RACE-HacK race, gentlemen riders;
for silver cup OF the value Of $500; entrance,
$50 each. to 60 to the second horse; welter
weights and overweight allowed half q mile.
FIFTH RAcE.-Grand steeplechase handicap !;
purse, $500, OF which $500 to the second horse !;
winner OF the first steeple chase lbs. extra !;
second horse IN same lbs. extra entrance free !;
three or more to start.
All entries to be made at the course by four
O'Clock p. NJ. on Wednesday, October II. Weights
for the nandicaps to be announced on the following
day.
Tne races to commence at one O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
TIE CREEDMooR PRIZE CUP.

The Gorharn Manufacturing Company have now
on exhibition st their rooms, No. Bond street, the
prize won by Mr. John Rigby, OF the Irish team, in
the long range riie match at Creedmoor. II
consists Of an elegantly formed centre piece
wrought In frosted and polished silver, with gilt
ornamentations. The design represents Doric
column set upon groun0 OF ornamented scroll
work, around which Is depicted in bas-relief an
excellent representation OF the Creedmoor range
and butts with the figures OF soldiers In the act OF
taking aim and Illustrative OF the various positions
assumed during the late contests. The column
supports circular dish OF frosted silver. At It's
presenting an Indian In iull war costume and one
OF the earlier frontiersmen, eacn holding rife
In his hand. In the 'front.' OF the base OF tnie cor
umn B the following inscription:- q
{ Presented TO JOHN RIGBY. Esa.. py the
$Natlonal Rine Association, on benali Of JAMES
$GoRD0N BENNETT, ESQ.,, rs the compe titOr mak.$
King the highest score IN the Bennett Long
Shange Match.
On the reverse is the following:-
Creedmoor Range, New YORK, United States$
Sof America, October 3, 1874
While below this again is given the points scored
for each shot at the different ranges. Above this
inscription Is placed an elegantly wrought wreath
In silver gilt In the centre OF which Is beautifuily
chased letter "B." Through this wreath and
partially hiding this letter Ii placed Mercury's
wand. The whole work 10 q splendid exhibition OF
the perfection OF American workmanship and
Skill, and IL VIII, doubtless, long be treasured by
tne fortunate winner as pleasurable memento OF
hundred ounces, and Is enclosed in o morocco
leather case, handsomely lined with satin.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

very nvely. those on the secono race on the pro-
gramme being especially brisk.
First race, two-year- -olds-Aristides. t2ee; AMI
ella, $24o; Hoibrook, $l35; Betty Ward colt $l25.
Pools on the second race, Tree handicap stakes,
all ages, averaged as lollows:-McDanieps entries.
Bassett ia lbs, and Madge, Ill lbs, s2a5 Law
renee and O. Lorllard's entries. Shylock, Ill lbs
Resolute, 100 lbs, Sis; CottrnPs Bannerette.
ford's Kan, LOS lbs. 500; Belmont's Scratch.
rs lDs., S26.
THIRD RAcE.-Compensatio parse; mile meats.
Aaron Pennington, $75; Josie b.. $50; Botany Bay,
$33; Stock wood, $40.
No pools were sold In the fourth race--grand
steeplechase, post stakes-the weights not being
known.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Still Another Brilliant Victory for tho
Afla nffca. r

Still Another Brilliant Victory for the
Atlantics.
Two weeks ago yesterday the Atlantics played
the Boston club ten inning game. the result De-
ing q tie. with the score standing three each.
Their next two games were with the Hartfords,
whom they defeated in handsome style. Then
they played the Mutuals two games, winning the
nrst by the totals of nine to two and the by
fve to nothing. Yesterday they played the Bos-
tons, and, after q desperate struggle, again came
on viotors, the score this time being eight to six.
Yesterdays contest opened up well for the
Brookiynises who placed iour runs to their &C
c0nnt In the first inning. In the fifth inning the
Bost0ns managed to tie the score but in the sixth
the Atlantics again slipped ahead and left them
until the last inning, when an error by Fleet let
the "Reds" lap them again. The Atantics. how
ever, had the last show at the bat, and, going in
with will they came out with a victory.
AS has been tue case In pretty nearly all their
games won, the Atant1cs' superiority has shown
nowhere so cOnspicuOuslv as In Bond, their
pitcher. The score is as f0lows:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
PARADE OP THE OLD GUARD

