davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-30

they are seldom required the bare earth
n their estimation, makes the best floor
and has many advantages; it is cooler
neverneeds washing, perfectly safe, not
likely to give way from the tread of man
donkey or goats, fire. proof, and its dura-
blllty is beyond dispute, and besides all
this, the dlsinfeeting power of earth, ex-
per1ence has shown to be marvellous: it
matters OF no small account in these DAYS
of hygiemc and sanitary reform. The
attire IS very simple, especially the dress
OF the women, which in summer is re-
duced to the minimum. Even the orioi-
nal costume of the mother OF fashion,
except for the hg leaves they substitute a
PLAIN woven fabric For the benefit of
those with setor staid ideas on this subject
and the credit of the sex, be it said, for
they are no gad-abouts, when thus array
ed, a style more intended for comfort
than display, they remain in or near
their homes. Climate seems to do for this
class of people, what fortune is said to
do, providing for others in higher or
colder attitudes. The men when they
have anything to do, make the most of
doing it. In the markets, those who
have not stands, do not hesitate to dis
play their articles on the walks. Rab-
bits, and birds of many edible kinds, and
some that are not, are opened every day
with the best of rec concentrations, al
though Sunday is perhaps the best, for
abun dance and vanity, All vendors Of
vegetables have Gus ON, n matter how
much or how little you buy to give some
thing in addition, which they call 'pilon
proc phone, this done without stint, and
sometimes in an eXtravagant way. For
example woman buys cabbage, the
huckster Immediately cuts slice from
another and adds to it, an American
would as soon give cabbage as slice
from it. AT the meat stalls, side OF
betf is hung up, the bone having been
taken out, it is then cut off and sold in
long strips to customers. This method
imported strangers have called "seIling
meat by the yard" as they seldom or
rarely weigh 1.-THE class Of MeXicans
which might we'll be called hewers of
wood and drawers of water, utilize in
large degree the mule and donkey. The
former being about the size Of those on
the new line of t Get cars. With barrel
on two wheels, drawn by one Of those
domestic animals, water is supplied and
.ea1d 10 oOpC,1n,arc throuUh thp CITY OF
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-30
II5rpg geppl''' department.
NOTES IN MEXICO.

/ with an article written DY one ol
'''r aost agreeable society ladies. This
,a.;.Is IS a compilation of notes made
! Inrog soionro in Mexico, and we are
@ .n our Young friends will enjoy the
,, prssented.-[ED.
Perhaps it will be pleasant to you tor
!. f. write you something of the habits
orhe Mexicans-some of them you have
..ao but to meet them in their native
4acaIs, OF dwelling places, they appear
|nbe American who visits them for the
ist time as a very curious people; SO
mich 50 that no one would doubt the
narrative of sacred history OF the origin
II races. from at least three primitive
Nrrces. and that the Mexican was the
mingled product Of them all. The lower
classes would impress you strongly of a
relationship with the wild aborigines of
! the prairitS, with their aquiline features,
! and straight, coarse, black hair and thin
boards, on which the tropical sun appears
bhave no bleaching influence. They
are extremel y indolent-not lazv-for
they are agile; exercise seems to be no
effort for them; they are altogether con-
tent with nothing to do entirely indiffer-
] att0arroundingS, with a kind of don t
care about them; acting without consid-
enng the old proverb; "Suficient unto
aedaylS the evil thereof" Their wants
|He ev-when they provide for them
s'eS' and necessarily limited; but if
!" supply them their capacity is equal
"'D' occasion; as servants they are the
opposite ofthe Cinnamon. who when
oyF told thing will continue to do it
'"'l''Ilely' In the same way and at the
"'e 'lme' The Mexican considers the
.'"sI ended when the order has been
NJ, ,,''Su' That it is as much your bust
" repeat your instruction in detail,
p ,4 as anything is to be done. as # is
him to do It. 49, : : : =
/ ta ,osy o5 possess a strange economy, com
IN, n G!vn0meS with prohigacy. The
\ s ,,' %nl'n costs nothing, is always ac-
n am M; !; ana therefore needs no transpcr.-
'le most available material for
y p,,ts. "', lis, 1t needs neither paint
&aber.. ',S'' The precedent that their
ben 4 ' ov, IT, IS argument enough with
mlj. n ''-'uTn the progress of the
POLE, :. lame work of the roof may
hn. : ~, u rods of any kind, size, Or
nse Se ' ny they are long enough 10
qadc o1 'pan' these are then leyeled
aneto' Isfed with reeds, coarse GRASS
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29

