davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Tho I,rothorhood sInllnp A Dlcl,cr

MlNNEAroLis, MINI, Oct. b.-Nego.
tistions have been opened by the broth.
erhood for Che sale " the Minneapolis
and 81. Paul rranchtps to them IN order
that they may loat rail- teams In the
twin cities next yoag The deal Is still
In embryo, bat the management of the
~, Paul team has hccn offered $40. 900 in
cnsh for the franchise, II is sAd that 10
is tho intention OF tho brotherhood 20
have Minneapolis and 81. Paul take the
places OF Washington and indianapolis
respectively in the circuit OF brother
hood oities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. b,-Incomplete
returns from all counties in Washington,
save Douglas, 0kanoganon, San Juan,
Skaglt, Snohomsh and Stevens, give the
Republican candidate for congress 1890
majority. The whole Republican state
ticket is elected by maiorities not far
from these figures. Gains for the Repub-
lican ticket nrc reported from every sec
tion OF the state, and IL 10 not At oil un-
likely that the total vote will show over
5000 mnioritV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Irninl Ilnnr End cnlll.inn.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, oct, 5.--This morn.
Ing at o'clock n serious rear end
collision occurred on the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railroad near North View,
Webster county, fifteen miles east OF
this city, In which five persons were in.
jured, one fatally. Engineer Savage
suffered u fracture Of the skull and had
one leg broken; he will die. Brakeman
CartriRht and Engineer William Dyer
each had a leg broken Michael Murphy
and Al Sawyer were also slightly
bruised. The injured men were brought
TO this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
To obiaIn National Recognition.

NEW York, Oct b.--The executive
committee Of the legislation committee
OF tho worlds fair yesterday decided to
apply to congress for incorporation Of
the organization which ia 10 carry out
the enterprise, or for tho appointment OF
federal commission 10 cooperate with
corporation 10 be created under the
state laws. The object Is to obtain ma
tlonal recognition of the nroieNt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Bnrnun'a Hotel sold.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-.Barnums hotcl,
after long negotiations, was sold to-day
TO certain New Yorkers for $3.50, 900
cash. The sale includes all the property,
but Enoch Pratt's mortgage Of SlBO, 900
still remains, IL Is understood that the
plan Is 10 tear down portion OF tho
property and building and erect u
madam hoto1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
TIGHT MONEY MARKAT.
WHAT DUN d 90, HAVE TO sAY
ABOUT THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.


4 close Money Market Has ohaohed 90
eTatloHa 10 Some EEtsnt--Husiness.
However shows Increased Activity,
Al Unhealthy iioom Feared Ia tl,a
Iron BusInesH-- Failures for tho Sine
Months,
New YoRK, Oct Or q, Dun a
Co,s Weekly Review OF Trade sayai
\ eloser money market, as was antIel-
patsd last week, has checked operations
10 some extent The shipment OF ~ ,0OO,-
900 gold Ia Europe by o firm engaged In
placing two large loans for foreign gov
ernmenta, and therefore anxious 10 pro-
vent further advance In Bank Of England
rates. was all the clearer evidence OF the
actual demand abroad, because made nj
q small loaa, II reokoned at tho current
rate Of exchange, A sudden fall in the
rate from S4,ss 10 1888 I'D was followed
by an upward movement again, and II
seems not probable that the exlgenolea OF
tho Argentine Republic aud the placing
Of the Russian loan may FOR aome time
10 come affect the money market here,
October disbursements and moderate
purchases Of bonds have made tho mar
ket easier for the present, but tho rate on
call, after rising from 0 l'9 10 per
cent, land even TO 80 per cent, for q
short time-Ia yet about Z per cent with
no improvement In tho commercial loan
market, While tho treasury paid out
Se,sOO,OOO more than II took In, tho in,
terror demand Ia everywhere increasing,
with some atrlngenoy at Cleveland, an
eaaler feeling NJ Boston and tight
money market NJ Philadelphia, II IL an
encouraging fact that all reports repro
sent collections aa NJ least fairly aatlsfao'
tory, and NJ most points the situation In
that respect 10 good,
The reports OF business from all parts
OF tho country show increased activity
on the whole though In some branches,
trade IN not up 10 tho September level,
Boston reports fair sales OF wool and
more Inquiry, larger sales OF leather NJ
firm prices and also OF lumber. Phlla.
delphia notes improvement In wool,
liqu0N and all branches OF the iron and
kteel business, with chemicals quiet but
firm, dry goods but moderately active
and clothing not as active IN could be
desired aud some alaokneaa In groceries,
especially In sugar and coffee. Chicago
finds business larger than year ago.
with heavy country orders, showing q
large demand and easy financial condi.
tlons throughout the west. Tho years
receipts Of cereals fall OIL n little, but OF
provisions are nearly doubled, Glove.
land lnda all branches improving and
factories full Of orders. Plttaburg notes
higher prices for iron and steel, glass
business active, with workaAll operating,
and the coal trade dull, waiting water
for the river movement Throughout
the west excellent crops are the basis OF
large buying by the farming districts,
and confident hopes ~ 10 the trade for
tho rost Of the year, The bank ex.
changes for September show an increase
over last year OF only 2 per cent NJ Now
York, l'e per cent, NJ Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago and i-9 per cent,
at all othor citlea taken together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
LenNe of Ahsence Granted.