The Old Guard made their fall parade yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by Dodworth's full band,
and presented most impos ng appearance. They
assembled at the Astor House at little before
two O'Clock, some eighty strong, commanded BY
the following oflcers s:--Major George w. Mclean,
commanding; Captain L. I. Bulkley, Captain
James 7. Hatfield, Lieutenant Frederick Allen,
Lieutenant Benjamin Gurney, Lieutenant George
H. CnattertOn, Lieutenant w. II. webster, AdJu-
tant W. G. Tomktns, Surgeon II. w. Werner,
Chaplain Matthew Hale Smith and Reserve Isaac +.
HOagland. They marched down Broadway to
Pearl street, thence TO Beaver and Wall streets,
then up Broadway 10 Fourteenth street, Fifth
avenue to Twenty-third street and down Broad
way TO Union Square to tneir new headquarters
on Fourth avenue. They attracted no little at
tAntion on the march.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
THE vITRIoL THROWING AFFAIR
Discharge by Recorder Haclxett Of Kelly
and Halloran--No Evidence. s

Discharge ny Recorder Hackott OF Kelly
and HAllorAn-No Evidence. .s
Walter Gibson, the publisher Of weekly journal
which nourished for a brief period at the upper
end OF the island, made enemies for himself through
certain articles which found publication in his
paper. Shortly before Harry Genets political
career came to an end, while Gibson was walking
along Third avenue near l24th street, he was
accosted by two men. one OF whom asked MIN a0-
rupty hts name. Upon replying, the contents OF
tin cup, which proved TO be vttrtol, were dashed
In his laco by one OF his interlocntors, and the
strangers jumped into light wagon, which was
standing ready at hand, and escaped. Gibson SUI
1ered intensely from the effect OF the vtrioL and
was conveyed TO an adjacent drug store, where
everything possible was done for the alienation Of
his sufrerings. The authorities, urged on by Glib
son, put forth every EFFORT TO secure the perpe-
traitors OF the deed and infiict upon them condien
punishment. NO clew, however, could be OBJ
tanned. Gibson thought be had reason 70
suspect two men named James Kelly and
John halloran, and they were on his complaint
arrested and held under bail to answer tue charge.
Yesterday botn men were promptly discharged
by Recorder Hackett IN the court OF General
Sessions, Assistant District Attorney Rollins
informing HIS Honor that ne could DrinR no facts
into the case likely In the least 10 mplcate either
Kelly or HallQran.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
THE $4,000 RUNNING RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. II, 1874
The following are the oniclally announced entries
for the great rour-mie running race for SIS, 900
to be given November IA, under the auspices OF
the Pacific Jockey Club :-rhad Stevens, Joe
Hooking, Hardwood. Other parties East and IN
oregon have sent entries aud money by mail and
telegraph but the names OF the horses are not yet
known. Extensive betting has already commenced.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
FIRES ON LONG ISLAND.
GLEN COVE. Oct.

GLEN COVE, Oct. 2I, 1874.
The dwelling house OF Isaac Luyster, at Green
vale. was burned to the ground last night The
loss Is about $500 insured in the Glen Cove
Mutual for $2,5oo The nre is supposed to have
had carriage house burned on Monday night.
Fires see n to have been frequent In this vicinity
within the past lew days. on Friday evening last
william Leyden lost two dwelling houses near
BrlcR row, and early on sunday morning the barn
ol samuel Frost, on Glen street. was burned,
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
TRoTrMa AT PouGHKEEPsIE.
Rutledgc, Lady White and Nellie Wall
ton the Winners.

