davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
Mother and Babe.

- Mother and Babe.
From childhood the daughters of today are
taught to look upon a large family as a digrace, or
terrible misfortune at any rate, and half the wives
spend many hours in tears or complaining because
of the trial of maternity. Its sutferings are great,
but that they might be %lessened, is a fact little
known and believed.
From the very first, strict attention should be
paid to the diet. White bread, cake, pies, all
meat, except fish and fowl, salt, pepper and spices,
tea, coffee and hard water should not be used at
all. Graham and %cornmeal, rice, oatmeal, sage,
vegetables, eggs, milk, lemonade, and fruit of all
kinds give a pleasant variety.
The only thing good to be used to excess is fruit.
Fresh, dried and canned fruits of every kind make
but small bones and causes these to be light and
supple. They keep the system in a free and re-
Taxed state. A bath taken every day is a great
'help in time of trouble" One should begins
early to accustom herself to long walks. This will
be called ''fooPs advice by many an old grand
mother, perhaps, but the practice of hospitals and
experience s%ustains it nevertheless. Walking
strengthens the muscles and gives her plenty of the
best of all %tonics, fresh air. Whenever possible,
riding in an easy buggyis a good thing also. Keep
the mind free and happy, aim to cultivate the love
of beauty, art, music and literature, and smother
all feelings of anger, fretfulness or trouble.
After birth drink strong hot chocolate, eat boiled
wheat, oat meal, fresh peaches and cream, baked
apples, tender beef steak and baked potatoes.
Avoid toast and crackers.
Grease the baby with olive oil as soon as born.
Wash afterward with milk and water. No soap.
For chatting use cornstarch and sulphur in a thin
bag.
Keep the little feet warm and head cool. Do
not smother in shawls as one | saw lately wrapped
in two shawls and roasting in a feather-bed. 1t
looked fairly parboiled. For collie give a few spoons
of warm water. Use no paregoric or soothing
syrup. Do not rock, trot or walk with the baby.
If it receives such treatment at first it will always
expect it.
Pink the edges of flannel shirts and skirts.
Have no herd hens or seams. Use soft cotton
flannel next the skin if flannel ~irritates. Always
slip shirt, skirt and dress together and put all on
the baby at once. Discard bands after four weeks.
Use common sense and do not mind the advice
of sister, cousin and aunt whenever baby is men
toned.
Many of the old time notions were long ago ex-
ploded. If not hungry or sick, babies ought never
to cry, and if used as they have a right to be, will
not Marion Washburn, in American House
keeping.
The early Christians had many beautiful Gus
toms, one of which was to speak of the departed
as sleeping, and the catacombs were so named
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02

The early Christians had many beautiful Gus
toms, one of which was to speak of the departed
as sleeping, and the catacombs were so named
cemeteries because that word means 'sleeping-
place" .
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
Written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE
Six Letters to Girls.--No. g..

DEAR GIRLs-When | was a very small child |
must have been a very mischievous one, for | was
always getting into some kind of a difficulty, and
as far back as | can remember, l can see my grand
mother %solemnly shaking her head and saying to
me after | had been into mischief,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
,cr, uncomiorlable nurdercr..

10 IHI Nl.l N"N 20 90. NNIfAH
Y,zoo Cuy, Miss, Feb. o. Whitv1Hh,
lluskins and Mclean, charged with the
murder oi lycy aud Ashton aud wounding
oi the Mccarthy brothers, at Rising sun
In July last, were brought down from
Greenwood this evening and lodged la the
Yazoo Jail. They have been confined In
the Yaz9p Jail for the past sixty days and
we're taken a. Greenwood llst week 10 ap-
pear before tho lcilprc Circuit Court \
motion ior change Of venue was granted
by ihc Court and the case goes 10 Wash.
ing,on County aud will be tried In May
next. Parties from Greenwood on the
train this evening report great I ling
AGAINST the prisoners, the situation uCing
so serious that the sheriff largely increased
his force oi deputies aud also placed armed
guards upon the approaches 10 the town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
AnNIn REpMoNp.s AnpucroRs.
They Arc Arrested ana Toll a Very
Peculiar Story

