davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13
INGRESOS.

Recibidos del Sr. Habilitado
del vapor de guerra Fer
nando e. Cat6Iic0 ........... "a 25
Id. id. i'd. del Real Arsenal. II 25
Id. de los Sres. Jefes y Of
ciales del Cuerpo de Orden
Phblico. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 81
Id. del Sr. Habilitado del
Cuerpo de Estado Mayor
de Ejercito.. 90 SO
Id. id. id. de la Session g.. Go
bernaci6n. ............ ........ Is SO
Id. del Cuerpo Juridico Mill
LAr......... ........... ........ l3
Id. id. id. de Reemplazos... 20 10
Id. id. Comisiones activas... 43 II
Id. id. Personal del Parque
de Artileria. ........ IL 68
Id. del Sr. Alcalde Municipal
de Rio-piebras............... IL 90
Id. del Cuerpo de Estado-
Mayor de Plaza. 81 90
Id. del Sr. Habilitado del Ba-
talon de Valladolid.. ......... 24l 05
Id. ID. Id. de Ia o. compania
del Battalion de C&diz...... Al A
Id. id. i'd. del Battalion de
Cadiz. ......... ........ ....... 142 IS
Id. id. i'd. del Battalion de
Artilleria. ........... ........ 170 81
Id. del Sr. Captain de la g..
Compafiia del Battalion de
Madrid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 II
Id. del Sr. Habilitado del Ba-
talon de Madrid. 203 O9
Id. de los Empleados Civiles
del Hospital Militar...I.. 10 40
Ii. del Sr. Coronel de Arti-
ller1a. Observation-Disclosures. 4 S0
Id. del Sr. Alcalde de Truji-
llo.al.o.. ............... 80 -.
Id. de los Sres. Empleados
de la Diputaci6n Provin-
cial, Gncluyendo 10 que no
Sc envi6 para Andalucia). S22 10
Id. del Cuerpo lie Sanidad
Mihtar. ....................... 2s os
Id. de la Secci6n Sanitaria... Z O4
Id. del Cnerpo de Ingenieros
Militares............ ......... 25 "a
Id. del Cuerpo de Admins
TRACTION Militar. 25 8Sl
Id. del id. de Igenieros dc
Monies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z 16l
Id. del Sr. Alcalde de Cayey. 20 33|
Id. del id. id. de Patillas...... 100 IL
Id. del id. id. de Arroyo...... 200 =. j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13

Existencia en- mi poder....... 1851 rs
Puerto Rico, Setiembre II de 1885.
Ell Tesorero de la Junta Provincial
de Socorros, Jose Maria Arsuaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13
@ U B A

Hemos hojeado con atenci6n
las colecciones de periodicos tilti.
mamente llegadas d nuestro po-
der, procedentes de la Antilla
hermana.
He aqui ell resultado de nuestra
lectura:
En- la noche del 81 del ppdo.
obsequiaron los Cuerpos de Vo.
luntarios, Ejercito y Miiicias de
la Habana al Excmo. Sr. General
Fajardo con una lucidisima sere.
nata, con motive de celebrar los
dias de aquella dignisima Supe.
rior Autoridad.
Todas las corporaciones civil
les, asi como las militares, 4 cuyo
frente iba ell Sr. General 90 Ca.
DO, cumplimentaron al Sr. Fajar-
do en- su morada.
Dice ell Diario de la Marina,
ocupandose del acontecimiento:
"Nnestro respectable amigo ell Excmo.
Sr. Conde de Casa More, coronel del
primer battalion de Voluntarios, deca-
40 del institute, entreg6 q 8. e. una
exposition de los jefes de voluntarios
de esta isla, rogandole que le desc
curse al senor Ministro dell Guerra, =
en- Ia cnal Sc solicita que oil senor Ge-
neral Faiardo Paada oHtentar Ia media
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13

Recaudado hasta Ia fecha. $l95l 76
EGRESOS.
Remitido d Areci-
bo por la Inten-
dencia de Hacien-
da...............".. $400
Id. d aIsabela y Que
bradillas i'd. id.... 1000 $l4OO -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13

