davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
A Ship Load OF Fine Horses for Illinois
Breeders.

NEW YORK, December S0.-The steamer
Lake Huron arrived this morning from
Liverpool, and had on board forty.eight
horses, among which are thirty stations
and seventeen mares intended for breed
ing purposes, all bound for Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31

Offensive breath, bad taste IN mouth,
coated tongue, show torpid liver and dis.
ordered stomach. Aliens Bilious Physi
vegetable remedy, quickly relieves all. 20
cents. At all druggists. (S)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
NEW YORK,

WHEAT-IIigher No. 2 Red. January,
s5hc; February, s1'i; March, S9'sc; April,
9l6c; May, $3.50; June, 9ic,
Corn - Higher; December, 73c; January,
4s%c; February, fsc; March, f7Sc; May,
Fac.
OArs-IIigher; January, 3i14c February.
3}4c; May, 35dc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE--.Receipts, o., feeling strong, but
only retail trade, owing to lack OF supply
HoGs--Recelpts, 1000; bal0c lower; lots OF
235 to 800 pounds average, $3.75G%.l6 mainly,
$3.a504.OO.
snEkp-Receipts, 800; actiye; average IS to
Of mounds, 81 .5O63O0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
Crittenden's Message.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, December 80.--
Governor Crittendcn IN busily engaged In
preparing his message 10 the General As
sembly. twill be- about the same length
Of the one prepared two years ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31

NEW York, December 30. Money lf2 pey
cent; Governments steady; threes, i0lk,
MS, coupons &, ll8; ", coupons, 122h Paciao
es OF 90, IA. Stocks opened active and
higher. The prices advanced from n to7k
per cent, Lackawanna, Lake Shore, New
York Central and Changers leading.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31

DOLLS! DOLLS We offer the largest
line of dolls in the city, and for less money
Remember we sell all our dolls and toys in
one week, and during the holidays and
they must be sold at the New York
Store. st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
The Only Daughter of a Cal.
70 Millionaire Runs Away
With her Fathers
Private Secretary.
Escape, Capture, Arrest.
The Private Secretary Proves to he a
Count, being a direct Descendant of
European Nobility. He Falls Heir to
Half Million, which acts as a Balm
to the lrate Parents.

Very few people in this city are acquaint-
ed with the fact that on the 1st of Septem-
her last Mr. Josh Doosinberry, million
aire and high standing gentleman, had
rented a palatial residence on Walnut
street not thousand miles from the corner
of Seventh Mr.. Doosinberry had in his
employ Charles LeClair, who acted as his
private secretary. Mr. LeClair became
infatuated with his beautiful daughter,
Miss Sweetrose, who reciprocated his love,
but knowing her parents objected to her
choice she planned an eopement. While
her guardians were out visiting, she packed
her little duds and he and she took the
fact express for Chicago. The parents on
arriving home found their daughter and
secretary missing and the room of Miss
Sweetrose turned topsy-turvy. An alarm
was heralded through the country, and a
reply was received from the Chicago chief
Of police that the fugitives were safe at
police headquarters Mr.. and Mrs. Doosin-
berry Immediately left for the garden city
and proceeded to their destination. The
scene which followed can better be imag-
ined than described. During the excite
ment messenger boy called for the Count
De NoAccount, which proved to be the
private secretary, Mr.. LIE Clair and the dis
patch handed him stated lis father had
died and he had fallen heir to half mil
lion dollars. This had the magical effect
of soothing the angry parents. A justice
Of the peace performed the ceremony, and
the couple were made one. All hearts
were made glad and happiness now reigns.
COUNT DE No'ACcoUYT.
He was born at Blackwell's Island, Eng
land, his father being the great Connt De
NoAccount. He was banished from home
through extravagant living. He came to
this country under an assumed name, seek
ing employment, reaching Cairo in poor
circumstances and shabbily clad. Passing
the great bankrupt sale of clothing at A. &
j. Levy's (Sam Burgers old stand) he pur.
chased fine suit of clothes. This assisted
him in getting the situation at Mr.. Doosin-
berry's. When introduced to his daughter
she remarked, "What a pretty suit of
clothes he wears, and how sweet it makes
him look.' That sealed their fate. He
advises all who wish to be successful in
life to purchare one of A. & J. Levys fine
suits, and they will never know such word
as fail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
Hotel Sale Blown.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, December 3d.
The safe OF Waits Hotel was burglarized
asst night and 81, 800 stolen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-31
Thin People.

