davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

II McDOUdALII,A Attorney at Law, Ottawa
~. III. Office In Gedney's Block. dec276
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

HENRY MAYO JOHN II. wIDMRB.
MAYO 81 wIDMEFS, Attorney At Law
Nl Office In NattiReers Block, corner Of Il Sale
and Main streets front room uD stairs. Ottawa III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

X, F. BULL. LESTER II. sTRAwN. s. W. RUGER
DULL, STRA w N * RUCiEI, Attor.
ID neys and Councillors at Law. Office over City
Drug Store of La Sale and Madison streets OF
lava. ILL., ian26S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

HIRAM r. GILBERT. JAMES H. KCKRLs
GILBE.RT * ECkE ELS, Attorneys and
" Counselors at Law Futterer Il Metzger's Block
east of Court House sep29S3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

]. W. DUNCAN. AL o CONOR
nUNCAN * O'CONOR, Attorneys at
~ Law. Office in Futterer & Metzgers block, east
Of curt house ottawa. Illinois juy2S'S2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

~ G. SWIFT. Attorney AT Law Armory Block,
IL. Special attention given TO probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

nR. II. w. WEBS, tDeutcher pOctor,) late
~ Physician and Surgeon 70 the St; Louis Female
Hospital Office Stiefes Clothing Store, OF
Main and La sale strsets Residence on south bluh
ct Mrs. Renzs. ap3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

fNEORC3E =. E;LDREDGEi, Attorney al
" Law Office In POstofiice Block Ottawa, Ill aprl'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

n b. CHA MA N. Attorney and Counselor
". at Law Office with ID. McDougall. ottawa. Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

nR. q. MILLER, the well known Oculis,
up stairs. aprs-Smos'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
nv D I OLA n .

nR. CHARITY SANDERS, successor
~ to DIR. Alcnda Auten. Office over III. A. Buffers
grocery store, in Union Block, Ottawa III. sepl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
n AIIONAL CITY TANh
OF OTTAWA.

UFormcrly City Bank OF Eamcs Allen & Coz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

rHA SE FOWLER, Master in Chancery, At
" torney and Counselor at Law. Office in Gedneyb
Block northeast corner of court house square Rooms
Sand 4, Ottawa, Illinois. junlU'S2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

NJ N. ARMSTRONG;, Attorn, y and Coup.
u selor at Law, Ottawa, III. Notary ublc. Office
In Gedney's Block. Ottawa. jun5'SO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

DR. r.. M. McARTHUR, Ottawa, ILL.,
~ Office In the Opera House Block. Open from
O'Clock A. 4. to O'Clock p. n Residence on Benton
street. south Of Illinois Avenue jan0T6
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

this young Fair received reply from
his friend to whom he had sent the
letter. The nature of the missive
must have stirred his heart to the
depths. 1t was to the effect that
Miss Pierce had married another
young man, and consequently could
not be expected to sail on the next
ship to her expectant lover.
But the same letter which con-
tanned this news also said that there
was no occasion for sadness. 1t re.
minded young Fair that there was a
younger sister in the family whose
beauty and graces were as charming
as those of the elder one. His friend
concluded his letter with the proposi.
tion that he should offer the rising
fortunes and the money of Fair to
one who could accept them. To cut
it short, Jim sent back word that he
could do so, and it was not long after
that when the younger Miss Pearce
sailed for America to wed the future
bonanza king and senator. Her
subsequent history has been told in
print many a time, but 1 think this
story of Senator Fairs early life will
be new to the general public
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15
Hard Times.

Every day tells the story of hard
times, cases of want, hunger and
starvation being more or less, pathet-
ic. Many worthy people starve be-
cause their pride will not permit
them to beg, but there are others
who go hungry without sufficient
reason. A laborer suddenly thrown
out Of work, and having a family de-
pending upon him for support, should
nerve himself to greater exertions.
Frequently, however, he gives way
to the depressing influences that sur
round him, and takes to drink to OBJ
tain temporary relief. The reaction
Of course turns his discomfort to
despair, and he drains the cup again
while the family starve. THIS course
leads but to one end-starvation and
death, and others suffer with him.
Instances of this, while not rare, are
too common, and a large measure of
the distress among the poorer classes
to-day is aggravated by just such
conduct.
The times are hardI have been hard
and will be for some months to come.
All classes of society and every
branch of trade feel the heavy touch
of the leaden hand of depression;
but brighter days must soon come,
and hope should sustain the faintest
heart until that time arrives.-
Drowning ones sorrow in the Oblivi.
on that liquor gives does not bring
bread to the hungry, work to the
idle, or comfort to the despondent.-
InteLligencer.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15
senator Fairs Romance.

