davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
oLp.EAsHlonEp SCHOOLS.
General II. Il. spinner's School-Days In
the Mohawk Valley.

General II. Il. spinner's school-Days In
the Mohawk Valley.
No more interesting character of our
times now lives than General L. h.
Spinner Of Treasury fame. Although
nearly ninety years old he preserves all
his faculties, and in College and School
be tells in an entertaining mannero of his
achool-days in tho Mohawk Valley The
school-boys and girls of the present day
will be able to contrast their happy lot
with Genera! Spinners.
"And now tho master;' be was. as q
rule, selected from the hands who worked
on the farm in the summer and taught
school IN the winter; not for the guam
tity or the quality of his brains, but fol
his superior muscular development.
'IIis equipment consisted of stout
pair Of cow-hide boots wherewith TO dis
cipline the big boys, q lot of rods, a
heavy ferule and two-bladed pocket
knife, the larger blade used for the cut
ting and trimming of rods and switches,
and the smaller one, wherewith to make
pens from quilts out of the wings of
a goose. A goose! fit emblem of all
school in the Mohawk Valley.
Teaching in those early days was
principally by induction, and it was in
duced by rod and ferule. Old King
Solomon, the wisest of men, made the
law that governed the old-time common
schools in the Valley of the Mohawk.
"'Spare not the rod was the edict at
the home and in the school. Spare the
rod and spoil the child came from the
pulpit, the school-room and the nursery.
Perhaps this is the reason why did
not spoil, and that | am now, at the age
of eighty-eight years, so well preserved.
Tho rod was never spared on me at home
or in school, and now, with grown-up
great-grandcbildren, l can truthfully
say have never, in all my long life,
struck child single blow.
II was licked enough to last through
the whole four generations of self and
my posterity. / have found it safe
through life to practice the reverse of
what was taught me to do.
Farm hands in those days received
eight dollars month and board. When
employed in the winter as teachers,
they sometimes managed to get a little
more, but they were obliged to board
round with the parents of their pupils.
"The board usually consisted of john
nie-cake for breakfast, corncd beef and
cabbage, or pork and sauer kaaut, for
dinner, and sepawn and milk for sup
per. The lodging 'shake-down' in the
garrett.
"Webster's Spelling-boot, Columbian
Reader, English Reader, Danuld's Arith-
metic and Lindley Murray's Grammar
were the books mostly in use in those
far-off days.
"The routine of the school exercises
of that day was to commit to memory
passages from the books, the meaning
of which the pupils had no more concep.
tion of than Nicodemus had of the
second BIRTH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Entertaining Information Furnished by n
Noted Medical Man.

Noted Medical Man.
DR.. Sayre, of New York. declares that
''every body, under ordinary circum-
stances, ought to live to be one hundred
years old" 1t would have beon an en-
tertaining piece Of information had DIR.
Sayre explained what he meant by 'or-
binary circumstances" AS mortals sell
iom live to be one hundred years old,
and majority die at a much younger
age, 1t follows that the human family
is living under highly extraordinary
circumstances. The doctor does indi-
cate certain rules for which it is hardly
probable he would claim more than that,
lived up to, they would do some good.
The hundred-year rule does not appear
very distinct anywhere. A summary is:
Not to undertake to accomplish the
work of lifetime in the first ten years,
which leads one to remark that children
ten years and under seldom do attempt
that. Use tobacco to aid digestion and
smoke like human being and not like
locomotive, which leads one to sug-
gest would it not be just as we'll to omit
tobacco entirely? Does the doctor ever
prescribe tobacco? Sleep whenever you
can, is another rule, which unquestion-
ably is all right.
Another is, do not swill down ice
water. Considering how small part
of the human family ever see ice water,
this can not be the hundred-year
rule. 1t is good one, nevertheless.
Don't worry, says the doctor, nor strive
to possess tho world, which is an old saw
that has lost considerable of its original
force from age. DR.. Sayre is man Of
genius in his profession, but he fails to
justify his assertion that ordinary man
kind should live one hundred years. No
one has yet made it clear, for the reason
that it is not correct, and can not be
made impregnable. Rules for old age
have not yet been patented. Were the
human family to begin again. with all
the light and knowledge gained up to the
present day, it is not improbable that
the one hundred years might be evolved,
but it is something that has not been
found out, though it be true that lon
gevity is increasing, which is great
compliment to the civilization of the
present day. Still Dr. Sayre's formula
is good one, and lived up to would,
doubtless, insure every body a comfort
able number of years.-Pittsburgh
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
EXCEEDINGLY SMART.
A Tennessee Man Explains why He IIa
Taken to Peddling Pies.

