davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04


A4zzs d eeran &c. ss4saa "a
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- ~ h@4ls = 2a.sss
vera slass s = - sroS aeaz g
sss Berfa C1easa i .s aeG- szzseF @aa
Al=saesa la tzs lsls r--s .az fr@s e11asr
- E.esaea1ers
No.. 49,. 49,. ..-...t. th..f . ~
- -
-. .s.- =. ....- 49,
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e8 s v~s z = 1--Ti~s-
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=. X .......,-.-.-
~- So ~ ts
~- s
Ds -
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iHfe Airzifys A41-.m te'aPsnF eeg -
-t 10y
~"
Ssnes - Aeii begins h-s toar - tae eoi. p
tfS 81 Jersey Cit, oeE-es-Ier 3 in Aoete
Nf-sto- tentf4ry 10 al reports, be VIII
l. nA1ia W. - a-s a.an aeer-
a. tse Chicago Ceer@- dslss On hep'eH-
oef t1s gfe4test l~res sea-asy ~ tAs c@sl
enliLied 'Aat-r-i Oas. n-a- eppear D1r
isE .4st se@soa tae piece was gwen ~ iAis
'he-ief I've weeks, snd - every perform
sAce Ire eapacitY o. the fhester NAS tested
h' piece. 2 ls ssle, has eyeu Deen improved
epen since last summer. sna now ooatsius .
Etes'or nai0sr " novel1es and strength
'e-l, Pay N-i.A % se~fetiy 'of Aiei -
NH0'i '-e - AZ
ihe original Erin inie Company with Fran
cis ison snd Pauline Hal. fFlh tske the
road September j., the day orig sally SET
Tor The production Of " The ooisn' al the
D1siKo, bdt now SINCE Mr.. Ar0nsoa A@s eo-
cidea 70 WITHHOLD tho latter cpsn~, a. - mere
thaa probable taGt ar. Wilson Wll retain Il
~. rs S'-i''As 'ou'' WHICH VIII So-AA- eHSe
'oA' "e~seA'
The Opera of Vienna has ~ last decided
on The new operas % be prodsioed next sea
son They are well chosen in the sense that
taey are calculated 20 show the --latest 0evel-
opments IN the three important schools Of
musical art The Freach, tie ltal-an sne the
Russian. The operas are. ''Bez Venuto Ceb-
lin, Berh0z: 'Azrael." Frsnchestl. and De
mon' Oy Kao'nstein-
The receipts of the theaters OF Paris dur
ing lSS7SS amounted 70 s.. SOC. Gao. or $50
0oo less than during 1886 81. Tse Opora
made SIS. 600 less thaa the preceding season.
while tho Odeon made SOP Oo8 more thanks
% the revival Of ..LiArleseinne., with
Bzets music. and "a the production in
splendid stvle Of s.Sengs dune Nu,t3a' Ete''
Midsummer Nights Dreau'O
NJ. sa,;se.s ,.;.h. IL, =. 49,. -.
=, two $50 =, -, ..To--.is1s,
Dy-c.,.o,.', :, 49,. - -. -. -.
tssl- nei,ber - - H.. 81 -.
a. Farts de rstf,i No., ,,
sIres,. 1'',S' "H-on VIC
rs setting 10 music in a stvle similar 10 nj.
"Erinnves." II is rumored that the text of
Zola will be used without being versified. a
is usually done.
A ,,s,,,ir. c,,,,,;,-,.-,,,-
rbasaa =, I,.I,, - ts-I'- -
- COO i - t. $50 ~ .o'
nee j.; I-is a.. t -. p..,
af,a. 80, -, -. az ~
So "a -. ,.i.'~3 -. ...'.y
sold !, Itis - ,ho -, r.S, = ~ u"o luss
,rese,,a.i,. o,9 ;+s a,,,.'..a,,-.a - .o.
re ,,,o,d,,,.g,,, ar, 80 >,
ola TtaIis, a~sie., 7-''-- - 'A'
Oh 1onuay' oe ptehoer .. the regular fall
ec'eon % ~, aHo NL1TAso opera house WI
ePon WI" thoLn~s heene ia LIS great
,'.' pei u leonard III specisi
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Gen. Law WaLtACE - not m favor q
wousa Suffrage Il vii bs rensmbsrsi I
tbai ora OF 80 sblest sdv0catss Of ths
reform Is his nether. Ebo ought 10 -
kno~D az 'hs grand old woraao u Auisr-
ga. ssd q ~hom lhs General says. All
thai ara 7 owe % her" The fact that
TIE Gsnprsl Is not ret convert wsa re-
veaisj II . recent nesting q The Woman
SsHrsga League at Newport.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