Senator James G. Fair, of Neva-
da, was born within FIVE miles of
where 1 was, said a gentleman con-
nected with the Chicago police de-
partment. There have been many
anecdotes published about him and
especially about his divorced wife,
but / think that l can tell how she
became his wife, by a mere accident,
as it were. Jim's family lived in
county Tyrone, while ours came
from an adjoining county. The
Fairs were known in all the country
around as fighters and right good
ones they were. Besides being fel-
lows that knew how to handles a black
thorne, they were very good carpen-
tiers. Jim's father and mother did
not live very happily together, so the
old man packed up his traps and came
to America. He made money and
went back to see how his family was
getting along. AT the time of his
return Jim was about twenty years
Of age. He was the fathers pet,
and when the old chap was ready to
come back to America he took him
with him. At this same time Jim
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15
Deadlock in the California Leg
iSIature.

The senate stands twenty republi-
cans to twenty democrats, and has
not yet succeeded in organizing. The
trouble dates back to the demoeratic
state convention last July, when SEN
ators and assemblymen who had stood
by the railroads at the extra session
were severely denounced and read
out of the party. Five of these
railroad democrats were hold-Over
senators, and since the convening
of the legislature have seeded and
set up for themselves, refusing to
vote with the other democrats. The
temporary chairman has no; been
elected, each faction voting for its
own particular candidate, the vote
standing after many ballots twenty,
fifteen and FIVE. The lieutenant
governor, although by law president
of the senate, has no vote ON tempo
rary organization. 1t is feared by
some that unless the snarl is un-
raveled no United States senator will
be chosen and the State may be rep
resented by only one member in the
United States senate.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

and barbarism; and the ma
knowingly or unknOwingly t
impediments in the way of thei
struction or their proper and
mate operation is an enemy t
civilization and progress Of his
Industrial South.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

half, and 1 have every reason to
believe that he had his prior
arrangements with Mr.. Cleve-
land, and they were SO positive
in character that I do not believe
that the whole Democratic party
will be able to keep the evanescent
Dutchman out of the Cabinet.
SPOT.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

John D. Cleveland, head engineer
on the steamer R. R. Springer when
she ran from New Orleans to Cincin.
mats in 3 days, II hours and Al min
utes, and who only resigned her
throttle when she arrived at Cincin-
natl a few days ago, is a first cousin
of President-elect Cleveland, and
will be an applicant for the Super
vising InspectOrship of District T.
He resides at Lancaster, o.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

about her and fought duel on
the caboose with bowie knives.
other employees on the train gath
cred around to witness the combat
The train was whirling along at the
rate of 20 miles an hour, between
Christiansburg and Eminence, when
the men annouced themselves ready
for the battle. They rushed upon
each other and closed in. Blood
trickled from the knife blades, and
bespattered the roof Of the car. II
was apparently a combat to the
death. The men once separated when
the signal was given that the train
was about to pass undera bridge, but
they renewed the fight Immediately
after the bridge had been passed.
Both men were badly hacked, and
the other train men, not wishing to
witness a murder, put stop to the
fighting. jackson got the worst Of
the fight. He was badly cut across
the breast.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15
Duel with Knives,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1O.-
Jackson is conductor and ,
Wilson brakeman on a Louisvil
Lexington freight. Their trail
coming from Lexington with a
in the caboose. They qua
about her and fought a duel on
the caboose with bowie knives.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15
Huntington Lodge Directory.

IYuutingtsm Lodge No. 5S, f. &
A.. W., meets In LGllance Hall, corner Sth
s,rcot and Third Avenue, the first and third
Fridays of each month at - o'clock P. n.
S, A. SEXTON, W. 81.
p. kahn, Seo'y.
aunftngtOn Lodge No. "a, I. O.
a.. 70. meets every Thursday evening, in
LaidIey d Johnston's building, corner 10th
si7eet and Third Avenue, at - O'Clock.
q. C. GREENWELL, n. g.
IS. =. WALLACE, Sec'Y.
t,abPl3 EmcRmpment No. 26, 1.
@. ID. T.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall on the
6rst snd third Tuesday evenings Of each
mouth az z O'Clock.
X. DELABAR, c. P.
". +. WALLACE, Scribe.
l.esanou B.odgc No. 50, !. q. o. r.,
meets every Tuesday evening in their Hall
corner of Bridge and Court streets, Guyan-
dattc, 40 S o'clock.
THOS. MOSSGROVE, n. G.
". H. NEwCOMB, Rec. Sec'y.
EistIctoe Lodge no. 466. K. Of
IL. meets in Masnuic Hall, corner Of Third
Avenue cud Stb street, the second and fourth
Mondays iu each month.
U.M. ADAMS, Dictator.
M1Rk PooRE, Reporter.
alUha Lodge No. 2sS "A. & L. Of
r., meets on the first and third Monday
evening of every msnth, in their Hall In
Mathews Block.
j.. L. CRIDER, Protector.
G. W. xxx, Reporter.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1885-01-15

