davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
OLD AcouAINTAscEs.
Two Old Comrades Meet, One sheriff.
the Other - Convict.
Macon Telegraph.

Two Old Comrades Meet, One as Sheriff.
the Other ~ Convict.
Macon Telegraph.
The other afternoon Bailiff Couch rushed
into the Kherif~s Office with 9 gray-haired
and grixzley- bearded prisoner, who trem-
bled with fear as the baisitf announced:
Mr.. Sheriff. here is an old man who Is
charged by negro with stealing dog last
Christmas. /"
.scan you give bonds?" the sheriff asked
the prisoner.
II can. sir, il will be allowed to see some
OF my neighbors in lie Cab county"
We'll, we cant fix that now. and
reckon you will have 10 go to jail for the
present.
The old prisoners eyes began TO fill with
tears. as he dropped YEARLY into chair.
Presently somebody spoke to the sheriff
as Colonel Thomas"
The prisoner sprang to his feet and asked
excitediy:
lis this Colonel J.. r. Thomas?"
Il am. !" replied the sheriff
Don't you know me. Colonel? Don't
you remember old Newt Nolan, who was
In your command during the war;
An expression OF recognition came over
the colonel's face as he held out his hand
and replied
Newt. old fellow, how do you do, and
where have you been all this timer"
Colonel. have been out in DE Kaib
county working ever since old company ID
laid down her arms. Say, colonel, about
this dog stealing business ali ! did was
TO take up a stray dog, and when the
owner called for him / wouldn't give him
up until he paid for his board. Colonel.
never stole bat one thing in my life Don't
you recollect the night we went out and
stole . Sheep"
Yes: hungry soldiers are excusable for
forgetting q little"
Now. Colonel, tell the boys what did
Tell EN-, Colonel, how honest old Newt
is.'
"Why, you refused to eat any of the
sheep because. so you said. You couldn't
eat mouthful of what didn't belong to
you"
And was mighty hungry"
s'Yes, We were all half starved"
Now, Colonel, do you think / would
steal negro's dog7"
swhy. bless my heart. old fellow. OF
course you wouldn't Here. Mr.. Bailitf,
I'll put up the amount of that bond. Let
my old comrade here 60 free"
And the war-scarred veteran Rugged his
commander and went out into the sun
shine proud and happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
No Home Product bat the Corpse.


The late Henry W. Grady. of Georgia.
was accustomed at times 10 take a very
grave view OF the necessity for the South TO
engage in manufacturing industries. and
shortly before his death encouraged home
production after this startling manner:
1.-The other day there was man buried
in Pickens county. In digging the grave
they dug through three feet of marble as
pure as any Partisan sculptor ever nodded.
and yet tue marble slab at the head OF
his grave was imported from Vermont.
Although pine woods we're all around him.
the pine coffin in which he lay Was inn
ported from Philadelphia Although iron
was in the hills. within 100 feet of his grave,
the nails in his coffin came from Pittsburg.
Although there was hardwood in the
same forests, the wood in the handles of
the picks and shovels that dug his grave
were imported from Cincinnati. The truth
Is that in his own county, rs rich or richer
in natural resources than any in the state,
furnished nothing for the funeral but the
hole in the ground and the corpse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

u~.v3 R1~h~farx rei1s > New Story Of
Hew s1se Dse<atss Was shot


rzrss Intznnxsxeaas.
FOR some time previous 70 his death
ssamhstsx lived with . certain Nine l.
His friends treated the woman with much
considerations, and st length decided that
yrsbsie morality and 6amb<ttz's position
required that he shoxid marry her. In
the meantime. however. the Marquis A.
3. bad died, leaving his widow sltsos
francs.
The widow was very ANXIOUS to marry
Gxmbessa. and communicated her wish
70 him through . third person Gamhetta
rejected the proposal. with the remark
that the widow had already acquired an
nnenvissae reputation on account OF her
many lovers. and had helped the marquis
;ato bis grave. Some time afterwards q
remarkably handsome woman visited
Gambetts At Vile d'Avray, and consulted
privately with him for two hours.
Nine. l. at once surmisea that the caller
was the widow OF the marquis. and that
she was talking over her matrimonial
scheme with Gambetta Just as the widow
rose TO biz Ganbetta good afternoon, Nine.
L. burst into the room with drawn re-
yolver Gsmbetfa jumped between the
women, and received the two shots al
which he dice. Nine. l.. was not prose
cused for murder because she knew toe
many secrets OF French politics. which il
was feared she might reveal under the
pressure of legal proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
nor GROWERS UNITING.
Formation OF as Association fa Calls.
feHnts.


san Francisco Examiner
Hop growers nf California have toriaea
an association 10 protect and Al the same
time 10 advance their industry. and have
in mind soon 10 invite the hop growers OF
Oregon and Washington ~ unite attn
them. The new organization Is oaly tao
DAYS old. hu. for long tirne such pan
has been under consideration, AID tsN de-
tails will SOM d. decided on. AZ tie last
meeting DANIEL Flint. OF Sacramento. was
elected Temporary president. and q. 4.
lavsisl. os the same eity. secretary
Over 600 acres o, hop lard was repre-
ssntes AZ the meeting nv twenty-three gen
tlenaen present Several plans for organ.
Tsasaon were presented. souas 81 ther in
Guiding what werc characterized hy thcSs
present as impraesssahle schemes. /. vas
decided "a form wenxrai oc;Ation With
oet artAtrsry aims, the growing Of hops a.
ehssrly n possible. and Improvements q
rzscez and conditions Of marketing being
The chief ends IN visv. A committee w2s
appointed - Tepreseat the principal hop
districts 81 the state - q meeting e. &c
hsld Al Sacramento on April Il - drafs =
constitution aaa bylaws for the ss~ocia.
ucn. Secretary i.eysiAl. sho "a nov here.
fees sure sAAf gr~si eoSd wili resait 81
sssschsrs tEsta Tie step tacy have taken.
The Thousand acres 81 hop lard rspse-
srntess II The meeting represents IL tara
ssaus 10 80 haSes 81 aot,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

