davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

II there is any person who wants
copyright it is the editor. So much
copy wrong is what is wearing out his
lie.
The editor who saw a lady making
for the only seat in the street car found
himself crowded out to make room for
more interesting matter"
81 don wish TO say anything against
the indivi Iual in question" said very
polite gentleman, "but would merely re
mark IN the language OF the poet, that 10
him truth is stranger thansfction.' "
Judge: "Have you anything to say
before the court passes sentence upon
you?" Prisoner: ''Well all pye got to
say is, / hope your honor'H consider the
extre youth oi my lawyer, an let me
oil easy"
Smith "Yyho is that philanthropist
so carefully sprinkling ashes on the
slides on the public sidewalks ?p Brown:
''Hc is not a philanthropist. He is the
President of an accident insurance asso-
citation.
This is the toast which the modest
Irishman drank to the Englishman
''Here's to you as good as you are, and
here's TO me as bad as L am but as good
IS you are, and as bad as / am, Pm as
Good IS you are as bad as | am"
a steward wrote to a bookseller in
London for some books TO fit up his
masters library, in the following terms:
in the first place, l want SIX feet OF
theology, the same quantity oil meta
physirs, and near yard OF old civil law
in foio."
Mrs. FiniSan: "He's no better,
doctor. You towld me to give him as
much of the powder as would lay on six
pince. / hadn't siNpince, but / gave
him as much rs would go on five pinnies
an two halfpinnies, and It done him no
good at all, at all L''-falAy Eoi1s.
-3iiss Todidum (complaisantly), "Ah,
Mrs. Gcldbags, no one could mistake
who the mother OF these handsome
childr is. ! on ought 10 Toe proud OF
them, .or they inherit ali their mothers
Tn told but you know l never met my
husbands first wife. ."-Judge.
Miss Alhbone," said Mr. Bean, rs
they sat by the dIm light of a turned
down kerosene lamp, your voice IS a
constant reminder to me OF 4 beautiful
song" "Ah Mr.. Bean, how sweet of
YOU to say that. Is il any particular
song - Yes; the star Spangled Ban
ner,' because you always begin with oh,
say = p"-Me.rOSe JOeridl-
The tables were turned in rather a
lunnN way the OlilSI tldN u l1Dll a hJstiL4Cu-
larry vigorous speaker at a Nomans
Rights meeting. Waving her long arms
like the sails OF windmill a lady asked
III the women OF this country We're to
rise up IN their thousands and maroh TO
the polls, / should like 10 know what
there is on this earth that could stop
them 20 And in the momentary silence
which followed this peroration, a still,
small voice remarked: "a mouse -
-"You will come to our fair to-mor-
row evening, Mr.. Sampson OF course,
she said, with a beWitching smile, "and
You must bring lots OF money with you."
Mr.. Sampson was so overcome by the
smile that he WAS on his knees before he
knew il, and presently everything was as
it should be. "George, dear the girl
said later on, and she said it thought
fully, perhaps it will be rs well for you
not 10 bring too much money tomorrow
evening. We ought both TO practice
economy now, you know"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