Fatardo, II Setiembre de 1885.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13
Estimago Director;

Crea Y. y sepa el pals que todo
cuanto los voeeros reformistas di.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-13

quede en- Cuba un solo bandido.
Dice Ell Diario de Ia Marina
del A:
"Desde aver por Ia maiiana tenfs-
mos noticias de haber side capturados
por 10 policis tres indiyiduos pertene-
cientes la partida de bandoleros que,
capitaneada por Perico Torres y Fell
pc Jimenez, merodea en- la provincia
de Matanzas; pero no las quisimos ha-
Ger pdblicas por no desorientar Ia acci6n
de los delegados de Ia antoridad, que
estaban siguiendo Ia pista 4 otros va
rios suietos pertenecientes 4 10 misma
partida, que Sc encontraban en- esta
ciudad. Hoy, entire los parties que Sc
nos han faciiitado en- Ia jefatura De po-
licia, fgura uno en- que el delegado del
primer distrito, don joaquin Andrade '
Navarrete, manifesto que detuvo en- ID
estaci6n de Villanueya, al irse 4 em-
barcar en- ell tren mixto de Gnanaiay
con destino d Ceiba del Aqua, q don
Melecipo Vigoa, y en- la calle de Ber.
naza, entire Teniente Rey J Muralla, 4
don Francisco Collazo y don Pedro
Pablo Vald6s, que son los tres crimi-
males q que antes nos referimos.
Dichos individuos habian escrito Va.
rias cartas psrsonas conocidas de es-
ia ciudad, exigiendoles dinero, con
amenazas de muerte y de Quemarles
sus propiedades, dedicAndose tambi6n
1 h compra de monturas, armas y otros
efectos para ser enviados 50 pastida.
Este importauta sefvicio 10 llev6 4
cabs el seaor Andrade auxiliado por Il
cslador de pfimsra elass De "a diatrita
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

A slower.witted man always hates
the quicker intelligence that can worst
him in verbal conflict; and bitterer
revenges have been taken for sarcastic
speeches than for actual injuries.
There have been historical instances
of polite retorts, like the one chron-
icled by Horace Walpole OF the.Danish
Minister to the Court OF France, who
when French lady began 10 censure
the conduct of the King OF Denmark.
during his visit to Paris, remarking:
"Ah, monsieur c'est une tete,' inter-
posed the word "couronne" as a quiet
rebuke. A less courteous, but more
emphatic Interpolation, was the well
known exclamation of the fellow in
the crowd, who, when one OF George
lis favorite; addressed the mob round
her carriage: My good people, we
are here for all your goods" indlg-
nantly growled, GAY, and for all our
clattels, too" II is unfortunate that
ignorance of the language must have
caused the lady to miss the point of the
retort; but many witty replies have
been similarly unappreciated by their
hearers. A scale OF what might be
called historical retorts might be made
ranging upward from the downright
blunt verbal blow, TO the polite and
honeyed sarcasm or the delicate hint
Perhaps the most courteous and at the
same time the most sarcastic OF retorts
was that made by pious Bishop to
| the notorious Cardinal Dubois, when
the latter offered him second benefice.
The good prelate declined the offered
dignity, on the ground that he could
not do his duty by SO large diocese.
Dubois exclaimed in admiration:
You deserve to be canonized as a
saint" 1T would be we'll, monsieur,
| If possessed sufficient virtue TO re-
| ceive such an honor and you sufficient
virtue TO confer it." Dubois name re.
calls the well.known retort of George
w., when Regent At dinner at
Holland House, the conversation was
on the dement's of the chief French
personages of the seventeenth century,
and Sidney Smith remarked that IN his
opinion the Regent Orleans, q Prince
aud Regent was the wickedest man
of his time. ~ should give the palm
to his tutor Dubois, a priest, Mr..
Smith," said the Regent, drYly.
Equally bitter was the retort of the
French General who, after achieving
| great success, was asked by rival,
"What will those who envy you say
now" IL was about to inquire of
you" was the cool reply. Sometimes
the retort is Of purely compliment
airy character, as in the case Of Louis
XlV.'s reply to the Prince de Condo.
Crippled with govt, the Prince apollo
gized for the slowness with which he
followed the King up n staircase
"Cousin," said the monarch, smiling,
"under your load Of laurels, 1t is diff
cult to walk quickly" Less fiattering
was the reply of celebrated lawyer
to medical friend, who interrupted
some anecdotes of the legal profession
by the exclamation: Well, see that
your profession does not make angels
of men," mo-" retOrted the barrister,
"but yours often does" Reviewing
the history OF retorts, it must certainly
be confessed that the complimentary
ones are in the minority, and that
these speeches are much as Shake.
speres clown described them-likely
to lead on to quarrel on the seventh
cause"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
How Bridge. Took tn. riast.r.

