davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

the quarterstretcn. for the white para
sOls are moving quickly, az though there
were intense anxiety 10 see the start Our
modern crier repeats his Injunction to the gen
tIemen one and all.n The two black and green
the crimson and yellow, the black, green anu red
the straw and black, the black and blue, the black
and crimson-these are tue colors OF the jockeys,
all waking their horses about quietly prior 70
their three-mile ordeal. Now they are on and
blue and black clears the nrsJ wall leading. Next
wall and yellow and black baks, and at the third
wall black and yellow Ia hors de combat fails 10
the grOund and mis- horse goes on without MIN
New the excitement IS intense. HAS the poor
man been hurtW ''Oh, he must ben No
not bit, for he presently has his
horse taken over 10 him, and he coOlly takes the
reins Ia his hand and walks back to the ludgesi
stand But that is only the beginning or the ex-
cltenent on come the steeds TO the water, with
the wafer behind IL. The first horse dips mis- mind
Ieet and baptlzes the next JOCKEY; the other five
IollOW ''clean," leaplng like greyhound. On
tney go over hedge and wall until they get into
the track Tor the last hall mile. When the firsL
heoge on the track Is crossed the ladies' ali be-
come greatly animated, ana few boors VINO
the tne view, GO, have to be shouted :, down.
betting now becomes lively, and hundreds
OF dollars are lost within ew seconds "Bravol"
shouts gentleman behind the reporters; the laoIes
cap their hands. and the most exciting event OF
bne season so far Is over. In few minutes the
victorious jockey returns and receives his need
OF praise for the part he took, the brilliant COM
PAW quit the stand, the carriages all leave the
returned to town TO take up the next part OF the
programme OF the day. Ii may fairly be SAID that
q finer days racing has not occurred during the
prese at season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

AhS aAiS huluCls Bhlu S1O OO
The horses had a capital start and ran rapidly
10 the hFst Jump, which was stone wan 100 YARDS
ond, Stanford third, Trouble fourth, Daylight
nitn, PrOdigal Son sixta, Deadhead seventh. The
second Jump was over brush fence on their way
alongside OF the fractional track, the lilly showing
the way over this also. Dlavoo second, Trouble
sixth, Deadhead bringing up the rear. They
then clrcled around the track TO the east,
ond, Helen Bennett third, Daylight fourth,
Prodigal son nth, Stanford sixth, Deadhead
seventh. The horses then wheeled again ana
jumped q stone wall, the horses running in the
order given above. Prodlgai Son fell az ne aight-
ed alter the jump and that was the last OF him In
the race. Neither man nor beast was injured.
The other horses moved on as before, and, coming
to the water IN 'front.' OF the stand Trouble was NE
alighted with mis- mind legs IN the pond. Diavolo
was second, Daylight third. Helen Bennett
then crossed the fractional track, making
jumps over the fence on each side Of the
track, and then ran to q stone wall IN the middle
OF the field, Trouble leading, Diavolo second.
Daylight third, Helen Bennett fourth, Deadhead
nth, Stanford sixth. The horses then ran out OF
the track In 'front.' of Lorlllard's stables. and
coursed around outside the track, jumping two
hedges ana stone ; wall and then en-, came across
east field Trouble leading ali the way
anead of Daylight, Deadhead fourth, Helen
Bennett fftD, Stanford sixth. There was no
cnange IN the places OF the horses over
the stone wall and the water IN 'front.' OF the stand.
They crossed the fractional track and again en-
tered the west field, Trouble still showing the
way over the walls and hedges, closely pursued by
Diavoo, Daylight Deadhead, stanford and Helen
Bennett, the horses being very close togeT her
They jumped The walls and hedges on their way
to the regular track still closer together. and as
they Jumped out OF the field on to the regular
track near the hall-mle pole, Trouble led two
lengths, Diavolo second, two lengths ahead
OF Daylight, Deadhead fourth, Stanford
nrh Helen Bennett bringing up the rear. When
they reached the hurdle on the lower turn
Trouble and Diavoo were head and head, the
others as before, and the issue evidently laying
etween the two named. On they came into the
homestretch, under whip and spur, and at the
last Jump over a hurdle ut the furlong pole they
were still head aud head. After leaving there
DIavolo outran Trouble and came home winner
by two lengths. Trouble second two leng tins ahead
OF Deadhead, Daylight fourth, stanford fifth, Helen
Bennett sixth Time, $3.50.
Ana thus ended the second days sport at this
favorlte place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