CmoAoo. H., Feb. .. Tho police this
morning arrested M and Mrs Gurlcy.
the abduclon Of little Annie Redmond,
Nho wa returned TO her parents Inst night
after nearly years absence. They were
found IN q house ou state street, near
Thirty.focprd. Warrants have been is-
sued for the arrest Of GuHey's father and
mother
Whom questioned by the police, Mr..
aud Mis-. Guflpy declared that thc child
was abducted by woman named Maggie
Gcrlon. Mrs. Guflyy declares that Mag.
gip cave her the child, saying that Il was
her Mrs. Gcrlon'sI and that she was
unable 10 care Tor H. Mrs. Gurlcy
further alleges that while she knew Mr.
Redmond. she lid not know that was his
child. ll,d she done ap, she would have
returned 10 to him nt once. NJ tuucy
s.ty. h.a wife brought the child home ono
evening and told him it WIS h,m by
urmrr husband Learning altgrWdrd
t.l. sine hud never boon married before,
hp taxed her with the alsuhull and thc
then told him that 30 was an Legitimate
chIII A warrant is ont for ihc arrest OF
thu GprIHu woman,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

4 handicap ooUstakr iur nil Ht,i ein 81 accom-.
pnuy thF uum,u iluu $40 additional 90 START VI .nl
weights 81 aptasir b. nai.A o. TO- Two days before
the nlrr 600 suii one quarter miles
~ tuuigan. ch ifish Fat UHrl Tat Milluy.
~ coHIsan, b m Unite ycau. longicllou. Isn
EiClHgn. breJ ;. u. clay. years. Lougfrllow.
ri,urisan, ch crcrlmmons iycar. King Ran
buIlln
o Whio. b Lewis CLARK asci. nucsdou Mn.
III Ualn1 8 60, b stewart ycar, elena
uiHlHirday
lur,nc L,Igb. Ga N Lucy johnson. sycar. Gii
Eurue Lglgh. % Rambler Z year.. numblo.
!. = Norris BE- Entp, Year, rnlulrcr Any.
~ Hgrg, chs birthday, agoi Glcuclr vital
IN n.uy. bE E.shtts o,n, yoar ruqul
q 4 Dute,. b Dol yore. o years rlooi
= '''puirsn. be stop, MONTGOMERY. iy,lr, Ton
B. ,umnu, Oh Lizzie H. yclr, iiiudoo-
tblarp stable, BIB Frmont year.. Enquirer
tbIar, Stable ch fIuuir,' iycar spring IiaE.
o6.slR, snblc brg srauldInr. yslr. billet
" . fy,cg. bro Tong Chance, years. fongi,l.
~ o. iia,asn D. h HHdrrlight iy,ar. uueliler
irisWsi Stable. Oh lu,oIenoc. years. Glen.
is1,ie.,E spulc. ch o. Clay Stockton. { y,,r,
i,o,cw0,s silblo, D "a Caslu, year, louicllow.
No s,gIIy urm IiypocHia. g,ar, lous'gl.
- q scdliy, Oh White. year, Imp King nin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

