davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

" virtue OF IA order and decree OF the circuit
court, for the county OF Van Buren,, in chancery III
the state OF Michigan made aud entered the 18th
day of January, A. D., 1855, in certain there
In pending, wherein Lucy =. COnger is complainant,
and Caroline l.. Alien j. defendant. notice IL hereby
given that shall sell public auction, 10 the high
est bidder at the front door OF the court house. IN
the village OF Paw Paw, and county of Van Buren,,
and state of Michigan, said court house being the
place of holding the circuit court for said county,
the 10th day of anuary A. d. 1886, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, all, much thereof, may be nee
essary 10 raise the amount due TO the said complain
ant for principal interest and costs in this cause
the following described land, to-wit: The north
east quarter q of the northeast quarter "a of
section twelve 12), township two % south of range
fifteen l5) west county Of Van Buren, and state Of
Michigan.
Dated, Paw Paw, Michigan, December IL, 1855.
ARTHUR L. MOULTON,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Van
Buren, County, Michigan.
CRANE BREcK, Compliments Solicitors. 4t1ol0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
A ENACTMENT NOT

n Michigan: The Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Buren--Levis Waldorf VS. George ID. Boycc.
In Attachment Notice is hereby gwen that ON
the 18th day of December A. ID. 1885, a writ Of at
tachinent duly issued out of the Circuit Court
for the County Of Van Buren,, az the suit OF Lewis
Waldorf the above named plaintiff, against the
lands, tenements, goods and chattels moneys and
effects of George ID. Boyce, the defendant above
named. for the sum of Ave hundred dollars, which
said writ was returnablc the 29th day of Decent
Der A. d. 1855. Dated this 4th day ofJanuary A. ID.
1896. LESTER A. TABOR,
7t7ol3 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

A Gascon and Provencal were each
extolling the productiveness of their
native provinces. AT Bordeaux"
said the former, You drop a match in
a field; next year you will sec for
estr' ''At Marseillcs." rejoined the
other, '.yop. drop brace button; u
week after you have a roady-madc pair
of trousersr'-Almanach Il!ustre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

Lord Tennyson is very negligent in
the matter OF dress. When in Copen-
hagen, a year ago. he was obliged to
decline an Invitation to dine with the
KING because he had no dress-suit in
his luggage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

Owners of faded plush goods can
brighten them up by sponging them
With chloroform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

On signals, Trains No. 2, and 8, will stop At Ryan
and Aliens.
The Company reserves the rightto arg ON d
TINE Gard, Of pleasure, Withyas Es..,S-
JOHN IHLIN0. Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
the LINE SELECTED sv the v. s. COW
TO CARRY the FAST MAIL.
70 CARRY THE FAST MAIL.
Burlington
II 10 the only line with its own track from
CHICAGO TO 81 NvE r
:4!ui[iA

Il 10 the only line with It's own track from
CHICAGO TO DENvE r,
Either by way Of Omaha: Pacific iSnc. St. Joseph,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
and all Eastern points. II Is the principal line to
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND l. CITY OF MEXICO
IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO
with branch lines to all their important cities and
From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. It runs
every day ia the year from one to three elegantly
equipped through trains over Its own tracks between
Chicago and Denver,
Chicago and Omaha,
Chicago and Council BluHs,
Chicago and St. Joseph,
Chicago and Atch.Scr,'
Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Topeka,
Chicago and Cedar Rapids,
Chicago and Sioux City,
Peoria and Council BLUFFS,
Peoria and Kansas City,
st. Louis and Omaha,
st. Louis and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Denver,
Kansas City and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Omaha,
For all points In Northwest, West and Southwest.
It's equipment Is complete and first class in every
particular, and at all important points interiocking
Switches and Signals are used. thus insurins CON-
For tickets. Rates. General information, ETC.,
Agent In the United States or Canada, or address
T. J. POTTER fsr v.P. G. GEN. Moa. CHICAGO.
HENRY 3. STONE, Asst. GgN. MGR, CHICAGO.
PERcEvAL LOWELL, GEN. Pass. ACT, CHICAGO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

MICHIGAN CENTRAL
The Niagara Falls Route.
TIME TABLE Nay 20. 1858.

