davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
College N0fea.


 Wilson, L. S., is in training for the nine. To-day being the day set apart as the day of prayer for colleges, there will be only one reci- tation. .ass--s-saz Professor Loomis will not be able to lecture before Linonia on the United States signal service. It is hoped that Professor Brewer will consent to lecture before the society on the same subject.
 The juniors yesterday chose ths following men as historians for class day:
 A. E. Bostwick, Litchheld, Conn. F. O. Griswold, Greenfield, Mass - 1ssac Bromley, New Haven, Conn.
 Harris Richardson, Janesville, Wis.
 The senior class yesterday elected the re- mainder of the class officers for Commence ment week. Mfr. Newcomb called the meet ing to order, and asked for nominations for chairman. MT. Morrow was unanimously elected, and took the chair. MT. Decrow re- signed his position as statistician, and MT.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
State Correspondence.
Beth anYs

A new arrival in Bethany weighs one pound and pennyweight more than did Christopher Columbus at his birth according to ye faithful chronicler The stranger is stopping at the house of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Clark, and is grandson of Mir. Nathan Clark, the esteemed Town Clerk of Bethany.
 The ladies of Christ church parish are much interested in preparing for a festival, which is to begin next Tuesday evening at Perry's Hall. The affair will doubtless be very attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
INI ,aIlx N LINE
 Ekoyas Ezaaz sfeamers. Nsw York to Queenstown and IiYsrDo3
 Every Thursday 0r Saturday.

Tons. TonH CITY OF BERLIH, 5z91 CITY of BRUSSELS, 87T6 OITY of RICHMOND 4G07 CITY of NEW YORK SsrO CITY OF CHESTER, 45e6 CITY OF PARIS, 8ue l CITY of MONTREAL 4490 CITY of BROOKLYN 2p1l These magnificent steamers built in wstarttght psrtments, among the strongest largest and fas est on the Atlantic. The saloons Iuxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal statercoms amid shps forward of the engines, where least noise and motion s fel and replete with every comfort hay ing all latest Improvements, double berths, olectri bells, Ac
 The cuisine has always besa specialize of thB Liar. Ladies' cabins and bathrnnms Gsentepnen's snaokin and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, provided.
 The Steerage accommodation cannot be exn-l1e1 Passengers of this class will find their comfort and vacy particularly studied and the provisioning passed.
 For rstes of passage and other information, Epply
 JOEAN Gss DALE, Agent, Orto 3l Broadway, HsT Ynrs Edward Downes, Ss9 Chapel street,
 w. Fitzpatrick 117 Grand street.
 BunnelI & Scranton, 205 Chapel street John W. Burns, 402 Chapel street.
 D akr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
Liberated Nails.

Where has formed funaus and proud flesh, with great pan walking increases suffering until positive rest is entirely dispensed with. The patient should consult persons who by virtue of of experience prepared to pass correct judgment and apply the right treatment in every The most critical of this kind successfully treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
Dr.. Welch, No. 270 Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Infiamed, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold
 misery and it is brought invariably by compress ion of the joints, causing inflammation in and around the socket causing the joint to enlarge with constant pain. These complaints require experience and some- times long treatment their cures but easily trolled by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED
HARD AND SOFT CORNs.

HyHESE painful difficulties mystery to medi-
 E cal science. They come from wearing tight boots shoes, also from they come where they please and when they please and stay long as they please, and nothing will remove them without causing pain so efectually the treatment demonstrated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29

Dr. Welchs Chiblain Lotion, sure cure for Chll- blains Excessive Precipitation, &c. Dr. Welchs Bunion Ointment.
 Dr. Welchs Corn and Buuion Plaster. Dr. Welchs Ingrowing Nail Remedy. Sure Cure if directions are strictly observed.
 Persons desiring treatment at distance should coEa $I stamp for remedies and fnl information.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST.
IDgrOwing N ails.