BALTIMORE, Oct 6.--The trustees OF
the Johns Hopkins university last night
granted leave Of absence for the winter
IN President Gilman. Mr., Gilman will
spend the winter in Europe and when
he returns will again take charge Of tho
Johns II kins university
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
Voted aio, 900 to Tho Rcd cro.. soslcty.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5,-rhe citizens
permanent relief committee, which has
charge Of the food relief fund, voted TO
appropriate $4,000 TO the Philadelphia
Red Cross society 10 be used for the
camp NJ Johnstown and $780, 900 10 the
state food relief committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

~ piusburg..P Pittsburg, .; Boston, T.
AZ Olis-lndianapOlls, 0. Washing.
ton, D, Ton innings
Al Cleveland Cleveland, |, New York, Q.
~ Baltimore Baltimore, Z. Columbus, II.
AT Cincinnati -Cinclunntii y, liouisHllo, q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

hNo q Tho governor lieutenant Hovsunsr, lfuo-
snI % ray ~ % aIs, Goa I' ,hs ee e"t m'Ss a c Wv
leip shall lold lnell Ungea uull the aernl tieh'
day n January ppil Ani tlig mymuelt o. The hlS,
" Nsulnth utnCtA Assembly thhl h0h thclt Ofoel
unlll tlir ntNt dny ~ January isuh Tho term oi
enicu uf thu auditor VI blam in OiaeH vhsH tht
Anrnlmput ukei rfioct shll terminals oh TIC
ec0nd hunhiy m lanlAry iNJ1
MO z, 1Ar tuiiN NJ 0flrn nf tho iulaee 81 W.
pltltnir ruuU viii n would I'm fOr thh nWund,
ptlF neNr icriul alrd on ihy auth pnp " pshgu
NY, IN tir 'ets igli htN, pad, NnL ibpb NsNl
lAlG h' Hon shell, fchlurllYely trihlnnc ~ ~
htt dn1 Of lnnuniy, ih the AeAls psi, Nnl lhuA
nW inGO. hOl, At iiNe erd th'r ingpoo
tln inlru ls0H shan 10 vnU'cn un The urst fucb,A,
AiNm Me hmt Monday M November ilvtuGihu me
uypintul " then ttu', " etlee
hnu flu iorW 0i uulnn d w HNvtfnl iniwci
Of thn Ultnn onuft wl,lHi UOum hut i6r Tits
Amet dn,tnt lave wa ipui,si 0u u,u uinib day ~
February, u We leg lou, no, and zap, shalt
1anOuuvelf, tctmluNir "a ihu ilra tay of Junuafy
10 ihu yVbis toHl lNu, NaH lg31l lnu ihUir Trtpoc
tivN filrpe eAuit khn hr 90 tpn un nv ipN 1un1ay
hier llul hlag huntny IN Noygubw precsalug he
sfllnnVn " tiOf turyW oi euluo,
$40, a The pnsrht brniH W unn0 of tho several
iudNua of lhe Probate rolt slhli tofintnnn w The
hM dty ol leuwhr, ~ tnl tnulr euoe,HNera shall
day "a NUVwnhcf 90,
HNo. q lhc ,cimt u stuoe Of uip tevoral jndge
NJ ilp iuumnn peaa court iu 0nAno When thn
Anp,ndinra t,kee ritri thaii tununA.s OIL tne irs