Trains will leave Lawion station follow:
GOING EAST.
Mail Except sunday IL az IA
Kalamazoo Accommodation tex. Sunday)-- 1857 D IA
Night Express daily, stop ON signal ? :27 m
Freight train No. 80, 500 N, viii carry passeu-
gers between Niles and Jackson.
GOING WEST.
Mail except Sunday -.---.------.---- IL rs D N
Evening Express daily -----.---------- Las IA
Kalamazoo Accommodation tex. Sunday) 5:ls a M
Freight train No. n carries passengers al stations
between Kalamazoo AND New Buffalo, 5:33 p. m.
Trains will connect at junction points for all the
branch diyisorcI
Passengers going 10 eastern points via. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, over the Canada Southern diyis-
ION of the NJ. G. r. r.. will so through without
change al Detroit, and the great STEEL double
track, Cantlever Bridge over Niagara River, giving
splendid view of the falls from the train.
Going TO western points close connections made
with all roads out of Chicago.
For through rates Of fare and other information
inquire of the company's agent. Through Tickets
for sale all important points and baggage checked
through.
o. T.RUGGLEs, G. p. & T. A.. Chicago
T. wALDORFF, Agent, Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07

had never seen him before, and l
slipped out OF the room before he had
O chance 10 see me.-BtU Nye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
CHANCERYsALE.-

O. y. HILTON, Attorney {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
4 suuerstitieus Emperor.

The Emperor Napoleon LII, was
by nature very superstitious, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The following anccdotc was related
to- me in 1864, long years before the
fulfillment of the prediction that It
contains: Napoleon III, one day
took it into his head to consult the
celebrated chiromanccr, Dcsbarollcs'
who died the other day at very adj
vancel aye. Dcsbarollcs told him
some curious facts respecting his
character, his tastes and his past
life ..Nov,s quoth the emperor
stcll me something about the future
Where will my death take place and
by what malady shall ! die" Des
barollcs hesitated for moment
Sire" he said, "you have asked M
for frank response, and | will re
ply to you frankly. You are des
| tined to breathe your last on Eng
lish soil, and you will perish by tn
knife" Very curiously was tn
prediction fulfilled, though the knit
proved TO be not that ofthe assassin
hut thatsof a surgeon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
. Not a Valid Excuse.
Denver News.

lWlNcI sNcNrs
1t is evident from the twinkle of
eyes that Judge Thomas Moore, of
Chicago, likes a joke as well as any
body. He is often puzzled when cx-
changing the Chancery Bench for
the Criminal Court to- find answers
for the ingenious excuses made by
persons who dislike jury duty, hut
he made a ready rctort to one few
days ago which deserves to take rank
among the anecdotes of the hcnch.
As is we'll known, he has Il large
family of children, of.all Of whom be
is Justly proud. The day after he
had been presented with twins he
was listening to jurors excuses.
when a man who had been drawn
said mildly: "Your Honor, l can't
serve" why not.' asked the
Court in tone that had become
stercotypel, as he looked out of the
court room window. Approaching
unite close, the juror whispered: MY
wife has just given birth to boy
Judge" .No excuse, at all, oh
served the Judge, as he closed his
docket with a bang; my wife had
two last night, and l have been here
all day." The juror served.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

PRESE ERrES.--Apple, blackberry. pear
plum, currant, cIabapplc, quinse, raspbcrIy'
cherries. citrOn, strawberry, tomato, grape.
peach, watermelon. Display Of preserves ~
cents.
Committee-Mr. A. V. Richner, Misses Ida
McBroom, Jennie Arnold, Ellie Cooper.
CLASS 10.
e| Premiums 25c. each, except where
otherwise specified.
PICKLES.--Apple, beet. onion. pie plant,
crabapple. cucumber, peppcr, peaches. can
bage, grape, pears. string1eans,cherry' mci-
on. tomato. Display OF pickles, SOC.
Committee same as class Is.
CLASS 90.
RSFPremIums In this class 25 cents each,
except where otherwise specified.
JELLIES.-Apple, blackberry, cranap-
pie, pear, plum. pineapple. cranberry, cineI,
rurrant, ounce. rhubarb, raspberry, cnerry,
eltcrbcrry, grape, strawberry, tomato; water
melon, goosebcrry, lemon, peach. display
MS.--Apple. blackberry, currant, n ape.
strawberry, raspberry, t,mato. peach. Dis
play OF Jams 80 cents. -
MARW4LADES.--A grape, pew.
crabapple, peach, plum, Display OF marma-
ladies'. Soc.
Committee Geo. M. herr, Miss Anna
Spangler, Mrs. Phillip Schumacher jr., MIS-
W. NJ. Morris.
CLASS 81.
BE@ Premiums in this class 25c. csch, cx
cept where otherwise specified.
CATS TSUPS,-Cucumber, cherry, gooseber-
ry, tomato. Display OF catsups, soc.
BUTTERS.-Apple, cherry, pumpkin
peach. quince, tomato Display Of -h,.st..ts
" Rte.4fNsFEiS.=Gi ape, currarr, urHcKDerry, ell
dcrberry.
BREI D.--Yeast--2 loaves, graham--twc
leaves, corn-.2 ioaves, two loaves by girl un-
der IA.
C1KE.--Loaf pound cake. loaf sponge
cake, loaf fruit cake. dozen cookies. loaf jelly
cake. loaf cocoanut cake, loaf ginger bread
BISCUIT -Kaised. soda.
MISCELLANEOUS. - Dried apples
dried peaches, dried corn, or any other kint
| OF dried fruit.
| Committee Mr.. Alfred Okey, Mrs. J. Rein
| herr, Mrs. John Poulton, Mrs. Robert Cling
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
Does Gold Grow.

