davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
UR-TR|MMED GARMENTS!

We pride ourselves on having such superb
assortment of Handsome, Durable Coats made by
the best manufacturers in this line in America.
The Trimmings we guarantee. Look carefully at
the length and quality of collars and make of
coats before purchasing, then the price Our $t2,
,$15 and $16 Coats can not be touched. Our 500
and $25 Coats are the very best the market af
of hundreds of elegant values in these Coats.
Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Bath Robes,
Gowns aud Smoking Jackets, Gloves for driving or
street wear. All novelties in Fine Furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SPECIAL announcement!

We have a beautiful assortment of Bamboo and
Punjaub Tables also Bamboo Folding Screens in all
the latest and most elegant designs to which invite
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

The Dollars must drop
right into our hands when
the goods are seen.
The styles are eaptivat-
ing.
The qualities are all
y,iorhf
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
The First Campaign Poem

Philadelphia comes to the front
with the first poem Of the glorious
Of 1888, and Mr. Milton
Goldsmith. of that city, has the hon
or and credit of produting it. Few
better will be sproduced. Here it is:
Hurrah for Harrison
Marshal the garrison
Bring out the party's whole force
Cheer the convention
Danish dissension
He'll be elected, of course
Stand firm for Harrison
Who in com parison
Runs such good chances as he?
Triumph is evident,
de will be presidet;
The White House his dwelling
shall be.
Boom it for Harrison
Christian or Saracen
Battle, but never say die
Stand by the G. O. P.
Onward 20 victory
Protection and Right be your cry.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

IL you would re main with as for httfe
nesseral intercoursa Ny wife viii be glad
TO offer you In the dining room some simple
refresh Inentss
1'hs generals speech WAS frequently inter
rupted with remarks Of appreciation, and
once or twice hss words. and She impressive
ness with wLirh he uttered them. oeissed the
veterans 10 wipe tears from their cheeks
Aftey ths speech Gem Harrison again tooh
many Of the veterans by stse hand and In
trod1ced them 30 his wifa. those who sfss had
not previously met All Tere escorcad %
the dining rooIn snd there served TO lemon
ade. After this the conversation became
general for time, the uledsteys OF the club
ieaying as suited their pleasure. but always
with q renewal Of congratulations TO the
general and his wife, while they in turn
wished each old friend the fullest happiness
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Slavery has been entirely abol-
ished in Brazil.
There is colored Orphans Home
at Savannah, Ga
Elk Senator Bruce received eleven
votes for Vice President
Augustus Cohen, cold, beque' he
$500 to Tuskegee Normal School.
The Washington Weekly BEz
talks OF a daily edition.
Ed. J. G. Duke has purchased 8
home in Pine Bluff. Ark for $1,000.
A. F. Davis mail agent was killed
in a recent wreck On the L. j. n
road between Montgomery and Mo
bile.
Prof NJ. W. Dogan, Of Rust Uni
versity, and Miss Fannie T.
Falkner, graduate Of said tnstitu-
ton were married June Il, in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The indianapolis World is respon
siblefor the story that Mack Hamil
ton, Of Helena, Ark, diets on por-
celain glass, live frogs and snakes,
drinks boiling hot water by the gal
Ions and whisky likewise. All of
which he can pump out Of his won
~. V. -.,U0.rIss0ri wI1ts j srupIe motion
of his right arm.
The ules attas ned to the BeaI
street cars have been travelling 90
slowly here Of late that the company
| has decided to use oxen hereafter ,-
Memphis Tenn, Watchman.
| J. ID. Allen, an Afro American
Methodist minister, Of Atlanta, Ga
has been fined 81 900 for swindling
the brethern and sisters by means oi
an insurance scheme Plain dealer
Miss Agnes Tucker took second
prize at Wilkesbarre. Pa. recently,
in contest for soprano voices. Miss
fuckers selection was Jerusalem.
Mr.. Fred w. Bureh, 70, merIy OF
this city, graduated last week from
the Gaines High School Of Cincinna-
ii, and ~on considerable commenda-
ton BY the rendition Of an original
poem.
| A colored man named Hudson was
injured, few years ago, on South
ern railroad and has ever since been
suing the company. After hard
sought battle his lawyers have sue
ceeded in obtaining for him a yer
diet for 10000. He is now wanted
to receive his share Of the money
which ls IS 900 st. Paul, Mimi. ]
Appeal.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
PRESS OPINION.
Colored Editors ou the Ticket.