and the reception OF bids, all the work has
been let to contractors except the brick
and rough carpenters work, and portions
OF this have also been let under contract.
The majority OF it, however, has been by
day labor, To use the language Of the re-
port: 1--WE have laid to date IL, $40, 900
brick, at q total cost for lime, cement, sand
and labor of SAG, 6Sl.924, or say at S405
per thousand for material and laying,
while the lowest bid for laying these brick
was So. 90 per thousand, making a saving
to the State, on this work alone, Of
SIG, 1880.
''rhe other work has been divided and
let in separate lots, so rs TO allow bids
from small contractors, and in this way,
while the office work has been increased,
the saving on cost of work has been pro.
portionally as great as on brick work.. e.,
the contract for framing and putting up
wood work OF roof, and the placing of cell
ing joists ready for the tin and galvanized
iron work, was let to Mr. =. X. Crowell, a
small contractor, at s., 065; the next lowest
bid for this same work was $1,000 and
was made by large contractor. Mr..
Crowell not being able to advance money
to pay Oft his hands, the Commissioners
advanced the money on weekly estimates,
retaining per cent 10 guarantee compile
ton. With this help, and by working
himself, Mr.. Crowell has completed his
contract in first-class manner in every
respect Other small contractors have
been favored in the same way at a great
saving in cost for the work. An contracts
have been drawn by the chirman and ar
chitect, and the settlement on same for
small amounts have been paid by chair
mans check on funds in bank, those for
large amounts by commissioners warrant
on state Comptroller"
The financial statement for 1855 shows
the following
Amount dmwn from the State rs shown
ny INST annual statement made de-
cehbcf y, IS ql9 90
Amount drawn from the state ia iSs5 and
lSsS NJ shown by third annual state.
, ment made December 81 ls'S.........,.. I53Go2 81
Balance In state treasury sub yct To check
OF Commissioners. 424li 26
loAI 600 %
Toward the close Of the report, the COM
missioners ask for an additional appropri-
alton OF $4,000 which, II allowed, will
swell the total TO $4,000 or IN increase
Of S2l5,OOO oven the original appropriation.
This request is based upon the following
Out OF the appropriations heretofore
made there has been expended for 800
acres of land, for stock and machinery, for
fencing and for Commissioners expense Of
first year about $4,000. This amount has
not gone into buildings, and an additional
appropriation OF $50, 900 will be required
to finish same ready for furniture. To FUR
nish said buildings on basis OF 800 pa
ucnts will require $4,000. To put in gas
AL. 4 H.. Ill Z
building OF barn, dairy and improvement
and stocking OF farm will require 1000
The completion Of sewerage will require
- IDD -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
The AnIinlc

Nv "N'"hfs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The Senate bill
to establish a United States Court in the
Indian Territory was, ON motion OF Mr..
Vest, taken up in conjunction with the
House bill TO change the Eastern aud
Northern Judiciary Districts OF Texas, and
Mr.. Vest proceeded to state the purposes
OF the bills, which are in some respects
identical. lie moved, as report from the
Judiciary Committee, to substitute the
Senate bill for the House bill.
Mr.. Jones, Of Arkansas, offered another
substitute for the House bill and pro-
ceeded to explain the differences in the
various propositions The substitute re-
ported from the Judiciary Committee
would not, lac said, help the prc,cn, con.
dition OF things In the Indian Territory,
where there was practically denial II
justicc--thc Jail at Fort Smith, Ark, whore
criminals were brought from the Indian
Territory, being always full and the court
there having 30 SIT during the entire year.
The judiciary Committee substitute
simply transferred the court from Fort
Smith 10 Muscogcc. That would produce no
lcsscning OF the work, but on the contrary
the number OF eases to be tried at Musco-
gee would be larger. Ills own proposition
was % establish IN the Indian Territory u
cour with limited jurisdiction-not with
full jurisdiction, IA proposed IN the sub.
stitutc Of the Judiciary Committee.
lie stated, In reply TO Mr. Dawes, that
the court at Fort Smith would not be- abOl.
ishcd, bat would still have Jurisdiction OF
Arkansas cases. IL would only lose juris.
diclion OF the Indian eases, which would
20 10 the court az Muscpgce-as would
also the eases in those portions Of the In
dian Territory which now went TO Texas
and 10 Wichita, kas.
Mr. Berry and MIR Coke opposed the
substitute, and Mr.. Reagan recommended
the House bill, in preference 10 either Of
the substitutes.
Mr. Vest did not expect that the substi-
tute reported from the judiciary Commit
tee would be- enacted into law, but that, In
conference, some satisfactory compromise
would be- made.
The substitute offered by Mr. Jones was
rejected, aud the substitute offered by Mr..
Vest was agreed TO, aud the bill passed.
A conference WIS asked. and Senators
Vest, Edmunds and Wilson, OF Iowa, were
appointed conierrcUs on the part Of the
Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