A Tennessee Man Explains why He IIa
Taken to Peddlins Pies.
"You wouldn't take me for yer,
sharp fellow, would you?" asked an oil,
man who lives in "boomed" district o
Tennessee. Several men were sitting
on the platform at a railway station
waiting for train. The old fellow hat
come up with pies, made of dried peaches
and had offered in vain to sell out fol
ten cents
"No," answered one OF the men, 'l'd
not take you to be very sharp
"Well, I'll just tell you how sharp
was. Two or three weeks ago, after the
boom sot in over yander at Cardiff,
noticed one mornin' that lot of fellera
was pokin' round in my field. went
over an found that they had lot OF
chains an three-legged things, an was
takin sight at nothin' in particular.
But / soon seed that they must "a had
somethin' particular in view, fur they
didn't want to tell me what Their bust.
ness was an finally they worried me so
with Their draggin' of chains an takin OF
sight that told them that if they didn't
move on away / would set the dogss on
them. That brought them to time, an
one of them draw'd me to one side an
asked me what | would take for that
field. Wall, | didn't know. 1t was IL
putty far piece of land an / want
itchin' to sell it, still / mout be dragged
into partin' with it. They didn't seem
very anxious about the price-all they
peared to want to know was If they
could git the land Finally told them
that they mout have it for one thousand
dollars, putty high mark, can tell
you; but they bit like trout. They paid
me the money an went home about "a
happy man as thar was in the county.
Wall, the next day, what did | diskiver!
Them fellers begun to lay the land of
in town lots an then my wife hopped on
me. She lowed that never did have
no sense nohow, an swore that them
fellers would build town right thar
under our very noses an sell the lots fCr
big money and that we would have
to sit thar with our little thousand
dollars m see city with great
VI bHtiNAhSo ioh up' Sttd WIG
point, an the next day got feller to
slip around an buy up the lots. ]
BORED all the money could an wife
she bored all she could, an after in
vestin' nearly four Thousand dollars WE
were masters of the situation. We had
hearn of the new railroad that wa
comm in an we waited an waited but
1t didn't come; SO after while, seein
that the men had stopped takin' sight
an draggin' thar chains, | went around
10 investigate an 10 and behold tho
fellers had left the neighborhood.
nave sense learned that they have
played that trick in several places an
hat they never did build no town.
They put up the job mighty nice and tho
ellow that was so sharp in buyin' back
he land FOR ne was one OF tho raslSils
himself. Now, my vito lows that am
he biggest fool in the world an has
rome to town to git divorce from mo,
m here am tryin' TO sell pies fur q
Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
-----
Feed-Box for Pigeons,

The feed-box depicted herewith was
designed by Harry NJ. Dore, of Cali
fornia, who writes to the American Ag-
riculturist that he finds it very con-
venient and economical. 1t consists of
a shallow trough, twelve inches long,
six wide and four deep, to one end Of
which is attached chute eight inches
high and four inches wide with an Open
ing square at the top and tapering to a
narrow outlet at the bottom A lid is
attached to the top by hinges or loops
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
Tho Major Lost.

Major Bragg-I say, Leighton, there's
Miss Sweet. III bet you V you can't
get her to dance with you, after the cut
she just gave you.
Leighton-Tll take you, Major.
Leighton five minutes later)--Ah.
Miss Sweet, can you tell me who that
charming girl ~ over yonder. Pretties,
girl I've seen tonight by jovo.
Miss Sweet--Why, you are looking a,
my reflection in that bowel mirror.
Loighton-Ah! h'm, may have you
for the next dance, Miss Sweeta-The
Jury,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
A Sure Deliyerance.

Not instantaneously, it is true, but in a
short space of time, persons Of bilious
habit are saved from the tortures which
disordered liver is capable of infiicting by
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious
medicine and aperient of the first rank.
The pains in the right side and through the
right shoulder blade, the sick headache,
nausea, constipation and saffron hue OF the
restorative of tone to the organs Of secre-
ton and digestion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
NEST TO PREVENT EGG EATING.

then make the nest on the earth. AS
hen usually stands on the ground to
eat eggs, she will be unable to do so in
this nest, especially if board is nailed
across the barrel. inside, on line with
the top of the entrance, to prevent the
hen from standing up in the nest.
The top of the barrel or keg should be
movable to facilitate cleaning the nest.
The barrel should be IN secluded
place, with the entrance turned away
from the light.-Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured
by f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

Sir Nopels Free, will be sent by Cragin &
Co., Philada, Pa, to any one in the U. s. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of rs
of novels on circulars around each bar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
To nIepe1 CO1da.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn effectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver
to q healthy activity without Irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup Of Figs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

WHEN man reaches forty he begins to
look around for the names of men who dis
tinguished themselves after that age-
Atchison Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
POULTRY HINT.
How To Build Nest To Prevent Hens
from Eating Their Eggs.