Gay NJ jan aN 0f tho ndu ycNG nu thna0 VI thi
AgpurlO9 cuhfN M thh even ira,, uoueI ne htn'
Wlen uleir wfpanNc tttuiA VI nilso v9fsd, biit W
thlh hniunelntnL Lave tunihaisd Aip ihNlr NJ
lpWs2n "a c.qtJrs pbfu a GluFtn ,u ,iio Nna iass'
day Afifr The hitt lldudHY 10 Nh,eiphI4 ,rersding
TIN cfpifatuh W uNn irp uhu w NJ ~ 1fiCe,
khu z rhr lulrrt ~ ~ fVNutM e. VIA sud on
1Htv. Npu'iy tdNbthlh pud swtiulsl oilfen lu
1nlcu Nhni vi, auu, Nninat tlkrs rlpsl, Nhll, V9n
l'ihle IN Vnlde mlll ll'Ar alts siaW ate vl.NlHd and
'unilii Il,
NM n Ntor election those ol Ntom desiring 10
snip fiir HHch untnauiriu % awe flhhSh W. y
War hallu,t Nlu NOidb "hiuAnlk 'hsil1nA-Ntsl' ~
hun unns' nlIuftd ta sos AIM uUintm tApy have
plr,N uppn their balloN tuv uOfep "hlanphl kiee
MOAN a. ALBAugn.
epuaser pro iom Of NE ilsusa Of Representative
Mn a. LYON
PrcsdOHt VI ma senate
Adopted Apnlih INN
INffRn RTATlh ~ AMHnto', ONO,
OrtlOE ~ rus kkcAptAu, ~ srATn
I, Danle y Ryan secretary ~ stats NJ tho state vi
Ohio do hereby ceiiify ,hAt tre foregoing IA erie
d.liy NJ n jOlut resolution adopted W tho General
Xarmbiy II TIN state NJ Ohio on the 10Th day u
Aprl, A n, 1890 taken from Tho orglaal rolls hlad
III tlla once,
In toatlmbny whereof have hefsnnts aItscrbad
my name, and Rfdxtd ny ofh0lA eeAl
tgHAL1 MColumb'N Tho ION day Of April. A.
DANIEL ). RYAN
nas-Lm) hogetary OF stAiN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

UoK SALE or EtoHANgE--Aultmau a aylor
IN y rtAble hnglne, hU-hDrse po or, and Thr sh,r
In 40 I'd condition Oall on HAY a DEilOFf, l9H
kAit ruacarANa ~ pIrcetA iuno0-u-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

svs iauuips ~ nunipiueu VIA lptl
Of lOs last week, and sel Tor the cores
p0ndng week OF last year VA Ia tho
Unnited States and W IN Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Speculation in wheat has weakened
and the price Is "a cents lower, with
sales Of 40,000,000 bushels here Corn
IL cent and oats i.S cent lower and
pork steady. The general level Of prices
is nevertheless shade higher than Oct,
/, and has advanced l-9 per cent, since
Sept. /, result due rather TO partial
failure Of some crops than to increase in
monetary supply. The volume Of money
in circulation Is Sl5,3O0,0 900 larger than
Sept. /, and the increase in three months
has been SOS, 1000, 900, but the aggregate
is scarcely larger now than II was last
December.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
stark County School Examiners Notice,