"There, Bridget" said the lady of
the house, kindly, to the new girl, who
was suffering with cramps, you take
this mustard plaster have made for
you and keep perfectly quiet, and in
the morning | think you will find
yourself better"
In the morning Bridget was able to
be about, but she looked far from we'll
"Oi TUX the plasther num-" she
said. land kept perfectly quiet, but
it was meself that felt loike scramin'
snfyellin', num-"
"Oh, they are apt to burn little
"Burrun is III Indade mum, an
me throat is rs raw rs fresh mate"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
MATER DOLoROsA.

Because of one dear infant head
With golden hair,
To me, all little heads
A halo wear:
And fer one sanity face know,
All babes are fair.
Because Of two wide earnest eyes
OF heavenly blue,
Which looked with yearnine gaze
Ny sad soul through,
All eyes now all mine own with tears
Whste'er their hue.
Because Of little desth-msrksd lips,
Which once did call
Ny name in plaintive tones,
No voices fall
Upon my ear In vain appeal
From children small,
Two little hands held In ny own
Long, long ago.
Now cause me Is wander through
This world Of woe.
To clasp each baby hand stretched out.
In fear Of foe.
The lowest cannet plead In vain,
loved him so.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Two lawyers of Brooklyn were
recently arrsigned for issuing bogus
divorces. There was no doubt about
the fraudulent character Of their papers
purporting to sever nuptial knots,
with the names of several Judges
forged, but the legal scamps were let
of because in either case the only testi.
mony TO be had was that of an
accomplice, and therefore not compe.
tent. The several Judges. too, had
been in the habit of writing their
names SO carelessly that they could
not swear positively as to the sigma.
lures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Little Polly has neighbor who has
donkey team. in which she often has
nice ride. One day as she was Sit
with her mamma. the donkey was
heard 10 bray. and Polly looking up,
said: Mamma, like the donkey, but
| don't like to hear him donk. 49, =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
BOLTON NINE OR VEIN,