Joaquin Miller In Chitaao Times.
Years ago | wrote Snd published
in London magazine an article in
which ! undertook toprove that gold
grows-grows the same as grain or
potatoes or anything else. ] reckon
/ did my work crudcly, not knowing
anything about chemistry or even
the ordinary terms Of expression
about such matters, and so my ear
nest and entirely correct sketch was
torn all to pieces and laughed to
scorn.
Well, I have at last found positive
proof of my general statement righ,
here in these mountains, by the Pa
cific sea. Briefly and simply, have
found a piece of pctrified wood with
a little vein or thread OF gold in it
How did that gold get into that
piece of wood? Was it placed thcr'
by the finger of God on the morn
ing of creation, as men have claimed
was the case with the gold found IN
the veins of the mountains? Non
sense.
Gold grows. Certain condition.
of the air, or certain combination
of earth and air and water, an,
whatever chemicals may be required
and then rock. a piece of quartz
or petrified tree, for the gold to grov
in, and there is your gold crop. 0
course, gold grows slowly. Centu
ries upon centuries, it may bc, ar
required to make the least sign Q
growth. But it grows just Us | af
sertc'l years ago; and here at last
hold in my hand such testimony a
no man in this world will bc ras
enough to question: a portion Of pc
rifcd tree with a thread of gold !
it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
RATS OF ADVERTISING
vslcdie;ory Address Delivered BY
Lyons Before the House Of Represe
tatiyes. May goth. 1885.

Mr.. Speaker and Gentlemen OF the Sixty-s,
enth General Assembly: II
The time has now come for us
be separated from each other al !
the seats we now occupy are to y
vacated. The car wheels will sol I
scatter us to different parts Of Il:
State like the autumn breezes stri,
the grand oak of it's foliage and q
will be at our homes which produd,l
pleasant sensation in our min
after almost five months work HI
been completed. The thoughts o
home and friends are sweet to Il,
care worn mind. But the thong
of being separated from each 9th
is truly painful. Men who labor Il
gether in the different avocations;'
life whether on the farm, in the she
pulpit, Legislative assembly or on {
battle field, naturally entertain war,
feelings for each other. The Fath
Of our country after having pass,
through seven years conflict WIKI
talking to his brave comrades VI
to ths-----AAi--r----xha n. ~ = 10 o,:o,: Z
enemy subdued and we will now
to our homes 1t is said that gr(
tears were seen to roll from th|1
cheeks like drops of rain from
summer cloud. True, we have ID
some trade winds, cyclones and cr&
currents to contend with, but let
adopt the language of an Engli'
patriot and say, with ali thy fauE
/ love thee still" Let us then
grave our brothers errors in the "a
or bury them in the sea Of forgetf|
ness to be resurrected no more.
us take broad side view of 4
ship and march under the old {
OF our country with all the st{
afloat on her banner, remember
the motto, Epluribus Unum. It "
said of celebrated Indian Chi
while on his death bed, he told Y
iof his friends to bring him bunIl
of arrows and he having complN
the Chief handed them back to n
and told him to break them.
Indian soldier took them and prd
cd them hard upon his knee
could not break them. The en-
told him to hand them back to h|
! lie took the tomahawk and cut
cord that bound them together 4
scattered them over the floor, "a
said, ''now try It." So taking 1
by one the soldier succeeded,
breaking every one. The old CT
remarked, 1T will be so with vi
tribe, while you are bound togetG
with the cord of union no power
: break you.'' So with us as naf(
! while bound together with the d
of hrothcrlv love no home or fore
power can snbduc MS. With til
remarks / hasten to close with
quotation from a Latin poet, ~.
+ amicitia est scmpitcrna." The lit{
f translation Of which is, True frie
: ship is everlasting or eternal.
: pronouncing the word farewell l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
CLASS 80.
nIsr,sr lies in ambush for the

DISEASE lies IN ambush roi '
weak. i feeble constitution is Ill
adautcl To encounter q malarious
atmosphere and sudden changes OF
temperature. and the least robust @
are usually the easiest victims; DIR.
J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier will give
tone and vitality and strength to
voar entire body. Sl.O0 per bottle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
PLAIN NEEDLE WORK. wEAv
ING ETC.
CLASS l2.-FLonAL HALL.