The leading mius 0wrers Who are 70
leave Duir'h Gu special train to visit
aensrsi HAsEfsoS and show him spsci-
men products % the Nsrmillion iron
range, are following : new method OF
csmg Hiyn vork Stopping a. different
qoinis and prsacGi2g protection 10 the
farmers slonz the way ought 70 De much
more effective than sending out eas PGign
hisralurs. and it wil ao doubt ssrsu zthsa
sboss wa0 srs Fssk ia ,he faith. and con
var some who srs on the wrong side.
Success 70 the nav departure.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

TIE Ten ocTsts stouid have proffei
~ thsir experiences With ths NoREY lsi-
trr sna kept osek th. dsllsr-s-3sy - till
tso or three DAYS bsfors election. In
Paysics arficn aud reaction sre squai.
ha, n rolitics ths reaction = souetinss
greater iaan re action.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Tbs Brcok'yu fhnes thinks. becaus-
TIE Chinese 10 everything else backward
the Chinese Mssous mnst ride the Ecst
shat wsy. The Times is q Republican
psgef. and II tbs Democrats exhibIt tbeir
asasl soility tbey vii ssizs 90 tbis svi-
deuc- thss HssETsoV's love FOR the CHI
ss@s hss al sns o. als organs to insal.
the Nssons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

AmeTican 'ae0riug alsu I'll have 20
scarcity 1f aohdsys fthe Mus bill -
ecmss lsw. Bat iskss some q the
p'sssnTe out ~ holiday when pa
taVnt a nickel Ia scur pcekst snd have
n errsuect - zstfitx 2 e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

The mizhiy Dominion government
latest exploit war 10 lay is hands upon =
party q hsples American hackleberry
picksrs Who iucRa hously remained
twenty hears across the line, and
proposes 10 ecnhscaGe their vehicles.
ihs Boston J0ssrnai thinks they should
have secured Ecsuss on tie basis OF tia
tornsgs q their carts" The seizure Of
hscklsbsrry pleksrs is. however. not
mor- entertaining than the hsrrsssing by
AmsncaD officials q American farmsrs
on the border, who cannot engage a bar
vsst hand on the Canada side. even
though ire men waited may be their
nsxt door nsigh5ors Both are, doubt
less. instances Of strict construction OF
tas avs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

familiar fz-i7e a. - TFslts So cku-
springs s tse1 Clzr.s Lee. s1n - t1s krsst
ter eterara 'essier snd rresidc7r - = ssh-
t1e en arsi - aair=rslsg. ~ i.exl.,sfcn- "a
- = sf Essrs - age. IS aarhs5.r sd
2 -sa q sas ss-eera ?. Ehe seeFis q -
s<zza
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

It - sBaouaesd ihst CIARA Lorrsz
kEi.ECeH wi retur1. Et is nos vsry cog
sirce ths far Ezreisr sang ".fis Hard
ss SsY Farewell With teara Ia bsr syss.
Pre- sae asa 3 hushsud &c support aov.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

this = = esnraien Of fntsilecs. sssori-
r1 sc ERcE. 6uf tss Cciiosssl Lar is
ssrssopias tae greater sbsrs ~ fnfsise-
ta .e'iviiy and aaliry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Jsesa ass hsd nui storm Nass be
having csnpaiEa over seers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-04

