davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-02

.~----@-@@ =
kind ~ insplrcd dlrectlyht Tho stock market.
morning nor ' Viewing W ticrna,iy rs a camp brisf.
iinEs by forcr, i aid relying on foTfre Tr
for lis prestige. Iii Ffu1,ce Is
content tn irgu In ouict aud snrtlnnic
S4Sysss %1y ast ' s Tnf l,s. f, s%sps s9a s 'ss. e
grutulate the country on tho fhct tint
Tic lime lias pasEed :, when tho lla-
bitunl rutlrness OF Prince bismarck
word. tho gcnrraI ic,nprr Of French nrnti-
nlehi Is Indifferent 10 tlin n,oycn,cnt III Ter
Is ma ktng, bsteniatioua preparations with a
MM yiew VIC 70 iriRlltcil ils nsleltr,rs rather % ilaf!
Mas ~ u '9Ha'sa'"E ~ any scte'ne ok acsuei
""F'"fe' opn,,As ~, p,,,,,,o or,s,oy
t EcSs Msn 5 y b1 9f aSc4n S .ay ea S sse ser LETT err
rosItiol,, who regard tic measure wifi, posi-
tiya distayOr, They notice that Xustrtn
Of military seryico purely I'D a consc-
duence nf hor alliance with Germany. They
walt with nl,xtcty for tic next development,
and at Tho shine time refuse to admit that
my grca1 n.scasiilGfss Il ie,ts So the kot-
MlotnG nftttM.t, h!i!N!ptttnE tHc'I ppjcstiuis.
exp!n'i,t!s ~, III tnai H. hronE hltiy NECESSARY
the ei..l tnrGe e northern Powers; .,u..,. u,.,
l., ~ uos lec9lnHiienHS, ,c'inciIauoit. intnna
ao,, arnaih III =. 49,, r,mnuw 10 eiro,,t ~ luz
i,rr fgrts nlonr lie Vist,iia ~ welj ~ . IN Mt.
ence ntui I,0rrafne. Vo1, Moltkc lax tirscribcd
tic situation in sentence. "War," he says,
s sr Sny ssssS w ~, IS fsntnrs tiss csnts
@ on uernn'ly arc nrressnry @ @ s "a ibs % staSIiiy
IT har T Emnirc" mi e' I'LL tI,cso s0 i,,1T.lcnss is
Sro nut merely military. It % vas not Wholly
10 discuss tho Army iii That 1'rinco Disuarck
o., Tittlrss,ny. ii Is rot sinpiy WITH, a,, &c syc
10 hcr fro,,tIcrs lint f,ermnnv "a watc,inE
tic debates between Austria and Italy, aid,
uk
, 4us71,tA s' n:I DEMANDS N f, ouAnAsrkEs ;, s, n
y;!syist II; inovea,cn1 aG : is ssS;iiHs tic Crown crow
.,n,n!;,o .laMre HMset A a.''caoie umueI.
slalttlng. NOT Gan any cohslncfatlon
ol 1olelBn WiitleB ~ hs noihetlt
1us ns the bitlcr controversy when
nvS ~ ~" ~ antn ~ ,vIi, i'm H;'n,ao,ior II
onco @ moru courtIns ti,o Liberals, Intlccd.
France kunws ncrfrct1v vii Tint I}crn,anv'a
hantfs ara nlrsntIy faii: lint her statasm{n
arc At i loss to
Dnvlsn MEANS OF TAXATION
Ior , tno proposed inllltary !Merense; ttlat sile
tlat unless = =, ths new petroleum wits in ila;
HvsF satsy t"a f eTnccntos nov 19nen PIT o1
~.nnt titns. IiSt .nn "AA" eS'' ~''A -@Neo
stoa' ''''"ncA' a'ssless.
THE ESot1slt CAMPAIGN,
The English newspapers are ill!eu With
eeenes as " h., eonsofgatves asa Lernls:
nesc lilly ~ eoAst;s!etc" ~; .ae sSir!nsli!;ls
Hre prneeulnE tlao Ereak straggte.
fa1'a'!'nu1 mnaan6a, Jug ADS,Mis s;,si qsmotnnee t
whllo y, t,,a,, f.o Up CohsefGatlgcs t1a nfe lotl
~ tnelr pro'se o. tag Goveriment 1or Pre- Pre-
seaPhg sa LILY peneo a @ oi EsIopc aH v1nalea1hns
sLo s.ofTtss ~ uu Ky M{s. LIZ M
sInTaSnr el fn, 10 MKo Mie Wnaa out - ot OF
III 1t4ernI Te sa.s n1oposlnE sc'Sno .; 10 OF
dGlei TIL. lof iteia.na ~ eo oiMm!ns q. .tg Nes
ia nhnrnntor tham t,nt'inri hv thn
, 1880-02-02