is g fas as be nsed 60. In fact the
expense can be kspt down to cab hire
and bouquet if necessary.
"The married man with a daughter
or two has to have an open purse.
though. Each girl needs five ball and
reception dresses year a: 5000 apiece
His wifc will have to give at least one
Dali and say half dozen tsas. He
can't get out Of that at less than $4,000
His wife's dresses can be set down for
another 81, 900, while carriages, fiow-
ers and suppers will eat up what is
left OF $4,000. I am speaking now of
people who are forced to keep their ex-
psnses down. Those in what is called
the 'leading set here spend all the
way from 5000 to $4,000. / don't
suppose Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Lorillard or
Mrs. Goelet spend penny less than
$4,000 a year in society."-[N: Y. Cor
Phila. Press.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29
SOCIETY EXPENSES IN NEW YORK.

"How much does it cost to keen in
the swim of society here?" "WelI ~
saio the young man of whom 1 asked
the question, "that deptnds. The men
and especially the young ones, can
keep IN on very little, for the burden
OF entertaining falls on the unfortunate
with household and couple of
pretty daughters. The first REQUISITE
Ior e young man is mon. bership in a
ciuD' II ne wants to go further he can
nave q room at the Brunswick, or
bachelor apartments elsewhere, In
that case 1t costs considerable for en-.
tertaining his set who drop In and
out at all hours. But with the exsl
eeption ofboqaets now and then, that
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29

Wages in New York in 1885: The
clerk who now gets twenty dollars
aweek then received seven those who
now get thirty then obtained ten and
those who now receive three thousand
dollars year were then satisfied with
a thousand. On packing nights clerks
were sometimes kept up all night, and
received no extra compensation. Me-
chanics received nine and ten shil.
lings a day, and if they amounted to a
dollar and halt thought themselves
lucky.--N. Y. Herald.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29
NOTES FROM GERMANY.

| About five miles from Hadamar, il
Nassau, a depression of the ground il
taking place which is alarming the
neighborhood and is beinning tC
attract the attention of scientific men
The region is ode of extince volcanoes
and the formation of small gaps and
crevices is of not infrequent occurrence.
This time the depression is on large
scale, its diameter being a mile in
pength. Slight earthquakes accom-
lanying it seem to prove that subtero
ranean cavities have been formed by
the washing out of mineral matter,
which are caving in.
Baron G. Won Wohnlicb, who recent
~ died at Munich, left 60,OO0 reichs
mark t0 the Association for the Educa-
tion of the Blind, at Augsburg, and
10000 marks TO the City Theatre at
that place. AnOiher Munich beuefac-
tor, the brewer Fred Gebhardf, who
died without issue, has LIFT 10000
marks to the poor of Munich, 10000
marks TO the village Greifenburg, on
Lake Ammer, because his grandfather
a country physician, had lived there,
$4,000 marks to the village of Schaef-
tlan because his father received his
first education by the curate of that
place, and 10000 marks to the fund for
soldiers widows and orphans, because
his father was an army surgeon.
AT Krupps in Essen a railroad truck
has just been built with sixteen axles,
1t was made for the special purpose. of
transporting by rail cnnnon, which |
is fifty feet long and weighs nearly 1856
tons, from Essen, to Spezzia, in Italy,
by way OF the ST. Gotthard tunnel. |
The truck is seventy-six feet long and |
the axles are divided into groups OF |
four, which easily adapt themselves to
the curves in the road.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29