The swell sailed" Vision again came to the front
here at the stakeboat, and wore around the mark,
and taking up her position on the weather bow
OF the White Wing hung there ike leech Tor
nearly half an hour, doing all the damage pos
slDle and so Gripping the yacht That L. is posi-
Dlllty 1t caused her TO lose the race At Oh. 3Om.
the VISIONS sailing master discovered what he
manner went to leeward ana gave the White
wing what she had right to expect-.alr playa
Jewel In reality in yacnt racing. II might be
charitable 10 acquaint the sailing master OF tue
Vision OF the dimensions OF Gardner's Bay and
thus save him future trouble in this ine applicable
work OF his
The yachts could lay their course back home
From the time that they hauled on the wind the
Maggie Is. and Sadie danced ahead right royalty,
leaving the others long distance astern. The
Kate was third, and though she could not point TO
Taen came the Schemer, the While Wing and the
Maria last. This was at Oh. 32m., soon AFTER the
Vision said goodby, and, at 2h. S5m. the White
Wing eased on ner main sheet and did excellent
WORK from this time. But IT, was OF no use, as the
chase was too much Of O stern and she was
practically beaten now, considering her time
allowance, as the Sadie was showing admirable
speed.
Rain began to fall at quarter to three, and the
finish OF tue race was under rather damp sur
roundngs. The change in the weather lily suited
the ladies' on the schooners, and caused some
annoyance before they were landed. Pulling
the racers, anG was the first nome, the others, as
given by tue judges, belng-Sadle, second; White
Wing third Kate, fourth; Scnemer, nth, and
Maria last. The record OF the race, with the cor
rected time, based upon the judges report, Is az
1ol0WS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

Brigand fifth and Lloyd's colt sixth. The time
was :16H, most capital run on such track.
THE THIRD RACE.
The HANDICAP STEEPLEcHAsR; $500 to the win
ner $3.50 to the second horse. About three miles.
STARTRR9
Ayres Sutlife's b. e. Diav0lo, by Joneshoro.
oam Nlnette. years old, 1855 los. (Sutcline).
A. II. Torrence's Gu. q. Trouble, by INVERSION,
dam Kate Mcdonald, years old, 1853 lbs.
murphy. ..-.............- ...................
10. Donahue's b. x. Deadhead, by Julius, dam
Seizure, years old. l45 lbs. NOLAN. 3
A. T.. Green's b. N. Daylight. by Lightning, dam
Laura Splllman, years old, l3S lbs. (Woods).
10. Donahue's b. h. Stanford, by Bay Dick. dam
by Scytnidn, years old, 145 lbs. (AaaneYJ....
A. Smiths CHI I. Helen BenneJ. by diversion,
dam Helen Douglas, years old, 142 lbs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Q. r. Elves CHI. C. Prodigal Son, by Censor,
dam jennie Rose years old, 145 los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
PEDESTRIANISM.

PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CONTEST BETWEEN
W. PERKINS AND W. E. HARDING.
An International walking match Is on the taps
between w. Perkins, the famous English short dis
lance walker, ana w. f. Harding, OF this city.
Hardngs hackers, who are well known turf men,
sent challenge some time ago TO the ONCE OF
BeVs LIE, In London, Offering TO match Harding,
in q walk OF nity miles, against any man in Eng
land. Perkins through the same medium oners
TO give the American one minutes start In a walk
o. Tour miles, or TWO minutes start In walk OF
zen miles.
These propositions do not meet with the favor
OF Harotng's packers, out they have transmitted
reply 70 Perkins. Offering TO make = match Tor
S5OO a SIDE, the men walk fifty miles on the
level. home and home contest 10 desired, and
Hackney Wick grounds, London, or the Royal
OAK grounds, Manchester, will suit the Harding
party, while the West Side Driving Park, jersey
CITY, Is named as the locality OF she match in this
country. II Is stipulated in the letter from Hard
ing's hackers that each man shall pay his own
expenses upon leaving home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