Ten thousand people were within the nclosure
Of the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon to the
grand display OF horses, catte, hogs. agricultural
implements and the other interesting objects
there on exhibition. heavy sall OF rain during
the morning made the track quite slow and slip
perry, and fast time was out OF the question.
Three rots came on during the afternoon, the
nrss being the deciding heat OF the unfinished trot
OF the previous day, the second being between
horses that had never beaten 240 and the third
between horses that mad never trotted In 2:31.
Suspicion existed 10 the minds OF the judges and
the spectators that the driver OF Rutedge did not
try to win the race on Tuesday, and they felt
that he would not make an effort to 90 to the
front on the deciding heat. and after the start
given and George F. Smith had broken up badly
Rutledge was not suffered to pass. When the
horses came to the stand, the Judges feeling con-
vnced that fraud was intended, decided that the
heat was null and void and they took Roden from
behind Rutiedge and gave him In cnarge OF Ben
Mace. The latter driver won the race with Rut-
ledge. much to the discomfort OF those who 'put
up tie jOb.n
The second trot had for starters Lady White,
The ormer was the favorite. and she won the race
easily In three straight heats.
Nellie walton, Molsey Berkshire BOY and Noun
taineer. Nellie Walton was the iavorite over the
neId; she won the race ace, very ga easily 1 IN three three
track. The folio wing are the details -
THE UNFINISHED RACE OF TUESDAY.
sSerenth Hc1L-The nOrses started q square
trot, but as soon as they reached the upper turn
George +. smith broke up, and quickly aiterward
Rutledge left his legs. Smith would not or could
not trot, and Rutledge did not go near HIM all the
way around. When the horses passed the score
the judges quickly decided the heat void. and
called for Ben Mace to drive Rutledge under the
belief that Roden was throwing the race. Ben
Mace took Rodens place, and the horses were
again started Tor the
Eighth Heat-George F. Smith broke up as soon
the word was given and Rutedge took the lead
and retained 1t all the way around, winning the
heat by half length. the quarter pole was passed
In 40 seconds, the half in :2lk and the heat was
made IN 2:47. The track was very slippery from
the morning rain. The following Is q full
SUMMARY.
HUDSON RIVER AGRICULTURAL AND DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION. Oct. 20 and 21.-Purse OF 5000, for
horses that have never beaten three minutes;
mile meats, best three in five, In harness; $3.50 TO
the FIRST SITS to the second aud SIS to the tnird
horse.
II. koden's b. g. Rutledge.. \ 8 8 2 o.
A. J. Feek's b. z. G. +. Smith. 8 q 3 o. 2
e. W. Loud's DIX. N. Cats
kill Girl. l l dis.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
G. E. Brock, Suspension Bridge, Charlie
WASHINGTON PARK RACES,

PROVIDENCE r. l.. Oct. 81, 1874.
At Washington Park to-day the race Tor 2:5o
horses was won by Johnnie Babcock. Hamlet
came In second and Harry whitford third. The
race for 1888 horses-purse $40o--was won BY Ned
Forrest Prowess second, Belle or Hudson third.
Time, e,2:36k-2:37M-2:3SA.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
The Third Trot.

FIRST Heot.-Nenie walton was the favorite over
the deld Molsey was first away, Mountaineer
second, Berkshire Boy thid: Nellie Walton fourth.
Mountaineer was the nrst to the quarter pole In
40 seconds, Molsey second, Berkshire Bov third,
Nellie walton fourth. Nellie trotted very nicely
down the backstretch and took the lead ut the
hali.mlle pole In :1ex. Then coming on sne won
the heat by two lengths molsey second, Noun
taneer third. Berkshire Boy fourth. Time or che
heat, 2:33.
Second Heat Nellie Walton was first away Mol.
sey second, Mountalneer third, Berkshire Boy
fourth. All except Noun broke up on the
upper turn, but Nellie managed TO get to the
quarter pole nrst by three lengths In 39x SECONDS,
Mountaineer second, Molsey third. Berkshire Boy
fourth. Nellie Walton was four lengths In 'front.' at
the half-mlle pole in LII; and, jogging home
slowly won the neat by a length, M0lsey and
Mountaineer making dead heat Tor the second
place, Berkshire Boy fourth. Time, 2 :25.
Third Hedt.-Nellie Walton took the lead and
kept 1t to the end, winning the heat aud race
by o length, Mosey second three lengths ahead
OF Berkshire Boy, and Mountaineer fourth. The
0uarter pole was passed In 38k seconds the half
mile pole IN lax and the heat In 2:33. The fol-
lowing fsa
SANE DAY-Purse OF $1,250, for horses that never
trolted better than 2:31 $3.50 to the first $500 70
the second, 5000 to the third, 500 to the fourth
horse; mile heats, best three In nye, In harness.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