TIM s1nlYE On THE GOULD SYSTEM


Review An Along the Line.
Gov. Ireland's proclamation and ia,
Gonld's dsclaration Of war were pub
lloked II Dallas Sunday. This dispell
"a a hopes for peace and citizens ar
: deepondent' Dallas il running shor
q many articles and coal is nearly ex'
hauated. 4 car load, which succeeded
In running the Dsnison blockade, sold
81 no pr ton. The gas works will
have 70 shut down shortly. strikerl
ate shooting holes in water tanks wesl
u Fl. Worth. One man was arrested
fof trying to burn depot.
q small riot occurred at Palestine
eaturday, the strikers dsrailing au> en-
oine. The engineer knocked striker
down with hammer before being
eyerpowered. Two strikers were found
|oailty Of contempt Of court Saturday
nd twp more are to be tried to-day.
* T,hn lk,e.c,,., pso,eo .ant 49,, 49,.
ss.loh& tr.,rs fro,, nan,.o, ,,.as.
guard, and one train Of coal was
brought In from Warner. The shops
are yet guarded by large force. Stri-
Ikers are renorfed sick of Il and uook
onlns: thew did mt molest trains Or
shons
~. 81.
~. g n q ,,m.-. ~ a"u ''a'"s e'
the Iron Monnta;n ro,,nd,ousa ona
eaart..d = eno:re h,, h.fora !, .o.,,a
ret 6utaide ~ tho vord 4 ,as ca.
tractetl bv 4f, str;kers ana ,he s,,i,ch
nan ana ofs,cor ~ ,u,r,, ,.,,,oa og'h,
the necr Tha sho.,s ,s,,, ,o,sass
Gov. Hughes at Little Rock for militia
and was authorized to uss the Yale
City Guards. The strikers Saturday
hoycotsci the Texarkana Indenend.nt
Iof turning against them, but the busi-
nes men poured in subscriptions and
edyeftlsing, actually increasing its bus.
ipesa
0onsral Master work mon pon,ao.,.,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29

NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, s4.s5 Fancy, 465c
Extra Fancy $3.50. patents, $40. Corn
dull, mixed, Acc, white, 4505Oc
sacked, 46c. Oats firm, choice western
asc. Corn meal lower, $2.06 firm Hay
prime, $16O17 choice, $l6(01S so. Lard
quiet, refined tierce. 5s1c. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, 8 so
clear rib sides, 6Oc. Bacon firm. shoulders,
4.l4c, long clear sides, 6.O5, clear rib sides,
6.l5c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@lOLc.
Whisky dull, 81. .000 LIS. Coffee, quiet car
goes common to PRIME, 61S0lO. Sugar,
urn, open kettle, ctolce, l-l6c strictly
PRIME &c fully fair, 4xc, good fair Az,
fair, GIG, good common, 45-l5; COM
mon, 41z@4as, inferior, 2031zc centri-
fngal plantation granulated, 6ssc, off clari-
fled S-l6 choice white, &c, off white, SIC
greywhite, 6 Lice: prime yellow clarified
52s, choice yellow clarified, 5A off
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds, 4i4@5Lc.
Molasses dull, open kettle, choice. zoe;
strictly prime, o0032c good prime, 3O@32c
prime, 20@22c, good fair, l79lSc. fair, is
@l6c, good common, IA. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common to prime,
I6@22c. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3H0519c. Bran lower, 75(9775zc. Cosson
seed oil. lower, crude, new, 2llz0225sc 5sc, re- |
fined, 27H02s1. f. o, B, cake, 19@2Oc,
meal, zoe. PORK quiet, $l0.5O. ~
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29
CORNER SALOON,
DEsIARD STREET, MONROE, La,
CT. A. PR e STON.
PROPRIETOR.

The patrons of this saloon may by assured
that the best of wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as we'll
as the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest.
Bottled and keg beer kept on ice. Beer
cents glass. ,s5
G. A. PRESTON
Successor to M. l.. Dedman.
May %, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-29
sT.LOUIs.

