davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
Cash Dry Goods and Notion House
Headquarters for Ladies', Misses and Chidrens Fine
C|oaks and ShawIs!

living selected line of Garments this of the arg
manufactures prepared the sdou regards
the quality STYLE and finish We have laid thousand dollars
Coak alone
styles everything that and desirable including Ladies' Fine
Plush Garments Newmket Sacque Modas English Walking Coats
plain and decome Styles and Paetot These Plush Garments
made of Pushes from the celebrated mills Joseph Walker Sons
the Celebrated Walkers Combination Pushes composed Mohair and
Silk which resisting We also have Plush Garments made Pushes
from the Sale mills Bradford England and the celebrated Lister Co.'S
Pusheade Cloth Newmaks all that and desirable
conceivable shade and fancy and ads Also fine line
of cloth Modeskas handsomely braided including onte
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
Improvement

~ >A@&>1AS
in my condition, my appetite began 10
return and with il came the ability TO
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, l found myself q wcn
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and cannot thank
you too much"
1--WE, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre. Mich, hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence."- Z.
Chamberlain, G. w. Waring, G. A.
Wells, Druggist.
"My brother, in England, was, for
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
patton, by reason of sores on his foot.
sent him Ayers Almanac and the teS-
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
a well man, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia"
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11
For Sale.

Six room house with one. two or three lots.
Low price for the next 30 days. Inquire at Az
Pearl 81. lists
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-11

The reporter is taking his vacation
which accounts for these expressions
from The SUBSTITUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
THE LEADERS
FASHION
Ice poses one poIlar

Prominent among the leading and
most reliable firms ON the Pacific
coast devoted to fine merchant tailor
ing Ii that Of G0rdan Bros, whose
attractive premises are centrally and
adyantage0usly located in the Times
block, Columbia street, between
Front and Second streets.
The popular firm of Gordan Bros.
owns and controls seven merchant
tailoring establishments In the fol-
lowing places:
No. Ii Kearney street, SOB Market
street. I Ellis street, San Francisco.
Broadway. Oakland, Cal.
No. - South Spring street, Los An
geles, Cal.
No. i67 First street, Portland, Or,
and Seattle.
They are regarded as leaders in Sc
attic, and as gentlemen bringing TO
bear the widest range of practical ex-
perience. coupled with the best of ia
eilsties and influential connections.
They have in stock for the coming
holiday trade the choicest newly im-
ported foreign cloths, including all
the latest novelties in patterns,
shades and textures, and the result is
that the most fastidious can here find
fabrics TO suit them.
The G0RDAN BROS. are masters of
their profession, noted as tasteful de-
signers, insuring accurate, perfect
fitting garments and honest work
manship. Every garment leaving
the establishment is faultless, ind the
best proof of their ability is shown
BY their permanent retention of the
patronage of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of Seattle and else
where.
They are now driven with orders
from the best classes of the public,
employing large corps of expert
tailors and skiIlful cutters in making
up fine clothes, and Ii will be to the
interest of our thousands of readers
to call on GORDAN B0S.. the leading
tailors, and inspect their elegant
stock of fashionable goods before buy
i.g elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

a good many harsh things bare been
said and written about silcott. the ab-
seconded cashier az the sergeant-st-arns.
bat il has transpi9ed that he left behind
him, IN the safe. 80. GO ia money and >
consEderable amount ia securities. he
left more han he took, when he might
have madsa clean sweep. This i only 70
ts accounted for or the theory thai he
thought be vas robbing the congressman
80 whom or in whose behalf the govern
ment bad Paid the money, and by whom
il was left n his charge IS theirs. II be
bad known or supposed that il was gtsT-
esnment money. as Is noN claimed, be
would surely have taken the whole, aFgn-
ing that he needed il worse than the gov
eminent did. and II dent seem any worse
for silcott 70 take II once, than for the
congressman 70 taSe il twice from the gov
eminent. The congressman cannot throw
stones al Silcott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

It Il announced that the ways and means
committee Of the House viii pursue very
conservative course IN dealing with the
sugar duty and that nothing win be done
in regard 10 ii until il Is determined wheth-
er Secretary Rask's experiments with
sorghum in Kansas are a success or not
The Kansas farmers believe that sugar can
be made from sorghum with profit, and
they ash that the duty on that article be
allowed to remain where it is in order to
give them a chance to Try this new crop.
TO remove IL now wonld be 10 kin the in
dustry in is Infancy, for 1t is quite evident
that sorghum sugar cannot be proftably
produced in this country without the aid
and the protection Of the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