rE- Editorial notices I % cents per line;s
asch Insertion, but special rates to regular
advertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices free;
Obituaries five ceHts per line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
THE FLEEING MINING MAN.
Constable Oliver u After Him With q
Warrant.

Constable Oliver started out after
ex-Superintendent Palmer, yesterday,
armed with warrant from the Pro-
bate Court. He went on the train,
but NJ news has siace been received
from him. It il not probable that the
warrant will induce Mr.. Palmer to re-
turn, as he knows enough law to un-
derstand that he cannot be brought
back by . Constable, unless arrested
within the jurisdiction OF the Court is
suing the warrant. Even if brought
back, 1t is stated that he cannot be
held, as his confinement would be no.
thing more nor less thar imprison
ment for debt.
Mr.. Palmer, it is stated, did not go
by Mountain Home,as he had no time
to get there after leaving Haley. He
was in town last Sunday, as late as l
o'clock in the afternoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
UNDER THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Midnight Musings Of Wandering and
Meditative Muser.

Bate Town Talt.l sar -
Leaving the gay and festive scenes
Of the Comique at alate hpar the
other evening, our reporter WI ~ear.
lily vending his way homeward through
the binding snowstorm, with the mel, :.
curry in his pocket Thermometer way
out Of sight, and the bosom Of his sum-
mer pants almost threadbare, he acct.
IDENTIFY stumbled across a strange indi.
vidual propped up against an electric
pole at the corner of Granite andiWy-
foming streets. The lateness of the
hour and the extreme cold were 90 un-
propitious for his presence there that
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
The DelInq nent Tax Sale.

The annual sala Of property upon
which the Territorial and county taxes
for 1885 are delinquent, came off to-
day. There were about rs bidders
there At the start, but the number lie.
creased rapidly alter the HALEY prop
srty had been disposed Of. All the
HALEY property offered, with very
few, exceptions, was eagerly bid in.
Ketchum property stood next in the
estimation OF bidders, but Bellevue
property was exceedingly slow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16

our reporter apPa6a6h.d him ia Shs
hopes Of ascertaining who the solitary
stranger was, and what he was. doing
in such a locality At at1ismal hour
Of the night. Al the bSSpproached.
bis ever alert ear Was captivated by
some slow and solemn musings, NUT.
terings and 'uumblings. His duty
and bic calling - . live pencil pushsr
impslled him 70. remain; yea. 70 70
nearer, and listen to what the mysteri.
Gus harbinyer had to oracle forth. OF
his drollinS dispositions he gathered q
lew which may be Of interest to our
readers. Said he:
II think its cold"
II think the streets are full ci
snow" sr tf,.efs
Il think somebody got left las,
night"
II think it Is folly to 60 out buggy
riding when cutters can be procured
50 cheap"
II thiuk Butte will boom next sum
mer." l a'sii
Il think that hope deferred maketh
the heart sick"
~ think it is rather cold to 20 walk.
ing these nights"
II think that every business man
should advertise in your paper"
~ think that Butte will te hard
place for broken men this winter"
II think that some Of our Butte
hunters could not hit tho side OF y
barn. I sEfEk l{EEt
II think that all journalistic black
guards should get = black eye"
IL think I would know what to buy
and whore to buy it only was an hei.
Of Vanderbilt" " "sF AZ
81 think that the bunko steerers,
opium fepds, and thugs, are running
things with high hand"
3 ri think that y certain adventures
now in the city is working some OF
the wealthy 'uns rather lively, if all
reports are true"
81 thiRk the side walks are slippery
but not by any means rs slippery
as the language of some newspaper
men know Of"
81 think the Salvation Army il
camping on cold trail when it stands
out in the street with the mercury a,
below zero, trying to reform ,rreform'
able sinners" s b A
~ think several people wers seen
to take aEtunbls yesterday. The side.
walk was the object in view, and they
ga,,,ed it with y Stern. reality which
was somewhat ludicrous to observe. :"
II think leading society lady ia
Butte has offered Barnum his own
price for the skin Of Jumbo. She
wants to have it mounted and set on
the side of her winter hat. She is
then going to take in the theater."
NJ think l will quit. Good night
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
Christmas Evergreens.