Chicago, RurttaHton q. Quincy Railroad.
For alnts. Gulde.Uonks Tlma-Tates, Hisop!ns-t,ar
Ticket pi,lecs # th9 Gnmpany: % clnrk-st. Grand
Tnn MdIn sn oinG9 Son h2rthesst
~. Grnsd Lcntusi I}epnt corner Bixteenth xnd
GAnni-sta i'almer House, And cusll0r Canal md
AaIiisuu.Bta. {un West Eidpt.
, 1880-02-02

Kansas City / Denver Fnat Ex.,,
khnssu ctty NiRht ExprCss... ..... :.
y. Louis, Springfield b Ie1as....
hts,biIo i Nuw Orleans Erpruna >.
". lA,u!A, 6t,r1nRtip!d X Tern1 -.
lt0Etn. Burlington fhst EKpr's ~
Il KeGklk Express :. =,
f'ekln i Peoria ExPT1ss. .........+.
Chicago l. l'AducnIi K. II Ex...,
StrUat4lf, l.asutl. aYnahlnEt'h Ex.
JUI1gt Il Dwight AcCututIitk3nA Hun,
, 1880-02-02

T.. h. / Qrainco Dlning -cnn md Pullman ls-wheel
6igeplnu .Cars run totwauh Chicago ard UHnha, To-
pekA. unu Kunaa& City, ON thR Pacific Expreha.
Chicago, Rock Islnnd d Pacific Railroad.
ncEhL corner Of Vnu Huron and Shermhn-ttA Ticket
Qn!cGa. 81 C!ark.st- Sherman House. l'nIMer House.
Grund PRctto 11otGl and 75 Chnn4, corner Madison.
, 1880-02-02

n, spfetaf DANtfeh TO The CAIea3o Iftbans.
,'MrAhlllsoroS,. d. e., Jan. 3l.-Selor. Aro-
WIZ e = correspondent OF TIN 'I'RllIuNK Int
n'eht u Frnnco should urer seek t0 exercise
~, ,nt,tnnietStprate over tho n0 I4csyeIs canal
n!Ueet lal T. would not BY BY reasoit ef aHy War-
ssls, Sl, ,anl that tha Colombian loyernnleMt
Woald oal he felt confident, 10 rVady 10 act with
,tia 1s q tho uMitud 6tates I'M support 0f tho
ee1,a.eeiples eam.eple Of the Monroe daotsIils. Such =
fftun,M9,Eensy ftn,u ho regards as yusy. fur ronlpyea
sasan,ai.s G as tesseps makes prpvlton especially
:, AGAINST SUCH lHTERFEnRNpx,
e. provides that all questions involving ule
'alefess u the Ca'lal U0nipaIy US opposed To
, 1880-02-02

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE or TRAlNN, :

EXPLANATION ~ HHYHnEHcE MAHRs-fSntutdar
excepted. SUNDAY excepted. tMonday s1csptod.
1Dnlly.
ChieaRn 4. rshsFeatern Railway.
Ticket Officer. g Clark.st: tahcr1nan uouae) md "A
tho depota.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
ooPENING A CHESTNUT BuRR.n

