davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-20

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO.
L Hermitage; Hermit Port Hudsoq ne Bston
landings-The United States mail semi-weeKiy
packet
OUACHITA BELLE,
I'm place Of steamers Gov Allen and W. 8. Pike.)
j. j. Brown. master,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at p.
HITE CABIN. Agts., B Tehoupitoulas ct.
f23 am A. G. HODDfN. so Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-20

Thursday, july 20. 1s76--l2 N.
The Undersigned. In assuming charge OF the
River Department OF the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-
specially aoIicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance ~ the patronage SO literally es-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent md bulletin.
GEO. j. DUNCAN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

TINS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As dressing, nothing has been
found so efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, III. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts,, says, " The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
Iconsider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

A little four-your-old boy, Willie
by name, enjoyed the luxury of sleep
ing with his mother during a short
illness. After his entire recovery
his mother told him one night that
he was to go again to his own little
room. He made no objections, but
after being undressed said to his
mother,
'Mother, want to say my prayer
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
alone to-night."

alone tonight"
"But why do you want to, Willie:
because / want to, mamma
Mother humored him, and stand
ING outside the door, heard Willie
pray as follows::"O bod, make Willie
sick: make him real sick; make him
wommit; but don't dead him."
How much that boy wanted to
sleep With his motheri
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
How a Nom.n reaa. a Nsw.paper.

Somebody says that one who will
watch a woman read q newspaper
will get some new ideas of the char
acteristics of the gentler sex. She
takes it up hurriedly and begins to
sean it over rapidly, as though she
was hunting some particular thing;
but she is not. She is merely taking
in the obscure paragraphs which she
half believes were put in out-of the
way places for the sole purpose Of
keeping her from seeing them. As
she finishes each one her eouDtenanee
brightens with the comforting re-
Election that she has outwitted the
editor and the whole race of men,
for she cherishes a vague belief that
newspapers are the enemies OF her
sex, and the editors its oppressorS.
She never reads the headlines and
the huge telegraph heads she never
even sees. She is greedy for local
news, and devours it with the keen
ist relish. Marriages and deaths
are always interesting to her, aud
advertisements are exciting and slim
uIating. she cares but little for
printed jokes, unless they reflect nd
ioule upon the men, and then she
delights in them and never forgets
them. She gives particular attention
TO anything enclosed in quotation
marks and considers it better author
ity than anything first-handed. The
columns in which the editor airs his
opinions in loaded hifalutin she rare
ly reads. Views are of no impor-
tance in her estimation, but facts are
everything. She generally reads
the poetry. She doesn't always
care for it, but she makes a practice
of reading it, because she thinks she
ought to. She reads stories, and
sketches. and paragraphs indiscrimi-
nately, and believes every word OF
them. Finally, after she has read
all she intends to, she lays the paper
down with an air Of disappointment,
and half contemptuous gesture,
which says very plainly that she
thinks ali newspapers miserable fail
urcs, but is certain that if she had
chance she could make the only
perfect newspaper the world had
ever seen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Notice.

On the ID day Of June, in the year 1875, the
Probate Court OF the county OF Ashtabuia.
declared that the estate of William Rowmhn =
deceased, insolvent. Creditors are therefore
required 70 present their claims against the
cofding to law.
Ashtabula June 3, 1875. 3t13To
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

RIDING CAMELs.-Mounting the
camel is not difficult, but it has some
sweet surprises for the novice. The
camel lies upon the ground with all
his legs shut up under him like a
iacknlfe. You seat yourself in the
broad saddle, and cross your legs in
front of the pommel. Before you
are ready, something like private
earthquake begins under you. The
camel raises his hind quarters sud-
denly, and throws you over upon
his neck; and, before you recover
from that he straightens up his
knees and gives you jerk over his
tail; and, while you are not at all
certain what has happened, he be-
gins to move off with that disloeat-
ed walk which sets you into see
saw motion, d weaving backward
and forward in the capacious saddle.
Not having a hinged back fit for
this movement, you lash the beast
with your koorbash to make him
change his gait. He is nothing 10th
to do it, and at once starts into a
light trot, which sends you a foot
into the air at every step, bobs you
from side to side, drives your back
bone into your brain, and, makes
castinets of your teeth. Capital ex-
ercise.
When you have enough of il you
pull up, and humbly inquire what is
the heather method of riding a
dromedary. 1t is simple enough.
Shake the loose halter rope he has
neither bride nor bit) against his
neck as you swing whip, and the
animal at once swings into an easy
pacy; that is, pretty easy pace,
like that of a rocking-horse. But
everything depends upon the camel.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
DR.. STANLEY O. HYLTON.