Az slcag t2a s4nis VI ils s.E2ls fss-
tagaag ssrs asafa skpFssslozs ef AaalI-
asloa a. tls l4smBsfs u lAs GEaat kap-
il. Typos sphlssl t'aloa passes, ~s4s-
.Es li-sls lzil white hats ald llsisss dec
czalsd sifh san nao<sls, sGd Gary ing
csass- H4Ealsas q peeps ~ the eFosd
declared .ssl 80 grlalsss pfsssulsd .
bstt-f appearance ia4a a1y othsF BODY
q Usa "a ne parade
The lzLElEAA- hEsALB . EysiiGsd
tbss sgoh coo plluasnls ssrs tssio4sd
aaa ibsi they eogid Dc % las.y be-
stDwsd apea TIE asa. soms of seem So
smplvYsd la 80 s0mposIng roon- Bsiors
ths IA aaaAsi- hEEALD eaAas isso exa ..
eeee Tia pf.aieFs GA tie iAly papers IA
thls ssiy ssfs rscsiyinz - ssnts shoas-
sad smz ier dsg work and - esess Ter
nlget Eork As = rssuis of tie litssal
management oi .ais pager ,hs griesi sEs
nov - aaa 50 csats per Thousand, while
Tue Iambsr " printers employed has
isrzsly .asrssssd. zad 80 ths fELssEAM-
zEaAD hss 81 especial rsasoa FOR rs
.9ie.8g ia The prcspsiiy oi tAs printers.
v hss ths remark haz osan made By
some 0ns vac did nos visa 70 DO par
tlssa tEst the President lad done better
thaa % iaeaghi 20 soa.d tas answer has
bssu. "ds hasa shasn bis tras -slf YET
NaR aat.l co Is sars % the ofiss ;or IA
other fcur ysars and ss- Aow differently
hs oil coudaol blmsslL" It locks a. II
m bis snx.sty g. 0s -. ssctsd he was
oegianlnk 10 show himself aow Waa.
howl d indisns1oa would hsYs coma
from toe thsoa1s q the Democrats II =
Republican Prssidsn. Who bad posed a.
t-s original SCI only evil service re-
forasf shoaid hsvs contrl 0utsd $4,000
towards bis owa rs-slecton, and some
q "a Democratic papers are so partisan
sEd depraysd a 10 glory n Il. Gscvfg
ClsysLASD . certainly nos a SAFE maa
have 10 Oihce gaosber tour years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
BROADBRIR'S n. Y. LETTER

AS fickle as woman, is a fayorite figure
Of speech. But why womanP If there
IL thing on the planet more tickle than a
man ] have yet failed to discover it.
-Four weeks ago Jewish synagogue here
was besieged by thousands of pushing and
screaming Jews. all intensely anxious to
get sight of and hear the new orthodox
prophet of the house of Israel and Judah.
To those who had charge of the learned
Rabbits first appearance the demonstration
may not have appeared noYel. Ia Russia
Jew or Gentle priest is regarded far diff
ferntly from what he is in the United
States. Rabbi Joseph had been used to a
large and DEVOTED following in Russia, and
the Russian Jew clings to all the old moldY
and threadbare forms OF his faith with an
intense constancy. in comparison to which
our modern religions have few parallels.
The Russian and Polish Jews on arriving
in New York we're shocked at the hetreo-
doxy Of Isr@Ps sons and daughters. They
went into Or. GottshiePs magnificent
Temple EmEls iuel on the Filth Avenue,
and TO their horror saw men protesting to
be Jews sitting before the Holy o. HOLES
with their heads uncovered, and beside
them In their pews their wives and child
rem. They no longer wore tae ralas which
had been the distinctive sign of the ortho-
dex Wership2er for eOurtless generations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

Gov Foraker addressed Republican
meeting at West Union, o., last week, on
which occasion wagon in the procession
bore the charming motto: 'To Hell with
DemocracyW while still another displayed
a banner labelled: "Blane and Protekshun.'
From this IL would appear that the Repub
lcans in that particular section of Ohio are
wild, woody and in need of schoolmaster
Dover Inde1.
President Cleveland attests his interest
in the Democratic campaign by contr
button of $4,000. The performance il
marked by all the unselfsh patriotism of 6
man who gives $4,000 to have himself re.
tanned in $4,000 position. n.-Jefersonan
The Ohio Democrat who holds pos
Office worth $50 year and has been asked
for campaign contribution of 500 will pro
badly resign and saved $25. He loves hi
party no doubt, but not $25 worth NOR,
than his salary
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