"a { last, in a kind Of nervous spas1n
sprang to my feet and turned toward the
door. The sight froze mel There is no
other word for it'll was rigid. ] could
no more stir than / could arrest the mo
tion Of this train now and Instantly Ny
very heart stopped its beating / wonder
J didn't drop dead myself, for therc-no5
SIX feet from me-with the liyid rallor OF
death on its face, and its CLASSY eyes
glued 10 mine, stood the corpsel
'TLen it began 70 approach me. 1t did
not seem TO walk-it glided, and not till
ii reached me did it make a single appar-
ent movement. Then - Just stand uD,
viii youg 1 can illustrate better what
occurred'
/ did 30, and he rose at the same time.
and we stood facing each other in the
compartment. was dimly conscious at
the moment that we were crossing Bat
tersea bridge. The undertaken, as he
went on, repeated upon me the actions
he described.
''Then this dead thing" ne said to me,
''slowIy lifted its arms and laid its icy
fingers on my cheeks and moved them
gently downwards to my shoulders. press
ing hard against me all the time on
either side, a. ! do now on you, and
wherever the hands lay they seemed to
draw the very lie out of the flesh be-
meath them. S!owly-oh, how slowly
they glided on downward from my
shoulders 70 my breast, beneath my coat,
like this. Try to conceive it-try, If you
. can.
Wherever they touched they drew
something away from me-somc virtue
seemed to 90 ont of me. And then 1he
frightful thought came TO me that was
dying b. piccemeal, al,-that I was parting
with something dear TO me as life-bit by
bit / coulI feel It ebbins-ebbiuC, and
at last the horror grew oa conviction.
This ghCul was drawing my life's blood
into his own veins, was sucking my sub
stancei What lost he gained! lie en-
riched himself by making me poor, and
il would end
''Victoriap' shouted guard, opening
the carriage door.
BLESS my souir' exclaimed the under
taker, .'are We in? ] must hurry o catch
my train out" He seized his satcEel, and
was on the step before I could get my
breath to say:
But the story! want to hear the end
of it,"
He was on the platform now
''Oh. there isn't much more, he called
back. The ghoul succeeded-th2t' : allr''
and he was gone before l could say an
other word.
AS followed porter to cab, and all
the way home, L tried to conceive what
the undertaken could mean. How could
the dead man nave succeeGed2 Here the
undert aker was, alive and well, telling
me the storT. Il was very annoying and
disappointing to be SO baked, after be-
ing so wrought rryn. The undertaken
had left me no address. so that l was
apparently doomed never 10 know the
solution.
Only apparently" however. When I
got ont of the cab at my door ] could ind
no loose change TO pay the driveT-yet I
had some when l took that train at
! Dover; ny well-furnished pocket-book-
| though that, too. l had at Dover-was
| gone as well; and my watch and chain
| had followed suit.
II Is painful to lose confidence in hu-
| nan nature IL this way
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
A uINT TO THE ENrERPRIsIxG.
THE Industry Of Rearin,. Spous.cs r5r- tl,e,

The Industry OF Rearing Spougcs ror the,
Market.
n. Oscar Schmidt, professor Mt the Uni
versity ot Graft. in Styria, has invented g.
method by which pieces of living sDonce
are broken OF and planted in a favorable
spot. From very small cuttings OF this
kind, Prof. Schmidt has obtained large
spouges in the course OF three years, and
al n very small expense.
One OF his experiments gave the result
that the cultivation OF 4.03J spouges mad
not cost more than 225E, including th.
interest Tor three years on the capital cx-
pended.
TIE Austro-auucarian Governments
has been 50 much struck with tho inn
portauce-of these experiments that ft Eas
Officially authorized the protection OF this
new industry on the coast of Daluatfa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
T1ov one Drummer I1eepa ,rar-,,

said travelling man in the Palmer
House. Chicago:
never order fire in my room Mt =
country hotel. / carry a u,rninc appn-
ratus along which is both convenient ana
not cost ly TO myself. See:i
And he pulled out n pair Of nippers and
gas-burner which would throw q fame
at least seven inches wide
at s tais way Eo coutirael. 'T -er-
lster ana SO 10 nay room. Ihe burner Is.
OF course, plu-eed with cotton SO chat
you can't crt enough light to SEQ the bed
by yauE it OF with MY III pers. scre--
on my own patent appliance, and hen sit
10y thc window and watch rhe city cas-
tank sink Gown towards the ground ,vAl.o
my room gets warm"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

Little Girl-''Mrs. Brown. ma wants 10
know n she could borrow dozeu eggs
She wants 10 put 'em under q hen.
Neighbor-''S you've got Il nc0 set
tlng have ycus didn't know sOu kept
heuS
Littic Girl" No N. we loit. Let 4!rs.
smith goiu' TO lenu as a Lea tEi- N1aots
ter set. isu Lla thought ID you a itad Us
sou.e esgS Ns'ye get lee L~=y eGtse-is.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
Too Many Weddings.