Late Physician 10 the University
Hospital,
guarantees TO cure all diseases he undertakes or
promises to cure, no matter what is the nature
has attempted and failed to cure it. Dr. Hylton
has enjoyed a large and diversified private as
well as hospital practice. which is a guarantee to
theallcted that in consulting him they secure the
services of a regularly educated physician and
surgeon Of rare experience and long practice.
Patients suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
exhaustion, weakness, palpitation Of the heart.
fushes of heat, dreams pains in the back, Irem
bling. timidity forgetfulness. melancholly dizzi-
ness, dimness Of vision, lost anhood, constipa-
tion, dyspepsia liver complaint, rheumatism.
neuralgia, erysipelas, piles, eatarrh, diseases of
the skin, blood, heart brain bladder kidney. urin-
ary organs. or any diseases incidental to lfe are
invited to consult DR.. II. He does not use mer-
curry, balsam, or any drug that has bad effect on
the system, but cur>s all diseases with new, scien
tifc and
PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINES,
discovered and used by him for the last twelve
years.
The following extracts from letters are publish
ed by permission The authors OF then were de-
luded robbed and ill-treated by quacks. inexperi-
enced physicians and druggists, before they ap-
Piled to me for relief. They now enjoy that per
feet cor ditiOn Of mental and bodily vigor vouch
safed only to those who experience perfect con-
dition Of health. e-.ra -sl
PHILADELPHIA. October 1s. 1875
This is to certify that was under the treat
ment OF Drs. --abOut two years, for nervous
debility, dreams. palpitation OF the heart etc,
and paid them upwards Of S20o and received no
benefit whatever, but got worse from day to day.
despaired of ever recovering my health, when
was prompted to consnlt S. G. Hylton, and after
four months treatment under bin, and at q
trihing expense, have permanently recovered my
health and vigor.
WT JAx1sox. 223O n. trout street.
DR.. S. C. Hylton cured me six years ago of cry
sipelas. and have OF had an attack since.
s. W. KIRK. 81 S. Third st.
DR.. s. C. Hylton- cured me Of nervous debility
after other physicians had filled.
CHARLES RICHARDS
2sl Huntingdon street.
DR.. S. G. Hylton cured me of nervous debility,
deluded and robbed by great number OF doc
tors.
GEo. ANDERSON. 256S Hope street.
1 suferd for six years with dyspepsia, was
JOSEPH Nixon, 1908 Beach street.
DR.. S. c. Hylton cured me of piles after suffer
JOIN Powers, Beverly, N. j.
Dr. S. C. Hylton cured me Of catarrh, neuralgia
and rheumatism after had suffered for many
years.
E1riN MARQUAr, OaO ButtonwoOd St.
Dr. S. G. HyIton's crivate Onaces.
234 N. ELEVENTH STREET above RACE. are omen
from 10 NJ. until 2 and 8 to Q il the everfng
Sunday included). Terms moderate. Payment
weekly or monthly.
Consultation free and private. Medical Direc-
tor sent free.
sss-A permanent cure in ali case s guaranteed.
T,~H0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner.
sale of Lands and Tenements.
As1tabula Common Pleas, Jan. Term, 1879.
b. G. Tombes ct al,
against


h. c. Tombes ct al,
against
James A ShOecraft ct al.
PY virtue of an order of sale duly
ID issued from said court in the above case
to me directed, will offer for sale by way OF
public auction at the door OF the Court house
In Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio. on
Monday, the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1879, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and u m. O'clock
Of said day, the following described lands and
tenements, to-Wit:
Situate In the township of Ashtabula
county of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio, and
known as being six acres of land, in lot sew
enteen In said township, and is bounded
north by lands of A. A. Lee, east by lands of
said James A, ShOecraft and w. W. Smith
known as the mineral spring. south by
lands of the widow and heirs Of ]. b. Wat
rous, deceased, and west by the township
road. Terms cash. Appraised at $3.50 co.
T. =. YOUNG
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioners
Sheriff's office, Jefferson, O.. May 10, 1876
THEo. HALL, Plaintiffs Atty. 5tl376
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

