davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
.4DKERTESENG RITES.
Church & Sunday School Directory.

Evangelical.
Il. c. H-eidemVer aud j. NJ Dick, preachers.
Rev. T. c. wcidemyer will preach next sun
morning.
se+lday School, , p. Nm. 1. JamiSon, Supt.
Methodist.
Re-, J. Benson AkefS, Preacher Ia, charge.
Preaching next Sunday evening
NSunGay School 1T llgr. ND. A. Musser, supt
Reformed.
Rec C. W. f. Sieqel, Pastor.
Preaching i'll AaronSburg next Sunday eve
ming.
United Brethren.
Rae. 7Ulihetm, Preacher i,s- chdr6c.
Lutheran.
'i2ce John 7bmlirlson, Pastor
United Sunday School.
Meets at A. NH. L. Duck, supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
Dav Deitrck, Walker y MusScr,Jr, Ferguson
II 4 Moore, Howard JNitmcr Wolf, Potter
VIM Wike, Half Moon Jac + StoVcr llaineS
Mich Fletcher, Liberty ID h Malone, Boggs
5 Williams, Huston John Il Bimer, Potter
Henry Heaton, BOggS Peter Robb, Curtin
John Callahan, Rush + L NuSSer Millhem
John Biddle. Patton j JGunSauluS, ,SnOwShoe
q W SwartZ, Millheim I Brumg ard, Miles
l. { Rearick, Spring Y Mccormick ,Jr..POr
: a Marshall. Benn6r ! Is R0ckey, Bcnner
VIM Young, Worth Conrad Singer, Curtin
TRAVERSE JURORS-FlRSr WEEK.
John Love, Ferguson J CroniSter, Hair Neon
w Il Camp, Potter j A Crider, BOggS
NJ Sheets, Ferguson | j : Boal. Harris
Emil Peter, College ConStanS Curtin, BoggS
Lewis Mench, HaineS = Mattern, Hall Moon
n J McCloSkey, Curtin Henry Wolf, Miles
+ Jones' Worth John Gingrich, Worth
j f. W ard, Ferguson VIM Silver, Potter
John Weaver, Harris John Miller. Potter
L HoStermdn, Potter + Poorman, Snow Shoe
Geo W Fleck, BoggS VIM A Kerr, Potter
JOS Gilliland, Potter Geo Kaufman. Spring
Dan Miller, Marion Aaron Ulrich, Penn
WZimmerman B'nSde Geo MartZ, College
Thomas Lingle, Potter ID l. Zerby, Penn
Dan GloSSner, Liberty 1.0wrey Sh0pc, BOggs
G NJ Sellers, Patton w CleVcnStlne. Walker
w Bartholomew, Gregg Wan Bradford, Harris
ID w Holt Phil pSburS Ed krumrine, Gregg
Uriah Stover, HaineS Hiram Blowers Taylor
T Walker, Snow Shoe Fergus Potter, Harris
Homan, Ferguson j Confer, Jr., HarriSS
w Il Mattem, Huston Da MEL Roush, Miles
George Bower, HaineS w { Farmer, Potter
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
Dale, Bcnner Hen limerick, Gregg
John R.Rair Millheim Jacob Ii Vile, HaineS
j Holt, Snow Shoe j B Mitchell, Ferguson
Cheney Worth John Ruth, Miles
l. T Nulrson, Bellef'te Zimmerman, BOggS
w RhCads, Benner ID Dunkle, Sr, Walker
Geo w Wilson, Union II L Harvey, BoggS
Il RSpigelmyer. .Haines j q Jones' Wort
JAS Z Lane, Bellefonte Dan BeaneS Taylor
VIM Beekwith Worth DZ Kline, Bellefonte
NJ SwartZ, BellefOnte Al Jones, Phillpsburg
ID I'll Parker. Phlipsb'g WI Wilkinson, Belief
q limerick BenRer ChaS Holt. Snow Shoe
McFarlane Harris Sam'l Bathurst, BOggs
David Evans, Potter e Eckenroth, Spring
J Dunbleton, Hush y Shiyely. Benner
q ID Johnston, Howard John Luth, Spring
JAS irwin, Bellcfonte Dan \ Grove, College
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
| remain, yours respectfully,
JAS. A. MCKEE, Acting Pres