HIII IVUVIV.
"Well's Health Remover" restores health
and vgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81. (2)
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
IMMENSE LAMB SLIDE.

MEMPHIS, July 29-When the river
began leceding from the high stage
OF water some time ago, the entire
river front from the mouth of Wolf
River to the Fort Pickering Point, a
distance Of abut 3 miles, began slough
ing off carrying away large portion
of the elevator, all the platforms OF
the Hanover Oil Works, a consider
able area of the paved wharf on the
north end and the bluffs below the
foot of Bea Street, at the southern
extremity of the paved wharf. The
caving continued until the water fell
to about haif-stage, and then appear
emily ceased until day or two ago
when the elevator began again show
ing signs OF settling,and another large
section went with the river, and dan
gerous crevices appeared in the vicin-
itv, threatening further encroachment
upon that properly. The ice house on
the bluff below Beal street and the
Desoto Mill, still further down, and a
mile distance from the elevator, also
began settling, and both are in dam
ger, il not of total destruction OF be-
coming untenable, on account OF the
insecure foundation and threatened
further encroachments Of the river
The Government engineers are get.
ting ready to begin work under
special appropriation for the benefit
Of the Memphis wart.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

1t isr't often that one stroke Of light.
ming can disurrange whole telephone
exchange but the heuvy bolt which
came iusl about l2:45 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon effrctuany did the husiu, IS
for the Columbus exchange. Ont Of the
entire lot only about two dozen lines
could be worked alter the shock men
tioned. single feature was its sud
denncss. There had been no lightning
OF consequence for fully fifteen minutes
previous and it was entirely unexpected
In the DISPATCH Office the lightning
nlaeifested its presence by a sharp crack
very much like the popping OF a cap
and in several other Offices about town
in winch telephones are used similar
noise was heard Mr.. Phil Baker, the
manager of the exchange, was hard at
work yesterday doug what he could to
remedy the trouble 'olumbus Dis
patch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Gentlemen-There is some mistake
in this gas bill.
President Andy HickenIooper-No
sir, the bill is all right. 1t is accord
ing to the meter.
Gentlemen-It's very strange. l
certainly burned more gas than that
last month.
President neutrality-suspicious.
that, sir.
Gentlemen (emphatically)-,l say
certainly burned more gas than that
last month.
President Hickenlooper Cunning
pale aud edging toward the dooD
Very we'll, sir, very we'll. Don't gel
excited, sir; keep quiet, calm your
self Everything will be made al
right, ! assure you,
President HicEenlooper then made
out of the door and shouted for help
-Four policemen respond I'd, and NOV.
ing cautiously in they secured the
maniac aud got him safely to Long
view Asylum. But little hopes ar,
entertained Of his recovery.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
Indiscripninase kissing.

The evil of indiscriminate kissing
is rebuked by Detroit physician on
the grounds of health alone. He has
several children and many callers.
AT one of my children happens to
come in they are almost certain TO
talk to it, and you know almost the
first impulse with people who notice
children is to kiss them. Bah 1t
makes me shudder-tainted and
diseased breaths,lips blue with cancer,
foul and decayed teeth. You would
kill a strange who would way-lay
your young lady daughter and kiss
her by force; but the helpless, inno-
cent, sixyear,old child, susceptible
as flower to every breath that blows,
can be saluted by every one who
chances to think OF it. ! tell you, 1t
wasn't Judas alone who betrayed by
kiss. Hundreds Of vely,hloomng
children are kissed into their graves
every year"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

