davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

THE baker, strange to say, more thar
any other man kneadS bread'-Bwghdm
ton Republican.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

THE successful manager should thank
ais starS.-PuCk
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

A THING that is lightly passed over Is the
fence surrounding watermelon patch
Puck.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

How to cut a person-lool1 daggers at
him, Fun
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

AEGss, some enc ventures to assure us,
a.o5 not alwaya denote affection. No; IL
may cnnta -. alrKw2rl billiard saot or
,inl Of f.,;',".. -bitfGmion Hrp'btc N.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

A dad ft-a fit of dependency.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

5TNION COLLEGEOfL LAW, Chicago. Fall Term be-
I rinS Sent 10 For circular add. II. Booth, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

PLURALITY IN NEw-YoRK ABOUT 1900
GOVERNOR HILL ABOUT $4,000 OVER
MILLER-NEvADA FOR HARRISON
GENERAL FIFER ELECTED
GOVERNOR IN ILLINOIS
The returns on Wednesday brought surprise
in the shape of Republican majority in the Della
ware Legislature, thus assuring the election of
United States Senator to succeed Mr.. Salisbury
(Dem.) next March. Last night there was another
surprise when West Virginia was reported to have
gone Republican. The Republicans claim small
plurality for Harrison, all of the four Congressman
and majority in the Legislature. The Demo
cratic State Treasurer comedies the State to the
Republicans With West Virginia in the Repub-
lican column, General Harrison has 239 electoral
votes, against / 60 for Cleveland.
Congress remains as previously reported-Re-
publican by from 25 to 80 majority.
In New-York State Harriscns plurality now
appears to be trihe over IL, 600, and Hills over
$4,000 ST. Lawrence still remains the banner
county, having given General Harrison the big
gest plurality ever accorded by her to any candi-
date-s,1Cl.
will give Harrison about 5000 plurality. Five
Congressional districts are Republican and one is
close
Oregon gives Harrison about 5000 plurality
on vote about per cent larger than that cast
last June.
Nevada gives Harrison about 1900 plurality,
End elected Bartine (Rep.) as Congressman.
Unofficial returns from all the counties of
Illinois show q plurality of 81, 900 for Harrison
and $4,000 for Fifer (Rep) for Governor. Gen.
eral Palmer, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, comedies. Fifer's election. Cook County
complete, including the city Of Chicago, gives
Harrison 49, 700, and Cleveland S4,354; Cleve-
lands plurality 564. Fifer (Rep) has S2,44o for
Governor, and Palmer DEM $685. Palmer's
plurality 4,514. Excepting members of the Legs-
lature, the Democrats did not elect man in the
county
Harrison's plurality in Wisconsin is reported to
be at least / 6, 600, and probably $1,000. Chair
man Ellis Usher of the Democratic State Com
mittee, comedies the State TO the Republicans by
over $4,000. The Legislature is Republican by
over so majority. Seven Republicans and two
Democrats have been elected to Congress
Complete returns ON 80 on OF the ia countia
in Missouri and partial returns and advices from
the remainder show that ClevelSnds plurality will
be about 25 and that Francis tDem.) for
Governor has about 5000. ST. Louis complete
gives Cleveland 25, GAL; Harrison, 81, ,91S: Fran
els. 23567: Kimball, 49, 636; Iarrison's plurality,
6277 Francis DEM, for Governor has about
5000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
4 DISASTER NARROWLY ATBRTED.

ONE WOMAN KILLED AND HUNDREDS OF PAssEN-
GERS SCARED ON A HUDSON RIVER TRAIN.
Newburg, Nov. s.-what might have been another
disastrous railroad collision, but which. through tne
presence OF mind Of the engineer of the passenger
train, proved but a shakeup 10 several hundrea
travellers, occurred yesterday morning on the new
York Central and Hudson River Railroad at fishKii
station near here. The custom the Hudson Rvcr
Railroad IS TO run freight trains at any and all times
when necessary there being no time schedule, the
instructions to the engineers and conductors being to
keen out OF the way Of through trains. Yesterday
while the so train from New-York was standing at
FIshkill a wildcat freight ran into the rear car
smashing the rear platform and shaking up those on
hoard The engineer Of the passenger train started
II when he saw the freight coming and thereby avered
disaster.
Several passengers, however, Jumped when they
saw the freight train coming. Mrs. Edward SchlVeh
Jumped and fell, striking her head and dying ie"
minutes later from a fracture Of the skull. Mrs.
Shvell who was twenty-five years old, had been
living for short time with her husband at No. 23o
West Twenty-second-st. Her husband. Edward schi-
vell is travelling salesman for the firm OF Chap-
pell Chase. & Maxwell, Of No. 81 Great Jones-st,
manufacturers of undertakers' goods. He started
yesterday morning for the company's factory at
Oneida " Y His wife accompanied him as far as
the Grand Central Depot and there took the train for
her home in Montreal, where her baby was waiting
for her Her husband, after parting, remained for
later train. The couple had no lhunlae irenu .,hor ~
and spoke nothing but French. The Dody was isheh
charge Of by the firm for which Mr.. schvell worried
The officials at the general Offices OF the roan yes
teray stated that the fault lay with the engineer OF
th frciCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
FREDERICK ". FOOTE'S INJURIES.