In compliance with the request con-
tained in above letter l give notice
that have selected an impartial COM
mittee of examiners, which commit
tee will meet in the Court House at
Bellefonte, on Friday, 10th of August
next, to examine all such applicants as
may appear before them. The person
whom the committee recommends will
receive the appointment. Applicants
will please notify me of their intention
to be present before the day Of e1amin- =
alton. Respectfully,
G. T. ALEXANDER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28

Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express
East make close connections Ut NOrthumber-
land with L. & B. Il. X. trains for Wilkesbarre
and Scranton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at VIII
Transport With r. G. X. w. trains north.
Niagara Express West and bay Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with T..
T.. V. Il. K. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie
with trains on L. $. & VI. ). r. r.; at Cory wi III
b. L. a. W. r. at Emporium with II, n. y.
s i. X. r., and ut NriitwOOd with A. V. X. II.
larlor cars viii run between Philadelphia
and WiliamSport u Niagara Express West
and Day Express East. SlcePSng oars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
Grain Drill.
Fodder Gutter.

Cuts and crushes fodder. Warranted TO do
more satisfactory crushing than any other fod
derSutter made. Will also cut Hay and Straw.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
Democratic County Committee.

rhe following persons have been named as
members of the Democratic County Committee
far. 1881
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
The Best Clothes Washer,


Threshers and Separators.
The EIsER Tlwesher and Separator. for
10 10 horses. The HEEBNER LeYcl-tread
Power and separator for and horses.
Be4ls.
Farm, School and Church Bells, of the most
improved make at very low prices.
Sewing Machines.
We sell a $40 machine for 400.
We sell a $45 machine for $2S.
We sell 80 machine for S25.
We sell s55 machine for $3.50,
We sell n $50 machine for so.
every respect. 1t pays farmers and others 10
come to our store to buy their supplies.
Conklir Wagons.
Buggies, Carriages, and Platform Spring
Wagons.
Two-horse Cultivators.
For cultiyating raIIows, at very low prices.
Corn Shelters, Straw
Cutters, Spring-Toothed
Harrows,
And full line of Farm Implements always
on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSSCUT
in operation.
Store opposite Bush House, BellefOnte, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
Farmers Chop Mills,

Cider Mills with Presses, ,"hand or horse pow
er, Washing Machines. easily operated; y boy
or girl OF Il years can do twice as much washing
with half the labor that an adult can do.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28

AAAAAlAAa-- W. e~c authorized 10 announce that
6tTE HOFFER OF College township il a
candidate for the Office OF Sheriff, subject to
Democratic rules
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28
JURY LIST FOR AUGUST TERM.

Bellefonte, Pa, Feb1.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-28

We are authorized to announce that
FRANK Z. BIBLE, of Spring township, is a
candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to
Democrats rules.
We are authorized TO announce that
JOHN MYERS, of Harris township is q can
dilate for the Office of Recorder, sdbject TO
Democratic rules.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
Calcimine.

Whitewash rubs off the walls up
on the hands and clothing; calci-
mine does not. Calcimine-pre-
pared kaolin--can be obtained at
almost any drug store at a trifiing
cost. To prepare it for use place it
in a vessel of suitable size, then
scale it with sufficient water to
make it the consistency Of hot
mush; let it partially cool; then
thin down the skinned milk to
the proper consistency for use.
Skinned milk is best, as the fatty
or butter part of new milk would
spoil the mixture. Observe these
directions and the material will be
ready for use. Apply with a white
wash brush. This mixture will
work smoothly and not drag under
the brush as most mixtures for
whitewash. 1t can be colored to
suit the taste of those using it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
That Good Wine.