and murder, il necessary, TO get majority
OF Democrats in this House. An officer Of
this House taking evidence in the case
and having in his possession ballot box
had been assaulted by the attorney
OF the contestee and the hoy
taken away from him. In his (Mr.
Mason's) opinion he should stand in con-
tempt before the bar of the House until
he had purged himself. In the evidence
taken some Democrats had declared that
they had been intimidated by the negroes.
Had any man seen canary bird intimi.
dated by snake, bootblack intimdate a
policeman? A roaring lamb rush into a
den OF covering lions? Then he had seen
a South Carolina Democrat inundated bv
a negro II he Mr. Mason had his way,
he would have free ballot and fair
count in South Carolina il il took rcgi-
ment OF blue coats in every county and
every penny in the Treasury After re-
counting further outrages which, he as
serted, had been practiced in South Caro-
lima, MIR. Mason declared that he had no
apologies to make for what he had said. II
gentlemen were offended with him let them
take it out of him. and not out of his poor
colored friends, MIR. Smalls, wins has been
N"'NihH w III oNhN lbl NNb NiNlNs I Ut
time of the Democracy was short. lie
had heard il said that even bad men,
when they came to die, sometimes did an
act OF justice. lie now approached the
death bed of the Democratic party, and
asked that party to do an act of Justice.
lie appealed to that party, for the sake of
the peace and comfort Of the people; he
appealed to it in behalf of generations TO
come, TO rise above party lines TO rise
above the color line, TO uphold the law
and do even and exact Justice. Applause
on the Republican side.
MIR. Crisp, OF Georgia, chairman Of the
Committee on Elections, said that he
would not attempt TO follow the gentleman
from Illinois in the discussion OF the cleo
ton case upon this bill. lie denied that
the committee had been derclct in press.
ing the case forward. lie had no doubt it
would be soon considered by the House.
lie had only 10 state that the record of the
case did not sustain the statements made
by the gentlenrHn, and II that gentlcman's
friends would take the trouble TO examine
the record they would feel sorry for the
gentleman that he had used such language
ON this floor Applause ON the Democratic
side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

4 I"-TIT m" TIT-T T0 TT' NTTT"ITI
IurSA, Alt., Fob. p-lrs''rlay q
very distressing aud probably a'l acci-
dent occurred to Mr. q. W. POLLS,
planter OF this county. lie was visiting
H. Richard Miles, uoighbor and they
Nglr both ,tcpm.ugt1 go hunting MI
Milo. va, ,lamining his pistol aud while
doing I'D tho pistol WIS discharged and the
bali went through fu.Iss coat f.ccrc Into
his abdomen, where the ball iolegs. II Is
icap,I that thc wound will proNv hllal'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

wAMSGroy, Feb. 0.-No information
has been received NJ TIE State Department
IN regard to the appointment Of a British
Minister To this country. Tho Department
has. however, been informed that Mr. I'd
warlcs. First Secretary Of the Legation at
Washington, who has been in London for
some time past, has sailed from England
ior this country. His return at this par
tictllf time h understood by certain OH.
Gals 10 mean that there Is no immediate
prospect Of the appointment Of a successor
l. Lord saCkylIlr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
A,hlih KIIIed D, Cars.

gno1Ial D1ITllII % Il0 NUI1aL
PfxE burr Ark, Feb. o.-Ihis even.
Ing at Q o'clock ~ the Pine Bluff & Swan
Lake train was backing down Third ave-
nuo 10 leave, Il nm over little Arthur
Gould. a i've year Oh son Of Gcorgc Gould,
n monument merchant Of this place, and
crushed out instantly his young life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0-1hc conlcrces
ON the diplomatic aud consular U'll have
reached an agreement The House repre-
scniati,ca accept the Senate Amendments
OF $500 900 Tor the maintenance Of Aneri-
can fights In Samoa. while the senate con,
terrc.s err.r 20 allow the provision OF
siUl uHO ". che naval station ut Pago. fag8
ior. naval appropriation bal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
AN ENFRoErrc GRAND JURY.
The Shooting ~ the Birmingham Jail
Judges and Justices indicted.