Frederick W. Foote, banker at No. 50 Wallst.,
resting much easier at his home No. 40 FL h.
ave-, last night, after his accident Wednesday
evening. When he left his Office Wednesday he
went to the Manhattan Club. Of which he is member,
where he generally spends his spare time, and had
dinner. When leaving tho club for home. he was
suddenly taken with fit of vertigo, and fell down
the last two steps to the pavement, seriously hurting
his head and brulsing his arm, and also sustaining
Injuries to his side. lie taken to the New York
Hospital, but left there after for his home where
he is attended by Dr. satercc, of No. 21 West Nine
teenth-st MI. Foote has suffered much pain in his
side, and The doctor refuses 10 say as 10 whether
a RIB Is fractured not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

OF the State count, Tho Republicans have elected
Dohaven In the Ist McKenna In tho lid, Morrow In
the Ivth, Phelps ia tho Vth and Vandevere IN the
WITH Briggs (Dem) is about 700 ahead Of Eagan.
Ropl In the Id District, but his majority is rapidly
dIsappearing and the Republicans are beginning to
hope they may have the complete delegation
Alameda County gave 3,4o0 Republican majority
and Los Angeles, which had only been counted on
to give LOO Republican majority, actually gave
1000 San Diego gave 400.
This city went for Cleveland largely because OF his
signing the exclusion bin, but some Offices have been
secured by the Republicans There are Only loVo
more votes TO count, and they will not alter the
result The Republicans have elected the Sheriff.
Tax Collector and Coul..y Clerk Laumester, inc
Exchange. lie owes hf election TO the large vote
cast by the business men, irrespective OF Pontics,
who were tired of Bossr Buckey's control OF This
important Office This defeat is the worst blow
Buckley has received, and 1t will probably cripple
his power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA CONCEDED.
THE GREAT GAINS INDICATE THAT THE
STATE WILL BE REPUBLICAN.
PLURALITY FOR HARRISON OF FEW HUN
DRED PRoBABLE-ALL FOUR CONGRESS-

A PLURALITY FOR HARRISON OF A FEW HUN.
DRED PRoBABLE-ALL FOUR CONGRESS-
MEN REPUBLICAN.
Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. s.-Dispatches Just re-
ceived tonight from Charleston the capital of the
State. announce that the Democratic State Treas
urer Thompson, comedies West Virginia to the Re-
publicans by from 400 to 700 majority. This is
simply confirmation of the steady Republican gains
that have been coming in to-day. The Republican
State Committee here claim the State by much
larger majority. They claim to have at least
three and probably solid delegation of four, Con-
gressmen. They claim majorities for the Electoral
ticket and majority in the Legislature. The
scene Of Republican enthusiasm in this city to-
night is unprecedented. Thousands OF people
have crowded the streets in front of - The In
telligencer7 building to read the bulletins. and
on every side is heard the cry that the Solid
South" is broken at last by the vote of this State
The latest returns show increasing Republican
gains, and it looks if the Republicans had
carried the State. They claim the election Of
all of the four Republican Congressman, viz,
Atkinson, in this, the Ist District, Flick in the
lid, McGinnis in the lid and Smith in the WITH,
and a majority Joint ballot In Legislature.
The Democrats do not admit the loss OF the
State, but are feeling very anxious over the news
A dispatch Just received announces the election
Of McGinnis Rep in the lid Congressional Dis
trict The Republicans now claim all four dis
tricts and the Legislature.
A dispatch was received by Chairman Quay
from West Virginia last night that gave new
impetus to Republican ioy 1t was from N.
b. Scott. member of the National Committee from
that State This was the message he sent:
Over half the State heard from. At the ratio
n
Agreeable news also came from North Carolina,
where it appears the Democratic majority is melt
ing away rapidly as the later returns come in.
II we had fair count there" said Mr. Quay,
the State would have been ours by from 0,000
to IL, 900 majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
THE SPEAKERSHIP OF THE ASSEMBLY.