Rev. Mr.. Osborn, with the assist
sacs Of Relf Bledsoe, Jr., went out in
the mountains and procured the most
magnificent load Of evergreens ever
brought into HaileH 4, ssog
This week and next loving hearts
and willing hands will put them up in
the church, to make beautiful and
glad the place where the congregation
gather for Divine worship, and cele-
brate' the day OF the Redeemer's birth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
LOCAL JOTTlN0A.
Skating at Bottoms.

Skating at Bottoms.
Take your girl to Bolton's. -at
Wait for the Cotton Hesvers!
Choice Or. gon spples at Monahan's
Cigars, tobacco and notions At Mon
ahan's.
There is fine skating on the pond.
At Bottoms.
Cigars, from FIVE cents to City cents,
At tho pcstofiice.
Go to the Brunswick Saloon for the
baa Tom aud Jerry.
All the latest brands OF smoking to-
taecp A the postofiice. 0' '
All the principal brands of plug and
tns cut, At the postofiice. ." '+
Hot Tom aud Jerry ut the Bruins.
wick Saloon. day and night.
Just received 1T Friedman's:. All
tiads OF goods suitable for Holiday
Cilts. :
= Aonshan will have salt water fish
aad fresh oysters on Thursday of each
wsek.. " 91' s4@-' '.'j' 800 ,iityg'a va
Good lodgings and neat roc MS, at
IN EsGrande's, next door to Hal
Wy Theater.
The large meerschaum pipe at Don
Nckav'x will hs, "a f3od of RI. r,rI,f Of
Seclock. E.
Winter ut last. The snow which
sll last night will doubtless remain
uata spring, zr< r. -..
you want = perfeot-6tting and
s!l'sh dress or business suit, 20 to
Lund / Anderson.
lfyou wish to buy cheap, jingle
your coin whom you enter Hendricks
''wery Store. ai
A detachment of the Salvation
army is endesvoring to arouse some
religious interest in Butte. t.+
There will only be two eclipses ne xt
var-each Of the sun. annular on
IN, as'. 9TH Of March. and partial on the
18th Of August. - - no Fr.''
y Look out for the Mississippi Cotton.
u hsave's! Tommy Leatherdale says
%ev are the best troupe that ever
struck the river. 49, ''' gam
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
~ tee Merchants Restaurant, and
''0ked to order. day or night.
ss.. !. W. HoDahAN, Sole, Agent.
while We are building new school.
sIuse' Or discussing the doing of it,
wat shall b done with the over,
'osded 'choolrooms9 yruavem 5aog
nev. Father Caesar, who came here
T AMEND TO patoehial duties in Father
. s:..'nrs absence in Europe, has gone
'",''ng in other portions Of bic parish.
I. nsv. Mr. Osborn has a supply of
."iy Christmas.trees which he offers
~'~' At . moderate price to pay tho
''ps"'e Of bringing them in. 1t
."es NJ. blossom, haa justreceiyed
.o,r''oad OF the vss slioicest Ossxou
.sP's' Tor family use. SEQ him At
going fast.
~ = e. Held, Of Kstchum, left yes
, ss Tor the Lost River region,
..~rs Ne is Interested in a rroup of
!" the spring.
a. 1 y Of al! ,MrfxSsssg diS2cnds
=. the world, booth 6efoTres and after
~S;.ae their weight aad- the nations
NV. 0' own them, can he seen at
h'pqr'ck's Jewelry Stare.
YAK about your travelling
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
Holiday Gifts for Five Csass.

Our heavy stock Of toys and holi,
day goods ~ receivsd, and toys
marked from FIVE CRSTs up to $40
cheaper than ever. t-7
~ Our stock OF millinery, notions,
fancy goods. etc., is selling At bed.
rock prices. to get it off before the
holidays. sa+F 7fr-f flt
Mrs. LxoN FrLn, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
THE CANDY FACTORY.
Walter Cooper, Of the HALEY Candy Fac.
tory, Closing Ont Below Cost.

/ have 500 silk handkerchieis, "a
inches square, Al; 400 lbs. OF new figs,
and fresh nuts of all kinds, which /
will close out as soon as possible be-
low cost, as shall leave for the East
soon. also have on hand fine Mes.
sina lemons, which I offer at 40 cents
per dozen, or three dozen for RI.
Waits. CoorER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
b" 4 Challenge"

That | cannot be undersold in Hol.
day Goods. 5. }. FRIEDMAN :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-16
We Rtlnt

Wedding Invitations.
! And everything else commonl,
done in . printing Office. Call and
see samples and learn prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
Potomac Items.