Flour quiet, xxx, $s.OO@s.l5. family
80 2503 80, choice to extra fancy, $500
40, patents, cl.9505.25, Wheat. quiet, No
2 red Fall, SOC cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 34c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. alc cash Hay, quiet; prairie,
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, $1.S10l.S5 Pork, steady,
Sl0.25 for old, and $1l.25 for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides. 5.45c. short rib, s 40;
short clear, 5.50c. Bacon, shoulders 5000;
clear 5.75@5.SOc. Fixed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7O05.75c; short rib
sides, 505.40c; short clear. 5.475.5Oc
Whisky steady, $i.1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
oU7DoIyo THEIR FORMER FALL OPENINGS.

Enrich Brothers big store in Eighthave, Twenty
fourthst looked attractive within and without
than did yesterday Tho occasion the annual fall open
ing and the frm endeavored make the
ever given julius Enrich has been In Europe all
cuing best things from tho old world markets re-
OF his trip 70 be In the imported goods section
OF the particularly the ladies' bonnet
men which greatly admired the Of shoppers
The well as the foreign millinery departments
tracted deal Of attention yesterday the handsome
evening white aud blue velvet caused ordinations OF
delight from all sides Crowds fingered front OF the
counter also to examine the large and tempting display
IVORY and feather sns The china bca
brac this
the hundreds of novelties that have recently been
brought all Of which, would seem Enrich Brothers
have mansg ed 70 secure.
The silks dress goods divisions unusual merit
this and be said OF the ewelry depart
ment 1t general verdict OF the Visitors that this
former OpeningA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
THE COURTS.
John BAIRD's DEFENCE ENDED.

TIE defence OF Baird against the charg that he Is IN
game a finished vest, Wis Addison stihed before
the Sherns Jury aud the Commissioners that ne considered
the at OF fathers having given n several oank CHECKS
roof his father was placed IN us care
by order Banr the witness had hal no occasion 10
any control him. His father settled the h"e
hills Including that Of the win So weekly zen Ipss
examined the witness said that MS atnst no" meluem.S
smoke Hilton. Dr. Miner aud others ~ consphB
with his family against HIM. - 49,, ~, .o,s
Iesss UinneI room clerk at the Murray II Hotel said
frequently Mt Baird al the motel anu 81" ho ~
cation that he irrational.
ExSurrosae Mcclellan in announcing that all the estl-
ony on behalf Of MI Baird In, asked Mt sullivan ue
us no counsel to admit John Bard had begun SUIT
an sn'ment marriage with his present WIFE,
ana that the tim had not yet expired when Was
agreed TO- In the complaint IN the divorce proceedings MI
baird alleges that when he married Mrs Enza9eth
Macrink she had a husband. William Macrnk living Inc
answer which has prepared denies this and says that
MT. Macrink obtained divorce from ner husband III
Jersey on March 2 $50 and that on March III the
sane wear ale was lawfully married to MI. Baird
The hearing Will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
BROOKLYN.

Lieutenant Commander Hubbard formerly chief officer OF
dangerously I'll at the Naval hospital
The States Of Election appointed
by United Commissioner Allen yesterday There
j36 in all two Tor eath polling place.
corOners Jury found yesterday that the death Of Frank
Piren murdered In Carroll ST. last week was due
To stab inflicted by Michael Delo. who IN under
rest.
IL the Grand Jury has found indictments
against SUPERVISORS IsTkin, Gallagher and Carroll who
charged with conspiring 10 defIaud the county.
Surrogate yesterday released C. Il. H. Robinson, who
was in ia falling the money due to heirs
which he executor that he could he married
Miller who arrived from England Sunday 10
marry hm The wedding took place last evening
Mrs Annie Kenney who had gone 10 the bouse OF her
brother n.law VIII BOoz al No. $40 Grand after
attending weddins Monday night became greatly alarmed
told In The middle OF the night that
burglar the house. and jumped out OF second story
yard Both Of her legs were broken by
the TALL.
Bedford Bank TO be established at Beifodaye and
Fulton incorporated with 100000 capital yesterday
by Eugene O. blackboard. Howard NJ Smith, MAJOR L. II.
, Hobbs william Zieglor. Nelson j. Gates Dr. Paul II.
Krezschinar Mayer Alexander Carsen. h. H. Bates
". II Lyons and II. G. Copeland IL will opened about No
vember and L. Saterlee formerly OF the Elm City Bank
In New Haven, will be the cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
RITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Two suits substantially identical have long been pending
against the Commercial Telegram Company and others In
Which Courtlaudt L. Parker a member OF the NewY York
Mining and Wilson the president OF the
Exchange are the respective plaintiffs Their OBJECT Is 10
establis the right The Mining Exchange TO use the IN
sments OF tine Commercial Telegram Company In the SUIT
Of Mr. Wilson pending In Kings County tue ohcefs
of the company have been adudged to be 10 eontemp a
been taken 10 ascertain MI J" son ,
on account of the failure Of the company to obey an
orer Of the court Justice Churchill OF the Superior court
Yesterday Mr. Parker permission 10 discontinue s Su'
on payment or costs.
An application by bcndholders Of the Bankers ana Mer
chants Telegraph Company To he made parties Defendant IN
ths sut OF Farmers Loan and Trust Company Tor e
cosure mortgage ior 100000 on the property o mo
e egraph denied yesterday by Justice Ohurc
OF the supreme Court
having been arrested on the complaint OF
h that ne abandoned her she repened OF her acton
and Justice In Supreme Court Chambers yes
teray discharge him The Judge demed the moon hoiu
ing that he had no power to grantt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
rNcIIsHMEN WIN AT CRICKET.