This most painful disease, by long standing, be- comes obstinate and requires study and practice in it's successful cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
DIR. WEIGH,
liberated sE0iafS

Are most trying disease of the feet occasoned by long continuance of hardened eXcrescences growing over the bone under which forms fungus virus and suppurstion. often breaks and becomes running sore from the bone with great suffering. In most the patient requires constant atention and such are remarkably treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29

To All Whom It May Concern. !" E. FOWLER is the only authorized Licensee sE of the United Nickel O., who is privileged to do fob plating in the city of New Haven.
 UNITED NICKEL %. By 4. J. FoRsEs, Agent, Jal4
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
A GRHd.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29
DR. WET.CH

Removes oorns under the nails, Warts or Moles on Headed Ring Worms, Proud Flesh, Freckles, Tan, Meth Patches, Dry, Rough Skin, Old and Lingering and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29

SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. CONS LTATIO FIR B E. Office Hours from Q. m. to p. In. Sundays from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29

Centaur Liniments, the Worlds great
 l Pafn-reIEcving agents for Man and Beast. l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-29

Dr. WeIch, 27O Chapel St.
, 1880-09-05
WANTS A DIVORCE.

The Wife Of Prominent Detroit
Democratic Lawyer Files a Bill for
DIvorce-A Decided Sensation Prom.
ised.
Special Dt,pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4.-In the Superior
Court to-day a suit for divorce was COM
menced which promises to create decided
sensation in high social circles in this city.
Mrs. Mary G. W. Griffin, through her att
torney, George Y. N. LathTop, brings suit
against her husband, Levi T. Griffin, one Of
the leading members of the Michigan Bar
and prominent Democratic politician. Airs.
Griffin has been in Europe for nearly three
years, and the first intimatlon Of her return
was the declaration in this suit. She sets
forth that she was married to the defendant
in October, 1867, and that in the fall
Of 1877 she went abroad with the consent Of
her husband. While there, she alleges, he
refused 70 longer live with her or recognize
her as his wife, and declined to make any
provision for her support and maintenance
On her part, Mrs. Griffin claims that she has
always been ready and willing to perform
that he has no just cause for putting her
aside. His action she characteriZes as ex-
treme cruelty; declares there Is no collu-
sion between them, and asks that the sllken
case is the fact that Nr. Urf1in's answer accom-
panlcs the bill. He neither admits nor de-
mics the charge, but allows that the burden
OF proof rests with her to show that he had
no Just cause to refuse to longer treat ler as
his wife, His denial Of cruelty is explicit,
and IS olloWed by the statement that his ac-
tion in the premises was warranted by the
existing facts, and based upon ms pest anu
most consldetate Judgment. Mr. Griffin con-
cludes by asking for i dismissal ofthe bill.
, 1880-09-05
HYMENEAi,
apeesas Dt.pateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune.

O%fltGt
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. "A notable matri-
monial event occurred at Pecatonlca on
Wednesday evening, at the residence Of Mr..
William S. Rork, the occasion being the mar
rage Of his daughter, Miss Addfe a. Rork,
to Mr.. Frank S. Corwin. The house and
grounds were most elaborate}y decorated
and lighted with Chinese lanterns. The
guests were placed on a temporary floor
spread out on grass plot south Of the
house, and seats were provided for about
two hundred persons. On the porch facing
the south was a beautiful arch Of eyergreens,
intertwined with garl:snds of flowers, under
which the young couple were happily united
by the Rev. Mr.. McCardle, OF Byron. The
ceremony was very beautiful and impressive,
at the conclusion Of which the guests were
received i'll the parlors: The bride was mod
erately but handsomely attired. The con-
gratulatlons being over, the company partook
Of a very. bountiful repast.. The bride was
the recipient Of many useful aud valuable
, 1880-09-05

