davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04

lnclosing money. In such cases they
must be addressed to l.. A. Burke, Re-
Ceiver United States Land Office, Aber.
deem, Dakota -
Religious services will be held at the
sehool.house Sunday after next at II q.
m. Sunday.school every Sunday at 10
o'clock, fast time.
Our friend George Gussner, Bismarck's
jolly Butcher, recently went back on his
bachelor friends and became benedict
But that will not prevent him continuing
to supply our citizens with everything to
be found in frst-class market. EN-.
mons county people should not forget
to call on Mr.. Gussner when in Bismarck.
Geo. 7. Webster. lawyer, of Bismarck,
has very large clientage In the United
States land practice. which has come to
him because of his ability to furnish
money at low rates to his clients, and for
the further reason that his charges are
reasonable and he is always ready to help
poor men. whether they come to his office
with money or not.
Darlington News: Now let us all
smile. The secretary of state Of doomed
and booming sKansas officially reports
that the wheat yield of all Kansas in 1887
was 1860. 900 bushels. Two North Da-
kota counties alone-Walsh and Grand
Forks--ralsed in 1887 the greater quantity
| of ~, 500, 900 bushels of wheat anG 4, $780,
| 900 bushels of oats.
Mrs. Streeter and Master Francis Blaine
Streeter (the Bible names didn't suit)
started for home Monday afternoon; but,
as the weather was chilly and the winds
brisk. the youthful Frank protested so
vigorously and loudly against the trip
that his mother concluded to ston at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Lawrence
and wait for better weather. They will
be home the first sunshiny day.
George Jennings, the Bismarck grocer,
whose store is on the corner of Main and
Fifth streets. is building up splendid
reputation for fair dealing among the
people of the Missouri Slope. And one
reason therefor is that lie keeps fresh
and pure stock at all times and his prices
are reasonable. The well-knewn firm of
McCrory g. Co., butchers and general
meat'dealers, are in the same building.
Quite discouraging and peculiar thing
has happened to Mr.. Ed Taylor. a we'll
known and hespltable farmer of south
western BurleIgh. The soil ON his pre-.
emption Is quite sandy, though it has
raised several as good crops as these
grown on darker soils near by. lie has
140 acres plowed, and last year he sum-
mer fallowed it. This spring it was seed
ed and narrowed, being finely pulverized.
Then came the dry weather and the
winds. the latter lifting up the soil. de-
posting it on the surrounding prairie, and
leaving the wheat bare. Again it was
narrowed, and again the wind uncovered
it, One night last week thousands of
geese alighted in the field and remained
there until they had completely cleaned
the seed from about forty acres. Mr..
Taylor has about 200 acres besides this
piece, and that IS all right, much of it
being up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
GIoncOe.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
Frank Smith has sold his claim to F.
D. Smith. of Menoken. Frank, hswevor,
will not move into his new home until
fall. go. That fascinating and dudish
young bachelor, Sylvester Hurst, has
rented Postmaster Rebinson's and the
Rev. Williams farms. =. :. The matri
monial is second only to the boy boom
in Emmons. Married--In Bismarck, on
Tuesday. April "a, 1888, by the Rev.
Charles B. Austin, Mr.. Peter Ferguson,
Of Winona, OAK, to Miss Janet Jackson,
of Glencoe. Oak. Peter IS rustling
young hiclandmon who came to Dakota
three years ago aud has a good sheep
ranch Oh the river. The bride came out
from Scotland to Glencoe last summer,
and has made many friends, who wish the
young couple much JOY and happiness.
..... Grant Buckley has rented the
Bates place for a year. 1 hear that he
will give dance on the 10Th of next
month, to which all arc invited. Mr..
DuShASf HAS Claucu HIS Wol1-huOWu Stil-
lion Prince to It. w. Griffin, of Bismarck.
,.....Some exquisite humorist recently
wrote "Wosh you dirty fase" on tablet
of soap and sent it by mail TO the Rustler.
Now, that young man ought to go into
partnership with "Porker" and run hu.
morous weekly paper. Their names
would go down to posterity along with
those of Josh Billings, Nasty, Bill Nye,
tc......C. Farr recently got his horses
and harrows kind of mixed up with a
straw Carrier, some belts, and cylinder
or two with broken teeth sticking out,
which some forgetful individual had left
in the middle of Mr. F.'s field. No dam.
age done; but won't the owner kindly
remove about half an acre of "unconsid
cred tr;fles" and allow Mr.. F. to finish
seeding? HUSTLER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Notice of Final Proof.

r AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, Dr. APRIL
L3, 1sss.-Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be mad 9 be-
fore the judge of the district court, or in his
absence before the clerk of said court, at Will
.iamsport, D. T., on May ,21, 1883, viz:
LUTHER A. COUCH,
For the southeast quarter of section No. 8, in
township No. 1874 north. of range No. rs west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Leonard du Heaume, William l..
Yeater, Aquilla Croghan, Edward c. Campbell,
all of Williamsport, D. T.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
80 2PER YEAR. in ADVANCE.
We'll, Mr.. Higbee arrived

mons County. We'll, Mr.. Higbee arrived
recently, and one day this week he brought
his purchase ursto Wiliamsport and ex-
.hiblted him to the admiring gaze Of our.
lovers Of handsome and valuable horse.
flesh. And they were not disappointed,
for tho animal proved to be beauty
indeed. Imagine clean. limbed, strongly<
built black stallion weighing about 1, 400
pounds, and you have a mental picture.
of Brilliant, Jr.," one of the finest drafts
horses ever brought into Emmons County,
Nlr. Hlgbee has arranged dates as follows
Williamsport, at the Emmons House stae
bles, Mondays and Tuesdays; at Faulk,
ner's Ranch, Emmonsburg, Wednesdays;
at Winchester, Thursdays; and at home
at the Higbee place (omio), on Frdays
and Saturdays. The pedigree papers ac~
companying the animal read as follows:
Pedigree of the Perchcron stallion Bril-
liant Jr., purchased at tie Maple Point
Stock Farm--Color, black. Weight, 1 400
pounds. Good bone and action. Fine
roadster and sure feal-getter. Foaled
June %, 1889. Sired by the famous Per.
cheron stallion Brilliant Qs99); he by
Coco Second, 7l4; lie by Vieux Chaslin,
713; he by Coco,;712 he by Mignon. rs,
he by Jean LIE Blanc, 739. He being a d.
| rect descendant of the famous Arab stall
lion Galapeli, that stood at the govern-
ment stud stables at Pin, near Belsme, in
1920. The dam of Brilliant, Jr, was sired
by the famous Perchcron stallion Vidocq.
49S. Vidocq stood at the head of Maple
| Point Stock Farm stud from 1876 to 1880 {;
then he was sold to NJ W. Dunham, of
Wayne, ILL.,. where he stood at the head
of bis stock farm for a number of years.
He was sired by Coco Second, ia he
| by Vleux Chaslin, 713. The grand dam
of Brilliant, Jr., was u three-quartcr.
blood Pcrcheron mare"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
A FINE ANIMAL.

The farmers and stockulen Of Emmons
County were made aware some time ago,
through the columns of the RECORD, that
Mr.. G. J. Higbee. of Omlo, had pur.
chased at Maple Point Stock Farm (Min.
nssota), frst-class Perchcren stall
lion, and would soon bring him to EN-.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
DESTRUCTION OF
NOX|0US WEEDS.