"Thou hast kept the good wine
until now" If we had some of that
wine we would drink it and re-
commend it to others, for it was
made out Of pure water, without
the descending change. 1t was just
the kind of wine that Nature pro-
duces in her wonderful labratory,
from the sap Of the vine in its an
nual development, and can be had
in the original packages hermet-
really sealed by the skin of the
grape. By referring to the words
translated "wine," yayin in the
Hebrew and oinos in the Greek, we
learn it was not fermented fluids
but pure grape juice. This was
pleasant and nourishing. Fer
mentation is the rotting process,
and wine undergoing this change
becomes first exhilerating and then
Intoxicating. The Bible commends
the use of good wine, the juice of
the grape, which is nourishing, and
uniformly condemns the use of
fermented wine, that which intox-
icates.-Dr. T. J. Knapp.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
They Found 1t.

Something new and startling in
the way ofministerial sins was need
ed by a certain kind of journalists,
and last week they found it. A stu
dent preparing for college inPhillips
Academy, Mass, was shot while com
uniting burglary. The story flew
that the youth intended-when he
finished at the academy, and spent
four years in college, and studied
theology for three years-to become
minister. There we're, Of course, a
crowd of ifs in the way, and the boy
was about 8 years short OF being a
minister had there been no its, but
that did not restrain the sort of jour
nalist we are talking about from the
sensational head-line-"A minister
shot while committing a burglary?'
The moralizing that followed was
beautiful, and ran to the effect that
the black blooded theology has no
morals in it. 1t is very melancholy,
to be sure; but after all, it was
not minister, scarcely even a po-
tential minister York Metho-
dist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
An Effectual Temperance Lee
ture.

A young man called, in compa-
ny with several other gentlemen,
upon young lady. Her father was
also present, to assist in entertain
ing the callers. He did not share
his daughters scruples against the
use of spirituous drinks, for he had
wine to offer. The wine was pour
ed out, and would have been drunk,
but the young lady asked,
odd you call upon me, or upon
papa?"
Gallantry, if nothing else, com
PEELED them to answer, owe called
upon you"
"Then you will please not drink
wine; l have lemonade for my call
ers."
The father urged the guests to
drink, and they were undecided.
The young lady added, "Remem-
Der, if you call on me, then you
drink lemonade; but if upon papa,
why, in that case, | have nothing to
say" The wine-glasses were set
down with their contents untast-
ed.
After leaving the house, one Of
the party exclaimed, Chat is the
most effectual temperance lecture |
have ever heard"
The young man from whom these
facts were obtained broke offat once
from the use of strong drink, and is
now clergyman, preaching tenn
perance and religion. He still holds
in grateful remembrance the lady
who gracefully and resolutely gave
him to understand that her callers
should not drink wine.-Erchdnge
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
The Modern Athenian.

Spare, nervous, thin Of face, rest
less-eyed, quick and energetic of
speech, is. the modern Athenian.
The groups of men who seat them
selves toward evening at the little
tables which fill the streets before
the principal cafes, as they talk
politics over their little cups of
black coffee, Or their glasses Of water
and wine, gesticulate with that en-
ergy of action in conversation
which marks the passionate son of
the South. Often the Athenian
carries in his banda string of beads,
not for religious purposes, but that
he may relieve himself of excessive
electricity by shifting them
through his fingers as he bargains
and talks-a safety valve and a re-
assuring process akin to the Yam
KEGS whiting. He is keenly sensi-
tive to every word you utter, quick
to take your meaning, and polite as
Frenchman in ready Difference to
your expressed opinion; but none
the less he holds firmly to his own
belief unless you have convinced
his reason. This he may not tell
you. He may leave you to infer
that you have won him over; and
thus he has sometimes laid himself
open to the charge of duplicity and
deceit where he meant only to be
credited with politeness.-MERRILL
EDWARDS GATES, in Harper's Maya
zine for May.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

Charles Athey of Marietta town
ship has set out this spring over
10000 strawberry plants. All Of
the plants are doing finely and the
crop will unquestionably be good
this year-Marietta Register.
The Register further says:
Of the assessors reports in, that
of Elba Precinct, Aurelius town
ship, we believe, is the only one
showing an increase in the number
of dogs. All the others show good
decrease, and therefore we are thank.
full.
This is the anomalous case where
all sensible people can rejoice in the
reduction of the live stock of a com.
munity. AS dogs decrease, mutton
must increase, and we know mutton
is good. In this case an editor
knows as much as dog.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
How Long Should Cows go Dry!

