davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

While female base hall club clad in
Jerseys. knee breechss. coi0red stockings and
red caps. we're playing ball in New Orleans
on sunday. a voung man darted out Of the
crowd. and seizinE one of the young women
av the back 8f the neck started o. run her
o'f of the field ~poiicer shouted The man
sger- Arrest that man Not much.
enl rhe vegug man this girl is my sister.
and "a going Ga take Der home. aud he
dl3 &c lairag1 H~flf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
A First Class Paper.

The TELEoRAM-HERALD, Brezee's new
morning daily paper at Grand Rapids, is not
only editorially readable, bat is very COM
plete as to state and general news. Breeze
will run first-class newspaper for his local
ity if he "busts' in doing il; but comfort
able bank account 10 draw upon will in this
case prevent such conclusion, while the
TIL. bids fair to soon become self-sup-
porting Hastings Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
No snperiors.

The Detroi. dallies will find a formidable
competitor in the Grand Rapids TELEGRAM
HERALD As long as Lloyd Breeze remains at
It's helm For enterprise and originality
Mr. Breeze has few equals and no superiors
on the state press, and we sec no reason
TO its subscribers and advertising patrons
under his energetic Mluistee
Jfr9rGfs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
A Long Demanded Want.

The Grand Rapids TELEGRAM-HERALD is
now one of the newsiest as well as one of
the best and most readable papers in the
state IL is rapidly becoming metropolition
IN all It's appointments and is just such an
aggressive independent newspaper as the
Valley City has long demanded Kpskegon
WOrkiaeaaA's Jouraal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
4 Long Demanded want.

The Grand Rapids TELEGRAM- HERALD is
now one of the newsies as we'll as one of
the best and most readable papers in the
state. II IS rapidly becoming metropolition
n all It's appointment and is just such an
aggressive independent newspapers as the
Valley city has long demand -Easkegon
W0rkingnan Journal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Mr.. Lloyd Breeze. the noted editor of the
Grond Rapids He oid, who also has edited
papers in Detroit ana elsewhere, has pur-
chased the Grand Rapids telegram and con-
solidated The two, making the TELEGRAM
HERAiD one Of the best morning dailies in
Mchigan.--Ls Roy L.depsadeat
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
4 Hn.tIer.

Mr. Lloyd Breeze. formerly well known
newspaper man 40 Detroit has recently pur-
chased the Grand Rapids Teiegrans and will
run il in connection with the Herald of
which he is also proprietor. Breeze is
hustler Eicar fs5,s-g 8rgss
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

The Grand Rapids Tsiegraa has been pur-
chased by Breeze, formerly of the Head
aud The two papers consolidated under the
ttie Of TEIrsRsW- HERAID It is now the
neatest and nevsiest daily ever printed in
that y.-Lake County Nrr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
Meeting WIN Faxor.

The Grand Rapids TFfEsR -HEsslD.
under the management of Breeze. is fully
up 20 cur expectations. and j. meeting with
favor at this place Nav their list rapidly
increase B. tae Ee-rfs wish.-Hauord C1sg
Ese.~L
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

out si 'tne AXE last sunday witnessed
az amusing inc.dent A blind man was
begging near thr Pavilion Holding out
Dis and iast a. Two gentlemen passed he
crei Charity please one of the men
taxing "a nickel placed be ln the pals Of bis
band ,leu taxing a silver dollar between
his thun1 and flred 1ger Pee sesi it oat over
che h1I Bv a sight-of hand pevemeut he
dipped ,he Dollar up his sleeve and dropped
che n.cse' uto Tire hat As Che swo moved
or .he blind man cried oat ~sav. d-u Is.
fhis a ra .lei'sr'
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

A.ko Las been az lt again. osg.n .
tnlnk Eo ~ Is aa lafaalue sesias The
stasf iag k9-xe E4a la ths lobby 81 tss
opefa house. 4ad alet oas of the singers Ia
tAe A3so1i 0perz company coating all
Mama erred she terubls. ~K5ko saDt
s-.se Feaehias Esr ths laiys biashing
eHrex
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