Bishop Whitaker has deposed from the
ministry OF the Protestant Episcopal
Chun'h, at his request, Rev. J. J. Sleeper.
who ms been marrying - many couples
IL Camden, \. j.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

II there is any person who wants
copyright it is the editor. So much
copy wrong is what is wearing out his
lie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

The large and reliable circulation q the CAM
nRfA FEEErIAE commcnds II To the favorable CON
slderaGi0n OF advertisers. ghoso faVorg viii boa
earfef al The lQliONInR low raies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
EDWARD BANKS ~ A THIEF.
Ella White Puts Oficers On His Track and
They FIND stolen Property.

Ella White Puts Omcers ON His Track and
They FIND stolen Property.
Edward Banks, the colored man who
became involved In law suits with Eliza
White, q woman that he had intended to
marry, seems TO have gotten himself into q
peck OF trouble. lie brought several suits
against Eliza before Alderman Deem, and
she was compelled to remain In the station
over one night This only made the woman
the more bitter and she resolved TO tell
few things that she knew about Ed ward.
She told Alderman Halbach that he Was q
thief and informed him concerning some OF
his operations. Although she had been
engaged to marry tho man she said that
when she learned his true character she
dropped him. Alderman Halbach put Con.
stables Bsrnhold and Wittick on the case
aud they learned considerable.
Banks came to Lancaster something
over year ago and for several
months recently was employed by Abra-
ham Hirsb. He had access TO that gentle
mans house on North Duke street, his
store on East King, and the tobacco ware
house OF his son Harry. Banks left Mr..
Hlsh's employ two weeks ago, but while
he was there 1t was thought that he was
stealing. A number OF articles were
missed, and now since the woman's ex.
posure Banks is found to be tho guilty.
man. The offioers yesterday searched the
houses OF Edward Mellon and Henry
Barber, on North street, with whom Banks
boarded. Among other things they
found an inkstand, calculating machine
| and other articles which had been stolen
from David Hlrsb; paper weight, cabs
and white elk handkerchief belonging tC
Harry Hirshl and u lot OF ladies' hats, fur
| cap, satche!, stockings, leggings, silver
| knives and forks, pocket book and MILL
merry goods, belonging to Abraham HIrsh,
| which were stolen from his store. 1t Ia
| charged that some time ago while Banks
wac putting coal into Mr.. Hirshs cellar he
broke open the door and stole lot OF wine
All OF the goods recovered, AZ mentioned
above, were identified by the owners. A
coat and blanket, stolen from James s vain,
WAS also found and identified. There are
five charges OF larceny against Banks
| already and more will likely be brought
| gold. headed cane and a fine knit Jacket
were also found In the possession OF Banks.
They are also believed to have been stolen.
From papers aud lotters found on the
| accused he In believed to have sailed under
| the names Of Edward Daisy and Charles
Dorsey, and he Is supposed to be an active
thief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
DEd THIS

hEiMHR In this city. on the 18Th inst
Henry Harman heimer. ia tho 72d year OF his
age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family, also
st' Joieph's Beneficial society, ana ali other
CATHOLIC societics, are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, from his late residence,
NO 2S West orange street. on Monday morn.
ing al ~ O'Clock, High Mass at St Joseph's
Church al clock. lnterment at St Joseph's
cemetery. oIsqtd
BoaDEE0RR-l In this city. on the 18Th In 81 =,
m may 'H'. .uerger, wile OF Loren2 BomUerger,
IN the list year OF her age.
ihc relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from the residence OF her husband. No, s,i
Manor street on sunday afternoon at o clock.
ihtei mont NJ lions cemetery. Funeral
private. olo o.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
Rev York Markes