"Any chestnuts round here? ," asked one of
three boys who met an aged, benevolent-looking
farmer out in Livonia township.
The old man hesitated.
''You don't want to steal iem ~ he asked.
"Oh no; we just want to find out"
''Well, there's few trees back there but if I
thought you wanted to steal them wouldn't have
told you, for the owners gone to town; but YOU re
honest, bright-lOOking boysr
The boys blushed with the pride of conscious
goodness.
"When will the owner be back ?r
'Well, not before dark, reckon
The boys respectfully thanked the old man,
waited till he got out Of sight jumped the fence,
and were soon shaking down the burrs The
shaking was easy, but the opening of the chestnut
burrs was more difficult and unpleasant. At last
the boys had splendid pile of handsome brown
nuts on the ground, and they prepared to put
them in the bags they had brought with them.
'Pease don't take any more trouble" said the
benevolent old man, who stood by the fence
beaming kindly on the startled boys. 'Tm not so
strong as | once was, and fear can't hold this dog
in much longer. If you'll hurry, though, guess
l can keep him here till you get to the railroad
track Down, Tige, sir ~
As the boys looked back from the railroad fence,
they could see the STOPPING figure of the old man
scooping the rich, brown chestnuts into two
bushel bag.-DetroH Free Press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
An ovERwORKED PEOPLE.

At a recent meeting of American physicians
and surgeons, William Walter Phelps made the
following remarks, which will bear careful and
repeated reading:
We are a nation without cOntentment without
rest, without happiness. In a feverish race we
pass from the cradle to the grave-successful men,
to whom life is failure Our boys leave the uni
versity when English boys leave their school.
Our merchants leave their trade, retiring to some
more dignified or honorable work as they believe
it, at an age when the German merchant first
feels himsel master of his trade We are ALWAYS an
tlclpatlng the future, forcing the task of a whole
life into one part. Worse, we are not content
with doing years work in month in our call
ing, but we must do enough in all other callings
to win distinction there In other lands it is
enough to be lawyer, physician, clergyman, or
merchant. Here we are nObOdies unless we fill
the sphere OF all human occupations. One must
/ be a statesman and know political science as if
already in office. He must be an orator and
ready to persuade and instruct wit to shine at
the dinner table, Lterdtettr, a critic There is
too much human nature in man for this to mean
anything except discOntented life and pTema-
ture death. And the remedy? Correct public
opinion. We must honor the man who faithfully
does his task, whatever it is. Not the task, but
the talthfuiness with which il is done, must be
] the measure of the honor. Then men Will be con-
tent with their fathers trade. This viii give us
that family association which Is a sure pledge of
/ good conduct and patriotic love. This will give
/ us, too that traditional aptitude which alone
gives great mechanical excellence. 1t will not be
Il bad time for American manufactures when we
/ find stamped on them what Mr.. Griffs finds on
! japanese brOnzes: "DOne by the ninth bronzer
/ i'm this family" Then pen will keep the Occupa-
tiOn of their youth for their age, and having Ieis-
ure will build the foundations broad enough td
withstand bankruptcy Then men will seek ex-
nate labor with rest, and obey the demands of
Nature.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
UsURPATION.
BY N. W. N'vIcAR.

As one who with borrowed grace
Holds what is not his rightful place,
So oft I
Myself and feel that at the outer gate
I should have sat, content il fate
Brought word OF thee.
Instead, you led me the utmost shrine,
And, crowning me with JOY divine,
There bGde me rest;
Giving the treasures Of your heart TO me-
Till forgot life's pain in ecstasy
Upon your breast.
God knows / would my spirit-wings'
Untouched by soil OF earthly things
Had borne my soul,
As first it came from God, TO thee,
Unsulied in its purity,
And clean and whole.
You give your great high heart as mine by right,
With tender grace; and yet it seems, despite
OF all, not mine.
Kneel as one who, rushing from the fray,
Finds himself sudden where saints kneel to pray
Before shrine,
And sees the garments sOied and rough,
Which seemed FOR the worlds uses good enough,
Coarse and unclean;
and feels u sacrilege and sin
That one so soied should enter IL
With rightful mien.
Sun Jose Mercury
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

\ New York stOne-cUtter received the following
epitaph from German, to be cut upon the tomb
stone of his wife: ''Aline wife Susan is dead If
she had lived till neX' Friday she'd been dead
shust two weeks AS tree falls so must it stan,-T
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
WILLOW GRANGE.