Health of community good.
Wheat has made but little show in inn
provement. No pasture.
Rev. Mr. Hamill preached at Potomac
Chapel last Sunday to large con gregation
Mr.. Philip Stone has purchased the prop
erty at Potomac OF Mr.. Jacob Welsh Mr..
Welsh will make hisfuture home in Waynes-
boro, Pa. Mr. Stone is improving the prop
erty by an addition to the residence, &c.
Our merchants have purchased supplies
for the spring trade.
Business on the canal continues To some
what improve. The employees are anxiously
awaiting Judge Bonds decision OF the legali.
ty of the sale of the repair bonds. As much
as 81 900 are due some the employees.
Messrs. Chittenden Bros. are putting in
their Golfer dam. They will start the pump
next week, should the weather continue
favorable
Some very narrow escapes from going
over the Falls have occurred this Spring by
the employees on the dam To-day two
men passed through the rapids and barely
saved themselves by catching on a rock.
Bass fishing has been slow, owing to the
backward Spring. The water continues too
cold, as much ice and snow are still melting
in the mountains, keeping the river high
and muddy.
Politics are but little talked of here, but
it is conceded that Col. VIM. Kilgour should
be one of the standari-bearers for the Leg
islature. lie is a native of this place, and
known 10 all, having taught school in this
section for some time. BY his genial tenn
permanent, eloquence aud personal worth
he would take the lead in the affairs of our
State that would put him in the front ranks
of that boiy.
President Cleveland has given general
satisfaction TO the Democracy of this neigh
borhood, as we have no otlice.hunters.
When the time arrives we will make out
our ticket for the coming election that viii |
surely win.
April 20, 1885. LEX SCRIPT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE.
$40 Seventh Street. H. W., Washington D. G.
FIRST SHOE STORE ABOVE CENTRE MARKET
A N T r I NJ

INilE celebrated Race Horse ANTRIM viii
l. make the season OF 1885, commencing
April 18Th aud ending July 18th, at Pooles.
vile. Jamestown and Rockville, 10 Mont
gomery county, and Leesburg, Va, at SIS
for the season, note for that amount payable
July Isl, required At time OF first service.
ANTRIM, CHI. c., foaled $50 by vaurhal1,
dam Minnie Ne, by Planet I'd dam Edna b.
Imp. knight Of st. George 81 dam Edith
by lmp-Sovereign 18th dam Judith by Imp.
Glencoe 9th dam Fandango by Imp Leva-
than 9Th dam Imp. Gailopade by Cation;
7ih dam Camilina by Camillus 9Th dam By
Smolensko 9th dam Miss Cannon by 0rville;
10th dam by Weathercock llth dam Con-
by Matthew 18th dam by Turk; 18th dam
by Cub l4th dam by Alworihy 10Th DAN
by Startling It'll dam by Bloody iihttocks
18th dam by Greyhound; 10th dam Brock
lesby Betty by Curwen's Bay Barb goth,
Mr.. Leede's Hobby Mare by the Lister Turk
:. D. Bruce, Author Of the Am. Stud
Book, DO certify the above pedigree Of An
trim TO be true aud correct.
$. D. BRUCE.
ANTRIM, At 2 years old, won the Youth
fol Stakes at Washington, d. e., half mile W
40 l.2 seconds, beating Mirth Eloist and three
others. Sheepbead Bay, ran second TO Far.
view, three-quarters OF a mile, in l.l8 -
Saratoga, ran third 70 Saunterer and Square
Dance, three-quarters OF mile ia 1918 Id,
lIhecaneer, Pearl Tborne and two Others be-
hind him. Same place ran second TO lota,
three-quarters OF mile, heating Explor-
er, Charley Gorham and Willie Parker IN
1916. Al years old, won Army and Nav
Stakes, a. Washington, one and quarter
milesin the mud, 10 2;2l, beating King Fan.
Parnell, Ferg. Kyle Burch, etc. Monmonih
Park, ran second to Sweet Home, one mile in
las, beating Heel and Toe, Clara Il. aud six
others. Same place, won Seaside Stakes, car
rying li2 lbs, beating Valusia, l5S lbs.
Clearance, 1856 lbs, and two others, three.
quarters Of mile In l,l23.4.
All care taken with mares, bnt M RspSs-.
sibility for accidents Mares froms distance
will be Kept on pasture at 81 per month.
SELIAiAN 4 HICKMAN.
Jas. lin0oKESs, Groom.