uArToH--E Examinations. will bo held NJ Canton
81 mo hrst saturday Of each month
AT Neutrality-suspicious. salh, 1859.
AT ALLrArop-- October 18Th, 1859, ana On the
Iaat Saturday OF March, 1880.
At BmAon Cirr--second Saturday Of February,
Az CANAL Vvrrop--sssoAd saturday ef March,
AT Az Uu,orrowr-se second ASurd.y Of AYf, 1890
uxO ". yOiiR
Cisrk Of Hoard " EKaninerA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

The business failures in tho United
States reported TO II, G.. Dun u Co.
the mercantile agency, FOR the quarter
ending with September, were 9,970
showing o decrease Of 80, or37 per cent
from last year, but for nine months the
number has been 1870, showing an In
crease of 800, or per cent The lin.
sweiiod BY o few lSfge failures 10 $780,.
227,Oi3, Or 40 per cent. moro than for the
same quarter last year, but for nine
months the aggregate has been Sl06, ,055,-
800, an Increase OF 10 1-9 per cent. The
later weeks have shown o decrease both
In number Of failures and liabilities, and
the average Of liabilities TO each failure
Ia comparatively low, even for the last
quarter, being only about $4,000, and
for nine months, about $4,000, against
$4,000 last year
The failures In Canada show a de-
crease OF per cent. In number and 40
per cent in liabilities for the past quar-
ter. For the nine months there have
been only three less than last year in
number, Lut 10 per cent. less in liabili-
ties. For tho past week the failures re-
ported number t72 for tho United
States and n for Canada or n tntnl Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

The iron business Ia In some danger OF
running into an unhealthy "boom,' no
great is the anxiety OF many 10 stimu.
late the dOmand, Several large furnaces
are about going into blast and southern
No. / ia still sold hero NJ $l6,76, but
higher prices than $500 are paid for do
structural, plate and wrought pipe ara
strong, But OF bar there Is not much
buying, and some mills arc inviting or.
derS NJ $lS5. Rails have actually sold
for 5000 in considerable quantity at
eastern works, hut Philadelphia quotes
$8l %, and the west cOrrespondlngly
higher prices. Only $500 miles of rail.
road have been built In nino months OF
this year, and II is still an open question
how long the demand for iron and steel
products In tho aggregate will equal tho
constantly increasing supply.
The cotton manufacture has reason 10
rejoice at the collapse Of the Liverpool
corner, and the price Of raw cotton has
declined here three.eighths Of q cent,
with sales of $40, 900 bales. Wool man
ufacturers are buying little more
freely and inquiring more, though prices
Of goods do not improve and sales are
larger only In some branches. The wool
market shows better tone because con.
cessions In prices have induced larger
transactions, but the high prices asked
still push consumers 90 take a great deal
OF cheap foreign wool, instead Of Amer
lean.
The sugar trusts seem not unlikely 10
follow the copper syndicate and the cot
ton corner, at least as far aa prices aro
concerned. Raw sugar Ia lower, the do.
mand for consumption being slack, and
meanwhile heavy sales Of sugar trust
stock have depressed the prioo 10 about
90 cent Cotton oil trust Is also heavily
sold and declined sharply,
Tin IL lower at 20 Ia cents, and lead
quiet NJ 80 cents.
The coal market improves but slightly
In amount OF sales, and not at all in
prices, 30 that attacks upon the coal car
rying stocks have been encouraged.
Tho market for railroad stocks has
Ssen oppressed by scarcity of money,
even more than by failure Of western
roads 10 settle differences. and the aver.
age price Of twenty most active stocks 10
rs centa per share lower than week
ago The market Is one OF spocuators,
and stocks are mainly held by strong
parties, or the circumstances would have
caused greater decline OF late.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