Take q barrel or keg. Leave the top
on, and cut an entrance, 10x12 inches,
about one half or two thirds from the
bottom. In front is board upon which
the hen jumps before entering the
nest The alighting board should be
very narrow-not over two inches wide.
Fill the barrel partly with earth and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

You can't help liking them, they are so very
dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. hen .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
Fruit Growing,

The United States Department of Ag-
riculture is preparing, under the
supervision of the chief of the
pomological division, to issue very
full report on the many vari-
cites of fruits grown in this country.
This report will consist largely of the
actual experience of practical fruit
growers in all sections of the country,
and in order that it may be as compre-
hensive as possible, the pomologist Mr..
Van Deman, will be obliged to all prac-
tical fruit growers willing to contribute
their experience and reply to the circu-
lar of interrogatories, which he has pre-
pared for the purpose, who will send
him their name and post-ofiice on
postal card-address III. e. Van Deman,
pomologist United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c. All
those who assist in the work of this re-
port in the manner indicated, will re-
ceiye copy when published.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

A NEW Law in Indiana pertains to the
service fee OF stations, and requires
registry of stock horses with the clerk
of circuit courts. Every other State
should copy it. One of the require
ments of the law Is as follows: "That a
copy OF such license embracing such
sworn statements and pedigree, with
the fee the owner proposes to charge
for service, shall be posted by the owner
of such sire in two or more conspicuous
places in the vicinity of the place where
the sire is kept for service, and should
any part Of said sworn statement be to
the knowledge of the owner OF suoh
sire false in any particular, the owner
shall not be entitled to collect any fee
for suck service, and tho falsity of such
statement, or any part thereof, may be
pleaded in the bar to any contract or ac-
count for services OF such sire"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

A TITLE often sells book, but not SO
quickly as pretty girl book-agent does
Boston Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

IT must have been wheelwright who
was first put in spokesman by his felloes.--
Texas Slftings,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

THE spring lay of the hen is never
thrown into the editorial waste basket IL
finds place on the editor's inside.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

FIGURES can't lie, but lies figure quite ex-
tensively In almost all statistical articles.
Boston Transcript
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

WHEN man gets famous IL would seem
that every man In the country used to play
marbles with him at school,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try
them, they will certainly please you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

To KEEP your head above water, put
nothing but water in your stomach.-Bos-
ton Tran script.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

GLENN's Sulphur Soap is a genuine rem
edy for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

THE English Court OF Appeal held re-
Gently that the words "twenty-one
milch cows" in mortgage was not
sufficient description of tho animals in
a mortgage to comply with the statutory
requirement of Specific description"
The court said the specific description
required by the section is such aspecifc
description as will be sufficient to snable
any one desiring to make the distinc.
tion, to distinguish the articles as
signed by the bill of sale from other
articles OF the same class. This de-
cision is in accord with that of the
higher courts in this country, and is
reasonable as we'll. '
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

THE Thermometer is not only measure Of
hea,A, but of the price of ice.-Puck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

of wire or string. This chute is filed
with grain or other food, which es.
capes slowly at the bottom into the
feed-trough, whore it is accessible to
tho birds In tho engraving the lower
lefthand corner is broken away, to
show the whole inside of the trough. The
lid is also represented as open, to dis.
play the inside Of the chute. The
structure is made of half-inch pine or
other soft wood. and can easily be made
by any one who can handle saw, plane
and hammer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

