davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
LIGHT AND WATER.
The Water and Electric Light Com.
pany Preparing to Furnish Better
Material.

The indications are that the efforts
of the water works company to furnish
the city with pure water in abundant
quantities are about to be crowned
with success. Two or three different
wells have in the past been sunk in the
vain attempt to give the city suffi-
cheney of frst-class water. Recently
improved machinery has been put in
and the well at the water works build
ing been sunk deeper. The result is
encouraging. A strata of hard, heavy
clay some twenty feet thick has been
struck and below this is found a bed of
clean sand and an immense vein of fine
water. There seems no reason why it
should not furnish all the city's system
of waterworks can use.
The trouble has heretofore been that
the sand has been drawn into the pipes
and water supply by the suction of the
pumps. Now with the strata of clay
to cover the sand deposit there is a
probability that pure water will be Sc
cured.
To make it certain the company is
putting in Cooks patent strainer and
filterer. 1t is about ten feet in length
and contains over 10000 openings
through which every particle of water
used by the city will be compelled to
pass. 1t is in use in Wichita, Topeka,
Memphis, Tenn, and other cities and
has proved very successful.
Experiments with the electric light
are going forward and it is possible
that arc lights will be put in instead of
the lights now used. An arc light
which has been at the headquarters
for several evenings will be placed at
Dunlavy's corner tonight that all may
inspect it and see how its illum.
ination compares with our present sys.
TEN. 1t must be remembered in max
ing the comparison that the arc light is
many times more expensive than the
other.
The company is making an earnest
and commendable effort to give us
good water and light and we hope they
will be successful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
ACTIVE AGRICULTURIsTs.
A Two-Days' Meeting of the Farmers
Institute to be Held-Addresses by
Burton, Mohler and Fairchild-
Complete Program.

The committee interested in the
Farmers Institute to be held in this
city have found so much interest man.
ifested in the matter that they have
decided to extend the meeting over two
days instead of one and to hold it on
Friday and Saturday, May 18th and
18th.
Actresses will be made by Hon. j. r.
Burton, Hon. NJ. Mohler, secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture and
President George T. Fairchild, of the
Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The discussions are by the leading
farmers of the county and cannot fail
to be of great benefit. The meeting
will be called to order at 10 a. m. of
Friday, May II.
The program is as follows:
PROGRAMME.
| Introductory Address-Dr. J. NJ. Hodge.
Organization of Institute by the election of
officers.
Corn Raising Best Methodist. c. Harvey,
| S. e. Maughermer.
''The Farmers Pests-Bugs and Insects
| w. E. A. Meek, E. BrunsOn, o. w. Kirby.
| Tame Grasses'-Prof. Fairchild, OF the
| Agricultural College, j. 5. Holllnger, Earl
Robinson.
Feeding Cattle for Profit'-John W. Baker,
! C. NJ. Brenizer, Joshua Seidel
| "Dehorning Cattle'-John III. Taylor, Geo.
Huston, John Watts.
| Advantages of Improving the Breed OF
Horses"-O. l.. Thisler, Alfred Pray, Silas
| Baker.
"Wheat Culture"-Hon. J. S. Hollinger, Hon.
| J. w. Gibson, VIM. Gugler.
| 1.-THE Creamery Industry; How to Make Ii
| PAY. E. Nissley, Glenn Bell.
''Silos and Ensilage'-Capt. A. c. Pierce
| Col Swigart.
Sorghum Sugar in Kansas'-Dr. L. C.
Ayres, NJ. Lowe, Ii. NJ. Anderson.
| 1.-The Hog Industry; Its Importance John
| Irwin VIM. Chamberlain, ID. j. klmmerly.
"Sheep Raising"-J. B. Baxter, Alex Smy-
| ser.
The Binding Irvine Trust'-Harrison Flora
| George Livingston.
| importance of Improving Our Public High
ways"-Dan. Weaver, W. N. sherwood, W. D
| Decker.
| "Improving and Beautifying Our Homes
| J. N Robson W. H. Ferguson.
| Friday evening: Address by Prof. George
| Fairchild of the State Agricultural College.
| Saturday Evening; Addresses by Hon. NJ
Mohler, Sec'y of the State Board of Agricul-
| lure, and Hon. J. K. Burton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25

Odd Fellows Excursion.

