davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First lsce-Mile ana a sixteenth. Allowances. long
Dance Ill Wary 1O9 Belle d'Or 107, Lavnia Belle 1903
Vermont 101. Duke Of the Highlands lO Eatontown o.
Second race-Tennessee Stakes: Two-year-odsi slS
iI3 Eminence 10, Tennesseean 1O3 Pan Mall 1oS
Frederick I 1903 Eberlee 103, Rosemont 100.
Third races-Foxhal Stakes. Thrceyeal-olds Mile and
1--WE furongs once Again lis, Focdde 49, The Loness
Fourth race-Free handicap sweepstakes Six furlongs
Filter los II. 1OS Bravo 10S, oarsman 104, Tenbug
1O4. st. John 103. - -
not having won since July 20. King OF Norfolk 112.
Golden Reel no Queen Of Trumps f06, Roulette 105.
Iannes go w. c. Morris 81. Dilemma 70.
pools First raceBelle dor cal Lavina Belle Long
Dance wary $40 each, Vermont Duke OF the High
lands $40 each, Eatontown 81. -
Second race-Eberee and Ayonda'e coupled $50 Ross;
mont and Emnence coupled 500 Frederick SIG Howard
40 Pail Mall ~ Tennesseean and Little Bill s3 each
Third rsce-Floodtide s25 The Lloness SOC Once Again
SIS. - oo r. ar oo,,or 81,
T1ffter s1O 'Tenbuq 81. 81. John 80. -.
FIFTH race-Dlemma $50. w. g. Morris ST. queen
~ Trumps 500 Golden SO, Lanncs s6, King OF Nor
folk So Roulette So .
WEIGHTS FOR THE MORRISSEY STAKES.
Saratoga AUG 10 (Speca) Following are the weights
e.. Stakes mile and thee quarters, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
DEATH OF A VETERAN CONSUL.

Washington, Aug. 19-Thc State Department to-day
received cable dispatch from the United STATES VICE
Consul at Porto Rico announcing the death last hisnC
of Consul Edward COnrOy. Mr. COnrOy was ono VI
the oldest members of the Consular service having
been amounted Consul at san JUAN Porto Rico, April
o. 1863. from Pennsylvania. lie was naive Oh
Connecticut and was fully eighty years OF age MS
administration at san Juan has always been most
satisfactory 1t formerly the custom at thai port
to impose numerous and heavy fines and penaiueS
On American vessels but through the energetic acuon
NJ Consul ConrDy they were almost always RENTED,
and i'm later years they have been abolished nc was
the oldest Of United states COnsnlS, and In lengn OF
service the junior of but one man. inc OoiSui
at Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
At THE NORRIS TRACK
rxrp,rs FOR THE OPENING DAY.
v,xesroS AND RAcELASD EXPECTED TO MEET
-oTHER CONTESTS


~. x.r.yotk Jockey Club VIII opon s"O ov.
~ -..uoo,rse in westches'er 'o"'S wa" , 90
80. ..orr,nme Details as l" ~" no rrnhurs,s
-, 20 the course may DC iV""s ,oun,on y, the
sdver'isns .a,rss Of the management ana OF inc
groands' ei 'n' 80 end convenience OF the spec
plans lot ', ,,r,n,.d in this paper from time 10
tstors hs'o 49, ,.sarmaon having appeared at length
yesterday - +oo,rra NJ the racing today
Inc H'' TOO of RaceIand, Hanover ana kingston
VIII oe ~. pochslle stakes at mile al" 'ISo s
In "e ~ the special weight conolSons VI '1o
'eeh'ns' and Kingston will carry only llo Pou'os
race -. psceland must carry ~ as Nc mas W."
tach, wnie ,,,s wear than either Of the Others
moro "'1 r'-.,on Huntress Barristcr and Brother
sep'r"" -. snnonnced as probable starters, out the
Ban -" =. rrdonbtedly confined TO the Dwyer pair
,...,and With his advantage In the welgh's l
na r,n1s,on will win, with Raceland second al
u JILL, 7 sxpect Raceland to give Kingston smart
struggle. H.. .,.,oncs pr,tann,c
=, alden with any faint hickenng OF co'n'no" Son.o
,.us S..on, should run first, while Porter Ashes
sv,ns allv Geraldine should got second piaco ai"oue
60 vonnteer and Eolo will all show great speed
In 50 short SPIN -. .r,.A corr.nto
second. ,.. e.,,,o- In NAV
u.,,. chieftan out Mr.. wtbers's Fan Fan colt
NAV win with Magnate second ,.oo
N the New.Rochelle stakes, Kingston to win. Race
land second. o,.,- -. cror,orcv
Chesapeake ought to win the fifth race Creamery
T,pST R,cE-oPENING SCRAMBLE FIVE FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
MP n.1Rps DEATH AND THE HOUSE MAJORITY:

