davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
Bneiness Notices.

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Medals awarded 10 the best IN the markci Fur aae
by Druggists and Country SOrcbeeicrs.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

Now-Yoril was filed yesterday with news Of
great battles il Cuba and terrible defeats of the
Spanish forces, tho Intelligence coming by cipher
t.lcgrams TO private parsonf-a source Of lnfoiua-
ton much used in Cuban affairs. and nearly aualo-
gous to the "reliable gentleman from Richmond"
and the "intclligcnt conhaband' who figured so
LARGELY during the rebellion. We do not know that
the new. Is not true but the reports ought to be
pcc,ed inst now irrespective of any facts upon Which
10 baao them. Given a touch of popular excitement
over our Spanish relations, little activity in the
navy and the near approach OF session Of Com
gres5 and the political weather prophet may safely
write on the margin Of his almanac, "Abont this
time look for great victories II the Cubans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

Lord Houghton, after visit Of somo months to
the United States sails to-day on his return 70 lis
native land. He has been received With corlality
not entirely due either to tho poetic fame Of Mr.
Richard Monckton Mines or to such Parliamentary
houors as the poet has won, first in the House
OF Commons, and later in the House
of Lords Literary men have remembered
with grateful warmth The encouragement he has al
WAYS sought to extend to the younger an' s:rug-
Cling members of HE profession he has adorned, and
ON people generally have boon glad % recognize the
sincere friendship to this country which Lord
Honehton manifested at time when needed
friendship more and yolued it more highly than Ye
do at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

The Soma of st. Andrew had an unusually
brilliant assembly at their annual dinner
aud far moro good spcech-makinS than or
crowded columns can adequately exhibit. Mr..
Archibald the British Consul-General, in par
ncuar, made on unusually felicitous little re-
sponse to the toast in his honor; and, as was
Citing IN a company of Sc0tChmen, the Dom
dies were among the witticst as well az the
wisost and most eloquent OF tho speakers.
Tho fact remains that there il no known
cause for the mysterious aud costly prepare
ions for war that have been made in the Navy
Department The last plausible theory on the
subject having been swept away by the owl
Ience that the Spaniards are carrying out their
part of che protocol in respect to the NirGiniuS
massacre. there seems to have been 10 decent
excuse for plunging the nation into anxiety and
extravaganza. Congress cannot bo too hasty
in calling TO account the officials who have
perpetIatcd this OHense.
"A system 10 take the place of the present
official modes Of relief for tho poor of this
city is evidently needed. Whether that
sketched before the Board Of United Charities
exactly meets the want can perhaps best be
ascortained 10y tic partial experiments pro-
posed. The plan has at least the excellent
features Of aiming at the permanent benefit Of
the persons relieved, and of giving to people
who can spare time better than money for the
labors Of charity an opportunity to make their
kindly service Of the utmost use.
The amendments to the banking law pro-
posed In the report of the Controller of the
Currency include several measures which will
throw new safeguards around the management
Of National banks. Among these is one that
prohibits the deposit of more than ten per cent
of capital with any private banker or
any person or association other than
a National bank. Such rule, thoroughly
enforced. might have prevented some
Of the worst scandals in National
bank management if it had been in existence
two or three years ago. Among minor recon-
mendations, that for the repeal of the require
ment Of two-ceut stamps upon bank checks
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

sy Notb ma6t erinbsrii9! Ginen
nsuen SepeiS baiir ~lieierte tir,li6 Der in
SariS lebenbe iunse Sicomte Saul Sc !.
Gr lit Der Sobn zines boben Siii,isrs, Der
anfdngli6 Die S6ulben ieines loteren
Spr6Blinss besabIte, ipdter uber ieine SanS
pom bemIeIben suriidSog. So9 Saul wuBte
lid III bs,ien. Gr lies pon einem sei5id.
ten 6iinfier ieiuen &Orper in i2int nab.
biIosn, iein Gonteriei nit i6Snem 9lnitri3
perieben. in cine 9ipree lteten unp aui Dem
Sieneriis ieineS Bbuetons beieitieen, rpG6s
reuS er iclbit bur6 S6minte uno iali6e
SGrte lid ein m09li6it bduerii6es 9luSie.
ben Su 9cben wuBte. 90 iu5r CT nit lei
nem SIe6latai bur6 Yaris, bas 9ouIogs
ner @Glo9en, bic Champs Slpiees u. |. NJ.
uno Iae, Die i'm taumtcu, paren i6merss
LID bcribrt O0uon, bGB Der Sobn elmer 10
n9elebcren 6amilie olS Yebisnter bel eli
nem 4rouhlctalen iun9ire. Son alien Seis
seen uurpe Dem Satsr Die 6unSe pom Der
umwiroi9en Sitaation isineS SobueS NIT
setbsilt-uno Der sutmiitbise glIte be;ubIte
nod einmol. -@oraui iein iaubsrer Sbrons
ioI9er ipGter ueriaaen wirS, bleibt Gb;u:
parten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