II was a run before the wind to Hay Beach Point
light, and down along the shore the boats pre-
sented a beautiful picture The Maggie was as
lively as twoyear-old, and slipping through
her and the tidy Scnemer, while the Maria and
Kate were closing on the Sadie The White
Wing was doing as well as could be expected
with this free run, and when they hauled on
the wind by the light on Hay Beach the posi-
tons were unchanged, excepting that the
Sadie, Maria and Kate were so close
together that biscuit could be tossed from one
Kate began to get into her work nobly and soon
captured the Maria, who in turn reached ahead OF
the sadie. The White Wing, though In the wake
OF the meet, laY down to her duty and new over
tue waters before the constant wind IN manner
that cneered the hearts or her crew. AT 12h. 40m.
the Maria succumbed TO the Sadie, and at I'm.
Aim. sos. she had also capituated to the White
Wing. The Sadie had danger in her as she was
now drawing on the Kate, while the White Wing
tussled LOT this honor Of rrst passing her. All
TINS while the dainty little Maggie sped
along as II sue Knew the dangerous quality
or those behind her, and IL looked as II
the WING held the General would be repaid for his
WISH 70 bridgeport to obtain o racing crew and
get MS yachts bottom potleaded. The White Wing
picked up the Sadie at l2b. 66m. 20s, and the
KATE was LETT astern by her at 12h. SIM. I0s.,
there being but the Schemer and Maggie b. left IN
advance. Al In. 02m. the White Wing folks took in
her topsall, Judging that 1t was OF but little ser
vice, pat IL could have been carried little longer
win dement,. The wind fell light at one O'Clock,
w. Lne Wnlte wing dancing by her at LII. lam. 30s.,
leaving only Tom Thumb on ahead. But this
swimming state OF AFFAIRS did NOT long continue.
sDled the Kate on to cre ssS 4peeI e the the
A"ns%er and the Sadie again to reach ahead Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day the Mutuals play the Athletics, OF Phila.
delphla, on the Union Grounds.
on the Capitoline Grounds the Sunnysde niue
OF Sing Sing, play in the morning wlts the Cres-
cents, OF Newcastle, Pa, aud in the afternoon
with the Brooklyn Chelseas.
The t. B. F. o. nine play with New Jersey clubs
during the remainder OF this week and then re-
turn home. On Tuesday next they play with the
Cheseas in New Haven. Tue Chelseas refuse
to play the game in Bridgeport, as they
afraid their nerves would De unstrung by the
partisan applause OF the crowd. As they have
yet to play full game with the I. b. F. U. nine,
the ball PLAYERS OF this locality feel considerable
interest In Tuesdays contest
Kessler has been released from his. contract
with the Atlanttcs ana is at present threatening
TO Join the Cincinnati club.
Bunce, OF the Concords, has joined the Louis
Vile Eagles.
At game OF base ball az Hartford Yesterday
the Hartfords beat the ST. Louis Brown Stockings
by q score OF to 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