If any medicine is firly entitled to the
claims sci forth ior it, pR. HARTER's Iron
Toxic is one. It's virtues have been SO
well established that it has become Il sta
pie article in the fullest sense of the word.
Thousands OF people whose health and
strength had gone, and who seemed tc
have feeble hold on life, have been re-
stored to perfect health lly its use, and
thousands more will have the same cause
to rejoice. 1t is a life preserver III some
respects, and is well worthy of the good
word which are spoken of 1t by the
many who owe the restoration OF theiI
health to its use.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
MIR. A. D. CARPENTER who is rl.nnil

Mr.. A. ID. CARPHNTBR who is running
what might be termed grass" farm,
about three miles from this city, on the
banks OF st. GATHERINGS creek, is quite
proud OF his prospects for prosperous
season He has two very large meadows
that he devotes entirely to hay, one Of
which is planted in Johnson grass. Mr.
Carpenter tells us that he has already
moved his Johnson grass meadow twice
tins season, and will cut it again this
week. His cotton also presents splen-
did appearance, while his corn is, we
think, he most prolific we have ever
sen, each stalk bearing from four to
nine ears All his crops are well ad
vauced and give excellent promise. -
fNutcheG Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

Why not have an extra session OF
the Legislature to repeal the Super
vision law? 1t would be money saved.
-JachSon MisSjSsippjan.
The probabilities are that the re-
markable assempblage known as our
late Legislature, if convened again and
left to themselves, would spend their
time as before, in passing unconstitu-
tional and oppressive laws, and delv-
ing into matters that have no earthly
interest to the present generation
Let them remain at home and harvest
anew supply Of hay seed.-Columbus
Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
He was not ~ Kicker. hut had an
objection Ia make concerning
the soup.
Merchant Traveller.

Merchant Traveller,
Ben Ridgely, Louisville, Ky,
newspaper man, who, for the first 20
years of his life, had been accustomed
to feeding on champagneand diamond
back terrapin, has for the past ~
years been havin catch as catoh-can
wrestling match with the usual board
ing-house spread, and still alive but
weak. One day, early in the spring,
he went to his land lady with com
plant.
"Madam," he said, with a demi-semi-
quaver in his voice, and a piece Of
wetness in each eye about as big as a
buckshot, "haven't l been a pretty
good boarder for the two years have
been with you?"
"Why, Mr.. Ridsely, of course you
have. Only yesterday lady asked
me how long you had been member
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
ation," replied the lady in surprise
eyes, and when you gave US eggs
with feathers on, did ever llicll?:"
"Wha-what's that?" stammercd
the woman, thrown off her balance by
the suddenness Of the blow,
"And did ever insist on your
clipping their Wings"
Sir l don't"
"And didn't keep right ON, even
though you let the huter war It's
hair banged, when you knew hated
bangs:"
"Mr. Ridgely this i, going too"
"Aud did ! complain wheu ! found
button in my pie, because there was
not anv buttouhole i'll the Aap:"
"Sir, won't stand this any
'And didn't | report YOU to the
Society Of Prevention Of Cruelty when
l picked that poor helpless cockroach
out of the biscuit
"Shut up, you
yes, and when | found minuow
in the milk, did / ask YOU whether
YOU MIXED your COW with fishing
pole or ,eine:"
"W ha-wha-wha ---"
"Don't mention it, madam. When
the steak was little tough, was |
one Of the boardora who aeut Il buzz
saw and steam engine up to the
house?'
'I-I-I--"
''Aud did | ever object to paying
for furniture repairs, because the
bread was so heavy that when swat
/ lowed it, it knocked the bottom on.
of the CHAIR"
"You mean, good for nothing -
"Dou't get excited madam. Did |
el er inquire whether you drew your
tea with a windlass Or II chain
pump"
"Oh,you villain, you wretchyou-'
81 hear YOU, madam, and want t.
ask if ! ever reflected on the nola>se>
can by asking if you had Il patent Oh
that fly trap"
"Oh--oh-oh vou-oh--"
81 ask, madam, did ever do any
of these things? And ! answer by
saying, Never, no never Therefore
! want to know why in thunder, eX
cuse my forcible language, please
,,.l-., . -. him.. 40 q, ,,l,t. ~ com
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

