davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13

Political IMMORALITY ~ lNDfANA--
In no state, perhaps, hss political morality
sunk to so low mark as in Indiana, where
II has been esteemed an honor 10 cOnsOrt
with self-coniessed bribers and a virtue
10 defend fraud when practiced by @
par Y associate Barney COnr0y, q
iail.bird by choice, was indorsed
tor responsible post by leading Dem
ocrats. in the face of his malodorous
record, even justices OF The Supreme
Court attesting the soundness of his
Democracy and bis fitness for place of
trust. Congressman Bynum stood by
one of his appointees through thick and
thin, in spite Of the fact that the man bad
been expelled from the Indianapolis
Council Tor corruption by vote Of his
Own parllsans.-ChicGgo Meas,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13

A VETERAN's EXAMPLE Gen. Sher-
man, the veteran of all the veterans " no
fought for the Union, has expressed. In
a magnanimous and soldierly letter his
entire sympathy with The effort TO secure
help in this city for the maintenance of
a Confederate Soldiers Home at Austin,
reXas
The impulsiye old soldier goes even
further, in an interview with the pro-
moier Of this enterprise, and iayors The
admission 10 the Union Soldiers Homes
maintained by the Government, OF the
disabled and needy veterans in gray
Y. !. Wefld.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-16
In Reference to the "Ess."

A language may be richer by the use Of termi-
nations which indicate the sex of the employed.
Yet rich things are often not agreeable. Pastry,
preserves, and some millionaires are perpetual
proof of this.
The adoption of termination that would make
such words as typewrteress, preacheress, teach
eress, and the like, would make riches burden
especially when they come to pluras. How will
the ear that is fastidious become reconced to the
sblants in type-writereeses, preacheresses teach
eressses, and deaconesses, to say nothing of the
clumsiness of "contributresses.
We might be able to overcome the tendency to
associate poetess with the stlted style and sicky
sentimentalism of sort of poetry we have all
groaned over. But the ''esses" on the end of
long word would forever hiss at mistaken yearn-
ing for wealth of language.-Mrs George Archi-
bald, in The Writer.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-16
Two Aged Lovers--A Touching Story.

Two Aged Lovers--A Touching Story.
The Toledo Blade tells how an aged couple drove
upon a railroad crossing in front of Chicago ex-
press, with the usual result--two cases for the
coroner The old farmer and his wife were not
instantly killed, however They were taken to
house near and tenderly cared for, and when the
family doctor and the children of the sufferers had
arrived the father was moaning, but the mother
had opened her eyes.
Late in the night after hours of faithful and in
cessant labor over them, the mother spoke.
GLOW is father?'
''He is we'll taken care of. Here is something
for you; now don't worry; don't think; just 60
to sleep again. Her son spoke to her.
81 must go to father"
They moved her bed beside her husbands; she
attempted to take bis hand, but could not. His
stentorious breathing seemed to make no impress
sion upon her.
''Is father going to die? she asked. The weep
ing daughter nodded ''You must keep quiet for
your own sake, mother
"We've been married over forty years."
she said to the doctor, "but we've known each
other all our lives.'
''You mustn't talk mother"
ave was raised side by side he took care on
me when we went to school together he's always
took care on me. Put me on my side more, SOS
can see him better"
"Mother, you must stop thinking and talking"
She paid no heed.
"Seems's if twas but little while ago since we
was married; but it's over rty-eight years. We
was talkin' of our golden weddin' this very week.
Benz"
b,cb on dc 10 I;,1ot oil bo,
but the doctor whispered. ssBetter let her talk
little. She's beyond CONTROL
The gray-headed husband seemed to hear her
CALL he opened his eyes; breathed less noisily,
struggled with his voice, and then managed to
whisper, ''Rachel.
"Here am, Benjamin" and turning her eyes
to the daughter, "put my hand in his"
They laid her poor, wrinked hand on his hard,
knotty fingers.
"Is it morning, Rache?"
"No, it aint you just lie still. You see?"
said she, turning her eyes to the Others che
thinks it's time to get up"
"Rachel!" In very low whisper it came.
eyes, Ben; I'm right here beside you.'
eyes, yes; that's all attended to. Can you see
me?'
"Its very light, wife, but-I-can't- see
YOU"
The doctor motioned to the children that the
end was near.
"Put my face on his, Susy; yes, know he's
going, but faint for long; lift me over to him."
They lifted her face to his; his eyes opened he
smied-and passed away.
They carried the mother back to her own pillow,
and were glad to see her quietly go to sleep. And
in that sleep she crossed the river to Ben.
IL Def 10 hn
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-16

We mortals, men and women, devour many
disappointment between breakfast and dinner
time; keep back the tears and look little pale
about the lips, and in answerto inquiries say "Oh,
nothing!" Pride helps us; and pride is not a
bad thing when it only urges us to hide our own
hurts-not to hurt others,-George Eliot,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-16

SUBSCRIBE for WoMAN'S CHRONICLE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
A Card.