A STORY OF LIFE IN EASTERN OREGON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Mark Twain, speaking of a new mosquito net
ting, writes The day is coming when we shall
sit under our nets in church and sumber peace
fully, while the discomftted flies club to@ether
and take it out of the ministern
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Entered the Office OF Librarian Of Congress Washing
ton, D. C., in the year lSSO.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
BY BELLE W. COOKE.

AUTHOR OF "TEARs AND VICTORY"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

President Hinckley writes with MIR.
Warner III denying the rumor that the
Pennsylvania R-ilroad Company is about
to lease the p, W. AZ b. r. Il. He
declares the Pennsylvania road would NOT
pay per cent. dividend, and the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore would
not lease for 10 per cent. dividend. II
the Pennsylvania Company was to lease
the lire, he said, 1t would force
the Baltimore and Ohio to at once
commence the construction OF a compet-
ing line between New York aud Baltimore.
Again, VI the Peursylvalia Company was
to get possession of the Phiiadeip-ia ia. vii.
mington " Baltimore they would imme-
diately be oblg d 20 put Up flr5s-in order
to be consis'e. to the same rates they
now charge Gu ii. IL main lire. three cents
a mile to West Chester, Downirgtown,
Bryn Mawr and iptrr me l.ute pointe, while
the fare Of tae Philadelphia, Wilmington,
~ Baltimore 10 Wilmington or Chester
.na st"'ious be,ween these llscaS lis but
two ceiils hIlie.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
REPUBAI0ASs az R0oKLAND.
Rally aud Pole Raising Saturday
Night - Speeches - HriciSbats and
pistol Shntx

The Republican rally and pole raising at
Rocklaud on Saturday was complete sue.
cess. The evening vas Iiue ana from all
the countryside the people 6ooked to
welcome the visiting clubs ard To be enter
taiued and instructed by the speakers.
The little village itself was fairly ablaze
with illuminations and the Inhabitants en-
Unused by their excitement aud patriotic
ardor.
The people of RocklAnd had provided a
beautiful flag and a handsome pole 100
feet long 10 mount i, on. Invitations to
be present had been sent 10 the k4publi-
can clubs of Wilmington aud rho Kepub-
lican organizations of the vicinity
Arrangements had heel made to bring the
visitors from Wilmington on 'bs Winning
ton ~ Northern road. and he Bird Guards,
Garfield Veterans, Hsstilg Gaaril, HI
gins Guards, with delegations from the
other clubs Of Wilmington, escorted by
the Brandywine Cornet Baud were met
at DUPONT Station and escorted TO Rock
land by the North christina Mounted
Guards and the Brandywiue Guards
The procession was hslf mile IN length
and, after marching and countermarohing
in front of the pole and speakers stand,
finally halted and c.osed IL to listen to the
arguments of the speakers. "a. ..
Messrs. George W. Roberts. Baui4min
Nield, Esq, S. Redmond Smith. Esq,
George Elliott aud Carlton Williams of
Philadelphia were tho orators of the occa-
sion and made very fair and candid
presentation Of Republiclpism
After the spealIing, :, he Gu IS were in
vited to partake OF collation. slr-Ad for
them. Then thsy reformed aud, to
the inspiring strains Of tAe band, m .rehed
under tine escort of the CEristian,. Muunted
Guards to the station. while the crowds
dispersed to their homes well p.eased with
the result Of the evenings demonstration.
On the way ont through Hadgevlle,
some white roughs threw two or three
briekbats al uegr1es sanding Oh The car
platforms. rhe negroes reiterated into
the cars and replied by firing pisi1is from
the car windows
| At Ruckiaid a gang of coiored men
went into Charley Gceeaes store. called
for drinks, ard, after having received
| them said, "Charge it to the compnny. y
Being ordered out they drew pistols, but
retired without firing.
Also at Rockland yOung White man
threw stone at y negro, which struck the
latter fairly aud knocked him down. As
soon as the PROSTATE colored man re.
gained his feet, be drew hls sabpr and
| struck the nearest man to him cutlIng his
head slightly.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
DEL4WARE DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Newarkers desire connection with the
American Union Telegraph Company s
wires.
Peter Mitchell, colored, has bsen ar.
rested, at Seaford, charged with shooting
his wife. She was engaged in ironing
opposite window in their house when
she was shot, the load taking effect in her
left side and shoulder, the window being
shattered. Two other women were struck
by scattering shot. Mitchell was com.
mitted to Jail to await the result of the
injuries.
This is the way the Dover Sentinel
accepts the ominous 1920 Some per.
son or persons in the night time attempted
to mark the number of Republicans who
had been left of of the assessment list OF
East Dover hundred, in front, of or on the
residence or business places of Republi-
cans of this town one night this week.
We will give them the exact mum ber-42g,
instead of 800 as they had it. Next time
make no mistakes and keep your Oats at
home"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07


