davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
Lr,Rs rora uvS>sss raoRorontr


A Young man Ia leather store used to
feel very impatient with bic employer for
keeping him, year aler yesy, tar three
years, handling hides Bu. be saw the
use of il Ia alter years, when Ia An e.
tablishmen, Of biz own be was able 70
tell by touch the exact quality Of the
goods. II was only BY those thousands
OF repetitlons that the lesson was learned
and so Il Is with everything 10 which VIC
acquire skIll. The great army Of the "ln-
cApables" IL large enough; we should
uonc Of MS willingly join It's ranks. The
haa.iniorme3, half.sklllcd, In every busi.
pCis, oatnamber the others, dozens 10
one. II was good suggestion, worthy
Of being remembered, which Daniel
Webster made 10 young man who asked
him II thero was sny "room iu the legal
profession "There Is always room In
the upper story" said the great states
man.
The better You know your business, the
better yonr chances to rise. / you drone
through your allotted tasks, without
keeping wdo-awake lookout on all that
goes on about you, your progress will be
needessly slow. You can gather much
Information by making wise use Of your
eyes and ears, and perhaps be able 10
surprise your employer In an emergency
By stepping into the "next mans" place
aud dischsrRing bis duties satisfactorily.
a flue little lad, some twelve years
old, was employed in q telegraph office
in southern town last year when the
yellow fever ragged so fearfully IN that
section. Al the operators were down
with it, aud others sent on by the COM
pany were attacked. No ono knew that
the lad understood the business; bnt he
had picked 1t up and now kept up
communications between the town and
the outer world al the time the fever
lasted. .e
Ex-Gov. Morgan was once a clerk IN q
store In Waterford. A trip TO New York
was an event in those days, but the young
man had proved so faithful that he was
allowed to make the journey, and was Gu
trusted with several commissions, among
them being one TO buy corn. lie came
back in due time with me in The old
stage-coach, aud inquiries were made
about the corn. The price was very
satisfactory, but the old gentleman was
afraid It could not be good at so low a
price. A handful which the young man
pulled from his pocket convinced him,
but what was bis amazement 10 find that
he had bought ttco ca,yoeS.
"Why, Edwin, what shall we do with
itYahe asked in conservation
II have disposed of all you don't
WANT said Edwin, cat an advance.
stopped in stores as | came along. !
ceuld have disposed Of three cargoes II ]
had had them"
The profits were clear, and his em-
ployer said the next morning, awe will
LET some one else do the sweeping aud
Edwin was made partner though under
twenty-one. II you bave talent for bn.
siness, Il will be found out,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
An EDIron,s Lrrs.

There ars some things about sn edi-
tors life that are anything but agreeable.
His time Is never his own, Il belongs 10
bis newspaper aud its patrons. Hls
work, like thst Of the housekeeper, 10
never done. One paper is no sooner en-
ished than another is begun. There Is
no les ap, GBd no vacation. Then sgain,
be has 80 many different parties TO work
Tor, % many individual tastes and wants
TO remember. We have sometimes
thOughl that Old patrons come 10 feel AZ
most Al ownership, not only In The paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
noon ON oouMrs,np.

Hood IN his "yieiia Of the I.ndlcrons
Side OF Life, /" says In reference TO court.
shipss
We like short courtships, and in this
Adam laeled sensibly -he foil asleep
bachelor, aud awoke TO 6nd himself
married mau. lie appears 10 have pop
ped the question almost Immediately
sfler meeting Mademoisellc Eve, aud she,
without any Irritation or ahyness, gave
him kiss and herself or that arst kisa
in this world we have bad, however, oor
own thoughts; aud sometimes, 10 poet.
icai mood, have wished we were the man
"wot did IT, But the deed IL done The
chance was Adams, aud he improved Il.
We like the notion OF getting married
IN a garden. It il In good tas,c. We
like private wedding. Adams was
strictly private No envIons bcaux were
there; no croaking old maids; no chat
tering aunts, or grumbling grandmotb
The birds Of heaven were the mlnstrols
and the glad sky flung its light upon the
scene.
One thing about the first wedding
brings queer ideas 10 us 10 spite OF IL
Scriptura truth. Adam aud bis wife
were rather young TO be married (somc
two or three days old, according to the
sagest speculations Of ,heologIans), mere
babies larger bat not older without
experience, without q house, without
pot or kettle, with nothing but love
and Eden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
VOLUME XVII.

arc rules Il docs leok a fitilc cdd to be
without baggage, bus ne cattle deAltts
ain, much on style, Anda--
"Th ats all right, colonel said The
clerk. "Put up yeut none, We know a
gentleman whea we sec him. Jlm, show
tbe gentleman 10 iie. Call for lhe besl
room 10 The house. general
The old man slowed away an ample
break fast, got the clerk 10 give him small
bills for fay, and asked where Billy
Coolbaugh, the banker, had hla onlcv,
inquired when They had dinner, desiring
The G lerk to tell Mr.. Farweu, II be called.
be would be back al two O'Clock. then
went, and hasn't been seen since. The
clerk subsequently, discovered that The
$50 was bad The sad event has cast
gloom over the hotel Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19
GO ron n,a.