liberty ana love everywhere prevalent In the ono
glorious Church OF Chris, will us TO return to our
former and proper hone. Meanwhile, earnestly
praying for al spiritual blessings upon the several
churches composing your body, we bid you an anec-
uonate farewell
The afternoon was spent In discussing the ap-
plication OF Rev. Mr.. Jenreys, OF the Marcy
much objection was made to granting the request
that Mr. Jenreys finally withdrew the application.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
MEETING 0p THE BAPTIsTs.
Forty-seventh Anniversary of the PENN
sylvania baptist General Association.

sylvania baptist General Association.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 21, 1874.
The Forty-sevenrh anniversary of the Pennsyl.
vania Baptist General Association for missionary
purposes commenced here to-day, the Rev. r.
Lowry In the chair. The Rev. John Peddie
preached very able sermon. In addition to the
transaction Of large amount OF business In the
afternoon, addresses on "rhe Character OF Our
DR.. Bevan and DR.. Shadrach. The Rev. H. G. Beck
read
TIE ANNUAL REpORT,
which showed that i0rty-se ven missionaries mad
been aided at an expense OF $15,000 The sunday
School Commissioners oflast year were reelected.
In the evening addresses on .'Fhe Cultivation OF
the Field" were delivered py Revs. J. G. Mics
George Cooper and DR.. Kenson.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
SUICIDE IN A sTATIOB HOUSE.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 81, 1874
Wendell Schmidt VINO was incarcer rated In the
station house for abusing his family, last night
hung himself IN his cell with leather strap.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
!. Gilbert's 8. q. Harry Gilbert (Dicker-
ROCHESTER, DRIVING PARK.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct 2.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct q, 1s74
This was the second day OF the tall meeting Of
the Rochester Driving Park Association. The
weather was fine, but the attendance light. The
unfinished 2:a3 race OF Tuesday was won BY Coi-
bourne.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
The second Tr0t.


First Heut.-iady white-the favortte over the
neld-toOk the lead, Lady Bonner second, Rosa
Sonberg third, Volunteer Maid fourth. SOnberg
broke up soon after leaving the score, ana fell OF
fifty yards before she recovered. Lady White led
ali The way around, and won the heat Dy two
lengths, Volunteer Maid second, eight lengths
ahead OF Lady Bonner the latter being about the
same distance in front OF Rosa Sonberg. Time to
quarter pole, AZ seconds; to the halfmile pole,
! %, and the heat IN 24lh.
Second He1t-Lady White still the favorite over
the feId. she was away first, Lady Bonner second,
Lady Sonberg third, Volunteer Maid fourth. Lady
Sopberg took second place on the upper turn.
Lady White passed the quarter pole IN Al Il sec
onds, Lady Sonberg second, Volunteer Maid third,
Lady Bonner fourth. At the hall-mile poe--tlme,
i l:22-Lady White led lour lengths, Lady Sonberg
second and up, Volunteer Maid third Lady Bon
the heat by two lengths In 1884, Volunteer Maid
second, Lady Bonner third. SonberR fourth.
THIRD He1L-Lady White took the lead, was
never headed and won the race by three lengths.
She passed the quarter pole In 40k seconds, the
nafmlle pole IN 1:l9 and came home easily IN S5.
LADY Sohbef4 was Second Volunteer Maid third,
Lady Bonner fourth. volunteer Maid won second
money, Lady Sonberg the third, Lady Bonner
fourth. The following is
SUMMARY.
HUDSON RIVER AGRTCULTCRAL AND DRIVING
PARK ASSOCIATION, Oct. 2l.-Purse $1,000, ior
horses that never trotted better than 2:40; $500
10 the nrst, $275 10 the second, $50 to the third
and SIS to the fourth hors. mile heats, best three
In i've, in harness.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

s.
Time Of game-Jwo hours
Umpire-Mr Hastings Of the Hartford Club.
To-day the Atlantics play the Bostons again.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
Summary
G. s. Harris, Watertown, Col