Take care of your LIVER \ grnatnum-
Der IF the diseases to which mankind are
liable arise from disordercd condition
of this organ Keep it in sound aud
healthy condition aui you can defy dis,
eased. PRIcKLY ASH BrrrERs arr espaci,
ally adapted for the puIposr, being com
pose Of drugs which act On the, liver, it
gives tone and strength to Withstand
m .laria.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

1t will take man with "a strong
constitution, and a tremendous work
er, to fill the presidential office for
the first twelve months during the
coming democratic regime. One Of
the first things a democratic president
will be called on to do will be to re-
place about one hundred thousand
republican ollice-holders with demo-
Gratis. 1t is a herculean task, but
Gov. Cleveland will doubtless be
able to do it, and do it satisfactorily
and well, too.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

ACCORDING to our exchanges from all
portions of the State, the delegates who
were in atten lance ON the late sitting OF
the grand lodge OF K lights Of Honor in
Natchez. are delighted with the treat
ment they received at the hands of our
people, aud have nothing buf words Of
he greatest praise for the "bluif city,
and its hospitable citizens - Natcbez
Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

TO Catherine Dade Troup, Frank Dade
Truup and j, w. Gillespie absent de-
fendauts of Battles Warf Baldwin county
Alabama, you are commanded TO appear
before the Chancery Court. of the C0un-
ty of Monroe, in said State,o the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER 1884, TO de-
fend the suit in said court, of Mrs. Kate
Adams, and Jno. Il. Adams her husband
Wherein you are defendants.
Aberdeen Miss, July 18th 1884.
}. j. EVANS, Clerk.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
WaSIi27 F9nalaIlStIfata.

Opens September END, 1884. One of
the FuR>r SCHOOLS FOR YOU'VE LADIES IN
IllE UNITEp S.ATEs Surroundings beau
tiiul. Climate unsurpassed. one hun
drcd and FOrtv-threr boarding pupils
from eighteen States. TERMS ANON G.
TIE BEST IN THE UNION. Board
Washing. English Course. Latin, French,
German. Instrumental Music, &c, for
Scholastic year, from Sept, to June,
823S. For Catalogues. write to,
REV. WM. y. HARRTS.D.D. Pres't.
stanton, Virginia.
IL ON
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

A few days ago Mr.. T. B. Bradford
shot and killed on his farm near this
city couple of stormy petrol, com.
monty known as "Mother Carey
chickens" 1t is strictly a saltwater
bird, and these two we're evidently
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
RANGERS SALE.

Taken up, by I. +. Thompson, near
Smitllville, Monroe county, in March,
1881, one work oxen, described rs follows:
Four years old; crop and underbit in the
left ear; and split in the right. Apprais-
ed AT twenty dollars.
Unless the owner of the above estray
comes forward, proves property, pays
charges and takes the same away. will
offer him for sale at public auction ia
the highest bidder in front of the Court
House door in Aberdeen, on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER lST, 1884.
JAMES LAMBETH.
Coroner and Ranger
July 80 1891
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

If the testimony Of eminent chemists
and sagacious medical men is Of any value
DR., Pric' S Cream Baking Powders the
most perfect made TIL, Sc men of Btaud-
ing in their professions not only recon
mend its use, but endorse It's perfect
purity, excellence and wholesomeness by
using it in their own families.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
n administrator Notice.
NOn.Rcsidemt Notice.