me next point 10 be reached was the marx boat
on Gardner's Island, and the run was dead before
the wind to reach IL. Jios were doomed out, ana
the yachts were doing as well as circumstances
permitted, the only change being that the Sadie
dropped the Kate astern and took third position,
while the Maria was slowly decreasing the dis
lance between her and the White Wing. Here
the schooner Vision, who was out with the
Madeleine sea Witch, Clio ana Comet, with
the ladies' looking at the race, came up 20 Wind
ward Of the White Wing and seriously lnterfered
with her. Notwithstanding the entreattes to
stand on this craft, not in the race, but only out
Tor sightseeing, hung here for while, TO the dis
gust OF The White Wing party, and so little heed
did her sailing master take OF all warnings that II
seemed his acton was the result OF ineXcusaDle
ignorance or prompted by intentional dlscourtesy.
Not satisfied with mis- stopping the Roadway OF
the White Wing and causing ner TO drop astern OF
all, this sailing master OF the Vision up on the
weather quarter OF the Kate and repeated the
performance and then paid his compliments 70 the
Schemer in like manner, and so disguised were All
these that mild expostulatlon gave way to iorci-
bic Calculations. Those so bothered by her cnari-
tably wished that " the divil may niver again give
her a Dit OF wind" and 1t would not be TOO much
punishment II such hope was realized. The yachts
as follows gybed around the stakeboat (the yacht
Lizzie b., all dressed with nags) anchored or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
FIRST CLASS sLooPs.


The waters Of Greenport harbor and Gardner's
Bay present au excellent course for yacht race.
There is room, and plenty OF it, for all kinds OF
sailing, and to those at all acquainted with u the
verdict is, "Unequalled.n The course marked out
the Manhanset House to ana around The buoy OF
Crow shoals thence to and around stakeboat Off
Gardeners Island and back to the place OF depar-
ture, distance about TWENTY-FIVE miles.
BEFORE THE START.
The morning was glorious. The sun rose with a
crimson flush maze, IKE glass OF old Cognac, and
in twlnkllng the thin haze that covered the har-
Dor was dispeled. There was but little wind In
the earlier hours, yet the southwest breeze or
westerly trades were sure 10 make, and all were
happy. Twelve O'Clock was appointed Tor the
start. One hour before there was commotion
everything made snug for the occasion, which was
destined TO be replete with incident. The majority
OF the sloops 10y or the village, and, as the time
AMI stood of ana on opposite the Manhanset,
awaiting the signal 10 prepare This gave the
hundreds Of guests an opportunity OF ex-
aiming and crltcising the boats before they
were sent away. During this time the Bigger
yachts-Madelene, sea Witch, Cho Comet and
Vision-were preparing to get under way, and
boats were taking on board OF them all the ladies
IRON the Manhanset that desired to witness the
whole race; and this number was many. The
young ladydom there was nearly craZed by the
announcement that the captains OF the schooners
would be pleased TO convey them over the course.
Seldom has yachting contest hao so much beauty
and fashion to cheer II on. The morning toilets
OF the ladies were exquisitely lovely, and their
fresh faces wreathed in smiles in the anticipation
OF a glorious sail and close struggle.
THE RACE.
AT last all was in readiness and the first gun
was fired from the nagsmp about noon. The
racers were waiting, but not until twenty minutes
after was the second gun given bidding them TO
be away. 1t was dying start. The Maggie Il
with General Tom casting his eye aloft, was the
first to cross. Then followed the Schemer, next
the SADIE, with the Kate fourth, the Maria fltn
and the White Wing the last. All carried nam
sails and jlbs with working topsais, excepting the
Kate and Schemer, which had set their club top
SAILS The WIND, as the old ''buuKer' fisherman
had predicted, had come out from the south est
about eleven O'Clock and was no q good sailing
breeze. IL was tue f1rst OF the food. BY the
judges Official time the yachts crossed the mag
mary line as oll0ws:-[NoTE.-There Is an error
here as the Schemer undoubtedly crossed ne xt to
tie Maggie b., the sadie third and the Kate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