washington Aug. 10 tspeciaD-The dea'h Oh
Congressman James Laird, of Nebraska does hoe
change the relative strength of the two political
narties IN the House of Representatives. Inc nrs'
change IN tho membership of the list Congress was
caused by the resignation of RepubIicah' Ihohas
Ryan, Of Kansas. who was appoihteu hiniS"i -
Nex,co His place was filed shortly afterward
hr-oy.r nv the election of another Republican,
The Democrats were The first to lose man by death-
CAV. OF Louisiana. The death of Laird takes OF
Republican. out of this situation the chances seem
fair for the Republicans to gain vote II Is con-
coded that there IS hope for the Democrats 10
elect a man to succeed Laird; on the other manu.
the district Mr. Gays death left vacant Is natialiy
Rapuhq:can. II Is generally unders God that Mr.
CAV vas enabled TO carry II because OF his OelnS
a 1rotectionlst and having plenty of MONEY VINCE
he was free TO spend. To hold this same lnnuenCe
In oneration Mr. Gays sOn-in-aw has Oeen nol1-
mattel by the Democrats but the Democrats mere
seriously question his success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

securely fastened before the boards hung on the
endless belt that HOSTS them into position. ~,
The free field on the left of the grandstand VIII
be lacking in nothing. All who eat. all who bct
and all who want 10 the races Will find ample
accommodations The eating and betting VIII 90
done under tents. The races will be seen rom
bleaching boards
The fence situation at the hour OF going TO press
1.-The pickets ale still there
2.-Judge Mills says they may remain there.
3.-COrporati0n Counsel Clark SAYS mat Juus'
Mills has nothing TO do with the case. ,
4.-Judge Bartlett says thai Judge Minis has enough
10 do with the case TO grant permanent nJuhc'lo"
against the removal of the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A TIE GAME IN BOSTON.
TOO DARK TO PLAY NINE INNINGS.
OVER 1900 PEOPLE WITNESS THE OPENING