He's poor, hard working man, trying
TO pay his honest debts and support his
family by honest toll, bat Ego for bIm,"
because be cannot pay you few dollars
he owes. lie is poor, and entitled TO no
consideration. Keep him down.
Help himl He's rich man, who rob.
bed a bank or made an assignment, lives
in fine mansion, aud walks ieisurely,
enjoying life, while his wife aud children
ard deprived Of none Of the Injuries OF
wealth or the enjoyment of society. Hes
smart, an eDterprising business man, aud
it's a pity he'srobbed his creditors. Don't
say anything TO hurt his tender feelings,
nor expect him to soil his delicate fingers
by toll. lie compounded with creditors
at twenty-five or thirty per cent, and
now lives In luxurious ease, an honored,
respected citizen, aud prominent man.
Go for himl He's poor--he is trylugt TO
pay cent for cent with interest, and his
hands are hardened by toil--hls wife and
children feel the pinchings OF poverty and
the lightness Of the tImes--he lives In u
small house.and fares scanuly, but Is as
good as he deserves --ho has no business
to be poor nor honest, Hes fool for
not robbing bank, or stealing from those
who would have trusted him In prosper
ous days. lie ought TO be poor Go for
him Keep him dowa--pile upou him
such weight of obloquy and pecuniarv
embarrassment that he will never be able
10 rj.e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

which they have paid for. bat also In ,he
editor; something a. parish seems
sometimes 10 own its mlnis,eF, who i
called upon for al sorts of private as
well A. public work, until be may well
begin to doubt whether be has any Per
sonal Individuality, whether be is not q
machine TO be passed around from one
house TO another Ike a sausage cutter in
hog.killing time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Among the other culioua mistakes th 1t
have happened 10 C0ngressmen 10 Wash
iH2ton, the correspondent Of the B1stm
JoMHat relate, the folio wing; The IL
tic suites OF rooms at the National Hotel
open upon little haIl., uniform 10 tppeaf.
ance, connected by long corridors, aud
are al furnished alike. Onc night sens'
tor Manguiu, 81 North Caroiina. tlen
President pro tcm Of the semte, dig
uiied gehilem4s ~ the old -chooi, had
just returned from apsrty, ~hrn Mr.
upbam, senaior from Vermont, came
IN without any ceremony and took
seat The two chaifed away on politics,
the weather, the social amusernenls, etc,
until ihe clock on the mantle shelf struck
Que. Really, Mr. Cpham, said Aangnmi
ain always pleased TO see you, bat J
really believe IL " getliag very late. !
have thought 70 for some time. replied
Upbam, bat be made no movement.
Provideniia the b ,lf hour sounded, aud
Mangum remarked; thought, Mr.. Up
ham. that YOU had decided 10 20 TO bed,
slr. So bad Mr.. President, answered
lbe Vermontef, yet bs did not bulge.
Mangum stared ut hIm 10 amazemeni,
aud At last plainly said: But why don't
you 20 10 your roam, hT. Uphainl IL
win soon be two o'clock. Ny room, Mr.
Presideplf why, this !. my room, aud !
have bsen visiting for yoa TO go away
TOT two hours past. Mangum sprang 20
bi- feet, looked iato the sIeepiBg-room
adjacent, aud found that he was 10 Up
hams room Instead Of bic own. Af.
Webster used 10 eejoy joking BIN Abou.
bis visit TO Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Tie days on lhe top of Mount wash
ingto8 are about forty minutes longer
than on The sea level.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Cheaper funerals aud more Of 'em, IL
the cry 0f the Detroit FIRES Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

The stylish gents handkerchief must
Just peer timidiy from his pocket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