Bearing silver. with surface ground, six hu,
bred feet In width, situated in Garfield mimi,
District, County of Esmeralda. and State y
Nevada, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office AS Lot No. a
in township seven north, range thiity-three
east, of Mount Diablo Meridian. said Lol Ma
Al being described as follows. to wit:
Beginning ut post marked No. Us Sur
vey No. Al, whence the west "a corner Of sec.
tion 81, Township { north, range 80 east
Mount Diablo Meridian, bears south lp,s
west. 4Sl feet; post No. of Lot No. 81, Athe,.
ton lode. bears south sue east $40 feet; and n.
location monument upon this lode bears north
2ii.e east 35J feet. and the shaft bears morn
26e cast 341 feet, and running thence dlst
course, north 57a.' east 6oO feet, crossing
center post on the west end line of tn.
Anterior lode in 800 ieet to the post marked
No. 2 U. s. Survey No. Al; thence, second
course, north 32i4o west 1,5OO feet cross
ing south side line of Lot No "a
Manchester lode. in Ssh feet to pest
marked Ne. 3 l. 5. Sarsey No. Al thence
third course. south IN west 600 feet, eros,
ing center post in 300 feet, and said side
line of Lot No. 10, again, in 3i5 feet, to posl
marked No. L. 5. Survey No. n:
whence post No. of Lot No. 30 lancasbi,,
lode bears north SJaio west 81 feet thence
fourth course. south 32l4 east 800 feet to posl
No. |, the place of beginning; coniaining1
So 100 acres, less 13100 acres Of surface ground
belonging to the said Atherton and Man.
chester lodes and more particularly desaibed
as follows, to Wit: Anterior lode, beginning
ut post No. of Lot No. Al; thence, north ~
west 1894 feet to Atherton side line; thence,
north T5Ao west pig feet to post No. Of said
Lot No. 81; thence, south 71so east 374a feet
to center post Of Lot No Al; thence, north
514e east 300 feet TO place of beginning. con.
tanning / 49-l0O acres; Manchester lode
beginning al post No 3 Lot No. a and running
thence south $50 west 3l5 feet TO the south
side line of said Manchester lode; theme.
south 59aie east 147s4 feet to north side line Of
this claim thence, north 32lAo west 662a4 fed
to place of beginning, containing 2 6i-0
acres: which several amounts are hereby
excluded and not claimed by the applicanls
Magnetic variation, l6a4. east, containin:
IL 53-100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in TIL
Recorders office of Garfield Mining District
in Book A. on pages 175 and l76.
The adjoining claimants are, on the east b
the Atherton lode, on the north by the Man
chester lode. and on sthe west by the Lance
shire.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an
| portion of said
Bolton Mine or Surface Ground
| Are required TO file their adverse claims wit
| the Register of the United States Land Offs
at Carson, in the State of Nevada, during Ii
sixty days period of publication hereof
they will be barred by rirtac OF the provisiot
of the Statute.
ja7td c. A. WITHERELL, RegistcA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

Thirteen OF the defendants of George
Washington occupied seats on the
grand stand at the dedicstioa of the
Washington mopumcpt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18
Bolton Mine or Surface Ground,

Are required TO file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Offs
at Carson, in the State Of Nevada, during III.
sixty days period Of publication hereof, q
they will be barred by rigtnc OF the provision
of the Statute.
ja7td G. A. wITHERELL, RegisteA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

ESTABLISHED ron THs SCIENTIFIC An
SPEKDr CURE OF CHRONIC NERVOUS
AND SPECIAL DInEA8E9.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

ASTHMA CURE
Cares Asthma, Bronchitis Throat and Lung
Affections, Coughs, Colds, Quinsy, Sore
Throat. Hosrseness, Soreness In the Chest or
Back, Bowels, Sidcs, Collie. Group, Pneu-
monis, Measles, Whooping Cough and Indi-
| gestion. 1t heals the entire system. As
pleasant to the taste ~ ice cream.
HAWTHORNE, June IS, 1884.
One bottle Of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me
Of aiarrsea Of six weeks standing.
JAnEs MERYGoLD.
VIRGINIA CITY, MAY ., 1884.
-Four bottles of kerr's Asthma Cure cured
my two children of diphtheria and myself OF
the worst sore throat, hoarsencss and cold
that ever had. MRS. JANE BIowEr.
VIRGINIA CITY, May IL, 1881.
Six bottles of kerrs Asthma Cure cured
my four children of diptheris, when all the
doctors in Virginia could do them no good
JoHN II. lREusCH.
GREENFIELD, MASON VALLEY, June 10.
-Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured
me Of pains in the stomach OF SIX years
| standing. Mrs. JAMES EIwA1.
RENO, April, rs, 1884.
DR.. Kerr. Asthma Cure cured my daughter
of pneumonia We use 1t for coughs and
oslds and have always found 1t very effective.
NKs. THERxsA YOUNG.
RENO, April rs, 1884.
Ihave been cured of hoarseness # three
months standing through the use OF DR..
Kerr's Asthma Cure, when thought mad lost
my voice entirely. MRS. MARIA Cook.
Fourteen bottles Of Kerr's Asthma Cure
cured me of asthma Of four years standing
Mrs. A. Nevanda, No. 129 Folsom street, San
Francisco. -Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me of pneumonia Mrs. Annie
Cuneo, 300 and 81 Broadway. Eighteen bot
ties OF Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me OF hem
srrhage of the lungs-Wm Blodgctt, collector
for California Steam Navigation Co. Twd(
bottles Of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me of a
terrible cough Of sixteen months standing
j. w. Crawford wharfnger At Folsom street
wharf. Redington a. Go. say that kerr's
Asthma Cure sells readily on its own merits,
nore so than any remedy they ever handled
for coughs, colds, throat and lung affections,
and gives universal satisfaction The Reno
Gazette says it is impossible TO speak favor
| ably enough Of Kerr's Asthma Cure.
AGENTS.
Knapp d Laws, Hawthorne; f. II. Langley,
Coryviile; j. A. Bonham, Dayton; Davis &
Son, Sutro: Smith g. Norris, Empire City;
j. G. Kaufman, Greenfield; VIM. George a.
Co., Grass Valley; W. b. Van Orden, Grass
Valley; A. Lsdeman, Nevada City; Levison
J. A. Hoael land, Clipper Gap; D.; B. Towser,
Mr.. Smell, You Bet; Boca Mill Co, Boca;
Towle Bros, Towie's Station; California
Iron and steel Co., hStaling; Truckec
Prosser Creek; A. NJ. wicks, Bronco; Os-
burn 4 Shoemaker, Reno; w. A.; Perkins,
vuginia City. Price. 50 and - Csnts
All letters addressed to ]. p. KERR, Y. o.
Boz ,s is7c San Francisco will be promptly at
Redington i Co., San Francisco, wholesale
agents, 500 and 5ai Market street.
sold BY eli druggists aud deslssa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-18