=slllitl1 ~ IEI I7i - ~ * -
0Eao0oFFEREDF FOR ANY CERTIFICATE
DOUUUwe publish which is not genuine.
The following needs no comment:
CLEVELAND, O. Dec. s, 1s74.-Dear Sir, My wife
has been afiicted with catarrh for thirty years.
have had her use ell remedies that were adveItis
ed, and spenta great deal Of money with physi.
clans, and ali to no purpose. I never found any
hing to do one particle of good until she used
BoWEN'S CATARRH ClRE. Anything that
viii cure her win cure anybody. I have perfect
aithin its merit, and cheerfully recommend 1t.
Very truly, A. W. BLANN,
462 Euclie Avenue.
This preparation viii cure catarrh in twenty
days. Hay fever in three days. Cold in the head
in ten houra Sore throat in three days. Pain in
he head is relieyed-ths offensive breath is cor
ected, and the sense OF smell and taste are restor-
ed after applications. Sold by dealers in
medicines at 81. 1y1a4O
STRONG, COBB, & CO.. Sole Agents,
112 ia Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
GEO WILLARD Aest at Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-''Mr.
Swipes, won't you spite up little
wood and go and borrow a brass ket-
tie before you go up town."
"What In thunder do you want
me to do that for?'
''Cause l want to preserve some
cherries to-day"
"Cherries?"
eyes, cherries!"
'That's just ike you, Mrs. Swines.
You're always splu!tering and fool
ing around with some nonsense like
this"
'Nonsense-well, I guess you like
preserves as well as anybody"
81 don't either"
eff you wasn't too lazy to split the
wood you'd like them"
"Mrs. Swipes, now do be sensible.
You know this preserving business
costs money for sugar, fruit, cans,
wax, firewood, and the deuce knows
what all. But some way or other
you never dc think about expense,
for you're always buying ribbons,
rufies, and flummadidles; out when
l want anything, such as an easy
chair to rest my weary bones in-oh,
no, l can't have it, because you've
spent all the money for duds to put
on your own back"
''Now you think you've said it.
Oh no, you don't spend any money,
but l spend it all. If that's so, where
do you get money to play pedro and
come home to the bosom of your
family stone-blind drunk? Don't
deny it, Swipes, for you know some
body blacked your eyeglasses the
other day and you was SO drunk
you thought it was midnight and
came home with lantern in your
hand in the middle of the day. You
talk about squandering money.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

THE BIGGEsT BEAR SroRY.-The
Reno (Nev.) Gazette repeats it thus;
''I've fought 'em standin' and run
MIN, but the thoughest citizens l
ever lit onto was a black'un. lie
was sittin' in the ehapparal eatin'
manzanita berries, when my dog
smelt him and went home. Isneak-
ed up and begun aggravatin' him by
shootin' at his ears and feet. Ithen
took around him, and with three
shots cut off his tail. Old Blacky
heerd me shootin' and turnin' around,
see his tail layin' there. He picked
it up and looked at the trade mark,
and l see in a minute that war was
a comm. l lit out for a tree, with
only two cartridges left and him a
comm. Well, to make long story
short, | shot twice, nittin' him both
times, and he begun to git hot, so
he took up the tree after me, aud l
knocked him down three times be-
fore my gun broke. He started on
the fourth trip, and 1 didn't know
what to do till I thought of my der
ringer which shot a four-ounce ball.
l drew her out, tied a string to the
trigger, ard as old Blacky came up
with his mouth wide open l dropped
her in. He hadn't time to spit her
out, and so he swallowed and | pull
ed the string. OFF went the gun,
and so help me, never see any
thing of bear or pistol since"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Election Notice /

NOTICE is HEREBY Given that
In the annual election of Directors for the
Srd. ig76. al 10 o'clock q. m, at the offiee Of
said company. A. DiENST, stc'y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

CautIOn.-None are genuine unless the sig
nature of J. HAYDoCK, as Agent for the United
States, surrounds each box Of Pills and Oint-
ment. A. handsome reward win be given to any
one rendering such information as may lead to
the detection of any party or parties counterfeit
ing the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
LowAY & Co., New York, and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, throughout
the civilized world in pots at 25 cents, 81 cents,
and 81. each.
~ There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N B.-Direction for guidanc eof patients in
very disorder ar e affixed to each pot. 5y13T0eow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

large discount prices days ago. goods
a prices before heard of in section.
pledge ourselves you good goods prices they
be bought for any other All goods sold for CASH. No
charging paying customers for bad debts
Look at Some of the Bargains
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
DRESS GOODS :!
You must see our Dress Goods to appreciate them.