met ieiiox on The street she 1fher d4g
thai <nes some years 40 a. = sueesssfia
soTeFnusat4. eisfk az Washington tie
C.esaf. sEs.a..lei What have y8a 1een
DOING sirl g1arselfs tnIakiug that per-
aaps a8a4r Was the ealsv of bis present
aPpearincs. -siv ieslr boy be responded
'yoC ses Ia nae oaa of the wrecks oi a
i8nosr dynasty. one hule year ago /
vas earning $3.50 year. and use al the
ioo-a sho 50 ~ Washington tnoash, IL
would last forever snI s9ent It as iast a.
received lt 50. when : va toli to leave. ]
dit 81 deal broke. As / knes no other
trade han Pat 0f government CLERK 4 ana a.
bad ~ a. P.seon Sithout a rJosr Lrad
ue a Ili.ar aIlI F1uF
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Speaking Of gambling reminds me % a
iittls joke tharoccurred few nights since
on Waterloo street. A young man who Is
well known shout town dropped into the
game % pass rhs time He was soon cleaned
oat AZ the last play, after searching his
pockets. he put down what Pc supposed 70
be- twelve cents on the ace. That's h.cI all
] Die got hic iet'er-go"
lhe dealer drew the cards and the ace
showed up and the young man was given
chips repres-uuns go. he cashed them in,
and aas since osen telling aii over town
hov he won $50 on twelve cents he will
never know aau be reals this tha- he pat
two 6Ve aotar -o'l pieces and ZEN cent
piece on thar luekY ace. ltisa happy thing
t1 BE- rich sometimes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

peuol friend of mime vas down here
Fr.tiAF sal ae said rha- Graai Rapids w4s
a perfect love of a town. ln lltfis while
be became ihirsty aud wanted 20 knos
where Ne ksp- 9ur drugs. We were n the
ArSade az tAr time and 1 took him 70 The
aaaaips In..nialu- lie h-aseI deep sigh
ts DO grispel -hs lin cap. A m1meat later
De lali .- down gently spat 0at the water.
and esclai0en rep~oaehiuuy IA an old
sais BIAS I aeves expected % experience
this tad laying nicNie in ths tin cap he
sorosez y turned % pastures nex around
on Pear slreeL lleer nsh lhnae narrniters
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09

Grant Rapids is growing metropolitan.
I scarcely believe there Is another city in
Mifhissn where 50 much POKER IS played as
poker is played Tor the beer poker is played
f9r p'us bats and for greenbacks The
woosis IS ili of poker. Well. il IS a good
scientific point for the city, It is not every
LlNn hat can nuke snceess of noker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Man Pre-Eminently Cooking Animal.

Man Pre-Eminently Cooking Animal.
We are told that among the many cpl
tfsSLs9shat have been bestowed upon man,
to distinguish him from all other animals,
he has been pre- eminently cooking anil
mal-the only animal who cooks or pre-
pares his food prior to using it Lindsay).
There are many savage races of men who
use flesh and fruits in their raw state,
sometimes even in condition of disgust
ing putridity. Not only so, but they de-
YOUR living animals, or flesh cut from iv-
ing animals. Moreover, they tear flesh
with their teeth, after the manner of cal
nivora Nindsay). Until the arrival of the
European the Australians knew nothing
about cooking or boiling food (Buchner).
The buShmen Of South Africe. live partly
upon small birds, which they swol1ow IN
plucked. Lizards are eaten raw by the
Digger Indians. The Veddas Of Ceylon
live on wild honey, lizards and the flesh Of
monkeys, deers and boars. Wild men and
wolf children of India tear and eat raw
flesh, gather and gnaw bones like dogs,
catch and swallow flies, bite the heads off
live fowls, lap water with their tongues.
Gerhardt says that they will pick up bones
and sharpen their teeth on them. Accord
ing to Col. Sleeman, q wolf child found in
company with wolf delighted in raw
flesh and bones, putting them on the
ground under her paws like dog Sarah
f. Titcomb.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Milk Vendors of the Canary Islands.

Another industry is that of milk venders.
Goats milk is used almost exclusively.
And instead of carrying the milk about in
gourds or in cans, the goats themselves
are driven into the town every morning,
and are MIXED in front of the Purchasers
door--hc himself or his servant inspecting
the entire process. This certainly prevents
the milkman from entering into silent
partnership with the pump. Cows do moi
seem to be used for milk, but are EN-
ployed very generally for draft The yoke
does not take hold of the fore-shoulders as
with u.s. but are fastened to the forehead
just below the horns; so that the cattle
seem to bunt their load along rather than
to draw it. understand that the gain in
this sort of harness is that thereby they
secure the strength of the neck as we'll as
that of the body. If they would hitch to
the top of the horns they might get the
strength Of those too.-Cor Detroit Free
Press,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
TIL E 0 D 0 R I KOHN.
INSURANCE AGAINST
STORMS AND CYCLONES.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OE NEW YOREk,
ISSUES \ TORNADO POLICY ON
HOUSES AND ANIMALS.