JuuEeh anu 5Ahh'eb ahAi'N'N'
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BmwxGnAN. Ala Feb. o.--Today the
Grand Jury turned into the Criminal
Court It's report Of the shooting nj the jail.
The report DAYS the shooting was prcma-
turc aud ill-ndviscd, and that could they
find ont who Cred the shots from the jail
down Fourth avenue they would indict
them.
The Jury returned indictments against
Probate judge Porter, Circuit Clerk Me.
CARLY. CITY Court Clerk Miller, Criminal
Clerk llcrgin, aud several oihor Court OH.
cials. Tor no, having the weekly papers Of
the county on Ole.
heavyweight Justices oi the Peace were
indicted hy the Grand jury for having
failed % make returns from their dOckcis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

81. Louis, Mo-, Feb o.--Thc testimony
oi Beach, the spy. Ia the rarnoIl inquiry,
To the effect that Michael !. lomasnoy
WIS blown up In the London bridge cS-
p.usipn, h rciutrd by the record u the
health office In this city, which shows that
lomasncy died here ON June ~, 1851. Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
s,en.n Gin nnrned.

Special Dispatch 10 The AVE-"
Nrwronr, Ark, fob. o.-NeWs has Just
reached hear Of the buningoi fine steam
gin and about 81 900 worth Of cotton at
Coacyyille. The yin WIS The property Of
T. NJ. Dougal. No insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

Chicago Stable, brig srOldlng, aged, Billet Ep-
pic l.
W J, weidncr b h Artist, years, Arlstdcs. Mary
Warren '
W o rowushcnd b 8 Jack, ycar, Jack Hardy.
Devotion.
Il J, rroacy, br c Long Chance, years, longicl
low Chance
$ +, HAYDEN, b h Brdgclight years Brlgadlcr.
kOmpiug Girl
chickasaw stable. b Dick Wright 4 years,
QuurtCrmnstCr,N iWgo
Montana Stable, Oh spokane years, IIydcr
AlilntcrposG
r. Fucker ch m Ecrmcsc, years, Alarm.
4 Tucker CHI h suidcway, 5 years, Glcnmorc.
SpiuuawHy,
W; 4 Fairies ch cotrlon, years, Rayon Dor.
Real Dance.
Bcycwick suhlc, b M Clay stockton, years,
lnuglvlow.lila Gaines,
beyvrwick stable Ch X usolcucc o Years Glen.
Clg.lmI udpuCo
neycwigk stable, be Cosawoy H., years out.
cast Lucy lislc.
", . Scqlly br IN llypocrjic, yCars, Loustcl.
" q, scnlly ch White, years, imp King Ian.
lcgiaK
luEuRMANN's HOTEL STAKES.
Af'lllus stake for all ayes 50 To accompany
nomination, ST. additional tu start s.iuuddr,l ul
which Sl'l tD tccoud aud $50 Ia third llursrs en-.
tered ~ r sold Tor sAUp carry weight Tor age one
pound allowed tnr each slN less, down To s2Uul
snvh WV POUNDS tg'l lnL Vhvh ,No less down 10
sLON which shall hc the lowest selling prices
lcatcn horo' moi liable To be claimed selling
price ~ hc stated through the entry box at the
usual h9urol closing the day rroyious To the race.
one mile.
., ~ romipn, b Spectator years Spring nok.
Hattie Harris
., Ia couiqu, hr x nananoa, years, Tom Bow.
=, ~ Sorrtgau, b m Unto years. Iougicllow.
Ia C6rfgSn. ch q Steve Jerome. s,car. I.l.non.
pcncpfl
i5i torrig,n. brcJ. II. CLAY. iycor.. lonsl,Ilow.
Aunic lhlyu
Nm. Mc&ulyu. Ir., bro The Dude i,,,r. u,,i
fcr-, iiynunrnn.
J. Il Wilson, b Fat Nouu. 1 yclrs. Lconatus.
sunbeam
e II Long. bh mllancc, years. Rtlanclcr. hon.
{. II Long, bg Kemp pmard, years, Jack
Hardy bessie Davis.
Mack loudon. b h Comedy, ,cnr,, Quar,crma,
tcrJumrt
II pondy ch Ken Harrison, o ycnr, Rmmblc.
J. y, Galuc, & CO., b stcwart, years, Glcuatnal.
Friday
- Harper 4 Co, CHI m Mycrna, year. rlcnlpo
Nv I'gor 4 CO., br Cheney, I yclr ca,
johnson Euuulrrr
i. Waldo. 3 Il Levi, clark. aged. n,clden Mr.,
grJ.hv ''' '
Il. Waldo. brf Ima II. ycar.. Mupcr. ADD,
Mnrpru
" Iuscnc Leigh. en- q n,nErp, q yc,r. srcnl.
'' Fnr, ,w'i' @ls6 ohm I,,n.,, man, Am.
'I'l, y. "' ' . ''i,',,'u n,,,,.,i,,, .. d..
u'nr VWer.nti,n "'''''''' '''''' ""'""
roc Ds'"' ''' ''"'''' years '''m''' Daisy
sunshine "fhi,S '''' Wv "''''""'' 'l'''' h'''' Az
WIN. MuiLcy. bro ic Premier. q ,car,. Iu,lt,r.
uoiicu slipper ''''''' " '''''' '''''''
line. ''''' W. ~ '''''''''' "'''' '''''''''.'' WY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
fe.ne.sec'. coal output