To OUR FRIENDS IN SKowHEGAN AND
VICINITY.
On leaving home Tuesday morning,
Nov. 2G. we came to Boston over the
western division of the b. & NJ. r. R.,
going through Lawrence instead of Lynn,
thus avoiding by chance the great fire at
Lynn, and consequently five hours de-
lay. After rest of one night and day
we again resumed our journey toward the
South, just In season TO avoid The great
Boston FIRE of Thanksgiving day, and ar
irving at Seneca, S. c., over the Pied
mont Air Line X. r., Friday night, ~
hours late, owing to collision of two
freight trains on the Penn. II. II. be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
Early the following morning we resum-
ed our journey from Seneca, for our des-
tination, Highlands, N. c. 40 miles dis
tant by what IL termed here hack, 1--WE
would call 1t at home truck wagon and
q pair of horses, and after two days
trip up the mountains, arrived here on the
evening Of Dec. lst.
The Highlands, at an altitude of nearly
1000 feet above sea level, and is surround.
ed by mountain tops two to 800 feet
above us, and making a sort of basin
several miles In circumference. Coming
here wholly for our health we are this
early unable to state what the altitude
and climate will do for us. Yesterday,
Dec. 18th, and also to-day the weather
was fine, thermometer standing at co In
the shade most of the time.
In closing would state that In leaving
home my business is placed under the
supervision of Mr.. Geo, Sampson, my ef-
fcient clerk AMI trusty pharmacist who
will be assisted by Gridley Fogg, and
they will without doubt give you full
value for any goods purchased In our
line.
Wishing you all happy and prosper
GUS New Year, remain
HoRATIo W. CUSHING.
Highlands, N. c. Dec. 18th, 's9.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

comes to the Opera House on Saturday
next. Everybody will be delighted who
attends the performances of Uncle Hi
RAM" a play which has all the elements
of popularity and is presented by one of
the very best companies on the road this
season. Besides having plot of strong
interest, 1t abounds with humor and is
diversified with singing and dancing.
The role of Hiram Homespun introduces
Mr.. A. II. Woodruff, an admirably
equipped comedian whose characterize
ton every time brings down the house.
The notably versatile actress Miss Louise
Arnot also has prominent part. Much
pleasure will be found In the fine music
by the Uncle Hiram" Orchestra and
Brass Band. The play will be superbly
staged, and as to be produced here will
be indeed treat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
CHRISTMAS Greeting
Cairns & Goodrich h,
Grocer les e. Meats
And Proprietors of the Show
hogan Fish Market.

AS the people of Skowhegan as elsewhere are
to make extra spread on Christmas Day and
turn it into day Of feastng as well, we feel sure
that store should command equal attention from
Christmas buyers any in town from this fact
Our trade at Thanksgiving time was OF such
magnitude that it made us think that the people at
last felt they had found the right place. Now we,
of course, are anxious that Christmas trade
should equal if not surpass that, and to this end we
have done part in placing before our wond-be
customers the finest line of POULTRY and MEATS as
we'll as CHOICE GROCERIES of all kinds to be found
in town, and await your orders
Polite attention we'll as the quick delivery OF
all orders is as much our aim, low prices and
good Goods We are bound to please you all
Respectfully,
CAIRNS & GOODRICH.
Skowhcgan, Dec. II, 1850.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Pajmer-Cushlng.

Mr.. Irwin o. Palmer Of Wareham,
Mass, and Miss Mary B. Cushing OF
Skowhegan were married Wednesday last
by Rev. J. M. Frost, at his residence In
Portland, Me. Mr.. Palmer Is principal
of the Wareham High School. and Miss
Cushing, = lady Of rare accomplishments
was last year the popular assistant In the
Skowhegan High School.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