A strong one. Selma Independ-
ong
The convention has done nobly-
Montgomery Herald.
Ben Harrison, the old flag and
victory Western Appeal.
Harrison will carry Indiana with Il
whoop- Memphis Watchmam
Even the mugwumps will return
to their first love in supporting the
ticket just nominated Nashville
(Tenn.) Star
The na1le Of Harrison inspires the
colored vote in the south mn Negro
World.
Harrison gives liz Indiana, Morton
New Jersey, New York, and Con-
nectlcut,-a solid North against Il
solid South Peoples Advocate.
There isone thing the Afro Anleri
can may be thankful for, that is that
his rights III the abstract are no lon
ger in disputation-Mohile Weekly.
We wanted Blaine, but " are
tickled to death over General Har
rIson and Morton. They're all right,
-Watchman
The enthusiasm which greeted
Gen Benjaminl Harrison nom
ination was a. spontaneous as the
vote that made it possible. The cav
Of candi ate and section wns chang,
ed to that OF victory, which viii ~
doubt be achieved Ill November next.
Detroit I a.ndealrr
Whether Mr. Harrison can carry
Indiana and whether Mr. Morton
can cary New York ave questions
which rev well Informed Republicans
viii venture positively to affirm.
Cerain il is thai they viii not have
walk over Neither Of them poss-
es4es those brilliant qualities which
Are the enthusiasm Of the masses Of
men who 90 the voting and it is
painfully significant that the nomina-
tons have not been received with
that degree Of appreciation and
approval which presnge al aggressive
campaign and an over wheltAing
victory. Y ACE.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
A RELIGIOUS GATHERING
Froccetisngs cf tf,e Seventh National CON-
Tenfion ef the (hrlsiia1 Endeavnr


Tenfion ef the Christian Endeaycr
CHICAGO, .sufy D. Battery WA astran-
tiTe geatesiay with bright colors, floysrs
and bunting, and moro than oh with An as
; sf'nbiy of oeariy -four thousand people
From all parts of tho United STATES they
came 10 attend the seventh National oonyeD-
ton Of the Societies Of ChIistisl. EndeaYor.
which fs 60 continue four days A large
majority Of the deieganes aye ladies'
Prots!ptiy at 70 O'Clock the great meeting
.ns called 10 order by the president, ". j
Van Patton, Of Burlington. 1t. The fol-
lowing lisf u oiiioers was presentei! Scribe,
Alcxandar Mcconneil Of Evanston, assis-
Isn't scribe, Roger Leav.ts Of Cedar Rapids;
tlnekeeper, a. l. Winshtp, Of Lynn, Mass.
On behalf Of tire Connecticut delegation.
BIZ. ". Il Phirney presented 20 Illinois a
magnificent fnrat STANDARD, which was Ss-
caivei with the hcnrtiest cheers and ap-
pisusal
The morning exercls vere opened lyy de-
votional SERVICES, followed hv music and ad
dresses Of Toloanle by Rev E D. Burr, rep
resentng Chicago churches: C. B. Hol-
dredge, representing hhs Illinois union: C
W. French. representing the Chicago union.
and l. W Mfsser, representing TIE Young
MEMS Inrl5ttaSl association. PRESIDENT Van
Patten recognized on behalf of the oonvsn-
tiun, thanking the Epeakars Sor their Kindly
aords
Christian Isndearor Throughout America
was the next theme discussed. reports beinx
given from oil parts OF the United States and
the Briti4h provincess
/ y. Y. Bowel. Of Evanston. spnte briefly
ON the sshtoct Of The State Unions; their
Duties and Opportunities,r after which the
president read q list Of the standing com
Dlittees, and the session was concluded with
prayer aud haned,ctioa by Rev. N. Boyn-
ton. OF Boston. Mass
There IS no end TO the dainty devices In the
way OF shape and trimmings OF the fichus Of
various sizes worn with indoor dress, they
arc made Of lisA very fine Indian rnusfin
ADD scft silks and iaca
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