CONTEST OF THE SERIES.
Boston. Aug 19.-The first game Of the great series
between the Bostons and NewYor took place to-day
In the presence of 13O9s people. 1t was hot con
test, the Bostons exceIing fielding. and the New
Yorks in batting. Tho home team took lead, but
passed in the seventh and then tied the game III
the eighth, at which time game was called on account
Of darkness. Tho batting and base-runnng OF "an
the features of the game
The police had much trouble in handling the cro"u'
and it was nearly O'Clock when the game was finally
started hit into the crowd. It was agreed upon
should count for only two bases, and this very prop
ably prevented the Giants from winning. h"ins
hit In the seventh inning, with clear helu' "o'"
have the game for New-York.
No runs were made until the third inning, when
the home players sent one man around the pSs's "'
took the lead. Bennett hit toward short but ',u
allowed the ball TO pass him. Whitney captuIou ~
and foolishly tried to throw the runner out at mo-
The result was a wild throw, and Bennett kept vi "
second Clarkson hit safely into the crowd In centre
field for two bases and Bennett crossed the hoiis
plate. ,,.
Three more innings were passed by without runs'
In the sixth the home players scored two runs, que
principally to a wild throw by Ewing. H. kicn@u9op
hit safely to centre and ran to third on r"ooaeso-
by Nash Crane did not like thiss ana 1heu '"0
bases by sending Brouthers to first on cahed oaiH
Jobnston forced richardson out at tho plate, but Ew
ing I'm trying to make a double play, thre" WHY "
first and on the error both Nash ana hrou'N0''
scored
In the last half Of the inning NV
New-YOrkers did their first scorIhs ~
set the spectators hOYng by scoring t"o i'",.
Ward hit safely and so did Herman Tho former 'o1N
third on a short passed ball, and Herman
aftcrwam stole second. Ward scored on VIII uiio"
by Bennett while Connors sacrifice brought Iieraii
home. -
In the seventh inning the New Workers. SCOTCH Nv"
more runs and took the lead amid Intense eAcoin0"~
slatiery hit safely to field. but was lorcou ou'
at second by Whitney In trying TO MAKE 9VuoV
play Harllo Richardson threw Wildly ana " ni' no
| cot to second Wand hit safely 10 right nelu or W.
| h2scs and Whitney scored. Herman got 10 nist u
| AN error by Johnston and Ward scored. EWins i
lowed with a terrific drive to centre teld anu
1iernan ran home no sent back 10 thilu' T
only two base, were allowed player when ths pdli
| Was hit into the crowd. Connors out closed ~o
| inning $780, o, .or,l,, ,ost ron
t,o Of tbe hall and his widncss was INSTRUMENTS
In allowing the Boston nine TO score run anu 1
| tbc game. Kelly sent TO first base on cilicI
balls and 50 was Nash. Brouthers's out a1valceu
| Kelly 10 third He SCORED on hit to centre heu W
Johnston The Giants failed to score in their hall anu
| a. II was too dark to play longer me game was
| called Tho tabua:cd result Is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
RROOKYN NEARER ST. LOUIS.

Louisville. Aug. 10.-Louisvillc played Brooklyn
close game this afternoon and lost by lack OF con
Gdencc Lovett went in the box Tor
Rruoklyn. and IN the third inning batted all
over the ground giving Louisville big lead
Caruthers replaced Lovott In the fourth, and " inc
fifth Brooklyn began pulling out and coninu,u
steadily TO the end In spite Of desperate nght Dy
the home team. The score was as annexed
Louisville LOUSY ...,,..91 9 9 ] 2 %
Rasehts-I louisville II, Brooklyn il. Errors-Louis
Vile 2 brooklyn g. Pichers-Ehfct, Lovett and Caruth
ers. Cmpire-Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
TIE RALr1MoRE.s FAST RUN.

Washington Aug 10.-Captain ochleyA who VIII
command the new cruiser Baltimore, is I'm this city,
and expresses himself well pleased with the per
formance Of the ship she made the run from Cape
UenIopon TO Cramps Wharf Philadelphia In less than
six hours against a strong TIDE. captain Shiey SAYS
ft order should succeed I'm exceeding by 1000 horse
mower the 1000 required by the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
.Puy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington Aug. 19.-Captan Henry w. Hubbel
,t Artillery recently promoted has been relieved from
further duty as recruiting officer al Augusta Ca and
oaered 70 Join his battery The resignation OF Veter-
nary Surgeon w. X. Going 7th NaVaiy mas beeh sc-
cented 10 take effect August 10. jeremiah Dee ser.
II ordnance u s. and Sergeant Timothy kcans
Company A. 10th Infantry, have been placed upon tAs
retired list OF the Army.
Ignatlus Taylor Cooper OF Baltimore. has been sD-
polnted cade. at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
AN AsBURY PARK HOTEL MAN INJURED.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug 10 Specialize. c. Khna
Of New York, proprietor Of the Carlton House at First
and Bergh-st, Asbury Park, is suffering from in-
jures caused by careless driving. As Mr.. Kline vas
crossing Grand-ave last night, boy drove into MN.
the horse knocking him down. Mr.. Kline seized hold
OF the vehicle I'm order save himself nom injury
from the wheels, and dragged nearly DiocK.
The horse finally broke loose and ran away Air'
Kline Will snr the oWner Of the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

dence; Johnson and Harris, OF Philadelphia; spaud-
Ing, Of Townsend Harbor: Wambod, Of Staten Island
Bryant, of Northampton Mass, and Bishop and
Dckey, of Norwich.
second Observation-Disclosures and Grcepsllt, Of Phia-
dephla; Whitman, OF Troy Cannon, of Lynn Mass; ;
Driver OF Staten Island Davenport. OF Northampton,
Mass, and Baldwin. OF Danbury Conn.
Third dvisOn-PDrter, Of Boston Marsh, OF New
York; Adamson Of Philadelphia; Frlsbee and Fay, OF
New-York; Andrew, of Norwich, and Barrett, OF
Northampton, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
CRooUET PLAYERS AT NORWICH.
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE TOURNAMENT "ni0"
OPENS THERE TO-DAY.