To Samuel A. Bickford, a constable Of the
town Of skowhegan, Me-, Greeting.
You are hereby required in the name Of the
State Of Maine to notify and warn the inhsbi-
tants Of said town Of Skowhegan qualified BY
law to vote in town affairs, to assemble At Co
burn Hall in said town on Tuesday, the thirty
first day Of December inst, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, to act on the following articles, viz
Let, To choose moderator to preside at said
meeting
End, 10 see II the town will vote to hire sum
Of money necessary to have the public schools
continued through the usual winter term.
Given under our hands this twenty fourth day
Of December, 1889.
Isaac Dyer, Eelectmen
IN 70 Uevellyp Goodwin, 6koUhepnn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Bates Post G. A. R., So. Norridgewock,
has elected II. H. Gross, Commander; C.
Il. Harrington. 8. v. Commander; J. +.
ingalls,, ]. v. Commander; 8. B. Allen,
0srg. H. z. Hale, o. D.; F. 8. Wade, o.
g.. Z. ". Tebey, Adjutant; +. Wood.
cum, Chap; h. C. Powers, Q. Aastsr.
Thu Post npUben IS momberS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
MAR RIED.

Skowhsg4n-Dec. IS; by Rev. 9. " Hanson
both Of Cornville.
Skowhegan-Dce. az. by Rev. D. b. Holt, Mr..
Arthur L. Williams and Miss Blanche Goodrich
both of Cornville.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Walter r. oTdWaV-
O Water and Russell, SkOWheqan Maine
Don't Cry Any More Little Boy,
DON'T CRY.
II YOU CAN'T KEEP UP WITH THE
NEW ENGLAND CLOTHING en-.


XoW orr squire uni hoNeSt Da1'-
.goi1S 0Vect S0Me u tie :OIhel
EeiloVS"
me JI1eS the JeerS, the SlulY
which some of our "would.ben cotnpeti-
tors are restoring to- hurt nobody but them
selves. Misrepresentation and tricky adj
vertising don't catch this intelligent com-
munitv. OHr SeiiiH.u best maI'eS of
C2oihin!g, Uufs, cups and FURNISH
fH.pS ut from 20 per cent to 80 per cent.
lower than they do, set them cr0zY and
more furious than red rag does mad
bull. But let them talk as they please,
over and above all, the fact stands out
clearly, that the great Bargains We are off-
ering i'll all kinds of Clothing are not only
genuine, but we practice what We preach,
and prove what We promise. We shall con-
tinue to offer TO the public the greatest
Bargains i'll Clothing ever known in this
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Short Horns.

MIR. EDITOR:
received letter from Mr.
Sanders of Haverhill, Mass, to send hin
one red yearling bull, which he has at hi.
slate quarry farm, he being one of five
that he had sold for five hundred dollars
Who says thoroughbred Durham stool
does not pay.
Dec. 80, 1889.
THAXTER REED,
East Madison, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

Of hAlNh.
ssurRsEr S. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
lin the case Of Albert ii. Palmer Insolveut
DebtOr.1
This Is to give notice that on the 10th day OF
Dec. A. D., 1889, . warrant IN Insolvency wae
iseued by Turner Buswell. Judge OF the Court
Of Insolvency for said County OF somereet against
the estate Of said Albert II. Palmer Of Plttsneld
adiudged to be An ilsolvent debtor. on petition
Of said debtor, which petition was nled on the
10th day Of Dec, a. D., 1850. TO which date inter.
cot on claims lie to be computed. That the
payment Of any debts to or by said dsoter.
and the transfer and delivery Of any property BY
him are forbidden by law. That meeting Of
he creditors OF said debtor. 10 prove their debts
and choose one OF more aseignese o. me sstate WI
Probate Court Room. in skowhegan. in said
County: Or the iith day o. o. January
| Given under my hAnd the date first above
8. Il. KOSHER, Deputy shsrih As Messenger
| Of said Court Of IAsOlvenev. 2wo2
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26
Large Bottles Only so Cents
Messengers Notice.

A, NJ. ROBINSON, JR., Apothecary, Prop
Bangor, Ne.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-12-26

HOB Ne "iuiIui0Iy' ure HoHi-
ing 1eeouse tAeJ' cayIcombefe HtIA
/He .ET kngiund C2ofAfHg C0.
Envy is weed that grows il all soils
aud climates aud is most luxunant night
here among the clothiers, simply because
they cant compete with Or unler,ell the
.leW ERgiand cunning ca. Th-
people remember full well tie prices they
hal 20 pay before the Wv England Cloth
ing Co., made their debut ia skowlegalt.
and commence to hammer down tie prices.
In consequence they have earned reputa-
ton which places them beyond the reach
of euVious would-be competitors, uor Dc
they base their claims for patronage alone
on their low prices, but offer constantly
important inducements such as Largest
varieties. latest styles, best qualities and
lo,yest pripns aver Offered lsrefufure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Aihamhra.