ing her withdrawal not como: when 1t alo. stI. 7.
Vanderbilt and the Hartford track nhve my; n not o.
been On good terms for some time. aua tn!s tAGe
is believed to be the reason for the gentlemAns
action.
Col. John ". Conley leaves for Louisville 70 TO-
night to make arrangements for the tfotting
meeting at that place, to- be given unaer i'l n,s
clades liberal purses s for horses Of the 40 ss4
$50: 2:28 223 2:21 2:19, and frec-for-all clases
special purse Tor the sensational trotters Of the
or Pqo cnsres Fur
except the Cult House Stake and tho special
purse close next Saturday night, and eno4ld De
addressed to Col Conley at tho GaiS HOUSE.
During the past sir weeks st. Julien has
earned nearly $13,O00. Tho truth n reXaett to
the reported sale Of this horse to Mr; rnndor-
hilt Is rs follows: Joseph Harker ana Cnariey
Vanderbilt s 4nterest. obtained the refusal Of
the horse until the close Of the Hartford meet"
ing at s 600. paying $1,0j0 for the privilege:
the TIN time for nmd o'o ws nos
81 COO ahead. 1t is believed by those fno shuuid
know that Harker and Green were otActlng On
behalf OF Vanderbilt, but in their own 1nteress-
After allowing the matter to 60 almost year
National Trotting Association has temporarily
rcinstMtcd Mr.. K D. ConklIn, formerly the owner
Of Rarns, who wns expelled n august, !s1s. ny
lowed to trot after be Ind been purchased ny
Mr.. Bonner. The expulsion was malicious IN
the extreme thsro being nothing IN {; tne d rules OF
regarded by all Intelligent persons as piece of
spite work on the part Of the Hartford track.
which was backed m in the abs9rd ana 1ltogtcal
expelled at the same time, and is stll under ban,
hut. as his owner holds tho National Association
IN contempt for the petty mennness done by the
reversal Of tile Judgment, it is probable that the
status OF the horse will not be changed.
, 1880-09-05
BASEBALL.
Chicago Successful in a Loose
Game at Buffalo.
Worcester Wa1loped by Providence ant
Troy Trounced by Boston.
4 Business View Of the Five-Playera
Agreement Controversy.
Sensible Suggestions as to Uniforms
Gossip Of the Game.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP,

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The play during the past week leaves Chicago
twelve games III the van, and with seventeen yet
to play; while Providence has obtained an ap-
parently invinclble lead for second place, being
now seven games beyond Cleveland, which leads
Troy but one game. As the case now stands
Chicago has but to win eight out Of her seven
teen yet to play to secure the League pennant
beyond peradyenture, Us this would give six
ty-two games won, or one more than Providence
could get even by winning every game of the
nineteen yet to play,-a thing scarcely possible.
To overtake Providence Cleveland will now
hive to win all Of its remaining nineteen games,
while Providence must lose nine u:.t Of nine
teen. Cleveland will now have all It can hope to
do to beat Troy for third place, with the chances
rather in favor of tho Forest City team,
rs Troy will have tho greater number Of
hard games to plny. The games Of this
week will be MS follows: Chicago, two
at Buffalo and three at Cleveland; Providence,
two against Worcester and three against Troy;
Boston, two against Troy and three against
Worcester; Buffalo, two against Chicago and
three against CtncinnutI: Cleveland, thre
against Cincinnati and three against Chicago.
The state Of the case as regards the League
championship Is now as follows:
, 1880-09-05
CHICAGO VS.. BUFFALO.
~.

NeSNtAkN's
BUFFALO, n. r., Sept. 4.-The Dufralos and
Chicagos played very exciting game today,
and nothing but luck brought victory to the vis-
itors. The catchers made poor showing, and
the fielding was rather loose on both sides. In
the third Richardson gaye way for Crowley, and
in the fifth Goldsmith, who had been pitching
wildly, went to the field, Corcoran coming in.
Kelly also took Flint's place. The batting OF
Richardson, Moynahan, Corcoran, and Kelly was
very strong, but the fielding was done by Force,
Rowe, Quest, and Williamson. The Bufralos be-
gan the run-getting in the first inning, two sim
giles, passed ball, and n wild pitch permit
ting them to score. In the second, two
singles, 3 muffcd third strike, wild throw,
BY Richardson, a wild pitch, passed ball, and
tumble by Stcarns yielded Chicago four un-
earned runs Two hits, Fllnt's wild throw, and
wild pitch brought the Bufalos another run in
the third. Kelly made the circuit of the bases
in the fifth on his single, baser by Williamson,
and Anson's sacrifice. Two-basers by Moyua-
han and Esterbrook, together with passed bali
and wild pitch, sent two Bufialos home in the
sixth. Tho visitors increased thor score to six
In the eighth on Stearns mutt, q passed bali,
and Corcoran's single, and the Bisons gained
their last run On kelly's mutt of third strike,
aided by passed bali and Forces baser.
THE SCORE.
, 1880-09-05
A. BUSINESS VIEW OF 1T.