This. then, makes the Sadie the winner of the
first class prize, as she beats the White Wing 5m.
63s. and the Kate Sm. 1885,. while the White Wing
beats the Kate 2m. 25s or the second class the
same Official table makes the Sch mer the winner,
size beating the Maggie b. 2m. 2o1ss. and the
Maria Ion. 501ss, while the Maggie 3. beats the
Maria SIN. 30s.
1t repeated that this Is the official time Of the
judges and 80 reported, but beyond any sort OF
ooubt these gentlemen, not being well acquainted
Win the several yachts, erred in noting mat the
Kate started second, as she was fourth. The
Schemer was the second boat, with the Sadie
third. The difference that this would make If
any, must be settled by The club. Mr.. William
Bishop was the Sche mer's sailing master, and 1t
IS the express wish, l believe, of General Tom
TnumD that he may soon meet her single anded.
That would make a cracking race. The Judges
were keSsrs f. II. Gould, James Low and Frank
Miller.
The prizes sailed for were from the club. given
in neu OF The Omitted Union prizes in the June re-
gatta.
When the yachts returned from the race most
OF them anchored or the Manhanset House. In
tue evening the proprietor gave ball, winch the
yachtsmen generally attended. 1t was a grand
success, the ladies numerous and beautiful and
the music OF superior orcer.
The fleet leave Tor New London to morrow and
hope TO make the run across the Sound IN good
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE MISSING YACHT.

SAFETY OF THE DUKE OF ST. ALBANs.
telegram was received In London on July II
10 the enect that the steam yacht Ceres, which
left LerwIck on sunday evening, July IL, arrived
AZ Bergen in safety on Monday evening. All anx-
lety as TO the Duke OF st. Adams, who was on
board, Is now at an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

the White wing to leeward. At IN. 2Sm. 30s. the
three last named were side by side. presen ting
nautical picture seldom n ever seen in Gardner's
Bay. The Sadie hung IN this bunch bat for mo-
ment, and, going like race aorse. soon assumed
second place. They all now oowled down TO the
marx Just ahead In grand style. the Maggie B..
th0ugh she stood up too far 10 WIND ward leading
them all In such a manner as to demonstrate that
ing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
OF the Com modore 70 take the neet as far as Port
land n they Will only mold together.
YACHTING NOTE.

The members OF the Stapleton Yacht Club win
hold their nrst meeting this season this evening
a. their rooms in Stapleton, where IL will be de-
There seems TO be some dissa tsfaction with some
nj Iaa m her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
FATAL KEROSENE ACCIDENT.

on Monday afternoon two coiored LADS IA ed
Wright, brothers, were engaged IN kindhng a
IRE, AZ New Brunswick, y. j., using can OF kero-
sene oil Tor the purpose. An explosion took
place, killing one OF them instantly ana iniurinR
the other severely. The latter was brought to ST.
Mlchaers Hospital, Newark, yesterday morning,
but no nopes are entertained OF his recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
RACING NOTE.

There will be trot at Clifton, N. j., to-day. For
the 81, 900 purse J. d. Batcheer enters d. G. Frank
j., G. Dickerman enters Spotted Colt and l. Paulig
enters b. z. John II. Several horses with good
records are also on the list for the $500 purse.
Cars leave on Erie Railroad from Twenty-tnird
street at $40 :45, 1:15, and Chambers street az
10, IL and LIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
CRUISE.

The annual cruise OF the New York Yacht Club
will commence on Thursday, August 6. Fleet
Captain Bend has issued orders for q rendezvous
at Glen cove on Wednesday. August 4, where the
captains are TO report on board the nagship
Alarm at half-past seven p NJ. The cruise ans
year VIII be well attended. It Is the intention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
TROTTING AT SARATOGA.


There was a good attendance aud some fine
trotting at Glen Mitchell this afternoon. The fol-
lowing are
THE SUMMARIES
. GLEN MITCHELL, Saratoga County, N. Y, July o7
lS75.-Purse OF $3.50 Tor horses that mad never beat
2:29 mile heats, IN s. IN harness. $3.50 10 the first,
SIS To the second and $25 10 the third. W
W. Z. Hunts W. &. White Cloud...... ] l
W. W. Smiths or. &. Ben Smith,. 8 2 2
o. W. Mltchelps d. q. G. ii. Mltcnen.. 2 3
J. H. Harbeck's br. &. Fair Play......4 dis.
J. McKee's Gu. m. Lady Weller. 5 Or.
II. oasey's r. m. Rosa Sonburg........ DIR.
NJ. ]. Gallivan's, b. g. No Name....... dr..
Time, 233-2 :32 ~ :32 1s-2:35-2:3
SAME DAY.-Purse 800, Tor horses that had
peat 2:4S; mile heats, best three In five, in
narness 500 to the drst $50 TO The second and $40
10 the third horse.
J. Marphy's b. Y. Dave.
I. Carrs b. q. Harry Irving 8 2 1 2
T.. Hub0ard's b. m. Fairy queen. 3
+. p. Smiths or. q. Jack........... 3 70
Ii. Casey's r. 6. ST. George......... 5 4ro
Wnlte'B Lolo .................... Or.
J, p. Morrlssey's or. m. Mollie Be-. or.
G. w. Dickens br. &. FraRk....... DIR.
Ii. W. Mitchell's b. q. SkIpper..... DIR.
J. Bry ants br. T. Johnny ......... dr..
M. J. Gallivan's b. m. Bell ....... dr..
A. Bradey's b. m. Mary. .......... DIR.
Time, 2:401a-2:44-2:45-2 :46-2:45M-2:47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