In view Of the frequent occurrence OF
disastrous Cyclones and Iornadoes, in sec
tiOns of the country which have heretofore
heen.considcred exempt from such storms,
we deem this fitting opportunity to call
your attention to the fact that the HOME
is now prepared to issue Its policies against
losses from such disasters, at such rates, as
to be within the reach Of every property
owner.
DURING ONE YEAR TOENADOES
OCCURRED IN EIRGINIA--1a IN
NORTH CAPOLlNA-22 IN SOUTH
CAROLIN.A-$3 IN GEORGIA-lS IN
ALABANA-7 IN NISSlSSIpPI-.l IN
LOUISIANA-.j IN TEXAS.
Losses such 4, Inc Following. Were re-
ported:
TOWN NEARLY DESTROIED-lOO
nl'lIDIN"H Observation-Disclosures
DHMOi.l~..i.D--3o BUILDINGS DE
MOLISHED, Loss OF PROPERTY
>S42uu. .oUo-..5 DLl!.DlE';S DESTROYED,
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY $l0o.Qyo.
The following c>trNct from tie Signal
SERVICE Brrya" I".o.,, !uiiyAs,. he im-
y'ortancc III >Uti h.aUranrc ;so Is offered hA
the HOME ElNSIHANCE COMPANY:
II is wcii ..j.I. impu-SibIc u c,,45truct
any building- ,."n!- enough to colGplctclv
resist the extraordinary violence e tia
Tornado cloud; ycU can never expect to
save yuur hii,,iNgS. II" narrow 1rlt of
destruction renders il rractcaA.' for y
whole state, Trough Insurance Cr"?anir$.
10 bear the los Ia. pccIrs ;t Any o." point
Gcncr;,l I.,u.u.cc is ihc wi>cst policy.
-. DON'T WAIT UNTIL liz NEAI
STORM SC-ATTEH> YOUR PROPERTY
70 TIE WINDS. Bl'T PROCURE 4
POLICY IN III, HOME INSURANCE
CO.. o. NEW IOEk: AGAINST TOR
NADOE>, CYCLONES AND WIND
STORMS. }NO. \. A.IlAMlLIuN,
Nav ~ rraWg"rur.. :. {,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Rouling-TileS Of Wood PULP.

Roofing tiles are being manufactured Of
wood pulp, and by The use Of different col
occl sands 4 variety Of tints are impaired
to the tiles, rendering them capable Of
producing pleasing effects il ornamcnta-
ton. II Is claimed that their liyhtucss
ohviat"s the necessity Of heavy framing TO
support the roof, while their toughncss
protects them a-rinst blows, footsteps, W
the action OF frost. Pulp tiles are more
elastic than wood, and therefore lie closer
together and nails penetrate them more
easily and bind them more closely to their
beds than is the case with shingles.-Chi-
cago News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
RIGHT SIDE OF THE DOLLAR.

I've lived sixty years in this frisky old
world,
An seen lots Of changin' an turnin',
AM fifty of them, by the sweat of my brow,
Ny bread an my butter been earnin'.
AM I've larned many things, in the way OF
hard facts
q never was any great scholar),
An here's one for you. Whatever you do,
Young man-an, young woman, Pm WARM
in you too,-
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
No matter how much you may want this
or that,
If you can't spare the money to buy it,
Don't run into debt, or you'll quickly
regret
That you ever were tempted to try it,
'ough your clothes may be white at the
seams, an you find
Rough edges on cuffs an on collar,
Jest wait to get new till the same you
can do,
Young man-an,' young woman, Pm warn
in you too
An keep on the right side of the dollar.
Oh, the strifes an the troubles that would
be, like weeds,
Cut down in their pestilent CROWN,
An the blessin's, like beautiful foW'rs,
that folks
In their stead would be constantly sowin'!
Oh, the homes an the lives that wouldn't
be lost,
If all this plain precept would foller
That lay down to you! Whatever you do,
Young man-an', young woman, Pm warn
in you too
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
-Harper's Bazar
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Novel Appliances of the 1Ianicure.