N-IlASS lS.- iOhAb hA1b'
RED SPREIDS.-Knit,w wooden, white.
s5-. each.
COMFORTS.-I"x cabin, patchwork.
siik, worstc,i; 35c each.
QUILTS.-Calico patchwork, woolrn
psfchworh. silk patchwork, " oolcn log cabin,
stitche'i, tclainc patchwork. Six log Gao !
MATS ASD RUGS Door ma'-hrailed;;
,loor uat-embroidcred burlap, braiich
hearth rug, set table mats, moss mat, door
mat tuftr,i. hearth rug EN- b oilcrcd bur
lap, tuftc-i hearth rug. lamp stand mat, rose
mat: 2Se- each.
KSITTING.-Pairl leggins. cotton socks,
wooden stockings, cotton stockings, WOODEN
m ittcn., tuftcd woolcn mittens, woolcn .ocss,
infants socks, linen stockings, woolen gloves,
ladies' cuffs; &c. each. Best display of knit
ting. Soc -
WEITISC.-Cove linen eioth-ten
yarls. Is yards rag carpet, 10 yards flannel
cloth. psir waolen blankets. table c"vcr; DC.
zach. Rest ttlisplay Of weaving, S)c.
: MISCELL iNEOUS.-Samplc darning
yarn, sample linen thread. sample stocking
| yarn. ,,u,
| Mrs. A.iclbcrt Jones, Mrs. u. ". hvans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
~ sar waitcrr' shoutcd thc im,

II say, waitcrr' shouted the i'm
patient gentleman, "do you know
that ,you remind one of the millenn-
ium. You're such a long time com
ing" Il beg your pardon, sir, re
Piled the polite attendant, ''but yo'
also remind me of something-to
wit: the American Eagle such /;
distance between tips, you know.
The matter was straightway settle'
by arbitration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
MnSRnE c,rtNrY orrIrERs.
MUNICIPAL.
CHURCH.

rHRISTIAN CAURCH.-Rey. w. II. DE-
yorE, Pastor. Social meeting and conf
munion each Lords Day at loli o'clock 4. n.
Scryices on second Sunday In each month af
IL O'Clock A. n; also, O'Clock p. N. Sunday
School O'Clock 4. u.
NJ j.. CHURCH.-Services at the NJ. +.
.lA Church, Woodsield, each sabbath
Preaching at 1850 A. n. and p. N. Sunday
School II 80 A. y. Prayer meeting each Thurs
day att r. n. Pastor, Rev. II. ID. STvufFER
DREsBYTERIAN cHuRCII.-scrvices al
i the Presbyterian Church, every two week
At y, O'Clock r. u. sunday School ench sun
day at O'Clock p. u. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at 6ll O'Clock. Pastor
Rev. W. I. GAREowAr.
CT. T.SYLvESTER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
ID-Rey Father WEIsISGER, Pastor. Scr,
Vices nt and 10 O'Clock A. N. sunday SchOo
at 2P. N. Vespcrs and Benediction Mt 3 +. NJ
CT. PAUL'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL
- CHURCH.-Scrvices every two weeks n
| 10 o'clock &. u. Sunday School each Sunda,
/ ut O'Clock A. ". Services each alternate
sunday Mt Iewisvillc Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ. Pas
tor, Rev. A. ]. WrNrERIcK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
DO NOT TRUST HIM, GENTLE LADY,
Br NAL BEITB.

Br NAL BElTE.
.'Do not trust him, gentle lady,"
Some one whispered In her ear.
She surprised could only answer,
~ have trusted him year.
"Came he to me ever faithful,
Open-hearted day by day,
Shall l then no longer trust him,
Would you have me tell him nay?"
"no mt trust him, gentle lady:
Dsa't, ypithec be 80 rash,
He In shaky; do not trust him,
Tell him that your terms ARE cash.
Then outspokc the gentle lady,
Keeper of n grocery store.
ale must pay cash down In. fntnrc
will trust him nrv.rmore."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

of those who die from consun|
inherit the disease. In all otht
cs it must either be cont5
through carelessness, or, acco
to the new theory of tubcrcula
asites. received directly from
as an infectious disease. but
thcr casc. DIR. Picrcc's Golden
ical Discovery" is a positive X
for the disease in its early s
1t Is delay that is Dangerous.
are troubled with sllortrcss ofb
splitting of blood, nightswcat'
lingering cough, do not hcsit
procure this sovereign rcme'
ONCE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
IIay Fever.