THE MUCH LoNGED FOR AND ANXIOUS
" awaited letters of acceptance of Grover
Cleveland, Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent, and Benjamin Harrison, Republican
nominee for President, were received this
week. Both letters are valuable political
documents and mighty interesting reading.
Benjamin Harrison says that the mean
ing of the present issue cannot be obscuIed.
1t is not contest of schedules but an issue
of wide-apart principles. The assault upon
our protective system is open and defiant.
Protection is assailed as unconstitutional
and vicious in power and that the Mills bill
is only step in the direction of free trade.
He opposes the importation of contract
labor and believes firmly in the enforcement
Of the laws relating to Chinese immigra-
tion. Mr.. Harrison boldly opposes trusts
and all forms of combinations, and heartily
fayors pensions to soldiers and sailors.
Grover Cleveland boldly takes the position
of his party on the great issues of the day
and calls for reduction of the present un.
Just and heavy taxes that so oppress the
great mass of laboring people. He views
graYely the accumulation of idle funds in
the treasury vaults and states the results il
will have on the business and laboring in.
terests of the country If IL is allowed thus
to accumulate. "True TO the undertaking
course of the Democratic party" says Pres
ident Cleveland, we will not neglect the in
terests of labor and our workingmen."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
prRaonAL AND POLITICAL.

The indianapolis Journal kept standi
ing reward of $1,000 in its column for many
weeks for proof that General Harrison ever
said that one dollar per day was enough for
a workingman, and we're he the Governor of
Indiana he would shoot down the strikers
or force them back to work. Edwin F.
Could a Knight of Labor, of indianapolis,
having collected statements from Is men,
who say they heard General Harrison make
the remarks in question, will demand the
$1,000 reward from the Journal proprietors.
Mr.. New declares that any man who tells
such stories is liar and that If he swears TO
them he will be prosecuted for perjury.
The Hoosier journalist has evidently been
playing a safe game of bluff, for it is not
probable that the reward can be recovered
by legal proceedings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

ANY CONSIDERATION FOR A CHANGE OF
rules TO govern Democratic nominations in
Carbon county was out of the question at
the Democratic convention on Monday.
Hon. Michael Cassidy's resolution to leave
the matter of adopting the Crawford coun-
ty System of rules and regulations govern
ing nominations of candidates to vote Of
the people at the next primary election was
obstructed and defeated by amendments,
amendments to the amendments and sub
stitutions until the sense and spirit of the
resolution proper was chaos to the great
mass OF delegates. 1t is this manipulation
of affairs that the ADVOCATE wants to see
done away with by the adoption of the
Crawford county System, or we are gener-
GUS enough to end orse any 9th
er system that does away with the present
system of delegate nominations, whereby
the will and power of only few are repre-
sented against the honest sentiment of the
many. The present system Is not Demo
cratic, 1t is not honest to the great mass OF
Democratic voters, for while it represents
the sentiment or will of the bosses it pre-
vents the nomination of men who oftimes
are the peoples choice but are not in ac-
cord with the bosses. There can be nc
denying this. Here at home delegates are
elected and instructed to vote for this ol
that candidate to the exclusion of some
other aspirant for office who may be just as
intelligent and capable, just as worthy Of
favors from the party as is the first man.
but because he fails TO represent or voice
the same opinions on matters, perhaps, as
does the bosses, he must not be nominated
most, if not all the borough and township
election districts in the county. Is it right
is it just to the great mass of Democratic
voters that this delegate juggling should g
willing to submit to it, but with knowl
edge of the corruption, and prostitution o.
the will of the people in mind it emphati
cally denounces the present delegate sys
tenn, as frequently carried on, to be unjus
and against the better sentiment of thu
Democratic party and the voters as whole
The question of changing the rules govern
ing Democratic nominating conventions il
Carbon county is not dead. 1t is live
issue, one that demands and secures the at
tention of voters all over the county.
will assume greater proportions when thu
voters once thoroughly understand wha
the Crawford county system means Politi
cal juggling must be stopped, and it will b.
stopped eventually by honest purpose over
coming the bosses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Weatherly Locals.