The Odd Fellows have made arrange
ments for an excursion to Junction
City Friday to attend the celebration
of the 10th anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship in America. A special coach will
be attached to the noon train, and all
who wish to take the trip Todd Fellows
and others) can do so for IS cents for
the round trip. Over fifty have al
ready signified their intention of going
and many more will undoubtedly at
tend. 3O2-zt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"Blest be the ties that bind"
tn enraptured poet cries;
But those most blest of all you'll find
Are simply--adver-tics.
mote That is to say advertise in the RE
FLEcToR.1
@Farmers' institute, May 18th
and 18th.
@Huffman & Slough ship out one
car of hogs tonight.
@Fifty Odd Fellows are going to
Junction City Friday.
Canned goods at double discount
prices at Nelson's.
DNo. mackerel at Nelson's at rock
bottom prices.
Nelson sells everything cheap and is
bound to suit you.
@Vegetables and garden sass''
are becoming quite common in the
markets.
Nelson undersells everybody on gro
ceries and general merchandise.
gRothschild has handsome new
awning which adds much to the ap-
pearance of his store.
You can save money on straw hats
by buying at Nelson's.
gHogs are selling at 1915 to $3.50,
with downward tendency. This is
considerable of a drop from 1910
which was paid in the winter.
Nelson's is the place to buy fresh
vegetables, always nice.
Go to Nelson's for your fancy gro
ceries, no old goods kept in stock.
s@BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Huston, of Liberty township, boy.
This is the only boy out of four child
ren and George feels too happy to live.
When people want lots of goods for
little money they go to Nelson's.
BgA poor woman and little child
were put off the Santa Fe train this
morning, being unable to pay their
way farther. They had scarcely clothes
enough to cover their bodies and were
in a pitiable condition. They spent the
day at the Farmers Home, and purse
was raised to help them on their jour-
new to Nebraska.
Nelson has the best line of sugars,
teas and coffees in Abilene. Buy of
him.
You can get good overalls cheaper at
Nelson's than anywhere else. Try
him.
@The suggestion of the REFLEC-
TORS Woodbine correspondent regard
ing the adornment of houses when all
that is necessary is a little paint, is one
that cannot be too often repeated.
How many farm houses, as well as
village and city homes. are allowed to
go year after year with the bare. nat
ural wood being blistered by the sun
and cracked by the frost, when few
dollars would not only add immensely
to the beauty of the residences but pre-
serve them and increase the comforts
of home.
Full weight 3-pound cans of tomatoes
for 10 cents at Nelson's. Best in the
market.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
convention:
Children Pray For It.

That the growing influence and pop
ularity of this family monitor and daily
chronicler Of events is being powerfully
impressed upon the minds of the rising
generation of the city is evident from
the fact that a precocious four-year-old
in the north part of town made novel
change in the Lords prayer the other
night. Instead of the usual petition,
"Give us this day our daily bread" he
put it, "Give US this day our daily
REFLECTOR" That boy knows good
thing when he sees it and is booked
for brilliant and successful future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Nobby Summer Headgear.

The first elaborate display of gents
straw hats and fine light felts doomed
up last evening in Hazlett's window.
arranged by the stores genial manager,
Mr.. NJ. c. Lands. Every conceivable
variety of the new 1889 styles is shown
and the prices range from the cheapest
to the top level. Now is the time
when every well-dressed gentleman
must have summer hat and judging
from the lavish display at Hazlett's
the most fastidious and critical eau be
suited whatever may be his choice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
The Gazette Halts.

The Abilene Gazette's cratic career
has taken another turn and has, at
least temporarily, suspended publica-
ton. A disagreement between Mr..
Croll and the mortgages regarding the
terms upon which the former was to
purchase the paper resulted in Mr..
Croll's giving up the paper entirely.
The Office has been locked all the week
and it is not likely that a paper will be
issued Thursday. Croll has gone to
Denver, "Win'' has gone a-fishing and
the Gazette has gone sin the soup"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Married.

Yesterday at the residence of the
brides parents at Keystone, Miss
Mary Ross and James J. Conner, Rev
A. Glendenning officiating. A num-
Der of friends were present to witness
the ceremony and shower good wishes
upon the newly welded pair.
Judge Peck joined in the bonds Of
wedlock this morning NJ. F. Fintker
and Rachel Aufsolz, of South Dickin,
son. The ceremony was performed II
the probate court room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Not Guilty.

The trial of T. j. Guest for passing
counterfeit money was held before
Judge Barrett in Hope yesterday after
noon. The evidence went to show
that while he gave Mr.. Hemenway the
counterfeit dollar he did so innocently,
being unaware of the fact that the
money was bogus. The result of the
trial was that the case was dis
missed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Gathered Home.

The four-months-old daughter, Ada,
of George and Nellie Roland, died of
pneumonia and was buried Tuesday
afternoon from the residence of the
parents. Rev. Hargett ofliciated at the
services and the interment of the frail
tenement of clay in which the little
life lived so short time was made in
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Funeral Services.