N0TICE is hereby given by the Board of
~. Ncommissioners IN Of Emmons County, Terri
occupying cultivated land, or land that has
boen previously cultivated or broken, to effect
lively destroy all noxious weeds known an Can.
ing such weeds found in growing crops, and
on land previously broken and not seeded by
plow1ng up tho same before such weeds GO to
seed, and before the 80th day Of June, 1885,
BY order of the Board Of Commissioners.
Dated May !, 1888. e. 7. HERRICK,
County Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Republican Primary,

THE Republican voters of Williamsport solaoo
Il Township (and all other voters who leol
upon the Democratic professions regarding tariff
reform thinly disguised bait to catch gudg
eons) are respectfully requested to meet at Will
Transport on Friday, May 4, at 4 p. ,n., to choos
five delegates to the County Convention TO b.
held on the following day.
d. r. STREETER,
Member Co. Com. for Wiliamsport Township.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
FOR SALE,

Two shares in johnson & Field IRA
cine) fannlng-mill, So share or will ex.
change each share for an acre of break.
ing. Apply at this Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Coal! Coal! Coal!
IS per ton, at the Brindle Mine.
Horses and Mares,

The undersigned has for sale thirty
seven head of western mares and geld
ings, all broken to harness and saddle
weight from 800 to 1900 pounds. All
this stock is gentle and prices are low
for cash. For sale by j, B. TAYLOR,
Bismarck, Oak,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Attention, Republicans

TNHE Territori Republican Convention TO
4 choose delegates to the National Republican
Convention that meets at Chicago on June 10
will be held at jamestown on May 18. Emmons
County is entitled to two delegates to the James.
town Convention. The County. convention to
choose such delegates will be held ut Williams
port on
SATURDAY, MAY s. 1883, Z
At o'clock p. m. Each organized School Town
slip is entitled to five delegates.
D. r: STREETER (Chairman),
II. W. ALLEN,
D. L. FETTER,
JAMES 3. GAYTUN,
RUFUS j. DEAN,
HENRY VAN BECK,
a.us JOHN McCRoRY,
!. a. j. LAPHAM,
Republican County Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
SHORTHQRNS,

PRINCE BUCKINGHAAI-Red bull sired by
Prince Of Windsor Gl 3I9), by 9th Duke Of Vine
wood (3s, 40 by the 4th Duke Of Geneva e, ,osiS
1st dam. Amy Buckingham I'd, by 9th Duke
of Vinewood C32,44D; "a dam, Amy Buck
imp Airy Buckingham, by Master Of Arts (se,.
SALES DUKE 6Tu--Roan bull sired by 18th
ford 4eth (as, $780, BY 4th Duke Of Clarence 1ss)
ist dam, 2d Lady Sale of Elmllurst, by Duke
Of Elmhurst Cs2,7s5); I'd dam. Messengers Lady
Lady. Sale Of Putney Sd, by Rosy Duke Is, ,l4o),
etc., tracing to imported Lady Sale I'd, by Earl
of Chatham QO,116).
Both Of these young bulls are recorded in Vol,
33 of American Shorthorn Herd Book.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
TR0TTING STALLION,

TEUsHA GRONDIE (5OOL Chestnut stall
by Almont (s3), by Alexis Abdallah (15), bv
llambletonian QGl; Dam by Belmont (64j, by
Alex. Abdallah Q5), by Hambletonian (l0); I'd
dam by Mambrino Chief GD. y
Private stallion for 1885,
The Thornhill Farm is about eleven miles
south of Steele, on the road to Williamsport.
EDWARD THORNHILL,
Managing Owner
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Emmons CountyRecord
WILLIAMSPORT, :. DAKOTA.
d. r. STREETER Editor and Publshe,

The RECORD is entered at the lYiHiamsport
p0st06fce as second class matter,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
The first.class Percheron stallion Dandy
will be in Willlamsport on Tuesday and
on Wednesday forenoon of each week
during the season. The mare.owncrs of
this and contiguous nsighborhoods should
remember the dates. Dandy's pedigree
will be found in the advertisement of
'"Thornhill Farm" second column, this
page.
FOR SALE.
We have quantity of seed wheat and
oats for sale at market price.
SHIDE s. LILLY,
Three miles west of Williamspert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
SOMETHING GREAT.