a. OcoA@s .*oo ~
Let us see how the abolition Of the tve-play
s,milsr M is ] character m woud @ % work. - Cincinnati fo
example, desiroas Of getting a team that i
determined to outbid any and ull other clubs II
order to xet the players it wants enters the elt
ment OF team for 1850. The local management
the zap o
ud E.,,+. .ar ~ 80 a',ca1d WI, wh,.a ena ~ ~
ana hehs 1or tne outnela' VII "n1te amo eor.
catcners, Jim white tor first base, Burdock tol
e9se ha an Hnss
for substitutes. This would be a tremendous
batting and fielding collection and might OF
might not win the championship; much would
usteau '... ~ W. tsn..s aaaa,a". ~ ~ ~
cinnati Is 1amentabiy deficient Anyhow Gin
cinnati wants those players, and is going to have
.nnvmcnt hefr,r quite another afrnfr.
pns nsnInt nens 4u.te anoa.o. anal
but now aooatChtcaeo ana Gore hel!y. bnrns'
Williamson, COrcoran, and Dalrymple? Pre-
sumabIy Chicago wants to keep these PLAYERS,
and TIM certainty Chicaro can afYorl to nav
them @ ~ 81 for everr dollar otfered red hv % ctncinnat3 G
nors, Providence wants Hines; more than that,
they arc going to have A them, or else shey are
va h,ch 1osaa thn n1svers G.,.;na ~"
e,rnnoes, hnid inn Ihe fHnEnr ~ fts nuf ~ rons s
Thtrago' Roetnn. I}rnv;denco and Trnxs rtviIi nav
thesa n}sYer apeen hefort a 1s 1eT vii viii pax e
thcm % R,1t Efnrinnnti viii nav II 5oo' and
orts rhen-cets feam wI,3nh vii c,st ,rnwsria
6f $oS IN fnr saarfes alone or x33 mn when tray
o1tne 81 Sotai ana tncidentaI e1nenSes nre aied
n 1neet this eTnense the cincinnati Giub mist
average S41f3 rar game far efohty eames at borne
ard ahTonI - fh,nT wh;ch ~ cinh a1.er fid ~
ever ca1 do. ria avernra viii he W iess 80
nm nnc.ha1f rhnt hc,re 20 wten heS
Cincinnati shall have crjnn!ed every other GLIB
in the League by taking away their best and
s16 ~, srhIch tha Xtncinnati atnckhnIders rn,st
nnli nft nf their nockc1s and INV intn fhe mi,
its M n1 +haH @ han H. 90
iovora on,7ased nsa eneshaIf Tho Salaries 1.rna
i.a.3 AMI hSxe n"ned hall fnr cone;darnhfr ie.e
+s ,a a ~ ttp p5 5, % hn,ta - "3.od h5 -, ~
nanawa ea,+ nnsrate5 ~ nra1on,
IKE snnsoIasa a. n61,,at;t;o, ope1"e1 W. pAo'eu~
LII oet1se'sso 1 -. oG'uuetAs 119 ~ .t, ,, - 49,,
, 1880-09-05

BOSTON VS.. TROY.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TRoY, N. r, Sept 4.-Tho Bostons ana 1roys
n}avet1 n Moor oame to-day in the presence Of
100 people, Boston winning by score OF to q:
Loose fielding and poor batting characterized
the contest- The Bcan-Eaters tailed their runs
on errors of Gillespie, Connors. Ferguson, and
Keefe, and muffed flies by Trott, Burdock. nnd
Foley enabled the Trojans to cross the home-
plate. o.n
Innings
nostons.. ...-....-.oo 81 Z y ~ ~
Two-baso hits-Cassidy "a, Kcefe, Foley.
Three-base hit-John o 'ROurke.
Bases on balls-Troy, 2: Doston,2
Buses on errors-Truy. s: Boston, l.
Left on bases-Troy, !: Roston,5-
Struck out-Troy. 6; Boston, 2.
Double plays s-Casklns- -FerRuson~Tobin, James
ORourke~ Burdock-Morr
Wild pftchcs-Keefe. l.
Balls cailed-Keefo. VI; Foley, 88.
Strikes cailcd-Keefe, 80; Foley, II.
Base hits-Troy, 5: Boston, s.
Errors-Troy, 8; Boston,8.
Tne-2:15.
= Umpire-Doescher.
, 1880-09-05
ST. JULIEN,S SHOES.