THE RACE.
The start was very good. Countess showed
In 'front.' after a lew jumps Madge second,
Lloyd's colt third, Leander fourth Brigand
fifth, Splndrift sixth. The horses ran rapidly
up the fractional track, and, as they swung
into the regular course, at the hali-mile pole
Countess was leading by two lengths MadRe sec
ond, Leander third, Spindriit fourth, Brigand
NTH, Lloyd's colt sixth. Countess showed she
way around the lower turn, closely followed by
hoIlestretch nose and tail, Countess leading,
Madge second, Leander third. IL was evil
Dent at that time that the race be.onged
to one OF this trIo Swim pulled Countess
close to the inside fence, Madge taking the md
die, with Leander on the outside. AZ the lurionQ
pole Countess had Leander beaten, but there
seemed TO be some doubt as 10 whether she could
keep in rrons OF hadge. Swim, however, shook
her up ana Kept her at the very top OF her speed
winner by q neck. MadRo was four or five
lengths In 'front.' Of Leander. Spindrift fourth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

PURSE 5000 Tor al ages; three-quarters Of mile,
STARTERS.
George Longstan's b. (. Countess, by Kentucky,
dam Lady Blessinglon, 4 years old, lo5 IDS.
n Z 90 . On :d 49,
dam Alabama, years Old, 105 lbs CLARK -. 2
P. LOrillard's b. C. Leander date Searcherl, oy
Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scotland, 3 years
old 90 IDS. lSparnngl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jo Donahue's CHI. h. Spindrlft, by Bonnie Scot
land. dam by Wagner, aged. ia lbs tEvans). 4
M. II. Sanford's b. c. Brlgand, by Planet dam
Britannia Attn, years old, IO5 lbs. tFeakes).. s
c. ). Lloyd's Dr. c. by Asterod, dam Katona,
years old, los los; IN. Haywood) .............. 9
, 1875-04-11

~
w cd lots in thriving Central Illinois, at the
junction ct t.o mpostans sailsoaaa Will trsdo far cat
paving some ca1h. Address ". J. BUTTON LIT and liz
HtAte-et-
WANTED-MlSSOURI RIVER, FORT SCOTT 4
w GuK R4iltoad honds In exchange for an improved
farm IL Wisconsin. 100 miles from Chicago and unina-
dayt D "a, Tribune oshce.
, 1875-04-11
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WAETEDAALK AND FEMALE-IO
4nar1ssa Na1sly conpsa5: ~ kass n.d'son-'t''
RooNU "A.
, 1875-04-11

con 0N1 SUMS AND UPWARDS TO LOAN
QAO.VOO at reduced rates. Farm loans desired.
DEAN PAYNE. noEtheast cornar Randolph and Dear.
borusts~, bank floor.
G6n OnO. TO LOAN or CITY REAL KSTATF.
pyO.OVU largs 1uapnut4: interest par cent, aad
will buy good secured paper. HENRY L. HILL. R1w-
leY Building. Room q.
c70N 100 TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS FROM
p1OY.UOO Il, COO to So, CO. Apply to CLARKE
SILVA real sstass and loan aeonts, hoom II. No, lsa