The funeral services of John Lever
ton who died suddenly Monday after
noon were held today at the home,
Rev. w. II. Zimmerman officiating.
There were large number of friends
present to show their respect to the
memory of the deceased and follow the
remains to their last resting place, the
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
A. E.BISHOP
WANTED.

Chickens, dressed or alive.
for which we will pay the
highest market price.
Look at our grocery stock.
1t is fresh, large and well
selected, and we can give
you very low prices.
LIGHTNER s. Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
CHAII,IS!
Do these warm days make you think of

Do these warm days make you think of
summer dresses? And have you made up
your mind what you are going to buy? IF
you would look at our beautiful line Of
Challis the last question would be solved
We have complete line of these popular
good from SC to Goo per yard. You will be
surprised at the beauty and style of our
and loo Chalis, warranted fast colors.
Our 25c Challis are handsome and just the
thing for handsome evening dress. Fine
imported Challs only coo per yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Bradfeld's Female Regulator,

Should be used by the young woman,
she who suffers from any disorder pecu-
liar to her sex, and at change of life is
a powerful tonic; benefits all who use
it. Write The Bradield Reg. Co.,
for particulars. Sold 10y Jno. NJ. Gleiss-
ner, druggist. Apr. 25-1m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
LEXINGTON OF THE WEST.
Abilene's Driving Park and Fair As
ISOLATION Assures Our Citizens of
Three Days Fine Sport, August
goth, 21st and 22d.

Those who enjoyed the first-class
races held at the Driving park last sea-
son will be glad to know that the Driv-
IL. Park 81 Fair association has de-
Glued on a summer meeting for the
coming season. The dates fixed upon
are August goth, 21st and Odd and as
no pains will be spared to make the
meeting d success there is every reason
to anticipate some fine sport.
The association enters upon this
year stronger than ever. 1t has made
a good choice of officers and with Mr..
w. G.. Cowles for president and such
rustlers as Judge Culbertson, G.. C.
Sterl. L. B. Johns, ]. II. Mahan, l.. II.
Faulkner, G.. L. Croll and j. B. Case
interested in it Abilene can know
what treat to expect. The fame of
last seasons meetings has gone abroad
in the land and with the large prizes
offered by the association will attract
the best horses to the Lexington of
the West" which is so rapidly coming
to the front in sporting matters.
The track is in first-class condition
and faster time can be made this sea-
son than ever before. Abilene natur-
ally takes much price in the reputation
which her park has attained.
The following is the complete pro-
gram of the races and the rules govern
ing the same:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Republican League Delegates.

The following persons have been Sc
lected by the executive committee o.
the Abilene Republican League as del
egates and alternates to the Stat'
League convention to be held in To
peka May 9. The president, d. R
Gordon is also entitled to a seat in tn,
convention:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
w. S. Stambaugh, &C. Shaler,
G. NJ. Harger, o. l.. Moore,
c., G. Biting. NJ. II. Bert.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25

Buy cultivators of Prendergast and
save days wages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25

FIRST DAY, AUGUST 10Th.
l. 2:40 class, trotting, purse. $50 90
2. 2:35 class, pacing, purse. ........... $50 90
3. Yearling stakes, trOtting, $40 en-
trance, association adds .... =. so 90
4. Half mile dash, running, $40 en-
entrance, association adds. ......... 25 90
SECOND DAY, AUGUST 21sT.
antee stake......'. 300 90
6. Free for all pace, purse, ............. zoo 90
z. 2-year-old stake. trotting, $40 en-
trance, association adds. .......... so 90
s. Mile dash, running, SIS entrance,
association adds. Observation-Disclosures. 30 10
THIRD DAY, AUGUST I'D.
stake eoi an 49, . .. 800 90
10. 800 class. trotting, bankers guar
antee stake. ............ ........... 3OO 10
II. 3-year-old stake, trOtting. go en-
trance, association adds. ....... so 90
IL. Mile and repeat, running, $50 en-
trance, association adds. 80 %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
FINE MILLINERY

The great rush Millinery Department goes undated
LOW PRICES, STYLISH TRIMMINGS the GREAT MAGNI
TUDE of our Stock is greatly appreciated by the ladies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25

Buy the Hodges header, sold by Prem
dergast. 3o-t1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-25
Now is the time to
buy the Moline plows
cheap at Hill g. Sons.

Farmers, Attention!
Do not give your order for a binder
or for binding Irvine until you see
PrendergaSt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
MRS. MULCAHY'S PIG.
Pat Stole IL. But Was Ready to Return IL
at the Proper Time.