remarked an old nentlnman, M no Gazsd
fpnllg upOn the p0molY liltle woman w hA
lime waS afraid 86sneileS would, mo siiis
lllllp woman, ~ order " appear YnuihfuL
plAhlerpd her face with different yaiintioa ~
gnnHWsStg, Yelfpl shlllh 'gleanis lellenA'
VI dln, untll my skin became llk0 parchment
ana M puplY ana COARSE" "WUll" baid tho
listener, what do you uae nOwfN "Uses
was the reply, "nQillnH blt common e6n6s
ana pr, fltrpe'h uOden Medical discovery,
Common sense told no that II my blood was
pure, llYer active, appetite ana dlgesliOn good,
thht thf OnlWhll woman would iakb on tlh
hue Of health, The Discovery dld AN thnsa
thlhHs hnl actually r6luYenHied me," ~ you
would pnasehs clphr beautiful complex lou.
Tree from bl0ioheh, pmplt6, eFlptGn6, yellow
spots and r0ughneta, uR0 tho "0OldGi Med.
leN DlhopYeryi" 10 10 guaranteed ~ 10
hl that u y claimed 10, or mOnOy paid
FOR Il Will be promptly refunded.
Copyright liaa, BY woHLp'a DR, Man Ass'M !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10
APPoRNnYs.

oHAa, n, nILLrN ArLnH rOMRnEan
MILLEH a rOMERKNK
ATTOHNEYA AT LAW--N0Om lh Caaay nlOok,
No, 4 South MARKET street, Canton, a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

!, n. MiCHKNElL
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Once In sA6is hloeh, Can.
ton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Hno d, Attic general election 70 bo heiA "a ne
Iear one thousand slght hundred and nlhety-tvo.
shhAll hefo be q convention 70 toviae, alter %
Amend the Consultation" shall 10 submitted 10 me
eAeoton VI he nia,a Aud IN case 4 majority OF ~
y. e'Nu,vit lvNl,t y. auon e,egupn ugolus " iANvs
AeAalun, shall provide by lAv, for uio uloctlOn of
dele Aiea, and the aNomhllng " such convention,
y provided ~ me me.cdlns aectlonl bnl no
amendment OF This CnnHtiuuu, agrped upon Ny any
convention assembled IN pursuance Olslla nr,ole
thl u,he ELECT until tue fAnu shall have uthn sab
nilttci ~ tho electors Uf the state aud adopted hT
NAlUTity VI uVau NutluR lhurp0n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

Hno a County officers hhRil ha elected M IA,
even yeArA on tho hfat Tuesday After the nIs' Man,
dAy IN November by the electors OF each u0nHu N
such manner, and iOT such term OF evrn yeiliA N
may be provided ny law, When n WaAney Oreni.
IN 4 county once II shalt DO Ailud bY Appainiino7
for the remainder OF tho tofln,
$50 a. Township oiloea, and elective munisl
pal oioora shall be elected IN tho odd yuNfa IN m,
hrat ruesdRy after the nfat MOndAy ~ Nsvtsnb,l.
BY the el0ot0n of each township or municipality, h,
such manner, and Tor such term 0f evon ycan, "
may bo provided by law, when VACANCY 0eTnfi
IN township or municipal once n shall bn nlvd M
app0lntmont for the remainder VI tho tgrtn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
PEDAG0GUE AND PUPIL.