II Is ssAtea thas tAe psna<eats q 0aSa
pFopees " asaAe use q sAalr nsrroN zaa.
sefity IN TIE legislature by rvslgssr.etsae the
stats ssh tas speesal object a xserxnsSn-
sses8ng Representative MeKlasav cas- 81 a
district Ia esAes woeds. taey prapase 10
attach shseaanty IA whleA MeKinlev glvs.
Stask essaasss - ether eouatses SO strongly
Democrats Thar IS wla - snapasxsa.s fes
him ia seenve Fe-esees ea.
ThsaFesseAsy shis woala lie vxvy EASY
naattss. In psAessos hawevvv, Il mgsAt he
snsse dg'icega AeElnley IS hard uaan 10
essi, ss& s1sre s pssasy * aeas ia hsm
when Is i ssuusea The DsmetrAss
tried - segrgH .aasssF h{us ent q sstsSes
Ia ISIS wAea tAsy segaT&sea stAgs soaHtv
trem shs assrses Ia wAseh il h&s gegusssy
hs<n snd epsesd STA Wayne. moaasss
Ard tessSs essnskss STARK county wAs
tnsn sssS eesnly divided ~. ~ s1y. ard
Wayne AID 8esns* euansszs wvge s&reaxsy
nssnoefas1e- Gas pes a.sases was assSsvssl
to ss neno<s&tls by sRe@s tae tAeasAnsl
majority hss - as saFfssse q exerY gss2g
Aehsnssy e@Fssea i e assas swelve Aaa.
arsa nastsssgx ana saYesA sAe sxas Ia eo.s-
KTs~s ~esea Aas mass a ssaaax.
MsAEMtes u 4 hsa8sr asAa thaa Re As s.
sssA hs 80 haa saese sxasssenss sss8 i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

II possible that he might assonish tfle
authors "a Democratic gerry aaaraer evsn
more completely than be id then. Ke-
sides, gsryvmaadsrs are dangerous ard al
most Invariably rssnit disasteTously 70 The
rarty hseh rnakes them: and, agaan. Nc
KsnEev i now man a 100 mach pruHsi-
nense to be f0rned fnso obseurity by TIRE
simple 4xredseat 81 taking his COMPRESSION
i ssissriet Away from him. The vsry clos
iag 81 lie doors & onxTezs against hsFa
might give him passAgevay % higher
Office han any tEat he las ever neld.
Il wsa not lie szfe - bother Mckinley.
The Ohio Democrats would show wisdom
u leaving han alone He belongs 70 the
pe0pls 81 the entire nation nov, and any
injustice done % him wouId rot redouad
10 the advantage OF Iis aatbors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class of settlers I'VE most need in our
new state of Washington, Is such as viii
come to make permaneaat homes for them
selves and their families. We want such
as will bring with them sufficient means.
energy and capacity to . ter upon business
for themselves: such as viii obtain land
and become practical and prosperous farm
ers. or erect shops ana facs ories and follow
some mechanical or mann featuring oceu-
patton. In order to indna e them hitler,
we must offer them opportu mites for max
ing better homes. and to faa litate business
enterprises OF all kinds. AIR this We intend
to DO. We have already Ia Is in every
portion OF the state for sale q n easy terms,
and viii be glad 10 forward an tailed infor-
nation, free of expense, 10 I'll oSa who de-
sire the same WASHfNGG0 1MMI-
GRAFTON AND HOMESTE.A ID ASs0CI-
ALTON, Room %. Roxweii Bua lding. seat
tie, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

An exchange notices the introduction of
Senator Ingalls, bill for national school
law, and says that '.it viii furnish much
food Tor discussion and reflection With
ont footing away any more time in discus
sion or reelection, the people OF this coan-
try. By an overwhelming majority at
least thousand 10 one--are opposed TO
any interference with their present perfect
system Of local control Of school matters.
Land grants from the governments in aid
Of these are well enough, but trustees and
teachers must be selected by the people in
tereslea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
rHK suINsrREIs