The other day little weszea.fsced man
wearing a 81 30 salt Of clothes, went TO
one Of The big hotels Ia San Frseisco, aud
registering biz name - from Texas, asked
for room and II breakfast wa. on the
table
The Oiympian clerk gszed al bin seorn.
fully for a moment, aud lsnguidiy re-
marked:
''Any baggage Z"
NO. replied lhe gueal.
sIn that ease, said the clerk, ",be
rules Of the house compel NE 70 insist on
payment 10 advance
avery we'll" said The guest, without
heeitsting or appearing ohended. "take
two dsys' board ont Of this; sn,i from 1
wAd Of greenbacks a. big A. bic arm be
produced 800 Bote.
"a beg your pardoo," siAmmered the
abaSLed clerk, "but we are 80 often taken
10, and your face bot being famiiiar "a
me, I"--
"No offence chserily answered The
guest; "bnsiness is busiaess and rules
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Little Rob, who usually sdds few
original words to bis nightly Now ! lay
Ine down 10 sleep, became excited the
other evening after hearing Of some
lheits aBd murders, aud ended bis petit
lion with, on Lord, all them that kills,
steals aud merders, please make EN- bet
ter II YOU can; II sou cant, hang EN-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

Never harbor animosiiy toward .
friend for mere basiy expressioH. For
giyeness is God.Ilke quality, aud true
friend Is 70 scarce that be sb0nId not be
repudiated on slight grounds bot tbose
who ipjnre you from malice pTepcuse
should be Summed as you would avoid
tlger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-19

30 long a. the mud remains foot
deep in Roumania, there Is DO danger Of
any Cossaeks bising the dual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Eureka Ssniin,i OF yesterday SAYS:
II. n. Rowland informs M tina, q splen-
did development was made In the Stat.
fori mine. ON Treasure Hill. last week.
At the depth Of 100 feet q 30.foot body
Of ore was struck. going from $50 to
$500 per ton. The owners Of the min.
are Tim. shine. Ssm. Paul and Johnny
Flynn.
A shooting scraps occurred at Cherry
Creek Q few days ago. between John
Scott. q saloon.kesp.r. and q miner.
The miner was seriously wounded, but
was sill alive at last accounts. Bath
parties are represented as having been
pretty deep In their cups at tho time Of
the difficulty.
Says the wari G,fer Of July sth
About u week ago an Indian attsmpt-
cd an outrage upon a little girl Of this
place, and il coming to the ears OF her
father, hs and . number Of friends pro-
seeded 10 the Indian camp and informed
them that they would have TO look out
for him. About II O'Clock on the night
Of the 81, Q number Of Indians cap
tursd the offender. took him a mile be-
low town aud strung him up.
The Elko hsd,posleni says the new
district il about twelve miles north OF
Cailin. The ore vein In the mine. ut
the depth Of six feet. il fully forty In.
ehss. aud the ore assays from $50 to
S200 per ton. with plenty in sight. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12
tie Wanted to Found a College.
IProm The pepoit Free Pnas,l

lfrotn the DeuOt frNc INssI
About l o'clock yesterday q citizen
who WIS passing through the Central
Market was hailed by u gone-to-seed
stranger. who said:
"Sir, l want TO raise money 10 sstab.
lish n large college In this city-one
fully equal 10 Harvard or Yale. Can
you invest ten centsr"
The citizen asked for further particu.
lars. aud finally handed cut the small
sun The stranger walked directly to .
saloon and bought n thumpins big drink
Of whisky. and was swallowing the last
VI II When the citizen jostled his elbow.
aud said:
Aren't YOU about two.thirds fraud
aud the rest dead beatl"
"No. sir, No. sir!'' was the emphatic
response. ~ claim TO lie honest aud
upright"
''How abou, that COLLEGE, Didn't l
give you ten cents toward its establish.
ment2"
"You did. sir"
"!Ani you have spent il for drink"
81 have. sir: but let me explain. Ny
business principles are an firmly fixed
NJ the laws Of nature. Whenever ! set
out TO establish a college I always drink
ten cents worth Of whisky to nerve me
up and encourage me-. l am ca years
oil. and l have never departed from
this rule In n single instance. have
had my drink. have maintained my bust.
,..a pv;n.tnlsa and nos I'll ~ o,t and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.