"The work of the manicure is very little
understood" said an operator" to re-
porter. "There are many things OF this
nature which people in common know
very little about. Now, here is one 1nstru-
1nent which will interest you. Suppose
person has badly shaped nose; it is too
broad. This little appliance is placed on
the organ and screwed up tightly. 1t
congresses the nostrils closely together
and tends to cause them to contract. a
person who uses it must sleep with it on,
and must breathe through his mouth"
The appliance exhibited was made OF
two pieces of metal, bent almost at q right
angle, and covered with white kid These
two pieces were operated by two thumb
screws, and when placed on the nose they
could be tightly screwed up, so as to COM
press that organ.
"Here is another appliance" remarked
the lady. "This is to be used by person
whose ears project too consplcuously from
his head Funny, isn't it,"
This appliance was piece OF steel pent
to the head and covered with white Kid.
This fitted from the back Of the neck to
the frontal bone. Attached to it, on either
side, was Il spring strip of steel, to the
ends of which double cross or little bars
were attached. These crosses, or bars,
covered the ears, and the spring pressed
them tightly against the head. The ma
chine is quite substitute for night
cap.
:, "Our customers" said the lady, "come
from the highest class of people, for this
treatment is luxury We are patronized
by actors and society people mostly, and l
think that they find great satisfaction in
their visits to manicure--Boston Her
aid
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
What an English journal slansiIy Says

What an English journal SianSi!y Says.
Efforts are being made to create Il rcac-
ton against the present rage for the gen
eral use of steel instead Of iron. Com
menting upon the disastrous results Of the
experiments to test the merits Of some new
krupp guns, several Of which burst and
killed u number Of gunners, the Manu-
facturcrs' Gazette slangily says: These
We're steel affairs, like the hull Of the Ore
Gon, which proved to be as brittle as pipe
clay. The Yankees have demonstrated
their ability to make iron guns that won't
bust and that will give all the service
steel guns yield, and cost about oue-half
what steel guns do Now, why not de-
velop iron: Our leading investors in your
western railways are talking hereabout
that good oid-fashioned iron rails outlast
the new-fangletl' steel ones, and are fight
ing tooth and nail against buying any
more of the pcsky things 1t was on
compromise to settle this that that first
notable steel-rail order went abroad. Now,
let us have Ii good test Of the big iron guns
the government officials have been fouling
with at Sandy Hook the year past, and see
ii the best iron has not some virtue left
Steel is fashionable, that's what's the mat
ter.'-Chicago News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Wonderful Feat of Swimmer.

A little known record was broken when
Finney, the celebrated English profess
sional swimmer, remained under water
four minutes twenty-nine and one-half
seconds. Only those who have themselves
cndeavored to keep immersed for Il single
minute can form any idea of the wonder
full nature of the feat the Oldham SWIM
mer performed Detroit Free Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Cloths Made srom sydney Wool.

Some of the London tailors have been
having cloths made of Sydney wool, and
intend to use them for their most cX-
pcnsive suits, as they are very durable.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

Platc-gla;s Insurance companies in New
York received last year :3sG,0O0 i'll prem:-
umS and paid out $l16,5OO in losses
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Too Much Gazing ut lIicrubcs.

Pasteur has looked through microscopes
50 much that his eyes are seriously
affected, and his face curiously wrinkled
about them-Paris Letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

The only ordained clergyman iii con-
gress is Representative Anderson, OF
Kansas
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

she has the sweetest voice in England"
people say Of Mrs. Oscar Wilde.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
GEMS FINISHING GOODS.

NE..N - \ NsSEA2-N" "UNAI'@.
such as Ncckwcar JcwcIry, Collars,
Drawers, UnIcr>:Iirts and the celebrated
Pearl Shirt" are leaders at cornell
SONS.
Remember CURNELsUN is head quar-
tcrs for FURNITURE.
If YOU want HARDWARE, remember
at CORNELSON'Si IS the only place IL town
where you can supply every neel and
prices guaranteed.
The best FLOUR, BACON, LARD,
CANNED GOODS, SUGARS: HAMS.
FINE TEAS, JAVA, RIO, pEABEl;hI
and ROASTED COEFEE>, TUDACCO>
and everything III ;:!c Grocery .iHe |;
Charleston quotations, r&H ne l.ad =. COR
NELSON'S.
CuMEEi>VN'> D,NlE>TlC STOCK
is worth lu"k.M. II.
If YOU need anything in HARNESS on
S.ADDLEEl !!"r, ca!!"aU>.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
TIGI3 CLOTHING BUSINESS.