OPENS THERE TO-DAh'
-o.r.,oh Conn. Aug 10 GpeciaD.-The croquet
,,overs spent the day in practice, ana VIII ho' s''
nht,,,, the championship battle until to-Ihorro"
,rnIrc PLAYERS came struggling all day on Narlo'S
rains and lbs this evening there was sra"N
80 tten There arc moro entries this year INA" ''0
,ot,re and the tournament has every sppe"'a"''
being a success The members oil inc oon'''''., ,
49, bod = mectlnr this afternoon, and by evening
had agreed upon the regulations 'ha' "ii -,
49, games II WAS decided to play the tournament
games on the grounds fitted Win INC siop'nh - -.
horler The two contesting players In eacn game
,o,,er are IN have the right play upon the o'nor
o,,nds II they choose. The only new rue maze was
q, clearance IN the cage It provides that II payer
do tbe capa or centre Wicket with the Oall Oou'
er the cage or n he makes the cage by dri'o ,o'
with the other BALL he must move his clip' oI MAINE
NJ once before he takes his second shot ms = uO"0
IN protect the player at the most dlfcult po' III ~
came and IL is hoped that II VIII ~
an end 70 the ilI-luck which players eNpeiloo'
who forget 10 move their marker, and are lhcioiDl
compelled to make the play over again. inc
mtteo also appropriated the necessary fuhus ioi N
various prizes. oa m
The delegates are not yet all here, but tomorfo" VIZ
probably bring in the guard. John NJ htoNo',
- this CITY who was elected OF the piaSIns
delegates by the homo club. has substituted you,
mi player named Andrew who promises 10 mani ,0
old men In the third division look well to their l%u'
Young smith, of Providence, who won the hfs' P'No
I'm the second division last year. has been advances
the first division. Spaulding OF Townsend hS'Oo''
also has risen from the second 10 the first DIVISION
The following Is the order In which the PLAYERS
uI he classed First dlvlslon-Jacobus, OF NewBrins
wick. N. j.: Gemond. Of Chicago; smith, VI Ii''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
ro ISSUE BONDS roR NEw scHO0L.HOUsNS

II
The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized ths
issue of 1928 233 schoolhOuse bonds the court
order confirming the report of allowances and costs
made by three Of the commissions for acquiring school
sites. Controller Myers offered resolution that tho
Corporation Counsel be called upon to draft an act TO
be presented TO the Legislature, dispensing with
the appointment Of commits sonerS for this purpose
and providing that land for school purposes be pro-
cured upon selection Of the Board of Education ap-
proved by the Board Of Estimate. II was laid over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
JogN r sULLrVAY BACK AGAIN.

-ohn L. Sullivan arrived here last nlght lie came ON
the train which gets into Jersey City at 40 and was 40
companed by Matthew Clune proprietor OF the Vanderbilt
Hotel sullivan will FOR Boston to-day TO visit his
porents He spoke eelngy OF the judges charge to tho
nv rban ~ wont out TO mud verdict In his Sui
Ivan thinks the Judge unreasonaby severe II hit
appeal /, not upheld Sullivan. who Is out under s2'oos
bonds win 20 10 Mississippi ana serve MS 'iae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Poughkeepsie y. Y. Aug 19-One hundred ana twenty
horses have arrived for the Grand Circuit ottng which
ho,ips ~ the Hudson River Driving tomorrow on
which day three races TO be decided. The PouSh-
eepe stakes OF $4,000 the 80 class has fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
THE RECORDS OF THE CLUBS.
BRooKLYN ~ MEN DEFEATED BY II