The Nevada City Transcript Of Tues
day says; We learn that yesterday fore
moor q son Of Peter Brunststtsr. Of
Grass Valley, aged about ten years.
went into his fathers sash factory for
the purpose Of sharpening his knife.
While placing the belt on the grind.
stone. his arm was caught In II and no
was hurled mp TO the top OF the ma.
chinery and almost instantly killed. His
arm was broken and his head was hor.
ribly mashed. A few years ago q sini.
lar accident happened to another son Of
Mr.. Brunstettsr.
For riding on the local railroad In
Oakland q little nswsboy. named Lowrie,
had his ears so numerically pulled by
George Ollie. = brakeman, a. to aus
the blood to dow and the boy to scream
most pltsously. Professor Souls Of the
Univsnily and other gentlemen whe Wit
messed the boys severe c~astigatien were
instrumental In having the boy apply
for a warrant for the arrest OF Ollie.
The San Francisco Cal Of yesterday
ssy. : AT three o'clock yesterday morn.
inc officers Van VOORHEES,. Wallace and
Brewer arrested three men In Blumsn-
b.rg's building. on Sansoms street. for
burglary. They vsro caught in the act
Of breaking into VOLTS shoe store in
that building.
j. X. Creighton hiss sold the Los An.
geiss Rspu,liom to the Republican Pab-
fishing Company. and General Msnsisld
and Calvin d Mcdonald will in future
take charge Of the editorial department.
Il will bs conducted as a morning pa
per.
The Loyal Orange Lodges Of San
Francisco and Oakland will celebrate
the 18th anniversary OF the Battle OF
the Boyns by q ball at Siehol Hall. Oak
land tonight.
Col. Robert q. Ingersoll gave his fare
we'll lecture N San Francisco ON Mon.
day evening. The Grand 0psra House.
the largest theatre in the city. was
crowded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

Nh. W. =. HowLASD. Of Columbus.
who is frequently talked Of a posi-
BILE Republican candidate for Governor
u Ohio. thinks the Republicans will
hold their own in the State. since Zone
Of them expect tn do any good by rsfus-
ing to vote, aud all the Liberal Republi.
cana are heartily in accord with the Pres
ijsnt. As for the feeling Of the disap-
pointed Republicans. he says: 1.-THE
general feeling here !. that. whatever
may have been expected or desired. Il Is
done. and there is NO help for IL. There
was. Of course. n general expectation
that with Hayes President, Packard. at
least would bs recognized as Governor.
and there was a natural disappointment
ut the contrary result. but our people
generally regard the question as they
would QUE decided by a eourt--it's de-
cidsd and there's NO use talking about
it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12
sEssrBLE MEN.

The 0rangemsn OF New York and
Montreal have decided to have no pro-
osssion to-day in commemoration Of the
Battle OF the Boyne. This 10 ar emin-
entity sensible resolution. When Eng.
lishmsn or Iishmsa come TO this coun-
try with the intention Of making it
their homo. they should become Amsri-
sans in the true ssnss Of the word; they
should sink all former associations and
link themselves with the Great Republic
for veal or for woe. II they wish. as
private individuals. to celebrate the An
niversary Of an event or q battle in the
old country. let thsm do II dsoorously
In their swn homes. where there Is NO
danger Of offending the eye or ear Of
thsir compatriots. A street parade. in
honor Of q saint OF an event, oftsn in
suits those who do not bslisvs in the
saint. or who deplors the event. The
Americans in England celebrate the
Fourth Of July by banqusts and social
gatherings; they 10 not insult the Eng
lish people BY marching through the
streets OF London waving the star-span-
slsd banner. And IL would Be wrong
Tor them to do 90. Nations are sntitisd
to courtesy n much a. individuals. and
an insult to q nation Is more kesnly
felt than an insult to an individual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

PLrAs,sr weather prevail. to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12
BnEArn

And pesrly teeih are easily obtained by cleans
IND YOUR teeth daily with that Justly popular
d~sutlfdce, sozODONr. Composed Of rare
a,tlseptie herbs. u impari. ~hiirness to the
teeth. : delicious arvms 10 the breath. and pre-
,ery,s intact, from youth 10 old ago. the teeth.
Aeidiiy VI the stomach will destroy the stronf.
eat teeth unless It, effects are rounterAeted With
sOzODONT. and this pure tooth wasn projects
the dental surfaces By removing evsiy iupurity
that sdhers To them. Ask Jour draerist isr
soLODoST. leia ian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

SENATOR THURMAN is said to have his
eye on the Democratic Presidential nom.
nation in 1880. and to contemplate re-
signing his seat and retiring TO his farm
in order to acquire sufficient Robustness
to eeps with Mr.. Hendricks. Mr.. Thur
mans financial record 10 not the best.
but u Is better than Mr.. Hendricks can
show. He has stmddled some. but not
90 Ear as Mr.. Hendricks has.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12