The number Of shoes worn by St. Julien when
nn rr4,ftnd a mile If, e:llL ut Hartford is simply
.;1: - =, ..a,.r.,,,, e,,,noea<1 +ho+ ~,
ueAos"Ax - - e1pfe's' ..4.> ts- Aou.
snoes nfe an tnat no,se can wear a. one time
with comfort to himself, but from the evidence
in the ST. Julien case it is plain that he was
nInrn,d wirt M less than fifteen at Hartford.
hloce '"l. nun'uet VI pesoolo pe'ssese one. ~ -
customary whenever morse pcs7orms an e1-
11Hord1uary feat for rcuriosity-hunters to beste;e
the driver of the animal for the purpose OF OBJ
.s.nfn~ one of fhe shines that adorned fro creat
80 f.- ~ ~ -;,no ~ 49, ,,.,fo.a,
s,.s 80 g. ,,;e.. ss.ns -. r., - 49,,
Hence When ST. Julien logged DacK TO the wire
~. drirar nrr;n nictnS wa% oncs %
nv an caaer mob Of admirers. all fnrenr unon "a
curing a shoe. But Hickok had anticjpated this
ond .rss readv Tn eacb ona he said +t,.+ ,bo
e. ,,,,a -,-t -, ,o,ooa t.1,, ~. a..s ~
snoee "oulo "ot oe ie.io'e "a 4fooa tae norse LOT
week or 50. our tnat "hen they were one
should be sent u the anxious party in search of
curioslties. The next day st. Julien was shipped
to Chicago, and upon reaching here the work of
.@r ~ +ca r,ro1,s..s -,ada ~ uo-tfor., ~ -
elsewhere was begun St. 1ulien's groom IVES
sent to the nearest blscksmlth-shop with in
atructions to secure dozen or so OF ra ther light
a1a ,rae +ho+ nod heon ,oran ~ 81
suoes.on ~ sss ao,na- ~ >ha shnn 81 81 ~ ~
tnno" T. - hatIar Hfctok star1af fr1nm rhe
iss,e LGso - uo,,ss Wednesday, morning ann 1neans
ocrcd soT up nd S,d'G rae;ng t ne c 1tep
1~ostn scarrff;,,x in ali drections to be sure that
tse txes ~ fofInyed he hastIy entered the place
ne ma soon m nomnicted bargain with the propre-
, 1880-09-05

InniHga- i 0-6
Chicago. ;,;ags ) ! 8 . Is
runs easnsd-cMate1gob Il naa!6; Esse16rdok.
1nft on bascs-Moynnhan, Force, HornunR'
Anson, Williamson, Goldsnith;; h. -, Ka,,v ~.
Struck ont-Rowe ~: Crowley G}' heny w
Williamson, Flint, Calvin.
Rasns on called balls-Moynahan- n,
First base on errors-Corcoran' BUTTS E''
Hornung, Force Moypnathtan: nt tht,n:.,so,
Enmbied grounders-Burns, Stearns.
S.iseed ffies-Kichardson, Dalrymple, 6teasnS
hT passcd ha1s-Rfchardson, /; Flint, 8; Kelly, !;
Crowley. !. = Calvin
Balls callcd-Gnlyin, 81; Goldsmltn' Coz @os~
eyI Strkes called-Galvin, -; Goldsmith 70; Cor
coran, II.
Time OF gnme-2:30.
Umpire-Dradley.
, 1880-09-05
THE LEXINGTON MEETING.