MISS MAGGIE WISE has been elected IN
additional teacher in the Allen school.
THE Teachers Academy meets next Satur-
| day at the Grant school to elect officers
NOVEMBER Is the latest GATE fixed for the
dedication of the Allegheny High School.
MISS KATE Y. BLACK has been elected tc
the vacancy in the Homewood school, Miss
Anderson was made substitute.
If Mrs. Cooper. formerly of;Fredonia, N. Y.
will call at the Central Board rooms she will
find valuable information awaiting her.
DR.. McKELvEY, President of the Central
Board, returned yesterday from Lamar, Miss
where he had been in attendance at his
brothers wedding.
THE only applicant as yet who has applied
1of the position of additional preceptress at
the High School is Miss Woods, the daughter
Of Principal G. B. Woods. aaN
PRINCIPAL MARTIN, Director Smalley and
seven teachers Of the Waynesburg schools
were in the city on Friday and spent the after
noon at the Grant school, imbibing some OF its
excellent school system.
The increase in the attendance at the Forbes
school justified the granting of another teacher,
which will be utilized to secure writing and
drawing teacher for this school The election
will likely be held next month.
MISS EssELIUs, who b as charge Of the in
dustrial work at the California Normal School.
was visitor at the Central Board rooms yester-
day. This young lady is but a short time from
Sweden, and Is an adept at Industrial work.
MANAGER JOHNSTON, of the Exposition.
will have whistle blown in Machinery Hall
and bell rungin the Main building at II o'clock
hereafter, SO that the school children will know
when to depart. 1t has been suggested that by
way Of an attraction the school children ought
to give grand chorus some evening.
CAN Pittsburg have High Schools in the
East End and Southsidef This is q question
that is being discussed by the educational peo-
pie just at present. At the last meeting of the
Central Board committee was appointed to
determine on the advisability of having such
schools in those two localities. It appears that
the Legislature will have to authorize such in
stitutions by special enactment, as the present
law provides that there shall be but one High
School for Pittsburg. Superintendent Luckey,
in speaking of this matter, said sit depends
on the Interpretation of the law. If the pro-
posed East End and Southside High Schools be
considered additions to the Central School, in
which additions there would be only two
years course, then they might be erected under
the law" One thing is certain, there cannot be
three regular High Schools. The committee
will report at the next meeting. If the COM
mercial department be removed from the Gen.
tral High School, as spoken of at the last meet
ing, it will likely be to the Ralston School
where there are q number Of vacant rooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Why Mortar Hardens.

Until very recently it was held by most
engineers and architects that the solidifca-
ton of mortars took place in consequence of
the absorption of carbonic acid gas by the
lime during the process of crystallization,
but it has been fairly objected to this theory
that the quantity of carbonic acid gas con-
tained in the atmosphere which could be
brought into contact with large body of
cement would not suffice to saturate the
latter. The generally received opinion on
the subject now is that lines harden simply
in consequence OF the combination with
water which takes place during the slacken-
ing, and that the rapidity of the setting and
the permanence of the newly formed hydrate
of lime depends upon its being combined
with some other salt; the pure hydrate of
lime is, in fact, soluble. the hydrated sill
cate of lime is tolerably insoluble, but it
forms slowly; while the hydrated double
silicate of lime and slumina, or of lime and
magnesia, are practically insoluble. This
may be taken as an explanation of the gen.
eral conditions which arise, but the obscure
subject of the chemical actions which take
place under the influence of high degrees of
temperature has not yet been thoroughly in
vestigated, and offers most interesting field
of experiment and research.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13

men were busHy running in and about the
great angle, and the watchful eye OF the
head trainer, Frank McCabe, was every
where 1t takes cool, level-headed man to
have charge of 900 worth of horse-fesh.
Scores of birds sat twittering on the long,
low roof of the stables, and colony Of fowls
strutted about, undismayed by the neighlng
and paving of the satiny skinned racers and
the ubiquitous jockeys who, loaded down
with harness and brushes, were getting
ready for the racing hour when the DWyer
cracks would take the field,
1t is model establishment, that OF the
DIVERS. Hanging on the edge of the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs track, the bend OF
which impinges upon the eastern boundary,
covering about a couple OF acres and Win
stalls for 100 or more horses, it is the turl-
mans ideal of what a racing stable should
be-the Quintessence of cleanliness. roomy
and free from needless decoration, yet sup
piled with everything necessary for the care
of the stock. The stables themselves are In
the form of an L, with large number OF
stalls in both wings. Almost every stall
contained a racer more or less known to the
patrons of the track. Some were in prime
condition, but there were others whose
coats were no longer glossy and whose eyes
and general gait bespoke the horse out OF
training.
PRIZES AND BLANBs.
1--WE have some eight or nine here that