G. s. Harris Watertown, Col
bourne. l i J.
Meade Egglest0n, Johnson's
Creek Charles Henson .........4
John FORBES, Hamilton, Ont, Little
Angus: ..:............:...2 8 "a
Dennis Mahoney, Rochester, Tom
O0inns. ............. .... D 4 U
l.. E. Brock, Suspension Bridge,
Lady whitman ....... 8 dis.
Time. 2:32 :32h-2;32H-2:32H-2 2:3l-2:33H-2:30.
TO-day's AS race was won by Bay Jimmy.
SUMMARY.
Simon Butts, Greece, Bey Jimmy. /
Dennis Mahoney Rochester Clifton Bay. 2 q
James Bell, Waverley, SILK St0cking..... 8 8
G. T. Pattie, Corning, Thomas Moore. ......4 4 4
The 2:3S race was won by Charlie Howe In
three straight heats.
SUMMARY.
G. E. Brock, Suspension Bridge, Charlie
d. G. Kapp, Penn Yan Charlie. ......... 3
Dennis MahOney, Rochester Tom Collins. o s 2
j. H. Randall, Buffao, Moilie. ..........3
II. u. Twltchell Avon Toppy. @
J. w. Meyaii, Corning, Biddy Mix. S
O. chamberlain, syracuse, Mountain GIRL. 8 dis.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
The Pool Selling at Baltimere Last
Might.
BALrIMoRR, Nd. Oct. 81. IS,

Tnr poai selling NJ Blrnum's Hotel tonight on
tie races to eoaa Oh az Plinlico tomorrow was
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

SANE UAY-SECUND HACE-FUTse OF SoOO, lOI
horses that never beat 1886; mile heats best three
in five in harness; $40O to the first, $500 to the
second, $125 to the third and $50 ~ the fourth
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

SANE KDAY.-GeDtemen's Post STAKES OF t25 each,
play or pay; club to add $500; the second horse to
receive the stakes TO the amount 500; horses to
be ridden BY members OF any recognized associa-
tion In the United states or Canada; closed with
six subscribers; one and quarter miles.
Oden Bowie entered l.. A. Htchcock's ch. c.
Limestone, a years, by War Dance. dam Tran
syfvania Robert Center )..................... /
T. b. w. X. Davis, cn. b. fadladeen, aged, by
war Dance, dam Nora Creina lR. II. Pugh) -. Q
gelmont Purdy entered Joseph Donahues ch. @.
Dublin, years, Dy Kentucky. dam Zaidee
belmont Purdy) )................ 3
Time, 2.l9Z.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22
BALTIMORE RACES.
Second Day of the Annual Fail
Meeting at Pimlico Course.
rinswo-k tho Winner Of the Central Stakes
pra.knem the Selling Race, Lotta Noon
the Mile Heats and Limestone the
Gsntlemen's Post Stakes
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 81. 1874

rnis was the second day OF the fall meeting o
themaryland Jockey Club. The weather continued
fair and favorable, and the track was 10 excellent
rendition.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

A. A. Snyder's CD. s. Andrew. .............. l
Thomas Lees ". 8. Judge Bedle Qormery
James McKee's blk. g. Frank. 8
J. ]. Andersons b. m. Fanny W............4 4
I Wilson'S b. IN. Maud aud.....,..,.......... dis.
The New York herald., 1874-10-22

xiii Girl. 2 2 2 dis.
N i Nohtneis n. LOftA ds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-22
A Mont Compliment.