TINT RAFTING IN THEIR SECOND INNING - THE
Nrw-YoRx MxN FAIL AFTER GOOD OPENING.
Tho remarkable failure Of the Englishmen IN their
ming In the cricket match at Staten Island yesterday
surpri,e but not more the break up OF the
Nev.York team when In its second enort ~ was us
posed Of for forty-one runs. AS the hnsn'
only made seventyhvc runs IN tneir nrs' io
II left them ITO runs to mako 10 Win 'no MAJ. MAJ.
The reason for this poor display primarily the pad
while the bowling both sides was wonderfully eooe %
Enrlishmeu were play Tyerss and
ing Cottrel proved invincoie when " was u'o :,
Workers turn his bowling In the second inning u
the En- ei,shmen however different complexion was given W
ss for after wonderful display Of batting they won 'ne
match with nine wickes and four runs TO spare.
The second days play was begun at ll'lo o'ooA, - ~
auckland and X j. Key not outs OF the previous
night so,ug to the wickets Pool and Tyers were
bowIers auckland hit Pools nrst ball Tor TWO an
second over Buckand hit him to Lambkn. inc a''o
the CATCH but returned the oa " pnos,snd made
keeper and ran auckland out Bu'k'a San. '"r ,n
,l.ven runs W. f. Roller then came IN
Key smoked Tyer. through the slip; In fG sa ne4t
S gos d EHs a a aR and BOWED
l kay m ssss psg . ' aa
Rev cyr, WEI" st NOV the overs Of Fool
iS .s ss s%oi at 90: % S
p0 Rim s through sssf tie
im SS s sS h lime SfhsS run
,ssss S1 and hS
.no,.S nothing Cottrelf followed Bahpriugo ,.TaS
cioan bowled BY for Cottre snicked lyeIt
for and who had taken inc yao Snnng Tins
olospg for the small total OF 40 runs - -. IN, oc,oct
The Nav Yorkers' second inning began AZ lUt na
Davis and Williams the first men IN ho'I na ys
onencd the bowling but with his first BAL took pass
UIIde stump clean ground Butler Joined Wuains
and cut ROTTERDAM and then made hit 10 @
for In Cottres Butler made dve Ior z, anu
then williams got TO leg for Butler a was SSt f ras
howei Inv Cottrell for D. Tyers took his pace put
Sowed by Cottre scoring nothing Three wckets mao a
len Tor when Priesy became "tsmS sbd was
retired the being wickets for runs lost Aii Yer
partner Five wckets had fallen OT Sns T Sotb mads
sand " runs OF which II had been made by wilson oeig
added TO the Of the other players made any u
the inning closing for al. to. -, ,,o
Roller and opened the second inning OF rne
Fngshmen When had been made BainbIlhge wss
caught in slips OF Tyers Key came In ana Wneh m
made stumps were drawn Inc LhBhsnnisA
having won the game. The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
WESTERN UNION AND The sUBWArs