We have Il large and fresh stock of the
latest Styles and Patterns, all Uf which
were selected With care. Ii you need any
thing like Clothing. along with the prcttlcst
ut CUENELsON'S AID YOU will !.rvr: r'.-
grct it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

Ceylon now claims to grow the finest
tea in the world
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

OUR INCREASE IN TRADE PROVES
very cnnclusively that our GOODS are
FIRST-CLASS, and are being sold
CLOSE, or they would not be
sold so rapidly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
PARASOIS

in all the newest designs at prices that defy
them all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
You will find the prettiest and best selected
With TRIMMINGS to match in this mar

1t is useless to call over the different
kinds. A vSittO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-12

IF the letter wired from the
World of New York. written by the
inventor Of the Pan-electric Tele-
phone. to certain prominent officers
is not a forgery, itplaces the matter
in new light, and it seems to us
leaves those men no alternative ex-
cept to demand an investigation
They cannot fail to remember that
when the Cridet Mobelier stock
was said to have been sold at bed
rock to Congressman, all the legis-
lation which the railroad company
wanted has been secured. This lat
ter directly charges that from the
berinning it was understood that
the chief consideration at the start
for this telephone stock was that
through the political influence Of
those men "a character more COM
prahensiye than any which could be
had under ordinary and general acts
of incorporation" was to be o.
tanned. This has bad look.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-12
THE LONDON RIOTS.

1t has always been mystery to
us how London has managed to es-
cape the same bloody scenes which
transformed the face Of Paris IN
the Revolution.
The English Government has al
ways been more or less despotlc,
not in the sense that Russia has
been despotic, but in allowing a
state of affairs which has resulted
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of riches
and power to few at the expense
of the masses. 1t is a melancholy
reflection upon the wisdom Of a
Government which so manages Its
economy that bread riots result.
In Paris mob of famished men
cut off the heads Of the nobility
and cast their bodies into the
Seine. History is liable at any
time to repeat itself in London,
and the Thames is thirsting for
blood.
So long as one man is allowed to
live in idleness, surrounded by
millions, and ten thousand men
about him are starving, the condl-
t;o, Of affairs is ripe for revoiu-
ton.
OF late years the English people
have become more and more wear
led and disguised Of the bauble Of
aristocracy, and are growing i'm
patient to throw off the yoke.
The recent demonstration in
, London is lifted finger of warn
Ing to the Crown, and the Crown
will do foolish thing if it does
not give it the attention it de-
serves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-12
TR1BUTE TG KENsA ZAP.

The Walker Lake Bulletin has
the following.
A numbcr of substantial and es-
Unable citizens are doubtless add
ing up rows Of figures indicating
their probable strength IN a hight
for the Office of Governor. Every
one has a right to aspire, but as
only one can be chosen it Is only
,roper that Republicans should be-
gin looking around for their best
man. Some think that the present
weak. minded and faint-hearted Gov
ernor. but willing and anxious wire
puller will be elected. This fear Is
net grounded. His day is past, tor
he is now known by the people VINO
formerly thought that he was only
,lliterate. There are others OF his
nartv though who are both good and
able men who would like to occupy
his place, and the Republicans
should prepare for severe contest
While we have many possible can
didates whom nearly every Repub-
lican would be glad to support 1T
will be difficult to find one who will
meet the popular wishes so fully as
John II. Kinkead, who has a record
as dignifed capable executive in
full sympathy with the people, alive
TO the duties and necessities OF his
position and above the alternate
trucking and bullying course OF the
present incumbent. Popular because
his courtesy is part of his character
he loses no friends through deceit
or broken promises and three years
since he held the highest Office in
the State he holds through his per-
sonal influence higher position In
the eyes of the people than, the
Governor who can command no re-
spect except such as is exacted un'
der the lash of political necessity
Mr.. Kinkead would be popular
candidate and while many Others
would be freely supported, it does
appear that he will, if candidate
receive more votes and better sui
the people and the Office than any
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-12

Congressman Swineburn, who
has heretofore been classed as an
anti-silver man, has introduced a
bill directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to buy S4,oO0,000 worth
of silver bullion per month and tc
coin $1,O00,00O worth Of fractional
silver currency every month. He
is a prominent New York Republi.
can and was a candidate for Gov
eruor in the last State Conventio
It's working,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-12
Post Office Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l. 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con
tract ONCE for this Department until 4P-
NJ. of April II, 1886 for carr ying the mails
OF the United States upon the routes
and according to the schedule OF arrival
and departure specified by the Depart
ment. in the state of Nevada from July l
1886, to June 80, 1890. List OF routes,
with schedules of arrivals and depart
ures, in Instructions to bidders, with forms
or contracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will be fur.
nished on application to the Second As
sistant POstm astcr General.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
feb7 Postmaster General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-03

Running Race, 9imile dash, open to
all horses bred in the Kingdom that
have never run at any meeting of this
Association.