WHEN a girl Is too cold TO talk fast sh'
lets her teeth chatter.-N. o. Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Tbc,e Il no chance Of Kingston starting against Tenny
and Sa,aot IN Ocean Se't- az Monmouth on friu'N
w, have declared hin" said Philip Dwyor on Monday
Paddock rinor is anoJt tina; Trainer Byrner viii start
Fhrng and not salyator the ocean, ahd 1t ia also
t.fott.d that ne VIII both. II both should 90, IT,
LINN, Giant will have his work cut ont tor MN
stable orders likely 70 beat 1enny the n'\t u'
hc meets Salvador.
wonderful &, toll Mr.. Caldwell has not suspended n
Jockey since Tho sh,, Ish,sl Bay meeting began why
should suspend thu boys" be asks " Inc iaS' one
~ them behaves bettor than do
Mr. caldwell never uorr .Ecco--ful with the nag
uau d. D.. Just There Ar" no DELAYS a. the post
and no poor -tIf'- lie at h-t triGe uneasy over
the prospect of starting horse The revere "ay
= the track az "a. Monmouth PARK, bu,
l. nov se-rnr and calm having decided to DO Lord
N,r Eef.f,id used d. a. Manchester, that IT, stand
m , outside Il tho track instead q on the inside a.
ma. ,l,,y. been h, practice This VIII Ilac" him and
IFS n,d- In %" relative positions - th'' nave
,,in,rd toward each other hitherto That a"fn h"'\
,c.r m continue {, ~, and A. menn"inely % q yorc'
Thc1, &, soap from IT,
There vl- something -ranr" about the advertised sac
, III. NulurnGalr hors.- ~ Sh,'I~l'ad y's'rday Ih
tonlie would LIS know II ul" hor-'' af' t' AM
~. -old ny auction a. Linden IhrA "n Nay To-
william I-l-ton was h' auct'hc't U'"' '''4 W,
,..-. .,r,, - M sale. Jay !. Dee Wa En"' IA
i,,. q, + Ilo,d Al = 500 KI-ciu-ko Kay &" "ii''un
I-,.,on .. ,,su.U King Ha7"m o. L. Lloyd a. t'''o'
a., r.u. 81 V.,tura tsoy,ar.od col; % L. W Philips
a. 20, and of,,c, 10 J.. ". Phillips .. slsoc N'f.
,no.e horse, -d in good faith II -" why ala 'o''i
utucc aI,crti.. that The "hor-"- comprising ' N"'''
, stable would b.. sold 40 Shecpsh'sd BAY YESTERDAY
.,,,I, among the lot Jay J.. Dee King Hafom. Kos
,,,.lo KAY Ofac-e and the B,o q Nantlfa 'o'ti ia"
ovu.r- and trainer, Who at. pced to.onP BRUCE p
.,la broke /. UP oy refusing 70 bd oh INC ''S '''''
r,y, -,i.on. VIZ, given for this one T'i"' '1a' '
t,. WI. loaded down with foffr!t- u" oth'r report
tl,l the owner = the Auhurnd1'r S''Dle h'u n ' '
in f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
BRIGHT PROMISE OF GOOD SPORT
PLENTY or PROMINENT ATHLETES ENTERE
EOR EOrRTH Oh July CANES.

The Ncw-Iersey Athletic Clubs handicap games will be
held the grounds at Avenue A. Bergen Point, ~ j. on
July a. under the Amateur Athletic Union rules. Tho en-
tries clCstd Monday. Here tEc5
One-milc walk hardcap-w. W. 81 OFT 10 seconds, j. D.
ii. nicrtbcFr 70 7. Con.or go ~ p yoorhecs =, 80
g. Mad 1Sn 90. 81 . l. LOVING" 80 T. '''0e'S o. '"
'%S$ss ,as ! &s$ Ha a$ r {P' +
" Newman 2'2, T. RaseoNar ~. +; r. Brlees D. n r.
Ha sS9 T. %f c Il % hs'St M G al
caneyaf - O. R. 1O' g. b. Her1ia oPs' F. Scy
r a. s. H. II oI tmS 'sn 3 NJ Ei fS1N 81 + r.
T S%d McoS Sn's i.S % 70 dss ~ W. A.
woafaH FtSrasr W. z. fiSewn J. s@lta.
TSGme Iy;s raGe hnHd2aPIs ; ;,d RnT ps% = NGr
W S " hF0 Gaawy nsn ise SS" D''"S'
Tgone stepec@ase h@ndIeapcW s. FrfncG e ba D.
l' P ~ Rc5aJ ofcf Ko! Z saaa + G GsFt s
% Ra%T H. Ssf e. Fa Rs'ISh
Hsn H%RR S3'Ge'r 7lagS On iAi. spence =
s. e. barnc n'G'fi H INT Edrarda @shS
pey PehS. EsGo KSF IT, ScwHaa giG &she
SnSiic Tucker inches c. GrcenhaI 8 niche;
4:Syo!' n S$a R'TaiinP%b SssHPnH S; E
ii'H sna = Cor s.ndS = C. " ar5on 5
Barnes scratch. H. l. Spence l3 yard) w A. I'werS ~
y. =. ~ q. COnoVer H. y. LiDcus IT, u. r. Iser'
III. l.. HJertber2 IL.
ssO.yord handoap-S. f. Gardner; g yards; G:
Prockway % :. schr9'd,r - = X; tarrnsiion' -
T. II. smith. 40 J. !. Diyiney; 80 W. G. Ircwin' -
r. Clark. 10 Charles SchwarZ. 81 H.. a.. Thomps9n ~
il W lara - George Somcrs - sm{iey dHTks1'
*: r. Il Eor,and 80 F.. \. Powers. i5 W. ) Frtch.
80 J. j. Rogers. 30; C.. -: C,ardn'r 30 F. @ ''r,en.
J. j. Mctann 20. 7 Satin. e y. p; raret =: g.
Pfortucr 10 II. SVagr 40; II. Fuller 40; w T. Ihom'
son ; W. l. Wade 81; c. Greenhall - II H. MorrclI,
scratch.
44c.yord club championship Scrach-E; f. Barnes.
r. W Hopper Frank Clark. T. f. sincy, Frank lsher'
wood, W i. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
SIXTH RACE-GEASS SELLING STAKES. So EACi
a 3io ADDED. A.. MILES ON THE GRASS.
THE Rr,rJZATIGN AND DOUBLE EVENT