The trial was ended--the vigil past;
All clad In his arms was the knight at last
The goodlicst knight in the whole wide land,
With face that shonc with a purpose grand.
The King looked on him with gracious eyes,
And said g lie Is meet for some high emprise"
To himself he thought 81 will conquer fate,
i will surely die, or do something great
So from the palace he rode away;
There was trouble and need In the town that day
A child had siraycd from his mothers side
Into the woodland dark and wide go
Helpw cried the mother with sorrow Wild
Help me- Sir Knight, TO seek my child
The hungry wolves I'm the forest roam,
Help me to bring my lost one home"
He shook her hand from his bride rein:
Alas poor mother you ask In VAIN.
Some meaner succour will do. maybe,
Some squire or varlet OF low degree.
There are mighty wrongs in the world to right;
keep my sword for a noble night
I am sad at heart for your baby 1ate,
But ride in haste 10 do something great"
One wintry night when the sun had set
blind old man by the way he met:
"Now, good Sir knight, for Our Ladys sake,
On the sghtless wanderer pity take
The wind blows cold, and the sun Is down;
Lead me, pray, tin ! reach the town.
Nay said the knight; Il cannot wait;
/ ride In haste to do something great
So on he rode in his armor bright,
His sword all keen for the longed-for hight
Laugh with us-laugh !" cried the merry crowd.
" Oh weep - walled Others with sorrow bowed
Help us - the weak and weary prayed
But for Joy, grief, nor need he stayed.
And the years rolled on, and his eyes grew dim,
And he died-and none made moan for him.
He missed the good that he might have done
He missed the blessings he might have won.
Seeking some glorious task to find,
His eyes to all humber work were blind.
He that is faithful In that which Is least,
Is hidden TO sit at the heavenly feast
Yet men and women lament their fate,
If they be not called TO do something great
FLORENCE TYLEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
FLORaL CONFECTIONERY.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit fr'e fit>s'
Have You candied rose leaves. you knowT
asked a young about town, of the pretty girl In
a fashionable candy store.
Yes. sir: how much would you like ?
ono pound AVN nice box, you know
"Oh. certainly. sir. We put them up In French
bon-bon boxes Here IL IS, SIR four dollars. please
What? four dollars for one pound of candy Inn
possible!'
ENGLISH The pretty girl smiled.
The candy Is only - a pound. The bon-bon box
IS 2i-that makes four
"II-don't think I'll take It. You can give mo
pound box of mixed candies at the regular price,
If you don't mind
Certainly. sir7 and the obiging clerk changed tho
order and the young man escaped solvent.
There plenty Of young men who do buy them,7
said the girl Some take sweet voleis. some lks
the canded leaves and Others prefer pins done
In sugar.
"What Is the object Of eating canded flowers ~
To perfume the breath All young society ladies'
carry pcrfumed sweets with them 10 the theatre and
TO parties, every where they 90 indeed some ot
these tiny lozenges put up In fancy vlalS Ike
these
They looked like homeopathic medlcines-smaIi
sugar pills in all colors. There were violet biious
Of a lovely lavender G. Ter. musk lions pink ana
pretty, and lot Of other sweets for the breath.
And the price,
oh, those are cheap enough: only ten cents
bottle. Then there are the xcd taNor> for tho
honbonniercs the little round boxes fastened 10 tbs
corsage Even the genhmen are beginning 10 use
them instead of cloves and coffee to sweeten tho
breath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
PROBlBLY NOT DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER

From The Boston Herald.
Down In Gloucester there lives man who pre-
pareS and sells sperlal paint, whose special
province Is TO prevent barUacles and seswecd from
accommodating upon ships bottoms. lie puts II up in
cans, duly labelled. and. with becoming mOdesty.
he puts HIS own name In small type. while the words
of sX-llne plea Now one of these cans fell into
the hands OF somebody I'm Norway. who tested tho
paint liked IL, and wanted some more lie couldn't
read word OF English, but he took the words IN
big type TO be the of the manufacturer and,
cordingly wrote r letter addressed TO Barnaces q
seawecd Gloucester, Mass, u 5. Az II Is needless
to say that the letter was the subject Of no little
comment when It reached the postoice IN Gloucester.
but Il reached its destination, nevertheless. and tho
order which II contained was duly fct Let US
hOpe that should the election result ~ change %
Administrations that postmaster AT least viii be
tanned. lie has clearly proved his peculiar fitness
70. the place.
The Popular Movement in wa,ches.-First seedy
lndividual-I lost my watch yesterday.
second seedy Indiyidual-Was II good one.
Eighteen karat"
"what movement-Elgn or walthamin
"Neither. Three bal.'-lOmaha woSld-s
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02

This addition situated only of the
city, and 300 Depot The drawing of lots will be
Quoted fair and impartial and contains
and $50 prizes follows:
1.-Two dwelling house newly built and elegantly
finished location of lots valued at $40
dwelling newly built and elegantly finished
with choice location of lots valued at $1,000.
block containing lots valued at $500
80 choice lots valued each at $4,000.
choice lots valued each at $4,000.
Realizing superior the city of Colby holds all
natural and railroad facilities and beev
destined become the commercial OF the wes
different of this and other states interested
laid business and residence lots 16O
adjoining the business of the city, and beautiful and
placed them the market this that
those already here wish for themselves
operation Lincoln Western placing the ground
ne forming junction
Oakley Colby Northwestern this place. The Rock Island is
having surveyed and located their line
place Fe each line surveyed to
place Colby surrounded her agricultural and grazing
upon grand bed the world destined to
Depot trunk lines of railroad
sold fully the asked Tickets
$50 Oeach SOUTH PARK INVESTMENT co.
We the undersigned respectfully that all the listed
drawing Park Addition South Park
Colby smooth level land without break draw
all desirable The location mme
adjoining but three blocks from the bus
Grounds for the Union Depot have been purchased
located block from this addition The finest residences
capital this drawing and hesincy certifying that
cheap which tickets sold
Sgne-E A. Hall Cashier s National Bank; McGonigal
Joseph A. Gill Editor Thomas CAT H. Martin President First National
W. w. Walker Goodsoe Attorney
Chas Hovey County Treasurer W. Wloxon County Attorney
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02
AST1NCS!
PRIZES.-GRAND TOWN
HASTINGS, KANSAS ON MARCH L. 1885.


follows Capital
Al
all Fifth Capital
Hastings as
abundant
moderate depth Situated the Mail end Stage line mid
and remarkably fertile region Of The M Rock Island land
each the center Hastings their west from Colby
ion OF the Rock Island to Denver will located about e miles west OF
through Sherman counties Hastings pooce hotel and three
represented build
VIM Walker w Vice Pres Colby Ka A.
Colby Donelan and W.
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per
box. For sale by Martin & Hampton
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is the only medicine that acts directly on
the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it relieves
a cough instantly and in time effects a
permanent cure.-Martin & Hampton,
Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02
BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MA
KER,

No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has. as a
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. 1t has no calOme,
or quinine in its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it. We
keek full supply of it at all times
Mar tin & Hampton, Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02

&c. Finnerty has plenty of
money on hand for farm loans,
chattel loans, and loans on sec
ond mortgages.
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02
c.. B. DAKlN,
Real Estate Broker
And Notary Public.
And Notary Public.