-Workmen are busy in grading the new
road that is to connect with the Evergreen
Valley Road. That part of the road which
is south of Spring Mountain is to be made
by the borough of Weatherlv.
Mr.. A. H. Horlacher, of the Post
Office Building, is at present receiving
large lots of peaches from the Jersey or
chards. Lovers of the luscious peach
should be pleased to learn that the crop is
a large one which should give us peaches
at unusual low prices.
About $1,000, was expended this sum-
mer in beautifying the park that surrounds
the Silk Mill. One of the latest improve
ment is front pond
"A number of girls could find work at
the Silk Mill now, and before New Year
100 more are wanted to work the mill to
its full capacity. If some of our capitalists
do no erect some more tenement houses so
that people can move here, the manager of
the mill, Mr.. Loyatt, is obliged to get some
help from Beaver Meadow from which
place he has nearly 100 applicants for
work.
Coal is at present taken down the
grade until late at night. For the last few
years very little coal came down after the
shades of night covered the tracks. Rail-
roading, is not very safe on 146 feet
grade at nigh. But the coal trade is brisk
at present and coal must be moved.
Pay Day last Thursday enllyened our
people and the town. This week is always
busy one for our business men. The
town is also at this time flooded with all
kinds of agents TO relieve our people OF
their surplus cash. We understand the
monthly pay of the Valley Co., at this
place, is about S25000.
Mr.. Swank, of the firm of Tweedle &
Swank, lumber dealers, expects to take a
trip this fall to Maryland to look after
some timberland in that state. At present
he is engaged in clearing the hill on the
west side of Black Creek above Black
Creek junction.
-Workmen are busy this week in laying
crossings, one on First street, one on
Pardee street, at its intersection with
Second street. In the line of pavements
and street crossings this town can stand
much improvement.
Engine 462 Duluth" is at present be-
ing broken in. and when she is limbered
up little she will be consigned to the
Lehigh Division for service in the Bethle-
hem yards.
Our public schools opened on the 3rd
of September for 8 months term. With
two exceptions, the old teachers were re-
employed and IL schools are in operation
with an enrolment at present of about
$40 pupils. Although 140 boys and girls
are now employed at the silk mill, our
population has increased so much during
the summer that our enrolment in the
schools will be nearly equal to- last years S
enrolment. Many families would moYe
to town yet this fall if they could secure
houses Of which there is at present a
scarcity, Our town seems to be destined
for some growth yet anyhow.
OCCASIONAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

TIE TICKET PUT IN NOMINATION ON
Monday by the Carbon County Democracy
Is very good one. Heading off with a
gentleman of intelligence and capability
such as Mr.. Charles II. Seidle, of Normal
Square, has the reputation of being and
failing with that solid, lifelong old Demo
crat, Nathan Stemler, of Towamensing, for
Jury Commissioner, the Democracy can
well feel proud of the work of its represen-
tatives in convention assembled. On the
local page of to-day's issue wepublish short
sketches of the candidates which will prove
interesting reading.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

ing been hung ON the proceeding Friday,
was followed 10 Calvary Cemetery by one
hundred and twenty carriages and five or
six hundred people on foot. Such exhibit
tons are terribly demoralizing, and with
our yellow-covered literature, keep our
prisons full all the time.
Labor Day has come and gone, and for
the first time in our history it really had
the appearance of a general holiday. Twas
glad to see the general observance, and
especially glad to see the manner in which
everything went off. Never before has
labor made such splendid and imposing
show, and especially grateful was IL to
know that the revolutionary elements
were given to understand that they could
not and should not rule the working men
of the United States. / know no other
land where such procession of the labor
element is possible. In no other could be
found such well-dressed, healthy, hand.
some looking body of workingmen. AS
battalion after battalion swept by with
heads erect, all we'll clad, elegantly; no sigr
of want; all proud, erect, well-fed and per
fectly independent-every man looking
abundantly able to take of himsef-i
seemed like the verlest farce to hear frothl
politicians talk of down-trodden labor
That may do for England, Ireland, France
or Germany, but not in the United States
Old glory was the only flag that waved
oyer that magnificent procession. 1t wa
grand and imposing sight, and one tha
must have made the heart of every work
ing man who saw it, beat quicker ant
prouder as he said to himself, these are th
men that have made this nation what it i
to-day-the best country on Gods footstoo
for the working man.
BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
TrOtting Races
AT THE-
LEHIGHTON FAIR,
October 8, A and S, 1888.
Wednesday, October 3. l:3O P M.
NO. 1.-PURsE. $4,000.