kEw YORK. Oct 10 9-Flour market ann
.tne, e. s5GS % superfne, " 4Sgst %; MINI
Extra. q taGi 70; City GIl. E1tTa. 40 2osrb hn
Wintor Wheat extra. i3 25Js rs. w ~
Whrat-No |. Red. state. o. 1901 IS; No, Q
q OSS; 10; 2 RED. Winter. Nov, fl ioLL
Dec, 81 llAi roeeipts, 1880; shipment Is
=, Corn No 2. Mixed. Cash. so,c
,,,T,, S%H 1in mec' 6IHc; receipts, 81 10
o. o0al9 No, !. ,whito, state. 4gc. No. . oo,
QUO No. ? mixed, Oct, aJc; NOV. 3ILc
Ryo Gun; state 7hc.
BARLEY cuu, ut S5435c.
foTk Gun Ola hess. sl6 9ItllG 75
Lard nominal; NV, Ss65; Dec. ,siy
holasee. nominal TOR 90 boiling s,.cs t,,
Black suap lsv. New Orleans 2OSniac ~ '''
IuIponuue dull At 45SEtiSa.c
hosln quiet strained 10 good el LOBF O6
Eetroieum quiet: Refined In Casss' 10
ere,ghls steady grain to LiyerpoOI gsT
bbatteE hrln Western Creamery, 26126Sc.
Slste pa Factory, 1SGsc Fancy White. l2s,
nc Onto flai sHQlOAc. ~
1!2j. "estefn' ~
,.,g .Tssr qtio: Refined Cuuoaf. SIC; Grapula.
inIlow dull Prime City. SIC
ace nominal Carolina, fair torooa IA,
Sonee steady; fair Csrgoes, for Rio ist<o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

low, as the horse has trotted down In tho
thiriies. Ho is eleven years cid.
The management OF tho park have secured
Samuel Chapman to take care OF the
grounds He formerly had charge OF the
Hanover track and understands his busi
ness, Ho handling a number OF horses
at the park now.
The judges OF the races yesterday, the
drivers or somebody else succeeded In mix.
ing up the colors terribly.
1t Is said by parties who know that tho
track 10 little bit fast
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

rs% i0sE, Oct, -. p. m.-Money olosa,
AZ Eek per cent Exchange steaoy !. nos,eo
tES5' o. tHG' ssS; actual rates a; 80
s"T., 0's. tot ou seys ana u sSoi $50 for demand
bid ~ No. VI oel.
The stock market TO day opened s,ron,.
sno on buying OF Union Pacifc G prices hsaa,' >
70 " osuVan'e ana worked gradually u D ,hrongr-
~ a, .ne morning under the lead OF that stock.
per cent. The market has since been s,ro,,' r1 ~
bat duL, O0n s"oDk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Our line is most complete as
well in this as in any other de,
partment. A few things worth
mentioning.
| New Black Silk Cord Wrar
Trimmings. with gimp pendants
50. S5c, 81 and SI.s5 yard.
Black Silk Cord Trimming
at IS, 35, SO, 75c, ST and up.
wards.
| Colored Silk Cord Trim
mings, at 55, SO and 75c a yard.
New Milanese Silk Cord
Trimmings, all colors, 40 to 75c
a yard.
Handsome Black and COL
ored Braid Ornament Trim.
mlngs, ST. SO, IS, 9oc, 81 and
$3.50 a yard.
Silver and Gold Cord Trim
mlngs, at SO and 75c yard.
Braid Sets, in black and
colors, 81, so, 75c and 81 a set.
Braid Panels, 50, 75c, ST and
SI.5o, in black and colored.
Bead Ornaments, 10, IS, 20,
IS, so, 55, SO and 75c a pair.
Silk Cord Ornaments, &C
apiece up.
Wrap Trimmings, OF Crimped
Silk Braid, 50, 75c, 81 and
SI.25 a yard.
Gimp Balls and Spikes, e,
soc and 81 a dozen.
Girdles, black and all colors,
SO, 75c and 81.
Black and Colored Hercules
Bralds, 4 to 20 line, by the yard
or piece.
Black and Colored Silk
Braids and Bindings, Ia to 80
line.
SoutaChe Braids in black, |
colored, silver and gold.
Bead Sets and Beads Fronts. |
Novelties in Black Braid
pieces.
New Dress Buttons, in all
the leading Fall Shades, at s,
10, IS and 2sc a dozen.
Novelties in Millinery opened
this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
Chicago Produce s,srse,