Alma IN bfas
EDITORS HERALD-Seldom if ever, in
the social life of Alhambra, has any
event excited SO much interest among
the young people as the party given last
Saturday evening by Mrs. E. L. May
berry in honor of her son Edwards
birthday, As early as 7;4b the guests
began to arrive, aud by the lapse of
half.hour the spacious parlors were filled
with the youth and beauty of Alhambra,
Los Angeles, San Gabriel and other
towns. "Ted" was the recipient of o
number of valuable presents, one of
which was handsomely bound copy of
Tennyson, given by the young people of
Alhambra.
The feature OF the evening, "candy
pulling" was heartily entered into and
enjoyed by all. After ample JUS
tice had been done to the bountiful
refreshments, the remainder of
the evening was passed most
pleasantly with games, till the approach
of the "wee small" hours warned them
of the coming dawn, when one and all
repaired to their several homes, with
wishes of numerous future birthdays to
Mr.. Mayberry and many expressions of
most delightful evening. The follow
ing were present: Misses Chase, Foster,
Chapman, Hubbard, Jones, Fleming,
Halstead, James, Phillips, Moorhead,
Thompson, Williams, Phelan, Tonneson,
Albertson, Wheeler, Wallace, Adams,
Hildebrandt, Crandall, Parshell; and
Messrs. E. L. Msyberry. Jr., H. H.
May berry, Rich, Haskell, Chapm an,
Devereaux, Webster, Jones, Moorehead.
Halstead, Thompson, Wallace, Cherry,
Mulock, Tonneson and Drake.
| Mrs. Clapp, of Pasadena, gave o
musicale in the parlcrs OF the
Alhambra, last Monday evening.
If the guests had anticipated musical
feast, they were not to be disappointed
and to say that the programme WAS well
rendered would but tamely describe it
as the enthusiastic applause Of an appre.
ciative audience evinced.
Rev. Mr.. Christ will leave for his fu
ture post Of duty, San Fernando. This
present pastor of the Methodist church
of that place will officiate here for the
coming year.
Mrs. L. @. Anderson arrived home
from the East last Friday.
Mr.. Frank Dinsmore is spending a few
weeks in Alhambra. AL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

premium, caps presented by Miss z. Mccarthy
Edith and Ethel Frary, months sixth
premium, gold baby piAs presented by Bush's
Diamond Palace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Ohas. A. .BaskeTvilie. Notary Public
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. LanfrancO Building, 119 North
Main street, Telephone 33.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
The Verdict Unantmour

Is that the house of Hawley. King d Co., Sc
SO and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head.
You will also find there all kinds Of agricul.
tural Implements including anything from a
spade to complete thr shing outfit. Are you
in chickensP If So, there is the place to go fol
ting. Are you a road maker? Cali and see
their grading plows and scrapers, and the cele
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make first class road fol-
one hundred dollars a mile
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Removal Notice.

r. B. Young, architect has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinaon
la South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Loekett & Pattee, druggists, corner Second
8. Lockett will continue the business Mr.
Alfred True will have charge OF the prescIip
tton department., and will be pleased to see his
friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Consumption surely Cured.

COMsumptiOn surely Cured.
To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption
By Its timely use th0uss nds of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured / shall be glad
20 send two bottles OF my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. n. c.. 1S1 Pearl
st., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Your grocer keeps Elgin condense
milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA

Is fully equipped for every kind Of legitimate
banking. and solicits the accounts of all need
ing a banker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Sierra madre Ranitarium.
Situated in the foothills. For sale or rent
Apply to Dr. Sarah i. Shuey, Lamanda Park
Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Try Elgin brand condensed milk.
Try pride of the Family soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
$1,3OO,00o

DIRECTORS.
o.. W. Childs, O. z. Thorn, Jose Masoarel, J.
B. Lankershim O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
nier. J.. @. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Iseias "
HOLMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

DIRx0roEs:
3. M. WIDHsY, o. A. WARNER.
ID o. MILTIM0Rs q. M. WILLIS
8. w. LITTLE, l.. y. P. MORRILL,,
L. n. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by hrst mors
gage on real estate, with interest payable sems.
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 eno
upwards. Sit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

DIRECTORS
Din. W. q. COCHRAN, H. II. MARKHAM
PBRRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsON, 3d..
DR. 81. sINsABAUaK, &c. HowEs
GKoReH II. BoNEBRAKa
Exchange for sale on all the principal citieh
OF the United States and Europe, 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Wall Paper, 7c roll. 145 s. Spring st.