Lawyer Gibbons of the Subway Commission has not yet
furnished Mr. MARITIME the evidence which he promised TO
collect Western Mon Telegraph Company
violated the law and committed msdemeanor laying
the elevated railroads The telegraph company
has however al Mr. Marines suggest submitted slate
ment Its OF Mr. MARITIME I'D yesterday
that he would not make the statement public lac bad
heard from both sides.
The subway Construction Company does appear be at
disturbed st
vigorously yesterday
Twenty uird ST. for the trench which
Carminest. Two OF putting down
all day
meeting OF the Police Commissioners yesterday
read the Metropolitan Telephone Company
stating that the had permit from the Com.
repair wires temporarily
order by superintendent
regard the this permit. fbe Board
declined 10 make modncatlon letter from Mr. Gibbons
against the Of the
In putting ts wires la It's tube referred
CORPORATION Counsel for AL opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Byepoort House-R Kuk japanese Mniser at WI
"a Wys Knyi and sir Ofhey Wakenan. OF England rum
AVENUE oeNGeneral W. r sherman o. "a ATm Tsnry SV
1ressmen Frank Hiscock Thomas sprggs ana licsg -;
,,S 81 NewYotS state senator Francis lIepdrieRs o.
svraeuso Albert Keep OF Chicago Ex-Governor d,
man stevens Of Atiica N ,,,oIes HoeEH Con
essmsn jay Hnbbe Michigan, and Miss hne 1eIa
Windsor Hotel-sesh ChambeIlanp o, Of AUBURN
Y lbsnarie Hotsl-Chares FargS, s Of on,e"fy
Gssv House-Cong gresham Ira Dave npoi AZ and
n u D. Warren Of Buffalo ITnn Smith Of Nor
risviile n Ho1snan House-Roeett a. pmasenaaIe Of
Bleecker Banks, d. Cady Herrck anu o. W. 1'0>' ~
Albany, and Edward Murphy OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
OkMONDE AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
EASILY WINNING THE GKEAT FoAL STAKES WITH
l3l POUNDS on uls BACK.

LONDON Sept 2s-Th,s the trst day Of the Newman
bet first meeting The race Tor the Hopeful stakes
VA won by Abngons bay ally st. Mary with the Duke
n Hsniltons gray lilly Cornabs second aud N. Lupins
chestnut FLY Aida third The other starters were MI LIE
Avres bay colt Consolidt And MT Msntons brown colt
tourdes Betting Mary TO s. cornsloa Ahda ana Con
sO,dt each ~ to Lourdes TO l. 81 Mary won easily
ty length one length between second and
Shird 800
The race for the Stakes OF e6 each with $4,000
s6dsd Tor olds special weights resulted as o
bows:
Duke Of westminsters b. c. ormonde. by Bend Or Lady
Agnes ~ ID ~, n; IN. neevil
Meg Merrilies i24
Duke Wostminsters ch O. Whiteiriar by Hermit Lady
Beting-25 TO / ON Ornendc. Mephisto so to against
Ehiteffiar 30 toll.
wbitefrAr the running. with Mephisto second and
Ormonde third the furlong reached
when Of the Derby and ST. Leger away and
Won with ridiculous by three lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

nrst and started at 81 strokes the Iona ro"e ~
Tha Co,umbias won easily Ttme-9:25s& a., a. p...~.cs
no tSsesond race Tor Junior cared shells the
competed with the Alcyoness the FORMER Winning " '
lengths in e:l0'+ ,~,.. ,orr .tarted Int the
In the third race for Junior singles iour onS Hussn
81 dc fsrmcunts Each at 49, but the ormsd nsa ING
The the day the race o. .ne senior rmount
nbs were entered for cup Which mas 70
won In three contests to DO held Inc them
on h twice and the supposed TO Dc OetWeen
and the Fsirmonts champions OF the
Potomsce won in S06 Columbus second ms race 10 tha
by every ono have been the nnest ever ro"eu v" ~
pofoun