"a Der Barrier y6isaro" er;dblt iei.
men 9eiern 9Merlei iiber Die 6aiierin puu
Seiterrei9 uno beri9tet gum S6luB nod
iber cine Seene ,rpii6en benz Sater Der
8aiierin, Der IN einem sewObnIi6en Giiena
~babnwasson na9 @ien inbr, unb einsm
6aufmanne. Die beioen Samiljenudter
tommen ms @eip:d9. sd reiie mad
0ien", iast Der &uufmann.-yS6 audi,
iast Der 6irit.-v@us tbun Sic bort?"-
sd beiu6e meinsn S6wieseriobn." -
sd AUDI. r&as treibt ibr S9wisser:
iobn?"- @ei9dite." g. Meinsr aud"
p9sbt's ibm sut?"-rG i3t i9le3t," ant:
wortete Der 6irit.-,@a bat er fir Elm
@ei3dft?"-v 6aiier!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

s Sn Der Mtenaseris. (Samn Be.
trG8tsn siusn aidtanii9sn 9Spsu.)
Darum 1T oenn bas Sbier uprr,s pel
Saars uuS riitpdrts sanS tubl?"
aid @ott, sS 1T bod Gommsr-man
wirS i'm sben sei9Orem 9dbsn!" =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

~ Sin gduerlsin aus benz Gmmen:
tbal, 10 beridtet bic 90. 3. 81, iubr bas
srite Mal auf Der Giienbabn. Die 6abrt
unS bic sipei S6oppen &otben, Die CT ii6
al Semitic sefibrt bate, ma9ten i'm 10
gut J. @osseIs, baB er 9lass, mas i'm @a.
gen ii6 befanb, sanj iimildr aniab uno
audi bsbanbelte. Sin Serr, Der Dor ibm
Jap, rpar aber ni9t gan; pom sIei6em sss
isaigen 6luiSum ansebau6t. Oas Bauer
lein irast i'm ndmli9 sutrauli9: $50
wotti9 On bi?". Der anserebete lit iait
erboit ibsr iol6s subrinslide Oreiitisteit,
ma6t Elm Seii9t, wie elm %peritrupftsr
Sprnbas Anb trait ben Sraser nit einsrn
uera6tsnben Stiai6weigen. Sas Bauer
lsin ldBt ii3 aber ni6t 10 lei6t abfertisen,
ionbern wieoerbolt. Die 6ra4s nod einmaI
unb baB er biesmal ni6t iSerbort weroe,
i6reit er ieinsm vis-avis in bic Sbren: $50
uottl6 Su biz" Oieisr i9ittelt u%npi0is
ieine MGbne unb bentt: auf einen qroben
Slos seb0rt elm srober Sell uno i6reit nit
nod lauterer Gimme ais Intmort: v3unl
Seuiel!"-Oas S6uerlein srinit sutmiis
tbis auf Die linn seworoene Nusfunit unO
erpioert turS uuS troten: rs al, aber ia
Eetour!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