'You printed a story about an Irishman
who was threatened by priest with being
turned into rat unless he quite drinking
and beating his WIFE" said d friend of the
Chicago Mails club man who gathers up
anecdotes Of that sort. "Let me tell you
one. 1t isn't new, but I've never seen it
printed"
/ squared myself and he proceeded:
Patrick Maginis went 10 confession, and.
among other sins confessed TO the good
father that he had stolen Mrs. Mulcahy's
pig the loss Of which had been great
blow TO the poo woman. The priest looked
at Pat very severely and said:
"'Stole Mrs. Mulcahy's pig, did vet
That's very bad Patrick-very bad. Don't
you know, Pat that 10 steal pig IS
haynious sin, and 10 steal Mrs. Mulcahy's
pig is vorsel What will We say on the day
Of judgment when Mrs Mucahy confronts
We before the Lord and charges ye with
stealin' her pig what'n We sayi
pat looked rather GUM at this onslaught,
but at this point he perked up and said
assure, yer rivcrince, Mrs. Mulcahy
won be there
".Iudade; aud why not, Pat Maginis?
Mrs Mulcahy trG be there an the pig III be
there. an when yer asked why ye stole the
widdy's pig whatn ye say, I'm wantn' to
known
".Wm Mrs. Mulcahy be therer asked
Pat, a great idea Illuminating his face
"'She VIII SAID the good father, Sc
vere'y
"'And viii the pig be therer
"Cortainly.'
"'Then. begorra,' said Pat, triumphantly,
I'll say: Mrs. Muicshy, there's your
pig'n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
HISTORICAL FRAGMENTS.

Tax independence Of Texas was declared
November rs 1910
MUNIcH, the capital Of Bavaria, was
founded 0y Duke Henry " Saxouy Ia so-.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Is the oldest town
IN the United States, fort having been
OuiI there by the Spanlards III l5i4
CIVIL law was introduced into England
by The004ld. a Norman ABBOTT, afterward
Archbishop Of Canterbury, about ll5s
COUNSEL are supposed 10 be coeval with
the otrla regis Advocates are referred 10
Ia the time OF Edward l., bat are not'nen-
toned earlier.
THE London Stone tavern IS u house near
the famous London Stone in London. II
was here that the celebrated Robin Hood
society originated.
The Pinta was one OF the three little yes
ses with which Columbus set sail for
America from Paios. Spain, August g. l492
The Pinta was commanded by AlOnzo Pm
zon. the famous Spanish navigator.
THs state OF Greece did not support
schools, but daily schoo. going was quite
general. The BOYS alone went 10 school,
however. The whole education OF a Greek
youth was divided In three parts, grammar,
gymnastics aud music.
The Pyramids is a general name for the
sepulchral monuments OF ancient Egypt, In
all about sixty, but especially applied 10 the
Pyramids Of Gheezeh, about twelve miles
from Cairo, consisting oftwo large and sew
eral smaller pyramids.
RHODE ISLAND was the last OF the original
thirteen States TO ratfy the National con-
stitution, aud II was only upon the passage
of a bin by the National Senate prohibiting
commerce with the recreant commonwealth
that the State gave in its adherence, thus
completing again the union OF the thirteen
States. This was accomplished in 1890.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
THK ELIXIR or LIFE.