NQN!!!!,!.!e!M!!.
VN1fNA VANNWAAN.
~ ZOE AEAANyN EEcA
ESTABLISHED ron rHs SCIENTIFIC Ass
SPEEDr CURE OF CHRONIC NERVOUS
AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
mr.. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, IS A
" regular graduated Physician and Surgeon,
educated at Bowdoin College and the uniyer-
to, and is acknowledged 10 be. the most
expert surgeon in his specially on the Pacific
Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLD-A9ED MEN, who are suffering
the effects Of Youthful indiscretisna or Ex-
cesses in maturer years. NBRyoU> AND PHYsI.
CAL DEBILITY, InPoTENcE. LOST MANHOOD
confusion Of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to so.
ciety, dependency. pimpies on the race, loss
Ing, etc. Remember, that BY Combination
of vegetable remedies of great curative pow
er. the Doctor has so arranged his treatn ent
that it will not only afford immediate relief
but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
Having been surgeon in charge Of tive
r
yafe troubles with excellent results. wish
itriietinctly understood that do not claim to
perform impossibilities or to have miraculous
or supernatu power. claim only To be
skillful and successful physician and surgeon,
thoroughly informed in my specially
eiSEAstS or MAN.
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion OF their complaints-NO experiment
ing will guarantee a positive cure in every
case undertake, or forfeit $1,UO Consnlta-
ton in Office or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges moderate. Thorough
Examination, Including chemical and micro
scopicai analysis of urine and advice, IS.
ONCE hours to 3 daily, 6 to. evenings.
Sunday, . to 10 only. Call or address
DIR. ALLEN,
26x Kesrny street, San francisco. Cal.
p. ST. have vegetable compound, the
result Of many years of special practice and
hard study, which under my special advice
has never failed OF success in the cure OF Lost
Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc MAJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

Nevertheless the ladies 90 into rapturos
var the ohel,iss" Bless en-, mayb,
ney are OF kin, with the obstinacy Of
10Th. The fellow you see In the picture Is
Gly two feet two inches high no largor
nan good-sizei dog. The ladies SEQ him
I'D exclaim; "Oh, you dear little thinyl
Jome here and lot me pet you this minutol
Tho Shetland pony is the hardest of
orses Like the hsa, too, ho IL tremen.
ously strong for his size. Now and then
mere Is one 20 small that an athletic man
an lift IL, and at tho same time 30 strong
nat ho can ride upon It's back II ho holds
us feet up.
We began with describing the largest
orsss at tbs show. From that we have
ONE down regularly TO the smallest ones
No close with picture Of an animal known
most OF you. lie IL familiar wherever
utilization has extended It's limos In truth,
hore probably wouldn't have been any
civilization. without bin. He is not horse
lut be is a poor relation Of the horse, and
ia With che family on great occasions like
he present ons. He Is not beautiful, Dus
- Is good. He contributed quits his shars
n interest to tho show. along with his fine
cousins. Long life TO himl
fTbere were 1i0 classes OF animals, al told,
/ The fair Prem INNS were offered Tor fire
laxlas horses. Tor cavalry aud poles
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