With timely wisdom the Memphis
Tenn. Watchman of last week says
Our picnics are fast becoming
nuisances All so, is aud kinds are
admitted, because societies are anx-
ious to make all the money they can
and in the dancing pavilion the
toughs and harlots reign supreme
The time has come when benevolent
societies having for their aim the
elevation of the race, shomld make
a distinction and refuse to admit
doubtful characters into places where
the families go for pleasure. Until
this ia done, we shall ali be classed
alike. Your societies will lose money
by keeping out improper characters,
but you will strengthen the race
morally, give the lie to those who
say all Negroes are alike, bad, and
you will build a wall around the cir
Gle of decent mems families and tell
those who have chosen a life of
shame, you cannot snter."
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

How old should girl child be
before she should don the hustle? ~
Nashville CTenn) Star.
We shall refer the whole matter to
Bro Garner OF the Herald, who has
lots of little girls. If left to us the
hustle should go, without standing
on the order of its going.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
Mexican
Mustans
Liniime
SURBa
THIS COOP OLD srAED.s

arcomplishes for everybody exactly what sca
torit One Of the reasons for the sres, pOpgy,
ste Mustang Eminent is found ir its upI,r
aVpiicGbil Everybody needs such Hst,
The LumbePman needs il in case Of sOsts
The Hoasegife needs Il for senerafsny
Ths CaBnIer I.ecdp Il tof his teams and N u
The Mechanic ne4ds II always On aa n
bench.
The Miner needs Il IN case Of emerespcr
The P.aBeeF needsit-0sntg Z gAt along sliAg
The Farmer nseds ii in HE house liz ai
and his stock ysrd
The 6seambOas man oF the BOatHhRAs Y
II in liberal supply afioet and ashore.
The IoFsc-fane!eT needs H-it Is BIZ \
TREND ailG safest reliences
The Stoeh-RYo~eP needs tit will save D
thousands OF dollars and world o. trOubla
The Railroad rnan needs Il and will need i
kong rs his life is round ~ ecci lens and danser
The Bach woodsmRB needsit There tAvt
nag fike 80 as an antidose for the dangers wt
limb and comfort which surround che pione.r.
The Merchant needs 70 about his store ani
his employees, Accidents will happen, and VI
these come the Mustang Imminent IS wanted sU
Keep "a Bottle In the HOuse. 'TiS the Sei
economy.
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. ininnet
use In case Of accident saves pain and lOss Of va
Keep n Berthe Always in the Stable
gse wscn wanted,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

The Chattanooga Times celebrated
its Anniversary lastSaturday by the
publication ofa superb 40-page edi-
tion eclipsing everything in the
journalistic line in the South. The
Times is live Daily and favorite
in Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

ONE OF the besf items of news for the
people of Huntsville is that work will
begin on the government building some
time soon. We would like to see the
workmen busy on the structure right
now. Uncle Sam cannot begin mo-
ment too soon.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
goy tl,a ciurt.n..l Ce.tannta,

" Agry,NaTnN .fniy 6-SAc0nd Assistant
Postmaster General Knott has prepared for
the Cinci'nnti exhibition an INTEREST,"
statement showing the developments Of the
postal service slnce the foundation of the
government It shows that there are now
IN operation "a, 90 mail routes witll 4 length
os az, ,0N mile; and that che number of
rriiss Travelled lass year by mau cars, mail
stages and steamboats, assrssa led pa 9Js. .o7l
or 1900 times the circumference oS The
riDt)a
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

The Republicans and the Labor
men have united on ticket
in Jefferson county, and the Bir-
mingham Democrats tremble in then
boots.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
Nearly Two Months Mora.