Ely,S Cream Balm was rccommen-
dcd to me by my druggist MS pre-
ventivc to hay fever. Havcbccn u.s.
ing it as directed and have found it
a specific for that much dreaded and
loathsome disease. For ten years or
more / have been a great sufferer
each year, from August 9th till frost
and have tried many alleged rene
dies for its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm is the only preventive have
ever found. Hay fever sufferers
ought to know of its eilicacy.-F. Il
Ainsworth, OFF. B. Ainsworth q Go.
Publishers, indianapolis, Ind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

Oi.p people suffer much from dis,
orders of the urinary organs, ano
are always gratiiied at the wonder
ful effects of Dir. J. II. McLean''
Liver and Kidney Balm in banlsh
inp their troubles. $l.00 per bot
| tie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
u,n.1 .errrMnhs a1rn

500 O'Clock A. H...t;riding over ycars oil.
s:M--(ioldinK over 5 and un,ler 4 years old.
l0dO--Gelding nvcr two and under 5 years
old and seldinx over I and und-- 2 ycars Old.
10:N-.Mare over4 y~ars old. mare over 5
aud s,are aver years old, broo, mare and
colt by her aide.
ll.e6--Sucking colt.
80 r. M.--Free for all trot.
a:O0-Frce for all run.
a:3o--COtnty stallion race.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

/ am coming by-ahd bye, 70
hear my. plaintive cry in y
mild and gentle as a lamb; y
coming on a frolic. but to give
boys the collie, sing hey! the
green apple that / am,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
SOCIETIES.

VXTOGDSFIELD LODGE NO. %7, ]. o. @.
w F.-Meets every Tuesday evening. A.
J. PEARSON, N. O.: q. w. JENNINGS, Scc'y.
VIYOoDsFIELD ENCAMPMENT, NO. idS:
| w Meets In Lodge Room the first and
third Friday evening OF each month. ASHER
lOKEY, c. p; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
MONROE LODGE NO. ls9, 7. 4 A. NJ
| Nk Meets nt Masonic Hall IN Wootlsficld, on
| Wednesday evenings, on or before each full
moon. J. r. srEIGGs, w. NJ; JAS. IL. MoR-
RIA, Secretary.
vIroODSrIELD CHATTER NO. s., II. 4.
w M-Mects In Masonic Hall, Woodsfrldl,
on Monday evening after full moon. j. Il.
SrRIGGs, N. T.. III. T.: JAS. II. MORRIS, Sec Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

George Washington is now in the
Virginia penitcntiary, and in the
last year .I..mcs X. Polk, Henry
Clay. John c. Calhoun, and Daniel
Webster have been his companions
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

Fon sick headache, female troub-
les, ncuraleic pains in the head take
Dr. J. II. McLcan's Liver and Kid
ney pillets. % cents vial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
WomaaIy Vanity.

lIe-"Yoa are holding that UNI
brclla on the wrong side to protect
You from the sun.
Shc-~I know it, but there is that
dreadful Miss Briggs, and intend
her To see my new bonnet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

A. NJ. Doyle, of Columbus
says: "From my own expcrie
know Sellers Liver Pills 10
hest in usss," They cure nj
et..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
FRKE FOR ALL RUNNING kAcE

Committec-E. p. iatchcll, Jac"b Mrvcy,
I. y. Daugherty, Reel Williams, Phil'ip
Schumacher. Jr.
n6g-Ten per cent. Of the total prcHiutns In
cnch race viii he cha rzcd on all entries. The
term pacing, wherever use'i. shall include
raskine. Five must enter AMI three start To
warrant payment OF premiums. sx-
cspt where Otherwise provided. Entries in
this class must he made bs fore o'clock an or
befnre the day preceding the racr. The Roar'i
rcscrvrs the right To make such other terms
and onditions la regard to the foregoing
races as II may drcm expe,iicnt.
Al the foregoing races shall be starfei by
the IuIrcs as advertised. Sho" III any horse
not he on the track In a reasonable time after
being called he shall lie declarei on after the
first heat.