The rapid spread Of the infiuenEa In Rus
STA ism altogether astonishing. Ali Rus
slams usually have koff, Bosfgn He,ul4.
Patient-D Doctor. viii running make me
toagh7 Doctor-That depends uron what
kind Of 3 crowd You run wi1h,--A, I. jour
.sat
When 3 Spaniard comes 30 America and
gets 10 prefer beer garden 10 = ball tgns,
be IL on the road 10 higher civilization
IeTas S,f9sa8&
Mr.. Green-How dye do. Mr. Dodge
Why in the aooce don't yoa sellers ges soEle
aew dirsSaoEies9 silas was burnt out
winter before lass.--Eaaessssr LIZ.
You are regular miseFt - exclaimed
Mrs. SuoOper when her husband refused 10
rsve her IS she asked for. "No, not a
mlseF," replied saoopsT, merely 80 econ
oa1izsr. '-- arsefs
one ot our contemporaries, ia noting The
successful career IL a wensFahie naa who
has jest alea ia Maine. makes the startling
statement shat he was hoxn without 8
dollar IN his p0ekeG f0see& Ggerses.
Mrs ila Fashion tin Eusl dsessl What.
Nai ready YETI / seat both say dressing
aaids TO teii VOC 20 hurry. Mg. lie Fash.
iau geaay SIS moment, nay dear, I've
got only oae mors hniton to sew On Nese
lerk NosfEg
Yoaae ssphesa. who had prolonged his
eyeniaE cal uasa mianieht. happened to
strike asss well.worn quotation about
leaves in faGamhros& The Young lady
yaenea aad asked 81 what bear one
"leaves IN NsllAmbF0sA lie ta0k tAe
hias aaa his leave, too.-~ Eazss Ssfssast
iIow ars yoa Succeeding NJ. Horn-
blower. Ia yeat wogA "a Gs,e Wesig7 Eav.
NJ. Horahowsgs- Magplt Gently. There's
gFeSs awakening 81 sae close q every SER
Enpn---9ssssA Nessa,ssr
Mrs. Watts Mr.. Watts AID I raAke Il
Fsi}e never 81 qaAFfes before TIE children.
II Ne have Aey aFw8 assas wsth each other
ne assays send thena oat og The ruons
Ms. Petal hare Alw&ys wondered WY
year ehllSren were ost ca sAe street 50
Essess uage sAAa 9th st people 49, geyrs
lSaese kaEves&
4Als i as~suk tie tfsne that iAe advice is
F8vea, Newer 50 10 aSst wIsh eosa iees.
u Aees i@sa Is ere 30 80 wi1a shssa nowu
Is tze esslla " oas ia she ssFNes. a. "a gAe
hospital ard A&ve sheaa eat * We sAou.4
imagine tae hess pace ter eos4 tees poaE8
&c II bss. wesfe shey hare chsnee 10 vss
sara ssessa g,sayg
9'aarsest SEE. &aa&. yan hare pat nv
Photograph ia esaee st Aoaar.
MAa&~-Xes, Z asways reserve this ysase
taF tAs maa ] sza s@esNe3 -shas ISL
sss8As e. sSy-~~
All Is teek AeT Bali as Boar te explain
s%aF fAat saaaskg sgssNa Azaa restore cor.
ssaNzsoa --ssalsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

The Senate COMMITTEES on territories
shows disposition 20 expedite action on
the bills for the admission OF Wyoming
ard Idaho. The intention Is to bring the
question before the Senate at the earliest
possible day, and press them TO passage so
az 10 give the friends Of the measures in
the House ample tinae 70 combat the ex-
pected opposition Of the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
Don't Buy Wildcats

Just because they seem cheap. Buy property
ron can sell and that Il easy 10 reach whea y0sa
want 10 show it. I own few hne lots facing.
Woodland Park. convenient 70 both Ballard and
Fremont on new motor line. High, heaifhfui
locafion, fine view PFaee 500 % sl25 per lot:
SIS cash and 80 per month without interest
Lots in this vicinity are selling FOR 500
ALSO choice Lake Washington property
north OF Yesler avenue close tocAhle tears every
gninuteel This is as fine residence property
as Queen AnEe town ard win undoubtedly be
worth 81 COO FOR lgt By spring, Magnificent
view which eau never 0e shut cat. Ny price
Tor two weeks only. 500 to $40 pcr lot.
All shove property IL easy "a reach and rapid
IL advancing In price. dood titse. warranty
deed once hours foh T.. q. REYNOLDS,
Room 33s. Seattle Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

The Philadelphia Ledger quizzes con-
temporary which, In reporting steamboat
fire, said, 'sThe csok and stewardess were
taken off in boats. She was saved by her
iron hullr The Ledger assumes that the
latter allusion referred 10 tue boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

Dispatches state that the king OF Siam
has just married twenty new wives. What
a field for a sharp divorce lawyerl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