sgH Sommt ba cine aIte 6rau ~ einem
@eiltli6en unS iast: sd mO3te germ fir
ben bsiIi9en Sater etpas tbun: seben Sic
mir bod Elm 0Oos bon &om, mas toit's
benn?" Der @eiltli9e antuortete uerrprt:
bert: Sin Zoos BON 6oml Sd rueiB nidts
Don 9ouien pom Gom /; wie 'tommsn Sic
eenn oaSu Elm iol6es gu bessbrsn?" 9isii
mans ia ale Gage in ben I3eitunssn aus:
sei6rieben", entsesnete bic Srau. ySa
10, iaste Der @eiitli6e, ,,bieiss Coos uor
Gom!" betommen Sic bel ben Qiberalen,
lit gar ni9ts wertb nnb foitst aud gar
ni9ts!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Wpttp: Nufdnetaer Sftri jtertet Gem 9hriter.
srbeitert te Seele une ~bsfprpert Ielbf
bic 8~eianetet Ss esibes.
.y| Die Sebn @sbote bes @riinbers.
DEM vNs6elipalter" ienbet Der i'm S6wes
felbab iitsnSe Serr...... bic 3ebn Sc:
bote bes @rinbsrs:
~ getra9te isbe @riinSuns pie elm fal.
ties Yab, in bas man nrr bineinitsist, nm
ii6 lofort an Seel unb 9eib erfrii6t, pies
Der berausSubeseben wer LANCER ~brinbleibt,
ben LAB eriauien-es ut 9lidli9erpeile bic
Mebrsabl.
p 9aB aui bein Sauptbu6 in golbenen
Qsttern ben @abliprud bruden: ySeio
umi6lunsen, Miuionen!" llmi6ltn9e lie
uber audi wirtIi3 unb glib iis ni3t wieoer
beraus.
81 Glib veinen &uB Der san;en 8elt" ,
10 oft Ou cine griinbuns in attien r%calilis
rem miuit. SITS AUDI Elm SubastuB, 10
fam er Dir ni9ts i9apen uno brinst Dir
SiIberIinse elm.
~ S60pfe i6leunis BEN Gabm BON Der
Mtil9 unb laB bieie in Der Sorratbsfam.
mer Der anoern ialer weroen.
81 Salte itets stpus SoseQeim auf benz
Eager, ,pomit on bstne Girculare anltrei6it ;
ioI9ss Yapisr lit beiier oils sem0bnli9es
seIeimtes.
O. @ebe nur bcbutiam ms Vab unb nur
bann, wenn @alOer babel lteben.
y Oenfe itets an BEN Spru9: has
@olb lit nur Gbimdre" iebr wabr 1T, wenn
bus @rls ii3 in ben 6dnoen anSerer be-
finbet.
81 9iss ben .glbsnSiesen" lisber i9On
am Morsen es lit ni6t gut, nit i9werem
Ntassn ioiOrt gu Bette gu sebsn.
81 g9enn Elm blau a~bsslaufener actiOndr
gu Dir iust: pSerr seb nit mir in's De.
ri6t", 10 antrpprte ibm: ySn Der Vibel
itebt bus @esentbeil"-uno sebe ni3t.
10y Gin gutter Rams lit gle9, elm gut
@si3dit lit Cob. Ou barfit 9laes uers
%liersn, ben suten Ramen, Die a9tuns oeis
ner Mitaiien, II ni6t bein sutes @elb
unb ben Mutb Der 6reibsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
9 m q d. n,

Sauitrisf,. S~spsttstsn. neba alien ~sfT,iersn Dstumtatsp
rsrstn aufs plnftlitfe bsirrst.
Office: ode pen Brain uns 5. e.rast,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
unterba ltenbe 8.

Wsttp: Nuadntissr Sfsr, ,isrtst eem Gsrifsn,
erbeitsrt ts Seels UNI ~bsfprpert isbf
eie 8eiunetek ees Qsibss.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
BOATING NOTES.