In answer to this question, a cor
respondent of the Ohio Farmer fur
nishes the following suggestions.
After saying that no rule could ap-
ply to all cows alike he adds-"I
have found that COWS inclined to
take on fat could be MIXED up to
two or three weeks before calving
and have COW and calf healthy and
plump; and COWS that could not be
fattened while milking, required
from four to six weeks of rest from
milk-giving previous to calving,
otherwise the calf was small and
not we'll formed, and the following
years supply of milk was lessened.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
Fish Culture.

County Clerk. VIM. S. Coburn,
received from Fish Commissioner
Miles about 80 German carp on
last Friday. Mr.. Coburn and Lewis
Runner, Esq, are going to try an ex-
pertinent of raising fish. The two
gentlemen divided the little fell
lows equally between them. Mr.. Co
burn is having a large excavation
made in the lot near his residence,
in which, when filled with water,
the fish will be put. Mr.. Coburn
says the Fish Commissioner in
forms him that the fish grow in
weight from two to two and one
half pounds each summer. We
hope the experiment will be
successful. Fish culture is carried
on successfully in many places, and
there is no reason why it will not
succeed here.-Neao Dominion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
He Lived There.

care you the tax collector for this
ward ?" he asked as they rode to-
gether on the platform of the car
"No."
Assessor
mo"
"Waterworks man p
"No."
Anything to do with the CEN
sus?"
Nothing of the sort. Why 90
you ask 2"
"Why, I saw you coming out OF a
house on Sprout street the other
day with two chairs, a broom ana
an ottoman flying after you, and |
said to myself you were an Official
or agent of some sort, and had un 4,
Intentionally offended the woman
"No, Pm no official or agent" re-
piled the man in a lonesome voice.
II live there, and that woman was
my wife, SaveyW .
"You betw was the sympathetic
response, and they crept closer to-
gether and took a chew from the
some box.-Detroit Free Press.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
JeffersOn's Ten Rules.

Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
Never spend your money before
you have it.
Never buy what you don't want
because it is cheap.
Pride costs more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
We seldom repent Of having
eaten too little.
Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
How much pain the evils have
cost us that have never happened.
Take things always by the
smooth handle.
When angry, count ten before
you speak if very angry, count a
hundred.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

Small holes in white plastered
walls can be easilyrepaired without
sending for the mason. Equal
parts of plaster of Paris and white
sand, such as is used in most fami
lies for securing purposes, mixed
with water to paste, applied imme-
diately, and smoothed with a knife
or fiat piece of wood, will make the
broken place as good as new. The
mixture hardens very quickly, so it
is best to prepare but small guam
tity at once.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
We hear much complaint among

We hear much complaint among
farmers of their seed corn failing to
germinate-some having already
planted second time. Those far
mers who test their seed corn and
other grains before planting and
sowing time, save good deal OF
trouble and loss sometimes.
Every farmer should know from
actual test that his corn will grow,
before he plants it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

A Christians amusements must
have nothing in them which may
be likely to excite any of the tenn
pers which it is his task to subdue
any of the passions which it is his
constant business to keep in order
His ch sen amusements must not
deliberately add to the weight" he
is commanded to clay aside;" they
should not initiate the besetting
sin against which he is struggling
they should not obstruct that spir-
itual-mindedness which he is told is
life and peace; they should not in
flame that lust of the flesh, that
lust of the eye, and that pride
Of life which he is forbidden to
gratify.-Hannah Moore.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