in the low class races tLe 2 2g race beinfr
about equal in point of time To thnt
of the 2.21 class, Each race was won in tbree
straight heats. and the horses kcut mn their
one. two. three order with INT single oxcon-
ton. Tom Bavard's signal victory M thc . ls
race was highly gratifying to file AUDIENCE.
and he received vigorous round Of nrplause
at the close of each heat lie trotted in c,-
cellent style, and with a grace and ease of
movement that bespeaks still greater triunl1ls
in the future. A snmInnr, of th,. rn,os Il NJ,
follows:
300 class. purse s300 divided
poI,or, s,oo,a Dhiia1ot,l,i, t.,,,u,.,.
H1a'ii,,,,' t''ii"' "' "N0"
r,1, IA p,,.i,, ~,
w. at'a'ta.' ''"i''''if' -'" N q
to,n"l .'% Ei;"ttF 4,
n"s, ''''''''' t''i"' III i'"i' , o.
r,,,,o . AZ . q, . % ''''-'''''''i D
. one, 5i 1a'' -. 80, -:2gi :56o ,,...;i,,
NJ Goodn,, ois ,P",,f,'. n,"" ,,'t, d,
=, . n,' y, Ireun' "o'''s '''''' '"'''''' A"", i,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07
The wharton the Isfy.r,

The National Dredging is pushing its
work oil the Delaware river bank very
satisfactorily. It's wharf is about a
thousand feet north OF tho light house.
lhoueh lni & aud marrow it answers very
well the purpose f5f wL.ch Il ea4 built
q train way tor ths cars WAil4 lra loaded
with mud i,om tine sruSS 20 he used in
filing mp the adjacent marsh AID prUpused
road to the Bran6ywine Tnis tramway
has been exteuded ebOut q thousand feet
westward into the marsh, apparently on a
line with SIKH or Sev nih street
extended
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

The 245 race WAS postponed until this
/ t,,nr,inn

| DOVER, DEL, OcT. 1.-At high noon to-day
there were at least six thousand people on
the fair grounds and by O'Clock the num-
Der was increased to fully nine thousand, the
| largest attendance ever known at a Peninsula
| agricultural fair.
The fun commenced carly with bicycle
race, in which the entries were &. d. Gideon,
of the Germantown Bicycle Association and
| ID. Lees, Il. Fox. ID. Mcars, j. DYSON aud
John Gibson. of Philadelphia Gibson won
the race in two straight heats time, 3.39 and
| 34l-and received first prize, piece of
silverware, of his own selection. valued nj
$50. Fox and Lees took second and third
prizes, valued Mt 5l5 and so respectively.
| The mimic rabbit chase was hardly sic
cess. ''The trail was made by dragging
singed rabbit skin once around the centre OF
| the track, but the hounds, five in number,
with one accord az soon as they were released,
took the pole and flew around as if simply
| engaged i'll hot running contest. However.
the affair caused considerable amusement,
and i'll this respect the ends of the fair man
| agement were attained.
The unfinished 2.25 race of yesterday was
ended this morning by Dora winning two
straight heats, as follows;
| Dora. Observation-Disclosures.
| Belle oakley. ..-..........-.......,..2 2
Phil Dougherty. ............... 3
Ngger bapy -. ..'''.'.''...,.......3
1ime-22sls, 2.2s34.
The 2.45 race, for purse of 5000, divided,
also laid over from yesterday, was trotted
before noon. 1t was pretty contest and was
won by Chester, in three straight heats, as
follows:
NJ. Gooden, Montgomery. county. Pa.
b 6 Chester. ......:......,....,
Robert Steele, Philadelphia, M
Blanche Medium. ...... .......2 2 4
Il. p. Stetson, Philadelphia, b I. B.3 2 9
John d. Purdue, Salisbury, Nd, 6 m
Clara Morgan. 4 4
William A. Twilley, Cambridge, Nd,
b m Little Annie e.............. dis
Time-2.3611S, 2.S9, ASS.
The mimic fox chase, like the mimic rabbit
chase, proved burlesque, all the hounds
with single exception, ignoring the trail
caused by dragging a singed fox tail, and TAX
ing the pole from the start. They rushed
around for dear life, as though running for d
wager, to the infinite amusement of the thou.
sands of spectators.
The afternoon races were short, sweet and
spirited. Three horses only started in each
class, but this served to make the contest
more exciting. The most noticeable point
about them was that the best time was made
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07