TIE LEXINGTON MEETING.
rn,o fall ,nootinr re tha 1ua1r,,o,r,, ro-
1ae tan n'eeue y, ee "orAuo" hen,
lucky Association will be held at Lexington nex1
a.-e a1+ho,oh ~, eoId. - ~ ,ro1iea - -
o"3o oe - '4e11~ w A'oN 1Aou,ee 49, ~ oe
as ANsc IA ~ past sctie' ea1o AacinA WILL ue VI
nigh cnaracter. as IN all OF me nxed events
several nnte1 f1vers are un,ned tn start T,},e
nrorram md ,tst nf sntrfes for ttosa roces ~ ~
which the nominations have already closed are
-. xo1,o7... >~N v
MONDAY.
Purse, $50; for all nees; one mile
miles: isl{ns iaWrence Whrrcn1ine 5acret Ri1 ifi
Walker, Wave o. Light, Aurufu+s Baby, ktnkead
HoS ng nfeen: ronso; VI eilnston Nlmrod Stranger
MaTo.eI. Iat fAlte!l 1ainkstnn, faustls ttanoGra,
Mclsof, a Apolhecary, Afser' taftha9e, Dictum' lac
, 1880-09-05
RECOMMENDED FOR APPOINTMENT.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. A competitive
examination to determine which Of seven
teen applicants was best qualified for the
cadetshiD for this district at West Point was
completed late last evening. After = rigid
examination the Board recommended Charles
D. Randall, Of Flint, and Congressman Brew
er will SO appoint.
, 1880-09-05

NEW YoRg, Sept The autumn meeting Of
the Coney island Jockey Club was begun to-day
in the presence Of large and fashionable COM
panv Of spectators. The heat was delightfully."-
tempered by breezes from the ocean. Bram-'
ba1etta was the favodt anu victor in the five
, 1880-09-05

Shaker , sarsapartila, dandelion, yellow dock,
princess pine, and the berries Of junioer and
cubeb united with todIde Of potassium made by
ne soclety, are the Ingredients OF the Shakers
, 1880-09-05
C0PARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
Limited PARTNERSHIP

This is to certify that the undersigned tave formed
Limited Partnership pursuant to the provisions dt
the Revised Statutes OF the State Of Illinois.
FzsEThat the t1rm name under which said limited
partnership is be conducted Is Geo. CWakaf Co.
Second-That the general n0ture Of the business to
be transacted is strictly Commission and Brukaraea
business in Grain. Provisions, Stocks, Bonds, md
other securities
ThIrd-That the nnme OF the General Partner Ia
said limited partnership Is Geo. c. Walker, residing
In the City OF Chicago aud Stale OF Illinois, and shs4
the OF tha Special Partner. James K Fish
er, residing in the City Of Chicago and Stats OF ni-
nois and Charles Osborn, residing In the City and
State of New York.
FouEth-That the amount OF Capital Stock which
said Special PaEtnars have contributed to tho COM
mon stockis as followss Tho said James E. Fisher
has contributed One Hundred Thousand Dollars
{S1WN in cash, and the said Charles j. Osborn hz&
contributed One Hundred Thousand Dollars Sluaom
In cash.
F1fth-That the period at which said limited part
naEshtp commences Is the LIST day Of September An.
1s and the period at which 1t is to terminals Il tn
1st day Of September, a. D. lSsl-
JAMES K FISHER
c. ]. OSBORN
, 1880-09-05

Vest chains, very heavy and rich and Of
entirely new pattern, received yesterday at
, 1880-09-05

furIonr- dush for ali aroe. RinnIa secOnd Euily
r th;rd Tt,ne' ~ / .it,i; ee' A''pb1o '~'
;Tha m,,a.nn,I.a 'o,,rter rare ,re,pht for age
r. aAo @ H. marai NJ w; w, WaeEIv secn9d
T1ma mns MJ. th}rd ~ Tmn V.i.iH 70" '''A "ee''
foraevnnrq,,lds ~ .'0Ae" 4o"A '0Ao - "
~, -
SpfhaWay.
1ia5rctt
Lady nosebefry. ....'.''".'.:".''o
1a"e-1:1oa.
IN the Great Challenge Stakes race, az ages
mile and a half, Elias Laurence DID nor atAlt.
The other horses passed the winning posi- ~ the
following order: Luke blackburn, Mon't7f'
Oncas, One Dime. lime, 10 .,,rs. o,,,+
three miles, brought the opening day'of me
meeting to close Bertha won; Uandy sec
ond, Disturbance third. Time. 9:0gt3. Uandy
threw Delaney, his rider, near the finish. but TIE
Jockey, remountlng, secured second place. uls-
turbnnce WIS away of, owing to MS refusing
, 1880-09-05

Shaving becomes luxury when INDUCED In
daily with Cuttcura shaving soap.