UAsHINeroN, July o-The Star, speaking
Of the prospsct Of early action IN the tariff
bill To the house. and of the adjournment OF
congress this summer. says, "Thare e an
informal agreement between the two parties
that ehef'e Is no unnecessary delay in the con
aideration Of taa tariff hill, and an early
vote Re confidently expected II is now
Thought likely that congrcas can adjourn be
fore the last week in Angn.hn
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Decatur ratified the nomination Of
Harrison and Marion in grand style
There was an enthuastic, popular
out pouring of Republicans and sew
eral patriotic speeches by eminent
citizens. Now for Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
q NtanrstlY Etennrt,

WAsHtsGToHi July D aeuat0r Tarpie, In
haslalf Of Che Democratic minority of the
committee on pension, presented minority
report dissenting from the views in regard
70 Eae vcoo power expressed by Senator
Davis N q minority report from the pension
cOmmittee.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
ALL Alabamians will be in terested

ALL Alabamians will be in terested
especially in the vote Of the Alabama
delegation on the Eighth and last
ballot in the National Republican
Convention.
The poll being demanded by Gen
Willard Warner, the clerk called
the roll Of the. state Of Alabama,
with thesfolIowing result,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
OsaroorrS by Heat.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July th-John
Henderson, SON Of d. B. Henderson, one
Of the leading merchants, vas overcome
BY heat TO day and fell. unconscious,
IN hi4 fathor's store. lie is in critical
condition
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
Garhrit's Doctor,

WAsaINoYoN, July n-5enator voorhee.
has introduced d bin IN the senate 20 pay
lr. D. ". Bliss $40, 200 In full settlement for
his claim Tor servioas in the Garfield case
This SUM IL the amount remaining pnex-
pended OF the appropriation Of s57 $50 made
=,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

TIE Labor party of the state
should vote solidly for Ewing ior
Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
THE QUARANTINE SERVICE
ACTIVE STEPS TAKEN FOR A MORE
PERFECT SYSTEM.
More Stations Establishes and tsss Object
OF the Department 3fnAe Anown-A.a
Seton tn Tiaas aS~es Niao''-Exhinlts TOR

More Stations Establishes and tsse Object
OF the Department 3faAo Anown--.A
Heicn tn riaas aS~es Niao''-axhinlts for
ine Cincinnati Centenninl-Notes.
WASHINGTON. July d--The house commit
taa Oh oonan,eroe Ass reported favasabiy ths
bill reoenGly passed by the senate. perfeestng
the quarantine sarvice. 1t provides punish
raent for any person treapassing upon any
grounds belonging TO any quarantine reseF
vatifni pr upon any master, pilot or owner Of
q vessal entering any port Of the United
States in violation OF the law aiming % pre-
vent the introduction of oontagion OK infso
tioas diseases into the United States
Il also Establishes quarantine stations at
the following named psaces. AT tho mouth
oa Doiaw bay; near Oape Charles, ab the
entrance N Chesapeake bayi az Key Wsst;
in Sasldieg0 harbaF; III San Francisco haE-
Dor and at or near Port Town, Puget sound
The bill sppropr1atas s5t9,000 for Gne con
struction ana maintenance Of the aboys sta
tions and for the maintenance of the gulf
quarantine formerly Ship isia nd, S15, 600.
IN its report the committee says 1t cannot too
earnestly urse upon congress the necessity OF
making anpia provision for this important
provi9ion- IIeYetofore Il has b,en tho ctls-
tom 20 wait until an epidemic became ia
grant il thls country and then 70 make an
appropriation in spasmOdic haste TO be eS-
peuded hy the president III preventing tts
spread ST an enormous onstj, when a judicious
and Timely expenditure Of a small gum would
/ have prevented its original iutr0cluction
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