The Argonautas, Of Bergen Point, are fixed in the
''Moon on the Lake"
The Ataantas University four are out for practice
every day on Saratoga Lake,
Courtney has also arrived there and takes his daily
spin over the ripping waters
The Beaverwyck has made change since last
year. The is "a good 'un."
If an English professional crew come here next year
the Ward brothers will again take to the water
The Athletics, il is said have challenged the Atalan-
tas and Argonautas. Look out Beaverwycks; you may
be next
The Mutual crew, OF Albany, well--well enough,
perhaps, to win, and very likely to lose.
Dick cambridge will make tremendous effort for
the State championship, and he is in good condition
do it
The Union and Herald crews practice very faithfully
for their approaching fouroared gig
The Athletic four will the National Regatta
at Troy after the Saratoga races.
The third annual regatta of the National Association
Will be held on the Laureate course Troy the 3st
inst. and September
The Nassaus have formed another four How long
will this continue in existence?
Some of the Harlem oarsmen amuse themselves by
skirmishing about the river panks They say IL
is easier work than rowing and twice as funny
Cleland, one of the Dauntess crew, is summering In
Cornwall and practising for the fall campaign.
Morris and Coulter will for the championship OF
the United States at Ptsburg the 11th of September
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
THE CALEDONIANS.
ATHLETIC PAsT1MEs IN BRooK1YN.


The Scotsmen resident in the City Of ChurchesFave
their ninth annual display of games Wednesday and
yesterday. After lengthened parade through the
streets Wednesday morning the members Of the
Caledonan Club and their guests proceeded 10 Myrtle
Avenue Park for friendly trials Of muscle and skill
Yesterday nothing occurred to disturb the order Of the
arrangements. The weather was delightful and the
spectators numbered about 5000 6,O00. The follow
ing embraces both days games:-
PRIZE LIST
Most Appropriately Dressed Athlete FIRST John
West; second G. X. Gilluy.
Putting the Heavy Stone t21 pouuds)-First John
Anderson, Newark, SO feet 80 inches second w.
Robertson, Brooklyn, SO feet 3 inches; third II.
McKinnon, 30 feet inches.
Standing Jump.-First, J. S. Crossey. Scranton, 9
feet = inches; second, Andrew Rennie, Sew York.
feet inches; third W. Robertson feet inches.
Short Race-First j. T. Crossley second A. c. Reid;
third, W. Robertson
Boys Highland Fling competitor James s.
Knox
Running Hop, Step and Jump First, G. T. Addison,
New York, IS feet 4A inches second John T. Crossloy
IS feet inches; third, William Robertson, 80 feet
inches
Boys Short Race ce-Frst, Robert j. Forfar; second,
Charles Pollock; third, f. F. Edgar
Hitch and Kick.-A. c. REID, feet second, John
West feet nchosi third, G. I. Addison : feet
inches.
Throwing Heavy Hammer-First, Hugh McKinnon,
Hamilton, Ont, ss feet inches; second John Andcr
son, s4 feet; third, William Robertson 75 feet ga
inches.
walking Match lone mile).-First John Henderson; /;
second W. J.Hume
Old Mems Race lover hny years or agel-Frst,
James taulkneri second ) ~ McAdami 'hiru, Conn
Campbell.
Broadsword Dance-First J. W. Adams; second,
/ James Kennedy; third. William Summers
| Running High Leap-First, W. Robertson, feet
! inches; second, j. T. Crossey feet inch; third,
/ John West feet
! Whccbarrow Race.-First Robert FOrfar; second,
/ A. Mcintosh Tolene; third, James Atchison.
Hurdle Race-Frst, J. T. Crosslcy; second A. G.
/ Reid third, William Robertson.
/ Putting Light Stone-Frst J. Anderson, 43 feet 4
inches; second W. Robertson, 80 feet inchesi thrd
! Hugh McKinnOn SO feet inches
Running Jump.-First j. r. Crossley, 10 feet inches
! second, Andrew Roune u feet inches tbTc A. @
y 10. IL leet iRehgE
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
LOng Raoe.-Fhs., }. !. crossIeyi second, Andrew