PROFITS OF SHEEP RAIsING.-Mr.
Pennington, of Brandon, Vt, says
that in nine years he has sold four
teen ewes and some rams and now
stands $1,000 in hand and 140
sheep. The money received pays
his pasturing, and his flock is
worth $1,000. Col. N. T. Sprague
says: "The man is always poor who
is continually buying just as sheep
are getting nearly their highest
price. Success in the business
must be gained by working in the
business year after year, and selling
off some of his best to pay bills
which he may owe. If l had fifty
acres of land and a farm fairly
stocked, I would get few old ewes,
to bring up some frst-class sheep,
which is much better than to GO
beyond your means, Men to whom
sheep breeding has been a failure
have failed because they went into
extravagances.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.

rive cordially invite farmers and friends
from the country to call at the FREEMAN Of
flee over Vaughan & Co.'S store, Market St.,
and after telling us what kind of weather 1t
is, give us items for this department. Drop
us postals, noting lots of cattle, sheep, hogs,
hay corn, &C., that yourselves or neighbors
want to buy or have for sale. Give us also
all items of news of interest to yourselves,
that others may be interested.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

A boy does not always get much
comfort out Of his first cigar, but he
gets a heap Of experience,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

"My wife," remarked Fitzdoodle,
is "fairly crazy over the spring fash
ions. She's got the delirium trim
Minis"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18
g The White =

They would like to tell you OF It's
Merits, but have not the time to
write it out; they will in future
editions tell you Of it, but how all
they can say is to try it, and if not
THE BEST, don't buy it,
They are LEADERS also in the
sale of Pianos, Organs, Stools, Mu-
sic Books, &c, at the very Lowest
Prices, and on Terms to suit their
customers.
We advise you to call on them
and see their stock, at
IS Market Street,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

Office, 13l smithfield Street.
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern ONO anu
West Virginia. onestionsot
Able Editorials on all the i've gu ues some of
the day The Contributors 1nci9 Ghnrch.
M The i0 Weekly exposition of the s sunday
School Lesson, is pronounce py interest
School workers to be unexcelieo'
ing news from all the churcnes;v ornp Folks
Special attention given 10 the
Department. noe All Tin
Grant Ministers of the M. n. ,'ov he paid.
Sample copies sent free. Mention ne dd9dfocate,
Address j. A. MOORE, ChT1st'o'' NV
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-18

A man of decision-a Judge.
, 1881-07-05
GHlr Volcanooa-MoW. They Destroy
myr1aus Of Fish Along the Southern
CDAkt,

- Nttr fF'f.lna Tfmss.
. HDm0 OF tho inteF|,r pApelH aponk Of plaque
that 1ostfuya tho tish III tho wHlrra along tho
bNuthern c0axt. In uHy xuch stnte Ut things
!!tY III pruRross3 1t bus not appuared In tho
ladhlnK xr1uuus 0H tAla portion Ut tho coA1t,
and I'LL oOl,plhlHt ha2 bBNn luA.lu VI It in tho
Go.aat Nowsnapors. It has heah 1tntgsl ttAt tho
IIsa uf ll9 'u4lt Ut Ncflcu hayu soyur,&l tltnua
beun subjected " ep,leMlcs VI 9usnV mortal dis
tAsg, whiul! destroys sAon ll KFGat nllsnbar1, so
tiat tng!r 4eal bOdies haHo beeM tlrlttel hAloro
~ such H!!Hataf3os ~ ta p1lsu9 tho af RisR tAGe
decay; aud putr1lty, Such IN pyen! u ralortu1
TO- hAyo occurred In .l8at, another III INA.
whtlo slIuilnr but less cxroulcd yislta-
A9nA hnye 1erh. observed NJ othor IiMus.
. .uhfurtunntcly, no proper GxAulluuttoa Ut
tae4t tnst!utaot1h has hHGu snadt. aud honGu not
clAps1h ~ kH1wtt OF tue facts mud attGnl4nt cir.
culnsfNnce4 u nff0Fl Guulpetu material fur =
solntl1n 1e tho o'lnyEtury. S4mu have supposed
tnat tho Hsk wer0 pulautoa BY QouaYlny YcKota*
ulc lnntto* poured Into tho 4gA trUiu trupcnl
rttcthi hut t. thts VIA tho uaxu the pats0nt,K
would !nrariAblt luku paco Il. u1ld Ut the luuths
" sell tlrGrHt Tut lh0to IL u eSi.ta4leA IT, this
eiIavt. al}l ucpP.sr4 !,tt huge ~ 4ttuu. 241esul
" tl1sa saat I've ,'clref tho surtaao and ,,rar
j. j. llKely that theye III, iplaaues ase caused
ny tho iho1a'nuus elfGets ae tho 3ulthAr fumes Ut
sulluarinn yoleantps !M tue }ult uf 3luxle. elox-
lcu AMI EensFal America HFt studded with ACTIVE
yuleAnocs which asb 4uttGuk II thu tnost ylolunt
eFuptln1is ulld !t,ts !lkalY .that their lnturnal
lifes u'ay nut 1ntreluGnllY tlnd al outlet u1luvr
tho seI inatc4d OF under the sky III dry a&nd. In
such cata, especially IN deep water, the
ares would bS Quencaod and the Kssea
, 1881-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS,
"C1NDEREr,LA AT SCHOOL, .,