People are two busy with then
crops just now to fool with politics
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
SENATE ard Hon.e Proceedings.

n tbs senate three pension votoes wore
rend. THO conference report on the agricu-
t4yai appropriation bill aus oonoarFeA In A
confeTence was ordered on the p0stoiiice ap-
preparation bill A. 2:+3 2. n the senate ai-
lourned uEEl Mon'.ay.
in the house several oils wore reported
The bill for tho settlement of tia claim Of
the state Of Florida fcr expenses incurred IN
Fupfrossing Indian depreda:ions was taken
up, but She morning hour expired without
antiop. The isnd grant forfeiture bin was
then considered and house amendments TO
the senate b.ii agreed 70, i'ut on the question
Of passage the vote was yeas l42, nays l2-
10 qn0run,. 40 di05 D. ii. the house ad-
fc,lt-rpH
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Mrs Frances Nance was down on
a visit to Decatur this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

The '.Dems' have opened the
hurrah. A big barbecue and speach-
making at Whitesburg opened the
ball.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Business first and politics after
ward.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

From Colored Exchanges
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLCl INsTRUCTIoNE:
L.J, STANDlFER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mayor Gregory returned from the Bay
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wilkinson has returned to
Sacramento.
Major Weinstock went to San Francisco
Saturday morning.
VIM. NJ. Lyon was passenger to San
francisco yesterday.
Eli Dennison came up from the Bay Sat-
urday on the overland.
A. Abbott and Joseph Steffens went be-
low yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Ryan, of Red Bluff, Tehama
county, was in town Saturday.
Walter Lyon, Grand Secretary of the l.
0. o. f., went to Marysville yesterday.
Frank Swift, a former resident of this
city, was visiting friends here Saturday,
A. ]. Senate, c. II. Cummings, Thomas
Harper and d. Ii. Quinn went below yes
terday morning.
Ex-Captain George Stafford returned to
San Francisco yesterday after paying Sac
ramento short visit.
Captain N. T. Smith, the first partner
Leland Stanford had on the coast, and
present Assistant Treasurer of the Southern
Pacific Company, passed through on his
way to Portland, Oregon, yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
n. F. Flood, San Francisco; Miss Emma
Henry, Allen Henry, San Jose; r. R.
Monroe, San Francisco T. H. Tullv and
wife Stockton; Peter McGraw, Folsom A.
W. Loekhart, Woodland Jackson Hatch,
Red Bluff; S. Kelly, city; ]. G. Keseir,
Flonston G. G. Hamlin, Chico; F. F.
Holmes, Red Bluff; f. f. Chase, Truckee.
A yrix- lc ~ n
terday: Mrs. M. A. Short, Boca, New; G.
f. Spencer, Nevada NJ. Levy, F. II. Ames,
E. 7. Driscoll, George W. Stafford, B. Russ,
]. A. Moreland, W. Reen, H. E. Hess, ].
w Clark, wife and child, o. N Hall, ]. w.
Howard, c. W. Kirchner, II. B. Smith,
San Francisco; II. Latham, Oakland G..
K. Wilhort, Stockton; c. Linkinbach,
Indianapolis Z. G.. Rowland, Cincinnati,
o.; ]. G. Spruance. Chicago; James A.
Mcguire, San Francisco; G. F. Lightman,
Chicago; HI. FL. Wiggers and wife, Cincin-
natl.
Saturday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Hamilton, Fifth and ]
streets, musicale was held at the invita-
ton of the hostess. The immediate occa.
sion was 10 introduce several musical peo-
pie, strangers to the community About
forty persons were present. The evening
was passed in the most entertaining and
social manner, with musical and liter
airy exercises. The principal instrument
alist was Pro fessor A. ]. Lennep, spoken of
by the Eastern press as the most skillful
performer on the either in America. Pro-
lessor Lennep's performances were repeat
edly encored. Miss Slower recited a scene
from THE School for Scandal" Mrs.
James Seadler also gave Rotations. Mrs.
K. II. Auerbach was accompanist tc Mrs.
]. G. cambridge in song. Mrs. Stonich
and Miss Griswold gave piano solos and
duets, and Professor +. 0llert, a new conner
here, gave several piano solos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
Reception of the Hor,iculturists.