Long Race.-Frst, J. T. Crossley; second Andrew
Rennie
Reel Dancing -First, James McIaren, Hartford sec
ond William Robertson, Brooklyn
Three Legged Race First, William Robertson and
Andrew Rennie second J. 7. Crossley and James
McIaren; third, A. c. Reid and William DunsmoTe.
Tossing the Caber-First Hugh McKnnon, IS feet
inches second A. Mckay SO feet inches; thrd, vii.
liam Robertson
Egg Race.-Frst, j. 7. Crossley; second, W. j. Hume;
third, Andrew Rennie.
Throwing the SO H. Weigh First H. McKnnon, %
feet inches second A. Mckay 2l feet inches; third,
William Laird, 10 feet inches
One Mile Race First, w J. Hume; second, Maxwell
+. More third II. Faulkner
Hurdle Race lboys).-First R. j. FOrfar; second G.
Pollock; third, T. p Edgar
Vautng with Pole-First, j. T. Crossley, feet
inches; second W. Robertson, feet inches; third,
i. Duke 9 feet
Throwing the Light Hammer First, H. McKinnon
JOG feet inches; second, A. Mckay l03 feet inches;
third, John Anderson, 100 feet inch
Highland Fling.-First James McLaren; second
James Aitchison; third, John West
Standing High Leap.-Frst j. T. Crossley feet
inches; second j. Mcclellan, 4 feet inches; third
John West feet inch
Sack Race lover hurdles eighteen inches high First
william Robertson; second J. Crossley; third, Peter
Reid.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
CREEDMOOR.

DIVISION, NG.s.N.Y., OUT FOR BALL PRACTICE.
Fractions Of several regiments belonging 10 the
Eleventh brigade tBrookyn), Second Division N.G.-
sN.f, went out TO Creedmoor yesterday morning for
ball practice. The regiments represented were the
Twenty third rhrtysecond and Forty seventh infantry
The distances shot from 100, $50, 800 and 400
yards The weather pleasant and cool during the
day, with breezy south wind blowing up the ranges IN
a direction coincident TO the line of fire
THE TwENTY-rHIRD REGIMENT.
The Twenty third regiment turned out 6fIy seven Of
1cers and men from and companies, Captain c. f.
Truslow commanded, and Lieutenant Coling acted as
inspector of rifle practice. Twentysix were sent
to the last two ranges.
SCORES or THE TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
Fifth Day Of the Second
Summer Meeting.
MUDDY ROADS AND A HEAVY TRACK.
A Fair Attendance ON a
Fine Day.
FOUR INTERESTING RACES.
ViatOr the Winner of the First Race. Warlock
the Second. Nettie Norton the Third,
and Clematis the Fourth.

SARATOGA August 10, 1875
THE nth day OF the August meeting passed of very
enJoyably in presence of a large and fashionable
course Of spectators The weather clerk is evidently
favorably inclined Saratoga sport Yesterday 1t was
wet drizzling close; all day long drenchng shower
descended to make people miserable and to condne
them the hotel pazzas Today, however, the
weather clerk must have wanted to enjoy tho jolly
sport for he gave us lovely blue sky hecked with fan,
tlsc clouds, and improved the abomnaby muddy con-
diton OF the track much he could in single day
How glad every one was at the change how delighted at
the prospect of sunshine and fair weather. The attend
alnce was somewhat diminished however as compared to
the vast crowds that had enjoyed races pre-
vious days Many people who do not go every day
serve their presence for the rst and last day that
great crush may be expected Saturday the weather
clerk should continue to smile Saratoga.
A CHAPTER MUD
Poor horses and Jockeys How smooth how trim
and trg how bright and shining they looked as they
FIRST entered the arena and how soed almost caked
with mud they were when they retired from
il for the day The whirling clouds of binding
dust in which the horses generally race are
bad enough but what they compared to the spatter
and spashing Of the liquid mud yesterday The inter
ference with the sport the only harm the mud
did it must also be adudged responsible for the many
Rtrocous jokes for which it served as a poor apology
III believe they are going to hold the regatta here 7"
'Yes they'll be soon able TO comfortably"
and other scinations OF wit spluered about almost
ms badly as the mud itself But the bright the
warm clear air something OF recompense for the
6sractng sight of the mud pools in front of the grand
stand Fl was dstracting and let us hope that it shall
bave vanished by Saturday.
MARTIAL SCENE
offered after the by the gigantic Nor
rssey gently leading another giant stature out by the
arm Giant No had made disturbance, and giant
No as he tersey stated the case, put him out of the
racecourse" 1t is needless add that giant No. did
not attempt to fight giant No l. If he had the specta
tors would certainly have got than the worth OF
their money in witnessing sparring exhibition in add
ton TO the racesony that it would have so very
brief
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

THE SECOND DAYS SPORT OF THE SUMMER
MEETING-Two TRoTTNG MATCHES YEsTER-
DAY.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., August 19, 1875.
The second days programme OF the summer meeting
at Narraganset Park offered two trotting matches for
the amusement Of spectators, but only small number
of persons were present to enjoy the sport.
The first race for apurse of $780, for horses that
beat 2:45 won by p S. Carpenters bay gelding
William Bliggs; best time, 240H.
The second race, for purse of 5000 for horses that
never beat 2:3S was won by r. Dunbam'S chestnut
geding Alpha; best time, 24215
Two will be trotted on Friday.
The New York herald., 1875-08-20
ALDERMANIc ACTION.