Messenger was imported as a running
horse Trotting races had not been heard
of in the year 1883 any more than the
Beecher scandal or the telephone The
Messenger horses were trained for running
n the English fashion. As to Messenger
himself he lived to a good old age and died
suddenly of collie in 1903 on Long Island,
where he was at that time owned. He was
probably the only horse in any country or
Of any time who was buried with military
donors. volley of musketry was fred
over his grave
1t is strange what small snags change the
current of destiny. Running horses were
developing handsomely ia Penn3ylvania in
the early days of the republic. Messenger
at first was taken to Bucks county and
kept there a number of years. All went
swimmingly on, when unexpectedly the
legislature of Pennsylvania passed law
prohibiting horse racing. That threw the
fanciers Of the noble sport topsy turvy.
What nsxtl If horses could not run, they
might at least trot, though that was but
poor fun. So the development of the
trotter began.
In few years it began to avn on horse
men that there were infinite possibliti es in
the trotter as a source of sport. From that
lay to this tho evolution of the flyer has
continued If the solemn old Quaker legis-
lature had not passed that law against
horse racing, we might never have had the
American trOtter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

Quite different in every way e the tyr.
If racer. This is the English runnin
lorse. The illustration represents him i
rim for work. He is not in trim uni ess b,
8 so thin that his ribs stick out like that
Running horses begin 90 be rather NOR
,ommon in America since we arc goin.
mad over anything English. 1t is foo
h craze. Our own American trotter
ne horse for this country and the hora
or my money every time.
Woodstock, a young imported brow
orse is a good type Of the racer He al
factei his share Of attention at the show
Woodstock is years old, and was bred
hs s.ab.e} Of Baron Rothschild, the bes
-abies in England BY gal, STRIP
he regular prizes amounted TO near,
$500, and several special prizes werl
derei besides Every evening there is
rand horse dress parade. so to speak. A.
annals that had taken prizes during ia
.ay Rere tric1ed out In their ribbons, star
,ud medals, and walked, trotted or Other
.se caycrted around the sawdust tracl
mid music by the band and wild applau.
mong the spec ators. When the two lad
'.rse artists, Miss Inez Stewart and Ms
Nsilie Vernon, rode the wonen's saddl
i1rses over the track, the enthusiasm ros
% howl. Some hunters showed OFF the,
aces by being made TO jump over tw,
riles They played that a long woode
OK was a BriJish stone wall, and jumpe
yer il, though what use we have H.
hunters" in this country tic dear know.
rs another piece of English mobbery
When we get an idle class in this countrg
ch enough and influential enough 10 rid
yer Yankee farms aud riie down Yanlte
TOPS, as they Go in England, then good.b
eDublic.
Seventy five trotting horses we're ~
ibitod Among them were Don Cossnc
Aimont, Jr, Cossack Maid, Come
ratio Chief and Budd Wilkes. Con
elerate Chief Is a KENTUCKY bred stallion
8 years old He is a beautiful ANNA
> ack, WITH "a fiery eve, thin nostril an
9ng powerful limbs, the ideal trotter. T.
Of Mambrino blood Tho old Confeisrai
,ut bis cars back at some visitors who o.
rcd his stall as though no thought NJ
ar WASH overyet.
Tho trottng horse is purely an American
,syelopment In tho year l7so the Englisi
Hooded gray stallion Messenger wns ini
,orted into Philadelphia from England
siter the long and fatiguing voyage By
ailing vessel, no dashed down ths gang.
fay plank from the ship and up the wharf,
with nogro groom on each side II him
.,aldi1s hirl hack" And fbora hn draggsl