Nine. Modjeska, like many other people,
labors under the delasion that cigarettes
are made OF tobacco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

srs4.ss
&nssnrsker8 araertaw as3ssasss enezsEss sseos4s3
rfse ne sSd address - we.a 80 Tire 1ew nue
xesseaA 81 re1 sFz1ess 10 1%1sKsEA kz2.sss-
FGENcNE GJ. Ae&st1s~
Easeexa advertisers shaHsA a8arees for FASas
arc aass15e eagses Caaxias II. Re e. ss@s aseat
easx - ia A0cky EseAns@snA. Ghse48ss IT, .
Isesgsorn sGxssss Aew Tokk estgs AS danssa
kz45A4ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

chldrsa Cry for Pisshsr's cassorIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
Do YOU WANT PURE WATER

And plenty Of itg With our ne " we'll
drilling machinery Ia recent inv sntion),
we are now ready TO furnish drillea wells,
cased with iron pipe, and pump CO nplete,
in from two to tive days at very reaa onahle
cost. In the interest of health. csnveni-
ence and economy, every houssA holder
should have good well OF his owns Call
and get particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
WASHINGTON WE'LL CO.,

E@-we are prepared TO negotiate With
snaa ~ energy and some capital for hand ling
our machines ia profitable territory IN this ii 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
Az uNwAnEAvrED GnoupIsG.

srarTIE. Trrs0af. nFcEnnER ~.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
Veterans I,eunions.

On the anniversary Of the battle Of
Antlctam, which will occur on Septem-
ber 18th, there will ,e two notable re-
unions of old soldiers In this city. Gen.
eral Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. /, G..
A. r., has extended its hospitality to the
survivors of the old Riupgold Battery,
better known as Durells Battery, Tor It's
meeting on that occasion. w. &. Nc
Nair, j. Davis Sisler aud Charles Q. Berg,
OF this city, comprise the local board O,
managers. Smyth Post Drum Corps has
rendered Its s.rviees for the occasion.
The One Hundred and Twenty fourth
Pennsylvania Regiments survivors will
be entertained by Admiral S. F. DUPONT
Post No. 2, g. A. r., which last
night rendered them the freedom
of Its headquarters and which
has arranged for a bang uet for the battle
SCARED veterans. Captain Edwin f..
Jamep, who served IN that regiment, and
Department Commander Peter b. Ayars.
are at the head OF this movement 1t 10
proposed to have parade In the morn
Ing and DUPONT Post last night de erm-
iDed to iurn out as an escort aud will be
headed by It's drum corps.
A reception will bs given to tie visitors
in some public hall and speeches OF well
come and responses mac. It's probab
that after the reunions Of the different
organizations there v III be a joint camp
fire held and the decimatcd ranks of thes Q
veterans Will be ewelled by hundreds oi
old comrades OF other organizations who
live IN and near Wilmingt-n.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
An Attractive List of Autumn Tours.

The announcement Is made by Messrs.
Raymond IL Whiicomb, the excur ion
managers, of series OF ten trips in the
month OF September 10 the leading re-
sorts OF New England, New York and
Canads. Among the places. to which
vislts will be made may be mentioned: :
Watkins Glen, Niagara FAlls, TIE Thou
sand Islands, the st. Lawrence River
and Rarids, Montreal, Quebec, Falls of
Montmorenci, saguenay River, the White
Mountains, Adirondack Mountains Old
Orchard Beach, Isles Of Shoals, Bar Har-
bcr, Moosehead Lake, Ausable Chasm,
Lakes Placid, Memphremagop, George
and Champlain, Baratoga, Hudson River,
Trenton Falls, Rutland, Boston, etc.
these trips will occupy from nine to six.
teen days each. In addition to these
short eastern excursions there will be
trip to the Yellowstone National Park,
and another across the continent, Sep
tember 0, and two other transc ontiDetil
excursions over different routes October
IA. Descriptive circulars OF the va ious
tours may be obtained OF Raymond Il
Whitcomh, Ill South Ninth street, under
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23
I,revities.

1ns cheapest hat house Il, rne cttl
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmer's. ...
Devlled and stewed crabs at Fullmer'J.
Clam soup At Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullner's.
Chicken aud lobster salad at Fui.mer's.
Pcast DINERS a speciality ut Fuli Ler's.
Meals AT all hours at Fulmer's.
Try tush's coal, you will like It,
American Laundry, Coz West Fraasn.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely iitet.
Cupripg and leeching, 1913 Il. Secondf.
Fine ID X. Rings at lIsni's. Is E. tth street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist 5th and King.
Shirts. loc. collars aud enffs, &c. each. CITY
Steam Laundry, 9th and shipley streets.
Jos. n. Greenmzn n Son, All King street,
all papers and window shades at relucea
prices.
general reduction In wall papers and W In .
dow shades at Jos. h. Greenman a Son, All
Hing ltreet.
=, IL you want cheap picture frames 20 10 q,
n. bsnsb, 3DJ " est Second street. have the
!arRtst stock In Delaware. Come aud see ior
yourselves.
Poss. 30 NJ et street. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts UNDER
wear, nsckwear and hosiery In tile city. call
and tee him.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