In the Board Of Aldermen yesterday Alderman
seory offered the following, which were unanimously
adopted
whereas in view o the reflected upon our country
by the u1umphs Of the team OF American rihemen
in their recent victories the markmen of Great Britain
and the honor they have earned for themselves
and collectively ~ the representatives of She American
pie, in the coptcsts a Dolymount Wimbledon else
where s epncnty proper that tho Common Council Of
this city should behalf Of he people participate in the
demonstrations Of cOmmendaon and welcome 10 be ex-
therefore
pointed at the meeting May "a 1870 consisting Of Mess
Cole, Puroy and Billings accompany the American rife
the Irish capital be and hereby instructed 20
der the team the congratulations OF the Common Council
the triumphant success that has attended their efforts
to MAINTAIN the reputation Of the Americans In the
use o the rifle and the honor they have achieved in their
victories the rfemen Of Britain tender
them the use OF the Governors In the City Hall in
order that orr otttns have opportunity personally
g. tender their congratulations and the team
eorda welcome home any day that viii suit their
ieDee,
The New York herald., 1875-08-20

PURSE 5000; free handicap for all ages One mile
and one hall.
The Paris Mutuels paid $40.

THE RACE.
Nettie Norton took the lead Brigand second Caroline
third b. f. Carver fourth, Survivor ffth, Enlister
sixth. Il. f. Carver to the front, and showed
the way around the tower turn Brigand second, Caro-
line third Nette Norton fourth Survivor fifth Enlister
sixth The horses gllopcd up the homestretch throw
the stand in bunch 3. f. Carver leading neck,
Nette Norton second neck in front Of Survivor the
latter about head in front Of Brigand, Caroline
and Enlister bringing up the rear. b. f. Carver got
to the quarter pole, Nette Norton second, Survivor
third Enlister fourth Brigand fifth, Caroline bringing
up the rear Running down the backstretCA Enlister
ran into third place. and the horses passed the half
mile pole b. f. Carver led length, Nettie Norton
second length in advance of Enster who was two
lengths ahead of Survivor Brgand fifth, Caroline sixth
Carver showed the around the lower turn and into the
homestretch when no and Nettie Norton gave the
others the goby and galloped home together the FLY
leading under the wire winner by half length En-
lister third ten lengths behind, yet three lengths in
front of Caroline Survivor fifth. Time of the mile and
half 2;44A which was very s29d Tine al things con
sdered, The first half mile was run ia 81 q ' ''-
- a. s5'AEEys.-- IgE FOURTH RACE,
SELLING SWEEPSTAKES for twoyear olds $25 en-
trance play or pay with $500 added Those entered
be sold for Sl 500 carry 05 lbs for 81 COO 100 lbs
for $3.50 95 lbs for $780, 80 lbs. for $780, S5 lbs ;
FLIES and gedlngs allowed the usual lbs All to be
sold at auction Any surplus over the price named to
be divided between the owner and the association.
Three quarters OF mile.
STARTERS
A. Belmonts ch C. Cematis, by Kentucky, dam
F1eur des Champs, $500, 90 lbs BROWN .........
p Lorllards b. e. BambinO, by haywood, dam
Goneril $500 50 lbs (BarretO etO.................. 2
D. McDaniel's blk Jennie L. by Brown Dick dam
kubia $500 81 lbs Clarke) ke)...................... 3
A. Bemonts br. c. Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam
Felucca 81 000 100 lbs (Eyans) INSTRUMENTATION.
Jo Donahue's b f. Moe Carew, by Narragansett
dam Chignon, $780, 50 lbs. Cochran. ....,.....,..
Time, 1;2lk.