CuioAGo, Oct ~, g:}O a. m.-Market op,nsc
Wheat-Dec sl II May 81 l2k
Corn Oct. iS14ci Nov, 43Hc; Dec, 4skc,
May. 3y5Ic, ''7se
oats-oct., 2iHci Nov. 2HIe; Dec, "a,
May. 2g.c N" -'S
Fork-Nov s4tOi May, sI4 Tx
Eerd-NoV. rs57Ei Nov, IS l2ai May, ls 27x
Short kibs- Jan, ~ S2k " -'N
CLOSING.
May, o. I2k. '''A-' DeS u ~.
&C, G0r19sT-I,1e'.. 9sI 'S5'c Nov. i3Xc; Dec, .o.c
nSS nSS's@oct' scIn :+5.c.; Nov. 24.e; Dec, 2sl!c
"a tts29TtE-MGE. s9t May. 90 Ooi Nov. .li o.; Dec
MAJ LSis a. s.ro,,'eI' 'ss5; Nov, o 40; Dec ,,e,.
Snort Eios-oct, O. 10; ;Jan,U3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

Tho following were elected oflicers o
Commandery No. 80 knights OF st. John
at their meeting on Thursday evening
Commander, Martin Dlllich; Vice com.
mander, f. w. Rehm secretary, Thcs +
McElligott; treasurer, Charles Zsch OK.
ecutive committee, John Hertz, William
Guerrinne, Florence Rshm, Leo. Houser
Cbas. DIehl messenger, Martin Deitcher
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
MA N n ETY.,
Philadelphia Produce MARKET.

~ PHILADELPHIA, oct. IL. Flour firm sales
Family, @ Oo9o 10: Western do, sS 600 G o !:
winter Patents, u g.67 oOi Spring do, COOa
kyo, "a l2S8i25.
=, W. hen1-oe.; tlCCi Nov, GU7; Dec,
,Gorn-Oct' tlc; Nov. Soc Dec, Csssr; jan,
Jan, 3Sc, N''' ''.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
Hnndsnna CaIde

just received, at the lsTRLtIGENCts OrPICE
tho finest line OF Fancy Cards ever brou ght tt
this city. lust the thing for Fall ana Holiday
Advertising. Prices reasonable. Call ana SO,
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

CREW strawberry Plug Tobacco ana cave the
Tags Tor Il handsome present
c. Du1TENHuFEB. Solo Agent,
sB-lmd EWest King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

CHEW Straw berry Plug Tobacco ana save tho
1ags for II handsome present.
DUrTENhoFEa. Sole Agent,
sli-imd a7 West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
HIRSH & BROTHER.

Our Merchant Tailoring Depart
ment is in full blast. We have lust
received 800 dozen new scarfs of all
the latest shapes and designs. These
goods are all satin lined and made
from the finest silks and satins, rang
ing in price from 25c. to 75c. each.
They are, without exception, the
finest for the money in the city.
Underwear is still leading with us.
Such quality for the price cannot be
found elsewhere. We have anything
you want in Underclothing from
l7c. to 81 90 each.
Our Clothing Department contains
great bargains. Oyercoats seem to
rule at pr2sent-s3. 90 to S25. co is our
code of prices, and any kind or style
coat can be found here. All of these
goods are of our own make.
Ten Dollars will give you the choice
OF 30 different style Suits in all the
latest fashion fabrics-Cutaway or
Sack Coats.
What you don't see in the way of
Clothing We will make you to order.
No one goes away dissatisfied, as the
choice IS just and prices such as none
can follow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

CHEW strawberry Plug Tobacco and save the
Tags for handsome present,
{. .DuTrENHOFkR, Sole Agent.
slt ina ~ West King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
MOTHS OF THE RACES.

The cls'zeus OF Mannheim seem to take
.1ss' interest in their drying park, and
.nsy nave good reason to feel proud of II, ~
ao s'scA u hrst'class. The meetings o, the
sano heid yesterday bring good crowd of
people 70 town and The hotels were crowded.
asupper time last evening. 'N
Ine score cards, which were sold on tba
kouaaf, giving the names OF the horse.
coIor', 6c, were very well gotten up, beIng
snsngei In a very convenient mannes
Aus 'he second lea! in the last RAGS Tom
hoek wool, The uo!ling horse, Was brougbI
sP.a he track and sod. lie brought tI2I
9ae YES purcha'od by Acam Fupk, O,
Asesnan' 1ss price was considered rather
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
THE THREE MINUTE RACE.