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb a-Tho
7rai,maa reports officially the total out.
mt ui coal In Tennessee In 1883 TO b.
i.pl7. ~ tons, against l,7l42yO tons In
ls... ..gl value Of coal mined, ~, 20l ,ajL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10
A Comprehensive Index to What the
Next Effort OF the New Memphis
Jockey Club VIII Amount
to-Magniicsnt.

As The APPEAL has remarked before,
the spring meeting of the New Memphis
Jockey Club will be ahead OF anything the
past has recorded. Following are the
stake entries:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-10

OH a.,
Fam vnI Gag stables oh Fan KinE King Ernest
~ au' ~, -
Bo o,O"so Stables 9 Chilhonic King hn'LoenS'
I'M. -, 80 800
rhNdm,c"So stables, blk h Viking Fletcher Imp
Nj n 1,v,rs,,., IL. II. III. ,,.,.,,i.,,,
- luWuN'hu JACK, JACK iinIuN ucNnuoh'
da HSp Mafd &c DSyll Catcher FollowcmIt
n Tr"ac ~ c %',A H. rTye, ,,.,,.,. p.,,,r
Can, v ramsey be Bob forythc bcrlrmLizze
Mopt,r. s,.,l, !, ,p,,.,.,,,.,, p,,r,..p,,,
MI".,HnN SWn,' hcmmnll Ned hoy .holns
pS MSn.an" stable CHI Micke f. Red Boy-HcSsio
'VWvN'a
pN M A. h,n ESiNs' ohf co'llon imp payon p'or
"NNui rance
phMis,,A F"ircs oh May W, Pat Mallot pinic
NI nN,,,, o., 80,
cb hGyiSrT y stable brt Brown Princess Prince
''nIllc,N anhe hhck,
hhcNgrMick stable, 6r Rcccho, Glcnclg EcholcSSS
cr, n,u IL" SHulo' ID tN"S>luN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nEl'INl'N stable, b OasNwny Ill., outcnstLuoy
Ll1'S + p.,uo.c, ,,, Ali, ,,...,...,.,..
u'. VI hIoNh 20, chl AllAhTcac, Algcnnol imp
hynS q i,D1,sn ~, Observation-Disclosures.
NJ, y, ". hrnWn Co, Mnncta Hardy ch imp King
W." nn" ana Blue
,,,sr,>y r,.,.,.,,.' ,,,,.,,,.,,
'"I'oN b'NlRN HANDICAP
~ nnndi'ap WrcwhNC Tor thWc wear Odds ~
enhance 10 accompany the nomination, with SIS
additional to start 600 added, OF which soo "a
SECOND and slh to Third Weights to hcauuuuucvd
by ? o'clock pm. two days before the nice one
III Corriguu, b Spectator, Spring nuk Hattie
Harris
dIorrgun, Big SpCCuutor Ten Brncvk Spring
branch
~ 'urrigdn, br Romuuon Tom bowling. Allie
Louis"
VIM. McGuigNr, IT., Ch Meta OnnudlEO. Tina.
Milton Young ch ( suutowcr King Alfonso.
HulliiinwcE
!, J, Morris hr Entry Enquirer Aulinn.