CANDIDATES NAMED FOR THE POSITION
SPEAKER COLE AND GENERAL Hustled
AIbany Nov "a month ago an amiabe
contest for the Speakership of the Assembly sprane
I'D between the present Speaker, Fremont Cole, OF
Schuyler County, and three other Assembymen' e1'
Speaker James W. Hustled, of Peehsklll; Charles l.
saxton. of Lyons, Wayne County, and ID. W. Aims
worth, Of Sandy Creek, Oswego County. Inc 1acl,
however. that the Assembly Of 1850 was not yet
elected kent the contest from becoming animated
one Measures were taken by all of the candidates 10
strengthen their positions Now that the election
shows that there IS large Republican majority In the
Assembly. and plenty of room among nearly eg9ly N
votes for tbo S5cakrship the wreste over the Office
has suddenly become Of interest. All of the candl;
dates have gone into training" and General Hustled
and sneaker Cole IL is reported, intend the coming
week 10 make tour of the state, seeking supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
AN UNPRECEDENTED VICTORY FOR THE
REPUBLICANS.

BAYARD BEATEN OUT OF SIGHT IN HIS OWN
sTATE-sENAToR SALISBURY TOO WILL
HAVE TO TAKE BACK SEAT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
Wilmington, Del, Nov s.-The Democratic
electoral ticket of Delaware has a majority of
3,473, but on Joint ballot the Republicans
have majority of two in the General Assembly.
This body is composed of thirty members, nine
Senators and twenty-one Representatives. or
the Senators six are holding over from 1886 and
are Democratic. There were elected on Tuesday
a Democrat from tnis county, Newcastle. and
O Republican from each Of the other two coun-
ties, Sussex and Kent. Hence tie Senate stands
seven Democrats to two Republicans. The House,
which is composed Of seven members from each
county is elected biennially. Newcastle elect
ed seven Democrats; Kent and Sussex, seven
Republicans each The House. therefore, stands
fourteen Republicans to seven Democrats.
Republican United States Senator will be chosen
TO succeed Eli Salisbury, and a State Treasurer
and State Auditor will be chosen in the same
way. In 1885, when the last Legislature was
chosen the Republicans failed 10 elect a single
member to either branch of the General Assembly.
The significance of the Republican victory IL
the Legislative branch of the State Govern
ment is therefore apparent
The Republicans have carried Sus-
sex County out and out by majori-
ties ranging from 32 TO AGO. This result is
largely due TO Charles H. Treat of that county,
the Republican candidate for Congress, who is now
conspicuously named for the United States Senate.
In Kent the Republicans only elected the Legislat-
i've ticket and two out of the nine members OF the
Levy Court. Their average majority is so.
This was due entirely to Senator Salisbury S
determination not to allow any other Democrat
IN succeed himself. The Saulsburys had been
defeated at their partys pr maries.
The vote for President by counties is as follows
Kent loifician-Cleveland, 3,s49; Harrison,
2.797: Fisk. o. In lss4 the vote was Cleve-
land. 1860; Blaine, 2,126.
Newcastle oflicial-Clcveland, s,462; Harrison,
e.130: Fisk 1877. In 1884 the the vote was
Cleveland, s,554 Blaine. 1900.
Sussex (ofIlcial elects the entire Republican
ticket by pluralitcs ranging from 40 to 426.
Clevcand's majority over Blaine in 1884 was
l.42s,-an astonishing Republican gain this year.
Pennington DEM is reelected to Congress by
over 3,400 plurality. His majority in 1886 over
his opponent was 5,45l.
The Republicans Of this county would like to
have Anthony Higgins, of this city, succeed Eli
Salisbury in Washington, but the naming Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

On say can you soc by tho dawn's early light
What so proudly hailed at ths twiliRhrs las
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perou
Tight
Gave proof through the night that flag still
there.
Oh. say does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave
Der the land Of the free and the home OF the brave
What is that which the breeze DER the towering steep.
As IL huully blows, conceals, disclosesf
Now IL catches the Rleam OF the mornings first BEAM
In full glory reflected shines in the stream
TITS the Star-Spangied Banner oh. long may 1t
0er tho land OF the and the home Of the brave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
THE RAwsoY DIVORCE CASE SETTLED.