BROOKLYN ~ MEN DEFEATED BY THE
METROPOIITANS.
The Metropolitan and Brooklyn u teams crossed
bats at the Polo Grounds yesterday in the presence
Of about 800 spectators. Tho Metropolitan men out
baued and outGeded their opponents. and easily
toward the close. Iioey did some good base-unning
while the general work Of Livingston, Gatcs, Rep
schager and Nelson was excellent. The score was
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

The winners a. follows: flrSe "on'y' .onev
,.o.,s Pappoose minutes 40 seconds secOnu N''"'''
- he,,s Gorilla minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Two-hase mts-Nash Johnston, Claskson Woru,
ing Stolen bascs-Brown Herman Double e plTN 5 S
Whitney and Richardson Ternan and Connor FRS us
ON bals-Rchardson Kelly. Nash, Brouthers BroWh h,I
nett 3 Struck Quickly, Brouhers, Brown smith
Giarstnn Connor ID. Richardson, OROmke, Crane 2
passed balls~Ben ~ I. First on erIor-,Bot BON new
York / Tlme-l 40 Umpres-McQuade and knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

pEAPpoINTED UNDER A CIVIL SERVICE RULE
Washington, Aug 10.-James X. Jlllingsly, of CAL
fornia. Penn, has been reapponted postofice in
spector under Rule 10 OF the CNh service Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

Earned fuhs-Mctfop0litan 4, brooklyn J. 4. First
base errorsMctropol tan 7. Brooklyn l.. /. Left
bases-Me upolltan .. Brooklyn L. 4. Base balls
T. Brooklyn L. IL. Twob ase hits-.rroy Howe. Rip
: NINA; . i-tllsSoG o. Stocn DaseI1.iloey;
>. Hankin,on. Howe Hocy Hei-er .. Passed balls
Rcipschager l, Haley ., Fritz .. Wild ptches-Land-
man 3. Umplre-Qunn. Imc-2 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
Appo1yrED A PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTER.

Washington. Aug. 10.-The President has appointed
rohn " slders postmaster at Plymouth, Ind. vice
George Reynolds, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

FURLONGS
THE FENCE STILL THERE.

First race at 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
a. a. ,cr-oprN1NG SCRAMBLE FIVE FUR
.Iul,,rl nAcr-swEErsTAKEs FOR THREEYEAR

OLDS. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

SaTatOga, Aut. ID IIF Ut VIZ
for the M0rrssey Stakes, mile and thee quarters
l. 49,. On NUnlncsAaY. Anrnst 2S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07

The State Fair Association has com.
pleted its arrangements for securing the
Texan cowboys presence during the en-
tire fair, with their wild steers and
ponies. The performance each day of
the fair will be most thrilling. The
lassoing of cattle, wild races of the
plains, all Of the tricks in tanning unruly
steers, and the ludicrous spectacle Of
tying steer down with his own tail
The appearance of the national guard
in grand competitive drill, will con-
stitute one Of the most remarkable
military exhibitions ever given in the
state. The purses offered will be suffi-
cient to put each company on its ,nettle,
and from The infantry, through the bat
terry and to the cavalry there will be
given most skillful and enthusiastic
display. The Grand Army Veterans
are to be taken care.of also with the
post of honors and a day especially de-
voted to their entertainment and CON-
fort. The farmers will find an un.
equalled representation of live stock.
and every product of the soil of Mime
sofa. The association has issued this
week its first annual estimate Of the
crop yield. The averages obtained, are
wheat, IL to Is bushels per acre, pota.
toes about ITO, oats 81 to ~, corn Sc to
45, and barley 25 to 80 The fair and
good crops promised will be the two.
leading events of the year. The fair
occurs September 9th, 7th, 9th, 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th inclusive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm Creamery Go. puys an
pays the highest market price in Cash
for granulated Butter and eggs in the
basement Of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Center Streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Established in 1864 by DR.. G. Weschcke)
PIONEER,
Drug S tore,
ANDREW J. E6kstein,
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS.

Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books,
Stationery. Trusses, supporters. Shoul-
der Braces, Clutches. etc. Paints, Oils.
Varnishes, Glass and Artists Supplies.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal
purposes. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded at all hours of
the day and night.
Iyers & Pond Pianos, Sterling Organs
Band Instruments and other musical
merchandise.
Grass, Garden and Flower Seeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
City Council PrOceedl9ags.

Adjourned meeting Of the council Of
the city of New Ulm was held August
1st. All members present except Coun-
Gilman Ochs, 2. q. Koch in the chair.
The application for Liquor License of
Richard GeisiDger was heard and no
objections being raised. was granted
and the clerk authorized to issue the
same.
A petition of Alexander Berghold and
others relating to street lights was pre-
sented, read and on motion referred to
Committee on Streets for investigation
and report.
The special committee on street light
ing, presented a report in writing, re-
1ating to the erection of electric street
lights. After reading same it was on
motion adopted. Adjourned
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Piles! Piles. Itch1a1n piles,

Plies! Plies! Itching Piles!
SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; mostly at night; worse BY
scratching. II allowed to continue, tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. S0ay,ae' S
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
Ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for SO cents. DR.. SWayne &
Son. Philadelphia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
THm nmT.maArma

The following is q list Of dele
gates elected to the. county -cUnven-
ton so far as heard from:
Arcade-Ja axe Hoover, John Reach,
W w. Reynolds, Irwin Mcdowell
and Ed Fowler.
Beaver Contested Jos. -Gsttys,
e. N.Gates, n. w. Sloan.
Contestants Allen, D. 6E.
Stewart, D. w. Rockwell.
Crystal. S. Tedrow, @. A. Has
Ter, DR.. Underwood and l.. Heaton,
Deer Creek-A. S. Harwood, G. r..
Chism, L. GoOdger and John Atkins.
DaytOn-Ge0 TannahiIl, PhiIetus
Weeks, Joe FriRnt and w. E.. Goods.
Freedom-W. E. Goddard, Vim.
Ferguson and Dial Pomeroy. Other
two not named.
Greenwood-H Loughery, N. j.
Chapman, T. r. Cannon, L. P. John
son..
Granite L. Smith, Noah Good
rich, Sam Tubbs, Geo. Turner5
Frank Finely. ~
Kirwin-C. w. Hull, John Oliver,
@. E. Don Carlos, T. ii. Walker, w.
81. ii. Gray, H r. Hill, II. Moulton
and 2. Fisher.
Long Island-C. o. Wilcox, /. ".
Nettleship, j. II. Curl, A. @. Hayes,
p. =. Brown, S.. Ct. Pilsbury and j.
D. Wynn. - r a. -
Logan-W. A. Reader, Capt
Hough, Frank Snyder, Chas. Gun
ningham. S. w. Taylor, Sam Al
bright
Mound-Geo. Veeh, John MeFkIein
and F. @. johnson, Jas. Carman.
Prairieview-D. w. Thomas
Robert Thomas, B. J. Walker.
PhIlipsburg-G A. Spaulding, f.
Stinson, D. r. Ives, @. Frederick, G.
w. CasWell, G. A. Lewis, N. B. Nc
COrmick, John Kurtz, Geo. Cole, A.
w. Robertson, N. Polling and Q. Os-
trander. 49,.
Sumner "A. Ferguson, S. McCune,
D. NJ. Conklin, @. D. Gould. ~
Solomon-M. B. Colby Chas. Nc
Leod, Ed Murray, ThOs. Ray, 3. K.
and j. j. LeCain.
Yalley-W. H. Martin, II. l.. En-
sign, Don Odds. ~.
Walnut-Barnet Bump, Daiel
Foy, James Grimes, August Butler.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Prof. Shelton gives a paper on
wheat raising in the last agricultural
report, and sums up the best sort
for Kansas as follows:
The wheats that are successful in
Kansas for a series of years, so
far as my observations have extend
ed, are reds, soft and hard, and all
agree in the possession of qualities,
earliness, hardness and compactness
of habit The early ripened sorts
are liable to escape our too frequent
suns of late June, and the ravages
of the first brood Of chinch bugs.
while their compact habit and album
dant stooling furnish the dense, moist
shade, which repeIs the mature bugs,
by which alone these varieties are
likely to be damaged"