Mr.. Ayars moved 70 indefinitely post
pone action on the subject, but after
wards gave way to o motion by Mr..
Chambers to postpone one week and that
the Law Committee should get from the
City solicitor written opinion of Coun-
cil's Jurisdiction over the streets, which
motion was adopted.
Inc following resolution offered by
oy MIR. shea was read and adopted, and
copy was ordered cent to the Street
and Sewer directors:
Resolved, That the directors of the
street and Sewer Department be re-
quested to have q commissit n issued for
The condemnation of land on the north
east corner OF Fifth and Walnut streets
anu the northwest corner of Front and
shipley streets, SO as to secure unifo m
width on Fifth and Front Streets"
The following bills were passed and
ordered to bo paid: Democrat Printing
COMPANY, $43.52; Star Printing Com.
pany, $40. 30; Journal Printing Company,
t.9'29 Every Evening Printing Com
pany, $500; The Morning News Pub.
fishing Company, 50 .05; REPUBLICAN
Printing Company, t93. 90; Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company, s.. 50;
George Justice, SIU6.40; Albert Walth. r,
a.S5.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

embrace 1t and face the light, means to
them development that shall rival the
best attainments of the greatest of our
states. tAppiause.1 And now let me
thank you for your Pleasant greeting.
Applause.
l have felt lifted up by this occasion.
IL seems to me that our spirits have been
borne up to meet those OF the dead and
glorihed, and that from this place we
shall go to our homes more resolutely
set in our purpose ss citizens to conserve
the peace and welfare of our neighbor-
hoods, to hold up the dignity aud honor
OF our free institutions, and to see that
no harm shall come to our country,
whether from international dissensions
or whether from the aggresions OF a for
eign Zoe. lGreat and prolonged ap-
Speeches were also made BY Secretary
fnsk, Attorney General Miller and Pri.
vate Secretary Haliord.
TGis ended the exercises OF the day
amid the booming Of the cannon and the
cheers of the thousands. The ;hronk dis
persed after having seen Indiana's monu-
ment to Its dead heroes fairly started
towards completion.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

Captain Lass, of the schooner Comet,
which Is unloading salmon at San
Francisco, confrms the reports of light
packs OF salmon In Western Alaska.
When he left the north the packers had
two months work before them ana they
were therefore not discouraged. He
gives these figures: "up TO July 27th the
Choumagin Island Packing ompahy
had pus up only 1000 cases, the Chi xnik
Bay Packing Company 1900 cases aud
the Chignik Packing Company Geo
cases. The Russian American Packing
Company ut Afognak Island had pscked
about $3.50 cases, aud the Pollock &
Dodge, at the same place, had salt d
down only 25o barrels. Reports at
Copper river were not encouraging. At
Karluk the pack at the Alaska CONNER
cial CompaLy's cannery, up t, July 25tb,
was alb ut IL 1000 cases, and that OF the
Aleu- Ian Island Packing Company, at
Kodiak, acout 10,t 90 cases. The Alaska
improvement Company, at Kariuk, had
packed 900 cases."
Daily Republican., 1889-08-23

There were three trottiDg matches at
Hare's Corner yesterday afternoon that
We're Witnessed by number of persous.
The track was In excellent condition and
the races were holy contested. James
Wilson OF tbs Washing ton House, New
ark; John Lewis Of the Deer Park Hotel,
Ntwark, and Mr. Taylor of Hare's Cor.
ner acted as judges.
In the 3-ninute class there were three
entries. Charles Lewis horse won ths
heat in 2 So. The 2 60 class was won
by J. b. Tolman's horse, Harry c., in
The $50 class started with four entries.
Y. A. Aliens horie, Rob Moscow, won
the race i2 2.52. Moscow was the only
horse IN this heat that trotted the full
mile without breaking,
DR.. David Allri6h's stallion, Cinnamon,
trotted an exhibition milo IN 238x.
In the 2.49 class there were but two
staftera, T. Plunkett's mare Mollie Pat
chen and John Irons horse Kent.
The heat was declared dead race, the
horses running a,mo the entire dis.
tance. Ia the second heat Irons refused
TO let his horse trot. Plunkett tro ted
his mare around the track and was given
the heat In l6.