Chicago, Nov. s.-When Judge Shepherd this after
noon called up the application of Mrs. Needle l..
Rawson for decree Of divorce from her husband,
the banker stephen Rawson, It was found that the
case was to go by default the defendant falling TO
appear. This to lie the result of an agreement
between the litgants, by which 1t is said that Mrs
Rawson TO receive $4,000, ard that the husband
was not to defend action for divorce on the ground
of desertion. The has attracted much attention,
owing TO the prominence Of the persons interested,
and because Mrs. Rawson tried to shoot her husband
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
rAcrRR 0N TILE CHINESE NOW.

Washington Nov e.-At the instance OF 1. ID
Rordan attorney for the Chinese Merchants Assoca-
ton the Secretary Of the Treasury has instructed the
Collector at San Francisco that Chinese merchants are
not affected by the Exclusion Act, and that those now
resident in the United States who visit foreign
countries may be admitted on their return upon any
evidence Of identity satisfactory TO the Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
M AyaBc1JsT pAB5DE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 81 S. Oliver and Il. f. Shannon, as
committee Of labor assembly to which A. r. Par
sons of the executed Anarchists, belonged, called
Chief OF Police Hubbard this morning, and asked
permission for the assembly to parade on November
H. the anniversary OF Parsonss hanging The request
was refused, and the committee went away IN a bad
humor Chief Hubbard said: We talked the mat
ter fully, and will allow parade November
IL in honor Of any of the dead Anarchists. 1t would
be against good public pOlIcy.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
MR. BARyUM SERIOUSLY ILL.

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. s.-W. ii. Barnum, OF the
Democratic National Committee, is seriously III at his
home at Lime Rock. 1t is learned that he was taken
sick week ago. while in Ncw-York. lie returned to
his home on Monday and his illness assumed
dangerous character. To night, however, his con-
don Is slightly improved. The trouble was caused
by overwork resulting in nervous prostration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
A HOME MARKET JUBILEE.

Boston, Nov. "a jubilee meeting under The
auspices Of the Home Market Club will be held at the
Hotel Vendomc, in this city, on Thursday evening
Invitations to be present sent today to Levi p
Morton, Vice President-elect; General Russell A.
Ager, Of Michigan; James G. Blaine, NJ. S. Quay,
Cbauncey NJ Depew, Thomas b. Reed and other proml-
ncnt Republicans. General Alger has already ac-
cepted the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
NETWORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1888

ID. Il. Longstreet, L. ID. Jordan, A f. Potter Dexter
N Richards, G. 7. W. Bramsn Nathaniel J. Bradlee'
Charles o. Foster. Samuel Little Henry ID. Hyde 1o-
seph s. Fey. ir Edmund Reardon Nelson Bartlett ana
Jonas II. French Messrs Foster and Bradlee succeed
Jarvis d. Braman and Director Bacon.
St. John. N. B.. Nov Sit is understood that part
OF c. W. Wedon's business to New-York to complete
final arrangements with Russell Sage respecting the pur-
chase Of the Grand Southern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
r0 PRIsOY ZOE PUTTING POISON Isl THE sOuP


Mary Scinsker, domestic servant, who formerly
employed by David Ginsberg, Of No. 40 Ludow-st-,
pleaded guilty yesterday In the Court OF General Sessions
to charge poisoning food She placed Paris green
in the soup which the Gnsberg family about to
when suspicious aroused and tho presence OF
the poison was detected Judge MArtne sentenced the
woman s1 years and aIx months In The PeniHnuAry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE.

Trenton,N.J, Nov. (SpeclaD. Joseph schlcmmer,
the convicted wife murderer jersey City. given
a chance for his life by the Supreme Court to-day.
The Judgment Of the Hudson County Court Of Oyer
and Termner in refusing to admit certain evidence
was reversed and another trial granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
CALIFORNIA SAFELY REPUBLICAN.

HARRIsoN's PLURALITY oooo-FIvE CONGRESS
sIoNAL DISTRICTS REPUBLICAN AND
ONE CLOSE
San Francisco, Nov. (speoiaD.-The latest returns
from this State have m1de singular changes In the
result California will give Harrison at least 0'o0o
md perhaps 10000 plurality. Instead OF losing
Congressmen, the Republicans gain one and perhaps
two. From figures which represent about nvssxths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
A BELATED CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED

"The word7 and The Tines yesterday published
story of big campaign check in effect that
check for 100000 had been sent to the National
Park Bank in this city ard deposited to the credit Of
the Republican State Committee of Indiana and that
the amount had been transferred by telegraph TO
bank In Fort Wayne Indiana V. NJ Moore, president
Of the Park Bank. promptly denied that any such
transaction had taken place and this particularly
belated campaign lie further demolished yesterday
By Charles n. Fowler, president Of the Equitable
Mortgage Company, of No. 205 Broadway, who had
had his attention called to the yarn. Mr.. Fowler
called at The Tribune Office and made the following
statement;
The company Of which l am president having
purchased Fort Wayne bonds amounting to 300 900.
consummatcd the transaction by giving check 10
the National Park Bank 10 the credit OF q bank
I'm Fort wayne, the transmission OF thc money being
by telegraph, when the bonds were delivered at
our Office on Wednesday. Some Democratic operator
heard the message going over the wires and Jumped
10 the conclusion that the money was Intended fog
the Republican State Committee ana gave II away.
Our transaction was undoubtedly the origin OF the
story published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
WAGES OF IRON LABoRERs INCREASED.

Sharon, Penn, Nov. (spccialL-The laborlng men
employed at p L. Kimbcrlys iron mill have been In
formed OF an increase Of 10 cents day In wages. Tho
increase was voluntary and was caused by the Re-
publican success which relieves iron manufacturers "
fears Of tariff reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
BONDS BOUGHT by THE SECRETARY

BONDS BOUGHT BY THE SECRETARY
Washington, Nov. s.-The secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bonds -Four
and one half per cents, registered $50 200 sl22 1850,
s5 600, 81 900 Oo0 5000, $50, 0,o00-au at l0s Ia
Total, q ,259, ,A50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
NEW TRFASURFR OF YALE COIJEGE

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. (SpecaD.-w. W. Far
man, class of I'd today elected treasurer of Yale
College, TO succeed the late H. II. Kingsley. Thomas
D. Goodc, 1T, for eleven years teacher 6f classics
in the Hartford Grammar School, was elected as
sistant professor of Greek in the college for five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
HARLEM REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
BIG PARADE YESTERDAY AND ANOTHED
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

BIG PARADE YESTERDAY AND ANOTHED
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT.
Harlem Republicans have been engaged in jollhca
ton pretty much ever since S O'Clock Tcesday
ing and last night half dozen clubs paraded through
the XXIIId Assembly District The parade was held
under the auspices of the Enrolled Republicans Of the
district and desg gncd in part a compliment
10 Frank Raymond, the district leader. Mr. Raymond
was serenaded at his home in East One hundred and
twentieth.st., which handsomely illuminated
Similar compliments paid TO various other lead
ing Republicans of the district, among tn n Morris
Fricdsam.
Among the various organizations represented In tho
parade were the Enoled Republicans the Repub-
lican Campaign Club, the Republican Guard the VIII
lam Wesley Jones Colored Harrison and Morton Club,
the Unconditional Republican Club, and the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Club The parade was under tho
command Of Charles IT, Ludwig, with Charles IL. B.
Wheelock, Henry W. Grasse, william NOLAN, Jchn
G.. Huhn, William T. Ashman and W. ii. Merritt as
aides.
The Harlem Republican Club tonight Will celebrate
the great victory that has been achieved The chief
feature Of the celebration Will 6e parade, in which
many other Republican clubs will take part and after
ward there will be love feast at the club Souse,
No. "a East nc-hundred and Twenty -ffth-st. Major
Charles Appleby will be the grand marshal, and he
issued orders parade night. The line Will
be formed in of the club house, and the route
will be to Fifthave, nehundred and thirtieth-st.
10 Madson-ave, to e-hundred and fwcntiethst, TO
Lenox ave-, to One-hundred- and twenty first St, to
Seyenth-aye TO One hundred and twenty ecOnd-st
Lenox-aye, 10 Onc-hundIed and twenty hffhst, to
Eighth ave, 10 Onehundred- and twenty seventh-st TO
scvenh-ave., to One hundred andtwenty nlnthst, To
IenoX- ave, and d.sband. Republicans along the lno
Of march requested TO illuminate their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
ITALIAN EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.

Rome, Nov. s-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
signor Unijaro questioned the Government regarding
the conditions under which emigration to America was
effected. He withdrew the question on Premier Crspps
making an explanation but he intends TO speak on the
same subject In the debate the Emigration BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

Queenstown, Nov. S.-Moriarty who was arrested
the arrival Of the Catalonia yesterday from Boston,
for having IN his possession revolver and some
ammunition, today sentenced 10 pay a fine Of
tc0 or TO be imprisoned one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

three-ycaroh brown colt Bismarck was second, and
r. Howett's three-year-old chestnut fIly AureoHne
third There twelve starters. The last betting
was IL to / against Lady ROscbcry, to 1 against
Bismarck, and ID to / against Aureollne.