NOn-Rcsident Notice.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Eubanks, Deceased, on final settles
ment-No. 1859.
The State of mississippi:
To Paralee Eubanks and Bette
Eubanks, Post Office address, Mouu tain
Home, Baxter County, Arkansas, and
Fannie mullins, whose Post Office I'd
dress is unknown.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court, of Monroe county,
in said State, on Saturday, September
goth. 1884, to show cnuse if any you can
why the final account of VIM. Nj Roberts.
administrator of sand estate, on file,
should not be approved and said admin,
istrator finally discharged.
j. J. EVANS, Cpk.
July %, 1884.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

Aberdeen is very proud Of her new
railroad and we'll she may he. It is Il
valuable acquisition, .-[Columbus Dis
patch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
uANoyLN, ", Fob. l3lh. 1874

HANoyER. ~, Feb. 18Th. 1885,
After having luis tcvcf and pu"uiuou-
in Ind a drraiuii roUgii and could not
sgcrp AT night. The doctors told me hdf
Cousuupljmamd would die have taken
SIX bottles piso'S Cure and my cough Is
entirely gone, and | am well rs ever,
FMEIJNE F0RD.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
Cumberland enalGCOlIGgG
car McNIinnville, Tenn. q

lNRfS NCNlnNVIIle' ItHN. I Q dSN
4 houri.hing Boarding and Day School
in sinht of th. Cumberland Mountains,
Xii Fnrli.n Branches, Classics, Mathe-
in,,tirS SCIENCES. French, German Music,
At ma Execution. superior teachers,
excellent buildings, large beautiful
nroumds. splendid mountain scenery
BOARD. Tuition and Music, per allumIl
Snng. FAN term opens sept. L, 1854 For
Catalogue address bN postal.
n. j. FlNNlY, A. M. President.
iva I'm
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07

Good Pay for Agents. 6IOO So $500 pee
no. made selling our Grand New lhlseOry.
sssAniOus and nes'isiye HnttIcs OithcWcrid
Write to j. q. McCssiy ~ Co, 81. LOssAs, MO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
T'h0mdSViIle F amaIe
Sss5 D. EG b..

Sf55I D. +. g 10
An oldand firmly established Institution
Iocntrd near The centre of the Hi Coui'-
uy of y C. Possessing unsurpassed hd-
vautng,.s at mprecedentedly Low RATES.
Begins lis next session AUGUST ~. l8Si,
Mineral spring of Health-tiiYnE
water ou The COLLEGE grounds, Forra'a-
luglir. 4d ress the PRINCIPALS. Ih9ihas-
yjIlr. \ q. jy2i In.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-07
u On-seesitleMt Notice.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
MONROE COUNTY.
To James II. Allen, of Louisiana, ], G..
Bush, of Alabama and Thos H. West,
of Missouri, as Allen, Bush & West,
defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chaucery Court of the county of
Monroe, and State aforesaid, Oh the
First Monday In September, Ssh
to defend the suit in said court, of Gait
man y Co., wherein you are defendants.
Aberdeen, Miss. Aug. 2nd, 1884.
j. j. EVANS. Clerk.
b. ii. GILLESPIE. ID. &.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13
Alexandria Annals.


ALEXANDRIA, March 12.-Rev. John Ed
wards has been appointed to the pastorate of
Trinity NJ. l.. church, in this city.
Judge Meade held short session Of the
corporation court to-day.
Miss Bessie Falls of this city, daughter of
Mr.. h. w. Falls, will sail from New York on
Saturday for Osaka, JAPAN where she will act
as missionary. Prior to her departure on
Saturday farewell service will BIO held in
st. AIMS (EpiscopaD church, New York,
when an address will be delivered by Rev.
ID. II. McKim, formerly stationed in this city.
The members of the old Friendship Fire
company have decided not to dispose Of the
apparatus, but to have 1t put in order.
A strange young man named George Con-
ner was arrnigned in the police court to-day
on the charge of breaking into the house of
Mr.. j. p, Agnew, and also for stealing coat
from bir. Wise. Ho was committed for fur
thor examination. This afternoon Mr.. Agnew
informed the police that no one had broke
into his house; that he had found cap in his
house, which he afterward learned was the
property Of visitor, aud Mr.. Wise stated
that the coat which the accused wore with
Mr.. WIS name on it, had been given to the
young man by his WIS wife during his ab-
sence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-13