On yesterday evening just as Judge
Barksdale adjourned hls court in the
trial of the omnibus driver, who acci-
dentally occasioned the death Of young
Mr.. Parker some two or three weeks
ago, on II writ of habeas corpus, our
most gallant and excellent sheriff,
Major James f., Borkloy, was met by
Mr., j, &. lGhin, one Of our most prom-
ising young lawyers, backed by Messrs.
=. NJ, Brown and Reeves, deputy dis
trict clerks, when all unexpectedly he
became the recipient Of one Of the
hnndsomest gold headed canes we ever
saw, The words that were spoken
were few Indeed, inaSmurh AS the
event was spontaneous and entirely
devoid of those conventional formali-
ties that are usually expected to give
eclat to such occasions.
II was an expression made 10y honest
hearts to one they appreciated as wor-
WY w iN'tlNt tllt tVNNu' itM NblNS
were said, but what were spoken were
no less full of meaning than of
feeling.
In response to the neatly delivered
address of Mr.. Eblin, Major Barley
said that he would carry this gift with
him through life, and, rs II dying re-
quest, ask that il be buried with him,
and that If the sincerity and purity of
mortals could add anything to his
transit across the clark valley of the
shadow of DEATH" he would want for
no stronger staff than the beautiful
gift he was receiving. A few bottles Of
Krug "washed out the remaining senti-
ment," and in the hilarities of "subse-
quent events we lost the thread of
this report, which was replete with the
wool of sincere friendship and high
personal regard, but in concluding this
"narrative," We feel no hesitancy in
saying no truer gentleman ever receiv-
ed from truer hands u gift more express
sive and beautiful than this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-22

Texas and Pacific railrpad, The seems
o. no M hvoriie llne Of lllght aud he
generally Keeps lhp if0n hot under hls
driyem when he Il pn the wing lie
returns lo-mounw ~ speelll train To-
eyamipe the track lg daylight, anu 10
see If the fire IA sill burning Ia No, 49,
Colonel J., NJ. Eddy, whose visit 10
Dallas WIS mentioned ashon time ago
has returned, aud IN at The San iaeinlo'
II IL 10 DO hoped after lhe house warln'
Ing no and one Of our heaviest mer'
chants, I-'e's 6-e-h'n'e'i'd-r gave 30
30, Adkins house, he can appreciate
similar festivities at the San Iaeinto,
Colonel George Noble, superlnlen-
deut Of the 'l'eNas aud Pacific, arrived
last hight lle 10 accompanied by
Herman Krell, ESD, paymasler who
has just dnlshed paying OF Tor sep
tembeG The boys can all get Their
Christmas turkies now,
Frank Bond, lGsqu vice president
Texas aud Pacific, arrived In our city
yesterday evening lie goes to Sher-
man tomorrow, aud from thence ON u
tour Of examination Of the franB'con-
tlnenlal railway TO Brookston, We
heartily welcome him and trust his
visit Is an omen Of good times coming
H. %, Montgomery, Esq, "some-
body's darling also rlght-ofway
agent Of lhe'r aud Pacific railroad,
has been 10 Paris mot to Paris, France,
to arrange with Mcmahon for the ro-
turn Of the young exile of Chlselhurat
M Napoleon, ", but TO Paris, Texas, ON
some matters connected with his de-
parlment lilo returns, however, In
time for the house.warmlng At the san
Jaclnlo. We would DO there, Bob, but
we arc "not arrayed like Solomon In
all his glory" In fact, we ARE like Miss
Flora Mef'llmsey.
Jules Schneider llsqp he Of the
delicate ombOnp0iat, Jules, the grocer,
has been TO Marshall Like the ele-
phanl he Is somewhat susceptible TO
cold and there was no fire In No, 80,
Colonies Eddy, Grain, Ross %, W.,
aud other members Of the First lleav-
les Good Iremplor brIgade), came Ia
the rescue, however, received hImwith
open arms and did the honors 80 sue
ccssrulIy that before Jules turned his
fairy footsteps Dallasward, there was u
fire In No. 30, Mine host Ross vows
that yestol lame shall burn ill jules
returns, Seidh.