Decided lands school lands lots timber claims homeeads reln
quments bought sold Money loaned estate cate
and three South View addition 200 lots South
Park addition and 500 lots the proper Improved
Farms purchased Eonents Invite correspondence Office next door
to U. p. i. r. land building
Thomas County cat., 1888-02-02

Agricultural implements OF all kinds at
Mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
The Head Line Wasu,t g.ibe7pous

DECISION INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER MN
lt was mentioned in Saturdays STAR Chat he srf,
OF Jas Hodges against A S. Abel Co. publishers
Of the Baltimore sun, for 900 for alleged lihe
resulted In verdict FOR the derendant after trial
OF six days dispatch from Baltimore saws.
Hodges, the plaintiff, was employed as runner for
Baltimore shipping ags Mt to procure crews for
oyster dredging vessel, on the Chesapeake Raw
Just before tne MAJ 0rty election OF October last
Mneh pontlcai excitement was running high
ionc1 Marshai 10 cob Frey received Information
Ironl PnliadelpnH that repeaters were about TO be
shlppe1 lroiG That city TO Baltimore. Detectives
were placed 70 watch the Baltimore Railroad 81 a.
lions, and fl0lges was arrested with ten r,en IN
MS charge, He held return tickets 10 Philad elphia
Tor the entire party. Hodges Claimed that he had
plOuSLl the men here TO go dredging, but ne and
MS party were con- United 10 1ail with ali ut FORT
others Tor nearing on the charge OF ,pefnp sus
plclouS eharacteri IL was believed tn AZ thev had
come 10 Baltimoxe 10 vote illegally. one OF the
men arrested DIads a confession TO that eject
Inc men were held until the day after the cleo
tlon, when icy were discharged, 10 further cyl
uehce having been obtained The Sun published
an account u the arrests, giving Se Statement or
Hodges, The report being headea, Imported Re-
ptaters; Ihrse Gangs Arrested; Confession OF one
81 the CaPt!ves." The plaintiff claimed that the
head was hcellous because IL stigmatiZed HODGES
as repeater. The SIM cltmed that the head
sinpy Indicated the purport.v the article ana as
fact. ~PSoe'.t
Tne court held that the head was privileged n n
was ialr comment on u q body vi The report and
IAet no yindictive dana ges could be Above i'm
,sss tne jury found that II was made with an im-
proper motive. 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-23
The Spring Meeting mt Ivy City.

HORSES DECLARED OUT OF THE STAKE RACES
The following horses have been declared out Of
the stake races at the Ivy City meeting Analostan
Stakes-vance, knight Of yinton, Lonida, Ftrehy,
Helen s., Wheat, King Idle Lorris, John Shaw,
Temptation, Evertt, Blue Garter, History, and
Montgomery. Youthful Stakes-Roma, Wood Rose,
Lady OF the Lake flly,W G. Burns Tipstan, Quar-
terdecS, and the Lady Planet, Gondoia and Lerna
nllieS Senate Steep!echaSe-Blue Day, Ed. Gil
man, ,Goldfellow, Lttlefellow, Tattler, Wonder
ment, Aurelian, Monte Cristo Jolly Sir John and
Leland Congressional Handicap StuyveSant
Blue Wing Erebus, Wynndon, Duke of Bourbon
Calera, Leland, Monte Cristo, Col COwen, Biscuit,
Jubilee, Cherrystone, Esquire, Fireny and p.
Thomas. Willard Hotel Stakes-Salvini, Knight Of
Vinton, Lonida, Ffreny, Helen s., Hangar Tempta-
tion, Blue Carter History, and Montgomery. Brent
wood Stakes-Speedwest, Billy Barry, Iceberg,
Tips.af. and the Lady Of the Lake, Minnie Brown,
Gondola and Lerna fies. Army StakeS-Armlet
Esquire, Lettina, FREELY, P. Thomas, Broughton,
Raymond, Temptation, Error and Keokuk. Ma
tional Handlcap-StuyyeSant, Blue Wing, ErebuS.
Frank Ward, Wynndon, Duke OF Bourbon. MY
Maryland geding, Leland and Esquire.