The above lot of Dress Goods the cheapest goods offered
in this market
one should purchase Black Cashmere without first looking at goods
We have fine selling
bought for elsewhere; also fine line of Henrietta and Tme cloths
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
SHAwL5.

every description price, from 5000 Paisley from
$50 Black Thbe and Cashmere from $3.50 $780,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
BARGAINS. B "A

Curtain Nets from 65c
Ladies' Hose from
Mems Hose from l0c
Kentucky Jeans, all prices
Cottonades, full line.
"a, GA, ga and 1o-4 cottons.
White Quilts SloO, l.25, l.75, $50, & 4.5o
Ribbons Portmonies Linen Collars & Cuffs
Hamburg Embroideries 75c.
Silk Gimps and Passementaries- to soc.
Silk Fringes, from 40c to 75c
Yak Laces and Gupure Laces.
Ladies' Ties Balbrggan Hose 10 B. and 20 B. Hose English
and French Fancies
Madam Foy's Hip Gore & Genevievc COrsets.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas,

Soufegpl and wied silks plain and fancy mounng
from $780,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

Silks 874c s2l 1875 1871 l5O 2Oo 225, and $50
Fae Silks in the newshades of Navy Blue Plum Wine Myrtle
and Nut Brown Slte &c. s125, sold elsewhere $3.50
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tho following rames will be played to-day=
PROFESSIONAL.
Mutual vs.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
Boston Chicago, at Chicago
Hartford VS. st. Louis, at st. Louis
Athletic vs. Louisville, at Louisville.
AMATEUR
Chelsea vs. Resolutc, at Union Grounds
witoka VS.. Montauk, at Captollne Grounds
Harlem vs. Chatham, AT EiysIan Fielda
Orange vs. Union, of Now Brunswick, at Orange
Union, OF Newark, VS. Olympic ut Paterson.
Tomorrow the ResoIutes of Elizabeth, play the Ho-
bokens at Elizabeth.
Next Saturday the Nameless, OF Brooklyn, play tho
winonas at Prospect Park This will be the homo and
home match, each club having won game
mines will be contested the 21st inst at the new
Centennial Grounds in Hoboken.
Tho Keystone Club OF this city has rcorganized, and
will soon start on a tour.
The AIaskas are now on tour through northern
Pennsylvania. Thus far they have been very success
iul in winning games
IL is said In Boston that Harry Wright and three OF
his players will JOIN the ST. Louis nine for 1877
George Hall, OF tho Athletics, made a remarkable
Cincinnati and the Athletic clubs in Philadelphia some
time ago. lie made eleven first bases, three home
runs. five three base hits and three singles
Preparations now being made for grand ourna-
mcnt the Centennial grounds at Hoboken TO
begn about the LIST OF next month.
played of their tie OF saturday with victory alter six
teen innings for the former with score of to5
The Crickcts at Binghamton defeated the New York
Alaskas to .
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

nrst sight involved The old part OF course belonged
10 the government OF the United States who in
in turn rented II to the and these latter
have since fitted up the main building and erected
large number OF sheds. o:iccs &c. The insurance
companies we're OF opinion that the Commissioners OF
Emigration wcro the parties entitled to receive the
surance
DISPUTED roIsrs
Fire Commissioner King stated Yesterday that fifteen
minutes were allowed to espse before tue alarm was
given, the Castle Garden officials working IN The mean
time with little hrc apparatus OF their own II a
prompt alarm had been given he thinks the re could
have been cxtinguished with little loss.
Emigration Commissioner Starr. on the other hand
states that prompt alarm given, and that tho hre
beat, which was lying Immediately outside, had to
blow the whistle for quarter OF hour TO get
men all the hands nearly being ON shore at the time
displayed such courage and refused to give his name Is
Patrick o'Neil seaman OF the United states steamship
Powhatan, and not Il boatswain Of the Minnesota
WHAT Az ENiGRANr SAYS.
Alexander lnncs, an cmigrant, who was in the ro
tunda when the hre was discovered yesterday made
the following statement TO HERALD reporer:-"I was
outside talking to n Swcdc when the cry Of fire
raised Immediately went into the washroom got a
pn o water ran up stairs with it, where the fire was,
intending " possible to qucnch it, | found ladder
resting against tho wall and by II asccnded to the top
oil the rotunda whcre noticed wrcaths OF smoke issu
ing IRON the cracks OF the roof This SNAKE was more
arly on the west side OF the Garden that sdc
being exposed TO the fun rays Of tho sun ! came
down STAIR, and, proceeding TO leave the building
noticed that the root likely TO ia in and warned
the cmicrants 10 60 out Tho Mcnnontes were very
cool and proceeded at The baggage in the
rctnnda. While on the root ! observed Mr Higgins,
the Keeper OF the restaurant direct tho first hose upon
mo lrc he was standing directly under The falling
spintcrs plaster and yet nobly stood his ground,
although an old man, about seventy wears Of age One
OF the most beautiful incidents of the ire was the de-
voton Of the Ncnnontcs After tho fro had been
suppressed they gathered in the Labor Bureau and
Joined in singing and prayer rhc exercises included
quoting the fears Of the other cngrnnts who had re-
Gently passed through such scenes OF danger and OK
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
DIED.