The next rscs WAS the three minute class
and there were but three entries, viz: Mer-
maid, Bobby b, and handsome ID. In the
first heat Mermaid was ahead Of tho start,
but soon fell back aud Handsome d, forged
to the front winning the heat with Mer-
maid second. Handsome was to the front
ut once in the second heat, closely followed
by Bobby, with Mermaid far IN the rear
on account OF bad breaking. The
race was very close between tho two
hrst named horses from the time they
passed under the wire for the ret time 10
the three quarter pole whoro the Brubaker
horse began breaking and Handsome d
look winning LEAD. The third heat and
the race was taken by Handsome in good
shape. Tho other two horses had a strug-
gle for second, ss each had boen second and
third once, but Bobby got there by coming
iu second sgsia. TIE summary Is us fol.
lows:
TrotiinC-3WO class. Purse gO-{25 TO frgt
tlb TO second and ElU ~ tn ri
owen L, Deeds enters b 4. uandsome Dl !
Milton Brubaker enters u. K. Bobby B.B 2
David Behney eaters h. III. Mermaid 4 \
line, 2AtA 2.i3H, 2Alk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
NEW ENVIRONMENTS.

WANTED--A COUNTRY GIRL TO
" 90 Pousework md learn to attend n
flne BakeIy In Philadelphia. character m % 8.
De xood. willing and ObiginR person Al
utss, MRS. THOMAS a. ECaMAS
No 2'l south asa St, Phiiadel piia, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

Furnished by y. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, Oct. ~, Loo o'clock y. IN.
wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork. lara
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
RorTERs AND PAGERS Att,

The lsst race was for both trot,.,. nd
PAGERS and II was big feature OF the days.
rPoft' There were four entries but only
three started. Ralph Jones, PAGER, owned
py the Baker Brothers, OF LItilz, was win.
arawn' This was a great disappointmen,
10 many folks, as there is q great rivalry
peiween This horse and Doc, q PAGER. ownod
py John h, Apple, OF Manheim. who
started IN tie race The other Lotses ,ro,o
Fiss d D9eTr's Sherman Bashay and Ton,
LOCKWOOD, both trOtteIs. Redwood ta.
no snow IL the race a. any time. az ha
behaved badly by breaking and no was
drawn after the second heat, The cor,as,
narrowed dowa 20 Bashaw and D,c ,ra
PAGER, and they gave a fine exhibjliop IL
the first heat Doc started Of abeso hnt NO.
ana allowed the trOtter TO p.ss hmm o,,
win easily. The second heat was ve,v ,,oot
The Two horses were almost uerA s,d
necA al unes aha It Wss beauti
ful race Gil the way sroupd ,no
tfotIer winning hnaliy by a very 'shor,
space When the horses were caiIed nm,
.oI 'he issi neat II was already dark, and
.no moon was up but under cloud, The
NURSES could scarcely be seen 4. times. Al
ro s'ai'' Doc broke very badly, and In fact
.os' s'oppeu' When he recovered be
oio some wonderful work, ana, slthoueh
ne mad fallen way behind, be onickIn
closed the gap and was ALMOST ON ,ts
uolter at the hslt-mile. All tho -
around they were close, bu. the 10y "y
morse won, he had no room 70 snsra
however, a. the PAGER pushed him
Here Is the summary: A- had'
s,t,ae hecs ior Pscers ena Trotters -Premip,, 40,
r,.s = ~ 80 20 second ana 40 10 third fO''
Siss Dosrf enters b. T., Sherman IA.
rrs- n, -. - ,'-''' '''s'..................l
Sona II. pp!e enters b. r., Doc ''''''''5i /
Wn,s a. shusar enters b. T., Ton hock