1.he opinieas ~ l.scal flsNsicians a.. a.
orseu Eais wa sss a.
Ihe st1u meaNsl crc.es over tae
alleged discovery 81 tae elixir sal
haas reached GRAND Rapids n,4
taai q ioeal physician WAS ia search 81.
very young and tendei lamb ANA aa
ola aaa toug1 newspaper man apaa
wN.eh g. experiment. representative
oi tne IFlFoRAN lIuAln called upeu
numbsf oi locai physicians yesterday
a IA the follow n9 rusuit
pr nuco Lupusll-Au I know az i
is what 4 have seen ot Il in the papers
think is IS ONLY craze gong around
and N nol am0unt Ga anN iauA.
lf 81. II bgtAml know ol the
ehxr Ct llc only theoretically, hat
from general principles tAlAA Il VII
prove falaHg n accomplishing WA.t
IS cape clca of e. lf IS not n atcer1-
anct Win physiological la~s. III may
lle = Temporary nervous etllulant, blt
is uoi true tome
pr. j. ofIou Edie-l am investigating
i and contemplate making some "a.
penmenls with IT, All know of . IS
what , have read. On. Hammond
claims .t les only 81 tonic. Neither Ham
moud nor Browns eQuard are quuok
or sharks. j have Doi deeldca yet what
ITS merits are.
Br. q. H. Johnston-Havn ans
faith lu IL. but would lke to experiment
Win Il Il ] could nud amy one else .u-
iefesteG m Il. When the many changes
Incident % old age take place / cannot
conceive how anA thing 81 that KIDD can
30 any good. Ol course. brONl-~e-
guard has been an eminent physoiog. Il,
hut lac j. now ana old frenchman. just
looking around for something o. starile
thc world. II q German physician had
made the discovery, he would have
waited until ho could point ~ hls sue
cessfui cures before making The matter
pubic. A. L. Hammond. when / Was
n New York two wears ago 1 Was told
that one OF the means be- rosoricd 90 to
get office practice WAS TINS liz would
put mg plls of ten and twenty dollar
bills under glass paper-welghii then
whom patients came 4n they would think
right away that De must have lots of
practice, blg pay and cash down. Reg
ular quack, sccy
ar. Francis s. Rutherford have
gwen the matter gao attention, bat con-
slider ID Ike amy 81 tle rest Of tac quack
tonic advertisements. ID Is 90 The same
nature as the ialth cure. ] place 10
dependence lu u.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Girl fvvho has received orders N wake
bosrd4r very ear7 60 thai he can enjoy
the sizhr1-U yon pies-e SIR. u ron
uow went 90 see the snn rise ron must
r. ST.
Border f~ho has been sitting ~ ste
With a Few friends -Oh. bother th. sun
rse LET 80 know when &c sers
Edward IT n F-eiaud vas murdered
~ ~ artir,er Far = March. ~ herks -
Castle. Giaure-ter-h ire. -eQ-em her ~
1877 Narrm er was hanged 'avsu e-
- i8a0 snf Green isshe me dead s1E s.
wife wh- wts accessory - bis mnsf,
was confined ~ Ger SOD. EtWsrf IIi IS
Castle fsisinE t rsr teata - 1850
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
TIES TIM ON/IL
90 p
An Old : Reliable Citizen
A Resilient Of Grand Rapids and Viiin-
itY for 50 Years.

This Is 70 certify. that T. John IT. Clark. Of
Mu Greek. lhch townsh 81 Alpine. Sec. No.
Is have been troubled with Catarrh Tor seven
years being subject TO taking cold easy. and.
in farf, without apparent exposure l have
suffered OF late greatly with beichins of wind.
and pain ia my stomach. everything I eat ap-
pearlug to give nae distress. some six weeks
ago I consulted Dr. ktheibert %. C'snan. at
o Monroe Sc. Grand Rapids. and atera care
iI' examinar OF ~ ms ease thc Doctor dag
nosei 10 Chronic Catarrh ~ The Head. Throat
and stomach. and told me- BE- could cure me.
So I started Treatment with him and have
h-eH stead improving ever since. / have
al no trouble with colds lately. my head End
throat feeling FIRST rate and m7 stomach is
-e.fius better al the t.me. and would recon
mend Or. snan as htlnz s.Hlha n the
treatment ~ sleh eases ~ mine. ana w'l'
corroborate the above 10 any p .r~en who may
caI on me. JOHN b. CLARK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
STRANGERS NOT WELCOME.
SO Woman Says in the Police Court
Yesterday.

Fanny Eldrege, a young woman
about 60 years of age, was up in the
police court yesterday for being drunk
and disordorlv, where She pleaded
guilty and tried to beg oil, but was
assessed Il and costs
: Fanny says that Grand Rapids is the
hardest town She ever was in. She
says the idea of arrcstIng stranger
for taking one glass of beer and then
sending them to jail is not the right
way 10 encourage now corners.
She was afterwards released on sus-
pended sentence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Berlin Judge. the other day. address
ing locksmith who appeared As wit
ness. spoke - follows:
II should have thought You would dis
shade your workmen from going 70 law
for such a trifle
Witness-Thst's what ] did 7 said.
Children" said I. che clerk ~ the law
yer'- will take Your coat. and the lawyer
will strip Of your shirt. and. "a for the
Judge. why. man, he'll skin you alive ~
You see. "a ksd sensih biz 20 the folks like
that. huf In was All ~ no nee
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

ID Vi. IdVV TIlVTe sVFInVV % % q
disposition, as there were but two en-
tries, to Jog for the money and dive
in the middle, but the thing would not
work w3th Mr.. Adams, who informed
the drivers that that was a hOrsc-raco
and not hippodrome. and that if they
expected TO get the money they must
trot for it, and requested the owner of
Helen VI to change drivers, which he
declined TODD, and the race was finished
10y Go 1t with running mate. For a
genuine horse-race 90 to Grand Ledge.