AsnERsos.--on Sunday. July O. GEORGE I. ASDER-
aged % years
10 aIcnd the funeral. from his late residence, $40
BicccScr st, this day at ten o'clock.
BAESrTT-July 1, at Hudson, " y, ANN BARNETT,
widow OF the late Benjamin Barnett. IN the S5h year
of her aye.
Manchester lEnglantl rapcrs please copy.
EENNKR.-on sunday July ., ut hali-p past seven A.
~, alter alingcring illness HIRAM BESSEa IN the Goth
ycar Of his age.
Relatives and lr.cads ot the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from late resi-
dcncc, No - East 'sih ST, en- Tuesday ith inst, at
eleven O'Clock.
Eo,cG "A, the pastoral rcsdeucc on sunday July 0,
alter lingering Illness Ecv JAMES BoycE pastor OF
St Tcrcsas church IN ihc 4Stn year of his acc.
Funeral services VIII commence at hali-past nine
O'Clock, Wednesday morning. IN 81 Tcrcsa's church.
The close which tue remains Will be taken TO Cal
and friends are respectfully invited to attend
BgowS.--on Monday, July 10 SAnAu ANN BRowS,
widow OF Samuel H. Brown formerly OF Goshen, N.
W, aged 53 years, 20 days.
Funeral services at residence OF her son-in-law,
james Bruce, Jr., No Itf East 1l7th ST.. Wcdncs-
day l2th inst a, ono O'Clock r. II. The remains will
be ntcrrcl at Woc5!awn. The relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
orange county papers please cory.
BUrign. --On Monday, July TO- AuGrsriy II, BrrLrr.
youngest son OF Patrick and Katie Butler, aged
months and Is days.
The relatives and friends Of tho family arc respect
fully invited attend tho funeral, IRON the residence
OF his parents. No IS, Broome ST. at Two O'Clock, on
Tuesday, July H.
BYrss.--on SUNDAY, July o. SarAu wife OF William
Bycrs, in the 55th year OF her age
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully requested to attend the funeral from her late
dcncc 1913 West 32c ST. on "Wednesday, the l2th INST,
at halt past ono O'Clock. lntcrmcnt IN Greenwood
CARiry. --Of cholera infnntuin. July q, MICHAEL
CArLEy. beloved son of Matthew aud Eliza Carcy, aged
months and > weeks.
Rciatlvcs and trends are invited to attend tho unc-
ra July IL, to Calvary Cemetery, at two O'Clock r. ~, ,
from his parents residence. No IA West 2sth ST.
CLARK Suddenly on July Q, JANIS d. CLARK aged
~ years.
Relatives and friends and members OF Samplers Mu-
tuai ASSOCIATION invited attend the funeral from
his latc residence, No 40 West 35th St, on Wcdncs
day ono O'Clock.
joS--At Mounianvlllc, Orange county. New York,
ELzAnrTu ANNE Cor. daughter of Joseph B. and Mary
J. Coo, ngsd months
Relatives and trends are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her parents
No. 4S Charles ST., Tuesday, July IL, at ten A. N.
CorriS.-0n the 9th inst, Aner lin gerng illness.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.

The second race meeting at Monmouth Park begins
to-day with four events the rst being tho Trial Purse
OF $500 for all ages; entrance money to second and
third horses the distance ono mile The second race
will be purse OF $500 for all ages entrance money
TO second and third horses pile heats. Tho thrrd
race will be the Monmouth Sequel Stakes, value $500,
added TO a sweepstakes Of $50 each, play pay for
ods the of the Jersey Derby Stakes
carry five pounds extra the second to receive $3.50
and the third horse $50 of the stakes Two miloa
This stake closed with sixteen nominations The
fourth race will be tho Long Branch Stceplechaso
Handicap ioe all ages; about three miles, over fair
hunting country Purse 5000; $3.50 TO tho first, 800 to
the second and $50 to third horse
Tho following fcw OF the pools sod last night