Before the 2 "a race had been concluded
Trinkett came on the track to beat . l9I,
for $1,000. The people in the grand
stand manifested the most interest in the
attempt and, when after two or three trots
around to get in good trim, Turner podd I'd
his head, and went on the first heat,
everyone watched with close attention. 1t
was only the trial heat, however, and the
time, 9. .22t, did not come up to expecta-
tions, ana bets were freely offered that
Trinkett could not beat 319t, or even
20. A second attempt to make the time
with the aid of running mate, was
unfortunate, Trinkett being frightened
into breaking, and Turner only went
half around. There was some excitemen mt
AZ this point, some of the horsemep con-
tending that this attempt should be
counted heat, but it was not.
After a short interval, Turner came out
again and got fair start. This was the
last attempt and so stop watches were
held By the horsemen present. The first
quarter was made in 80, and the mare was
Just getting warmed up. Down the home
stretch Turner let her out link aud
passed the half mile in l,09, amid the
greatest excitement. The gallant lit,le
trotter flew on like the wind, without a
skip. Down she came on the last stretch,
and under the wire with splendid burst
of speed. She had made the time, but
how much better was the question. The
judges gave her 19i, but everybody who
held watches outside agreed that il was
21sa, and the general opinion is that this
was the time.
In the following race for 1926 horses,
purse $500, the ENTRIES were as follows
Il j. Morrison, Christisna, m May ;
Charles S. Cox, Philadelphia, b m Dora
nee Grace D.; John H. Phillips, PhiladeI-
phia, c m Belle Oakley; William H.
Doble. Philadelphia, Niger Baby ;
John E, Turner, Philadelphia, ch Phil
Dougherty John Splau, New York, b g
Wilbur F.. O. II. Baldwin, New York, :
m Ella Doe M. Goodeu, Montgomery
county, Pa, b m Penelope; Ella Doe,
Penelope and May did not start.
The race was unfinished, and the sum-
mary 10 NO fnllnuc
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-07

The 2,34 class horses, for purse of
$500, divided, came out next. The race
was .one of the most exciting ever wit
messed on the Peninsula. The entries
were az follows:
John M. Ford, Dover, b & Tom Baysrd !;
John Ii. Phillips, Philadelphia, Rocket I;
Robert Steele, Philadelphia, Meta Medium |;
William H, Doble, Philadelphia, Membrino
Charter; Amasa Pratt, Canterbury, g g
Modoc; j. b. Burlew, Union Springs = N. NJ
Y, IN Helene; Jacob Vanderslice, Phil
adslphia, Alice Addison; l.. E. Wicker,
New York, o & George d. Sherman AR,
Ladd, Philadelphia, b Rob Roy; w. H..
Burgett, Rsthhonville, N. Y, b G Billy
Bolden. Modoc, Helene, Alice Addison,
George d. Sherman and Rob Roy did not
start.