S{r1NrEHEf,r.A AT. GrnnnY,y
r,,s .....s;.', el..; ss..hn A. sctaVuh. .S",
Inc ihuslet'1 pafaplfaso Ut "Sch0ols" rs
tile anttsor nutestly describes 1t, was pro-
ttllccd ut fiootey's Theatre lust ntnt,t by N[r.
NV @ ~ .ps 'n,pa ,,a e p!ees contains "-
w. uHs VI cieseF co''celts pfelt'4y "orRea ON.
me iftusla IS Of II tt'tk'ag quality, but maty
Ut tlie n,elotiles aro captivating. None Of
sEclatnn I ~ % ~ % a., ',,,a,. v"o ts .,o.ha'i 1
.,..,,ts, M.ts. T.. ~ ~ "M guy evous''
ai",u III o'lshter Eara'el'9s' we are G'ad 10
BY aolo to say that tllIs musical version Of
in uetnv eruref,,i. yiynrtuus. whnIesn,no. ami
u.,ro T. ns ,ar,, ii,,1, nv ~ ',ro,,at," ,rart
't.'o: ~ mns se,3 ntIteol ~ usa'i!utle ",eFi!.
as elr' naly iilllsesl might adfnlt, lt IL
whipped SyilMbub.n l}nt for nil That 1t Ia
most pulatnbio to the tastu aud pfensinp II,
tin ava. mn. nttton. what ther. ID of H. ia
soat,, ,,d "o,.t., .',,' mv ,....s, - v, ~.
nEtlStlG, l}1p scenery kA AUDT0lttkAtH. Giln iii
, 1881-07-05
MONMOUTH PARK.

I.oSa t,nAsGII, July I.--atonn.outli Park
racus: Tho iirst rnce, ftye-eIgttIls nj milo,
fur ,year.oltls, WIS won ty i,onl,rr; Night
Cap second: In belle third; sacl'etn left ut
tho pt'st;. time, i:ts,+
Second race, Lorilinrtl Stakes, ono and one
l.alf ,n!tes. 1ll,,looflrst; Er!ckmlore second; !;
Sauntorer tlatr,l; time, as3g7i. =;
Tho Shrewsbury linndIcap Sweepstakes,
nne aMt tilrce-luarter itllles istpple first;
urssl!l'.nd second; Chccktnate third; time,
tllt. selllng race, mile heats, ,yaa won by
Sir llnKl', tistalicit,R Ventritnqiltst and Ln,i
reult; tfiig, ~, |: 40
Tlle rnce for tic Waltor. Cup was declared
1,,I'he milo and ongeighth tlasl wns won by
' u!iarley uOrl,ul!,; Sir Walter sccond; RACHEL
Tl,s llH,l!af,;ao ,Steeplec,ase,, full course,
Wns s won w. UsFl!m; Frank Short seeotd;
fell, 9nl I.tzziu y. and Derby l'olteti..
4 heavy st1rm cn,Me o1l when the races
were ntont iiatf completed, and ut thu finish
!lle COURSE lUokel liks n cullul.