The Committee of Arrangements for the
reception of the visiting hortic ulturists to-
morrow evening have nearly perfected all
the details connected with the important
affair. a meeting of the committee was
held last evening at the Office of DIR. G. L.
Simmons. committee was selected to 90
to Suisun Tuesday afternoon to meet the VS.
ltors. The committee requests all persons
having camellias and other flowers to notify
Mrs. q. w. Chesley of the fact.
Mayor Gregory will act as Chairman of
the various committees, and will be desig-
mated by white badge with gold rosette.
The other members of the Committee of
Arrangements will wear white badges with
silver rosettes, and the members of the Re-
ception Committee will be provided with
badges of light blue. The visitors will be
presented with badges of orange, together
with an appropriate souvenir.
.. r Dodge has consented to call on cit
liens for the sale and distribution of tickets.
An interesting progl anime will be pre-
pared, consisting of short addresses and
musical selections. The committee ad-
journed to meet this evening at o'clock at
the office of w. P. Coleman.
The musical part of the reception will
embrace selections from an orchestra, and
during the evening A. J. Lennep, professor
of the either, will play a solo upon that
instrument. He is recognized as the most
finished either player in America, and has
not before appeared in Sacramento. During
the evening NJ. +. Ollert, pianist. will play.
he, too, is newcomer, and will thus make
his flrst public appearance here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
The Churches.

The plentiful rainfall which commenced
Saturday night and continued most of the
day yesterday was very enjoyable. because
of the balmy atmosphere and the freshness
it gave to lawns and fields which are emery
ing from the gray, caused by the unusual
cold of the past month, into beautiful
verdure. The rain and consequent muddy
street crossings made indoor pastime much
preferable to promenades and responding
to usual Sunday gath erings, and as result
the latter were very generally neglected
The attendance at churches in the fore,
noon was quite meager, and some an
nounced meetings for the evening were
postponed on account of the promising out
look for continuance of the gentle down
pour, among them being the service OF
missions at the Congregational Church, in
which singing and remarks by natives OF
the Flowery Kingdom were to be novel
parts in the programme. Arrangements
have been made by the churches under
which the evangelist E. P. Hammond will
hold series of revival services in this city,
commencing probably next Sunday. 1t is
not known how long they will continue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30
SMALLPOX.
No Cases In Sacramento Two Light Case
of XarioIoid.

There is nothing new in the smallpox
line; no new cases have been reported and
the two cases of varioloid are getting along
nicely. and both are quarantined. There
have been many rumors upon the street
about new cases in different portions of the
town, but all when investigated have
proved to be false The Health Officer and
Secretary of the City Board of Health go
through Chinatown twice week, search it
in every nook and corner, and have made
the heathens clean up and disinfect. The
charges made by the physicians for vacci-
mating, 81 so, is looked upon by almost
every one as an outrage. Nearly all con-
tend that 81 should be quite enough. This
smallpox scare is a bigger thing" for the
doctors than 1.-The freeze" was for the plum
bers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-30

KILLIP & Co.'s AUcrIos.-Killip g. Co.,
live stock and general auctioneers, an
nounce a sale of standard-bre trotting
stations, brood mares, colts and FLIES.
Cleveland bays. saddle and work horses,
etc, the property of Seth Cook, of Danyille
Contra Costa county at the Bay District
track, 10 A. NJ. Thursday, February 18th.