Sherwtn. Willia ms, prepared house
paints at P. Fl. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

I. W. HRLLMAN, JOHN b. Platter.
ROBERT g. BAKER, ] B. LANKERsHIM,
L. O. GOODWIN
Term deposits will be received in SUMS
500 and over. Ordinary deposits In sams
$40 and over.
Money to- loan on nrst-class real estxet
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. ssti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

BJUCK HULDhk5.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
uier, ames B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jos.
Masoarel ChsS; 2 Ducommnn. Andrew alasseil,
Polsski, L. @. Goodwin, Prestley g. Baker,
Frank Lecouyreur, Oliver Il. Blish Sarah J.
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henps Jacob
Kuhrts, Isaias W. Hellman 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
he COULDN'T HAVE THE WHOLE SIDEWALK.

A loud report Of a revolver, closely followed by
cries Of Murder Police !" rang in the air in hu
berry ST. early yesterday morning. Officer Bschoh
ran in the direction Of te cries and saw man run
uing away After hot chase OF several blocks he
caught him and Immediately searched his pocheiS anu
fort -fourcalibrc revolver found with one shot
fired. lie Immediately returned with the man from
where he fed and found man lying unconscious on
tho sidewalk In front Of No. 80 Mulberry-st The
officer summoned assistance and rang for an am
bnance. The doctor, upon investigation. found that
the man was only badly frightened from tho shock
be received by the report of the revolver. when
the prisoner brought to the station house be
described himself as Pasquae Buscetio. and the man
whom he fired the shot at gave his name as Nicola
Occhletio, Of No % Mulberry-st.
II appears that BuscettO, who has been working
as a laborer in PenusN lvania made money aud came
to New lOri 10 spend # and have good time. While
partly intoxicated he sauniered up Mulberry st sing
ing Vive Garbaldi,r and near Park 81. he pushed
Occbietto. throwing him into tie street. saying at
the same time Me Wauta the WuUle SIDEWALK
Occhleto and hit Buscetto in the face and the
latter drew a revolver and fired shot AZ OcchietiO
but the bullet went wide of rs mark. Occhietio
thought he was killed aud fell TO the ground At the
Tonbs Police Court Justice Hogan held p'scetto I'm
default OF s. 800 bali for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

betting ring We. He close to the Re a ShS
pssssd into she lead and steadily awsI winning
MOI King TnS@ss a! All suI 9is stable coUpsnics The
sss K%s TRe%s d b s' hSE G Sc N inc
yincibe Hsmiitcn pulling up as the nag wa lowered.
as Ie hs Sas ' Two We" sae s
S s seryiee Lae ETA Ndde1tone Elmstoae Ch1Ss
clare and RuperIa did MOI start
FIFTH RACE-PURSE 81 600 SELLING. SEVEN
FURLoNGS.
C. sssey, CHI o GTggOg by Mso'roOn7 7,s,sS
SSs:ssa s ss; g B:t 5s". lSS 'S}
M3a q S'S Ss S FI9?s bBs sss by Ei'tS
una s. Bonanza li2 and f,H Hlylf s e. also ran
ne1 RsPS You're Duke to FF @s%e
s5ssI 9 VIVID 70 Mod & osifPn fuE S 20 L.
ifps% 1.S';z = { Tay -a
&:s:s =, &'' T !, Sss SssP:
B,eei@ 70 l. Bsersby 10 l. Nor.hslI Luke 70 J.
Dilemma . Rons1Is to 1, Mary t 10 TO l. Berlin
Sutgais@6.saqfy ssrsg6t paid $3.50 place $40 7S'
P TS, . .s: aSs si df1s he @ Their,
ing sise in IT, He track at tbs start made The
S9SeF S6 tSs 'f Pne sH% the
ADDED. Ia MILES ON TIE GRASS.
w r. Jones's b. g. Beilwood BY Bythwood-HesneS +,
Ha ztS 50 siaol sy D. G FaIasds
Re B.y Ss e. , sl 5e' sssa
Betting to xn-geli%ocs e ? Burnside 10 to l.
I' BSstas = 70! Rsveod naTsids l.
Lotion 70 saa T Ssd ss &c. p. $40
and won HadTI gg by f STs sescnd
burnside erssHs g on ' spoEsbe TaIcbmsns wired
. .HS T Eieye wsS Withdrawn