Eleven ibre..ycal.old, ar expected TO run Tor ur
so 600 REALIZATION. but 1t 3, not milk ly hat """' ~"
,,,iuer nav ADJ r. ne number, TO-DAY from th' H'' ."
old olloiiic b start Probably dozen or n'i'
VIII go u the post. q field larger than tho Suburban h'u '
nine I'm 1889 and 1890, but far below either III Pu"'N' ''
Won VIII nud salvatore Tcnny, or even any ~! ''''
among the Palisades Sn1oIs 10r~",, Hahc"''-'7 i""
nent. Tld,ahs aud the rest That " run Tor 'h' h''
il,ton Last year Sal>atog won thr Retaliation w.. "
nose carrying 10 pound, and snpcrby rdd'h ny NC
Iauphlin Tonny with 100 pound, in the HAad'e anu
ridden by Litcnc.d second. Behind them were Long
Dance Erie Phllandcr. Lonestrcet. Ny Follow Jc"' h"'
and Kata Thl, year or t"o horses outcI'0' he
field a, Salvador and Tonny ouclascd the ned I't year
Tho woiph; allowances make "!d" dlHei'h''7 in "''
hurdou, 70 carried to-day, they ala aet year I''
carries the highest weight because his t"ON''I'ou W.
,or.. in 1859 prevent his getting any allowance ON
,loa gets only her allowance OF uT"c ponluS' p'
cuct and Tadehah must carry 119 while some Of Che 9TH
or are comparatively much favored b. thc aIo"ahc''
q, the eleven probable starters announced two FaI'hh
and Her IiiRhnc>., come from MI BcIm"hIN sI'"'
lame, Rowe apparently has given up ST. Cdl" u u''V'
ar,r that colts wretched Monday Tors" ana
n,nouct will carry Nj SCOTS coors. senator H''iH'H
,euow and green will be seen on the disappointing
Tournament and the $4,000 failure KING Thomas
Groom b. Morris VIII also De represented N
.,o IIsluony and Jersey Pat Lisimony WI!
,,Jv lac the favori;c bccaus, u Iis GOOD races
a, Wcstchcstr and because OF the thorough pr'laI''
zion which that astute and accomplished Of t'h'7'
c-.cp H. Morris, hae given him. The western drceauoi
an hack .Inckv Baldwn's Sinaloa Ohd In t" Iutnri'y
=, 500 and winner 81 hc Ladies stakes at "cshc~tcr
uie vearl and tie Melbonrn" Stables Palisad' MI.
ucmopts pair wH have many friends as VIII also Mt.
s,t,. Garrison will ride Torso, and that fact viii IN
r,s the following that colt In spite oil their many
failures even Tournament and KING IhohhS VIII "o' y"
.,,o,,, s,,no hackers. II a doubtful race
p,s,e won tae mt part Of tn Double Event bGt ms
,, ,ac. when he badly beaten by Boyer" ana NaCa-
hnd oppcarcd u prove that nc had refrigerated sadly
Hence strahmeath may DE ne fa'ori'e over thc MoF'
air Russell and Reckon.
+, the first race Diallo and Reporter at their light
weights may be conspicuous.
Ca-lu- EOn Tarsgon and Eric should all triNc wen al
the weights IA the StrIup Cup.
Herr, are the lists Of probable starters
Zen - ,rr SpTCi Al WEIGHTS. ONE MILE.