odcn Bowio's b. f. Anacostia, by Dickens, dam
Anne Arundel.
D. c, Fannin & Co.'S b. f. Decoy Duck, by Long
fellow, dam Call Duck.
II ". Dosweil's ch. c. Knight of Ellorslie, by
Eolus, dam Lizzie Lakewood.
q. II. Kerneghan's b. f. Mittle u, by King Al.
II. ". Waldens br. c. wolcher, by Warwick, dam
n, w. wslden's CHI. f. Tolu, by Ten Broe ok, dam
Tccslco.
VIM Jennings's br. e. Excelsior by Enquirer
dam Duet.
May D.
Davis & Halls oh. Exoic, by Enquirer, dam
Sallie Crow.
Jeter WGlden's oh. Blue Bell, by Narragansett,
dam Heathcrbel
Byron McCieliand's oh. C. Blast, by Aristidas,
dam Colleen Bawn.
W. l., SCOTS gr. c. Greystone, by King Alfonso,
dam GCneve.
". l.. SCOTS b. f. VIOLA by Billet, dam Belle
The Brentwood stakes, for 2. year. old; s2j each,
play or pay. The club to add 5000, OF which 500
to second. Five furlongs.. Thirteen entries:
dam Susie Fuller.
0dcn Bowies b. c. Captain by Catesby, dam
odcn Bowies CHI. f. vesta, by Catesby, dam
Stella.
Pierre Lorillard, jr's br. f. Perception, by MoFtc-
mer, dam Perfection.
Pierre iorillarl, jr.'s b. Petition, by Falsetto,
dam Pera.
Cridge & Co.'S b. c. soliman by The 1ll.Used,
W. p. Burch's CHI fTelle Doe by Great Tom,
dam Nina Turner.
r, W, ,Walden's b. or br. f. Little Savage by Sen
sation, dam Allie Slude.
r. ". Wnlden's b. c. Harrigan, by Lisbon, dam
Ellen Goreu.
r. W. Waiden's oh. f. Lulu s, by viator, dam
Minnie Mac
Davis & Halls CHI. g. Eugo, by Dickens dam Eu.
W, i. SCOTS Dr. f. FlorlO, by Virgil, dam Flor
". l.. scotts b. c. Krlshna by Algerine, dam
Ella 7.
The Washington Cup. for throe.year.olds and
upwards; $50 each. half forfeit. Club t. add
81 $50, OF which $3.50 To second; third to save its
stake. Two miles and u quarter Eleven entries.
Oden Dowies br; g. Compensation, yrs, by
Catsby, dam Australia.
Odtn Bnwio's CHI. =. Nettle yrs, by Dickens,
dam Nettic.
J. NfcMahon's b, z. Joe Mitchell, yrs, by Glen
garry, dam KITE Fisher
J. McMahom's b. g. frankie b, yrs, by Mon
Rrchis dam Alula
Davis q Halls b. m. Ella Warfeld, aged by War
Dauce, dam FiOraC.
Jeier Wadcns ch. C. Antrim, yrs, by Vauxhall
dam Minnie Mac.
w. l.. SCOTS CHI. f. Blue Grass Belle, yrs, by
War Dance, dam Ballet
w. /. SCOTS b. 4. Referee, yrs, by Hurrah dam
Kinney X.
&. Il. Pettngils b. e. Duke of Ntontalban, 6yrs
by King Alfonso, dam Magenta.
whitaker IL Barry's en-. I. Lady Dean, yrs, by
RappuhunnOck, dam Fannie Fisher
j. J CarrolIN br IN solitaire. yrs, by King AL
fOnso, dam Flash