Open to all trotting horses In the county, owned
three months prior TO the day of trial, and that
have never gone for money other than county
premiums
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

Beware OF Fraud as my name and the price ar
stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised shoe
betore leaving the factory which protect the
against high prices and Inferior goods. III deale
Offers W. L, Douglas shoes at a redaeed price, o.
says he has them without my name and price stampeS
on the bottom, put him down US a fraud.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
LEHIGHToN. PA.
NOTICE.
MAucu CHUNK, Sept. 5, 1855

MAUcH CHUNK, Sept. 5, 1888.
The Republican Gounty Convention Of
Carbon County will be held at the Court
House, Mauch Chunk, on Monday, Sept.
II, 1883, at II o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose Of nominating Congressional Con-
ferees, and candidates for Assembly, Asso-
ciate Judge, ProthonotarY, Sheriff, Coro-
ner, and Jury Commissioner. The dele
gate elections will be held in the various
districts on Saturday, Sept 10Th from 8 tC
SPIN. JAMES KErFER,
Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15

Open to all trOttlng colts in the county, not over
four years old, and owned three months prior 10
the day of trial, and that have never gone for
money other than county premiums.
NO. 2.-PURSE, $1,000
First premium. ....,............ 20 90
Second premium. .......................... Is 90
lhlfu premium. ......................... 10 90
Fourth premium. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
SALE OF STANDS


NIFIT VIIII7If T W ' IlIlTTII0l
The Refreshment Stands and other ,r,v-
ileges will be rented to the highest o. "a I,as,
bidders on SATURDAY, SEPT. ENTRER yFIS
22nd 1888, at 2 o'clock p. IN On A. tbe a
Grounds of the Society, auS m 70 which
time sealed proposals will "a received from
the different Bands in u e Comfy 70 firm
ish music during tho Fair. either for one.
two or three days naming each day, We'd
nesday, Ihursd'.y or Friday, and how much
pay per day, or for the three DAYS.
ELWEN BAUER, Sec'y.
THos. EooNs, Prest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-15
Thursday, October 4, l:3O P. NJ.
Friday, October 5, l:30 P. M.
Open to all trotting horses.
NO. b.-PURSE, $4,000.

tS-A Committee of Arrangements VIII be ap-
pointed TO superintend all matters pertaining 10
the the race course, settle all disagreements and
difficulties, and enforce time of speed and en-
tries, whose decisions Will be final.
CONDITIONS. - All the above races will be
mile heats in harness, except for Purse No 4,
Running Race, will not be In harness), best three
IN hve, and iye or more horses TO enter. and
four or more 20 start. An entrance fee OF ten
per cent; OF the purse for which entered must be
paid 70 the Secretary before any horse can be
entered for a race, and all entrance fees must be
forfeited II the horse shall be found by the Judges
of the Association TO be ineligible Tor the race
for which they are entered.
Horses entered for Purse No. 8 cannot contest
for other premiums, except In race open TO all.
To get first premium in Purse No. o, horse must
trot one mile In Ss; for second premium, In
2; ;39; for third premium In 40, and for fourth
premium In 2;4l. horse distancing the field,
Will receive the first premium only. All entries
for races win positively close on Saturday, Sep
tember 20, 1888, at s;O0P NJ. Heats for Purses
1, 2, 3 and 1, will be made alternately All trials
OF speed not made during the day named, viii
be considered as drawn, and the entrance fee
refunded by the Society. All horses entered for
Races need not appear In cayalcade.
THOS. KOONS, ELWEN BAUER
President. Secretary.