AconnrsroSprSr at wsshingtos gos-
sips about the tiles worn by the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet in this free style;
''Hayss wears during week days an old
black soft felt hat Of what Is known M
the army style. II looks like 1t has
done service enough to BE- turned In.
On Sunday hs rsiesms himself bpwssr.
ing q fashionable black silk hat. Which
b. bought in Cincinnati just hefprs he
cam. here to DO i~naugurated. II i'm
proves his looks greatly. Evarts wears
during the warm days a small white
straw hat altsrnated with brown straw.
Keys wears the worst looking plug ever
seen. He bought II when he came her"
to all Andy Johnson's seat In the Sen.
ale. There are many objections TO
Keys beaver ; firstly. 1t Is three size"
too small for him. and sits OH the top OF
his iron-eray bristlss; and secondly. Il
has not been in style for four years. 1t
isa horrid locking affair. though Key
feels happy in wearing it, reared back
on his cars. Key can safely sing tina,
comic ballad entitled 4 am the man
with the shocking bal hat Sherman
wears a calico hat which Is made upon n
light steel frame. and a brown straw
which il well ventilated OH the sides.
Both are what are known a. cheap hats.
shurx has one straw hat which has done
him service for two Summers. and re-
Gently purchased q better locking one.
which hs wears when walkins-which
Il very seldom. Mr.. McCrary wants a
new beaver hat very bad. His present
one Is in q terribl. bad condition. IL
needs to lie blocked very much. lie
has made che same beaver DO service for
receptions. funerals. ETC.. for the past
four years. I. recosnizep his hat a. the
u worn by him in the first session Of
the Forty.fourth Congress. Mr.. Dew.
ms. the Attorney General. is more care
ful. lie. when in full dress, years a
handsome aud stylish silk hat. ON which
there is q wide baud Of Grape. Al other
times he wears a soft felt. which looks
we'll on him. He is very prim in his
entire dress. Secretary Thompson
makss . speciality in dress. and Of
course he wears q beaver to suit. He
takes great pains in having his hat look
nice. and always succeeds"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

IT Il discovered in Ohio that there is
a good deal OF a movement on foot to
send General Garfield to the Senate.
On the Western Reserve the Rspubli-
ans are found to be a unit in his favor,
both the Republican papers in Cleveland
bsing ready to support him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

In addition TO the above forseolns games, .
team, consisting Of twenty met each IRON the
various military companies Of virginia Oity.
0old Iliii and Carson City will compel. for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-12

WSs uNsSt sN"sSW W.T.
August II, 1877.
Committee on Games.
2 u Fs..ss. w sensr,iLl'.
John A Inglis.
Judges on the Various flames.
WIN M,Lsehlsn. 40 Mckenzie.
W n Oliver, Jas Grant,
VIM Drysdaie, Vim somsrville.
A. Mcdonnell, Jas D Mcdonald.
George Ds".f b, ] or,u Hector Dow
Retention Committee.
VIM A''''n John A ln.II., '''''''
PROGRAMME OF GAMES.
The following llst Of prizes will be awarded
to the suocsssfui eompstitopi
D.. Throwing Heavy Hammer weight. twenty.
. pouuds)i First Prise. pair elegant
vases: Second Prize. engraved silver goblet.
2. Throving Light Hsmms- weight, fourteen
pounds): firpt Prize, Eoldllned silver
iru I dish; Secood Prize silver goblet cup.
3. Putting Heavy sions weight. twenty-five
poandD /: Firt PrSe, gentlsnan's gold
quSti sleeve buttons; Second frirs, gold
ssd pearl sleeve buttons.
4. Putting Light stone twslght. fourteen
pound,); firrt trile, gold, quart. studs
hseond Prize, Centennial toilet clock.
O.. rhort Raes hoo ysrds,. for members of the
Club only: fiSt prix.. silver sper2ns !
second PriIs. gold Y 'srtz sleeve buit"ns;
TIL q Prime, silver bouqntt holder.
G. sseh Rse; Pirst Prize. elegant pair Of
sphynI pattern napkin rings second Prise.
genie onyr sleeve buttons.
Z. sta,dius Jump: First prize. half dossn
sarh Of Tea and table Spoons: Second fnze.
silver engraved match safe.
4. T~hree.Leesed Race ts.vsnty. nvs ysrds;
Pair Of polished sobleis.
o. Running Jump: First Prize. silver Gu
graved plcile castor: Becopd Prize. gold.
lined silver mug.
10. Running High Leaps First Prse gold
lined sllver cup second Prirs, gold.linsd
and engraved cup.
n. yaulilng with Pole: First Prize. silver
chariot PICKLE dish and s2s gold coin, pre-.
scented by A. d. Mckenzie. Esq.; Second
Pnre, g-pts gold agate riss.