We kscy.s the aaess t.sg. ass.asssn. IA SEA-.
TIE hazev. t,s2sa ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

HsAf5t f1<>tEE ss~ss~ - -
sfste. good 20 prime ~ &c
Pacific ep&eE.ses,1s itfe &c
rscss1 esxss. cssamoa 70 rsirae- .IisSlse
As far ~ local dealings are concerned
there IL nothing 10 report fos the day that
il OF particular interest. In fact. the
transactions were few in number. and
small 1T that There was some neeosis-
tim. on both states and Pacifcs. bat buy
ers and sellers we're considerably apart 10
their views a. to vaIues. and neither one
nor tie other manifest any inclination 10
give say.
From the country markets the reports
were few and Gevt,id OF interest
Those from the Pacific coast stated that
y2r n freely BID for $50 crop. and that
contracts were made at dc last week for
washingtons.
Iaxros NAggET-
There "a less doing on the market. Prices
remain exceedingly firm in consequences OF
the very short supplies, which were never
less at this season OF the year. Current
prices are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
IMMORTALITY.
wes.lana Nars.an NaemlIlan

westlsnd MArssnn--M acmillAnR
II hasi lived ere seer or priest unveiled
A life 20 come, u1esAtnks that knowing ths,.
should have gIeSsea ieiae immortality:
For nssuFe. giving instincts. never failed
10 give tAe ends they polai Il. Never qnAIIes
The swallow. thruGgh sif-wIlds. Ter tracts az
sce,
To chase the summer. seeds that pTtsoaes. -,
nrcssa II sad end tho Daylight UnASsaise1
By aoaet im PEELED ~ yesr}ings for the rlain.
The CREATURE stser born tiota there emerre.
70 shon With thoughts and lonvSngs whicA
car esrfs
Can never compass N its narrow verEc
Ssaf the az region al say spirit gain,
And death faial TIE Yrompnngs Of thy birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

TIE NoTthern Fs<lEc R4lsrpsa vestItt.is nsn.
iag eas sieSFing Nxz Lane. dsfly service 70 -
fxul Minneapolis. rE u.a and Chicago NJ
ehxage 81 carr srG twenty ave u2iles Ire sho-t-
80 rrEs - Chicago Tuar.G ssecp8nx ezrs
tArccsa- pacing p1ss-ngerS IA tas 4 nton ceTos,
thscsEa sven heGTs ans tasrsy-S SIX minutes
ahrsa q ether Eaes A CAfiserE, city sscxel
EStni. 10 - Ccnt ssrset f1.scn bscck r. loF Ain.
Nefct Uckes Rkfu- ~easr.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
tsf % rases. ercsleas Aecomuo1arioa. an

for co rsses exceIssas accommodations ard
az tnf res fs&1 constitute successful an!
entyaese Issa % ira E&Ss. tAkr sAe Say1hern ia,
e.5G AAfvngh w&Sthase fs1tes ~ - Pa-L
AtA2HsFTesie. bE}uIA &asx Chtcs9e. CONSISTING al
cAainr. s-s~frvrnogr ara s.eer,sar ear. New
teerAss s3eSFers EztEs sze dtrzcsaa OF sbs E'sssE
ESA A4see & a. NcSsE@zy are attached 10 Sss.s
h-Sro,.Sa trsSnt Ne better servfee 81 Ne iunns&
A. SAiie<zx SsfY sfSEeg szent "a Seeon,s ss-~ss
s.ss'ca S-eSk. 4 Tuaksz. 4sp.os ssekss sgeas. se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

We rceeiFci DC saxea ere SssAs sssn hard.
sozarlt lrsh .ercs aks1Sttcha,1 xna SEQ gszsss
a41Akeyt hlefs A. = hiS soauu1 New psEsexnS
hc'Af cac,ee > ss1fS each. ChSstSr Clszry
, 1890-09-18
FARM PRODUCE AWARDS
Winners of the Agricultural De-
partment Premiums.
Largest Varied Exhibit by the Cor
don-campbeIl Company.
The Development Company and
Daniel UIlman Get Prizes.

In the agricultural department ]. II.
Gordon OF Horse creek, took first prize
on the best and largest display of gram.
seeds, fruits and vegetables raised in
Wyoming. Wyoming Development COM
pany took second. The first prize won
by Mr.. Gordon was SIS in cash and a
Hereford calf. The second s2l.
j. 81. Gordon, fist prize for best and
largest collection of potatoes raised in the
state, Wyoming Development company
second prize,
j. Fl. Gordon, first prize for the best
half bushel OF oats. Wyoming Develop
ment company second.
Dan Ullman took first prize for the best
half bushel of early Irish potatoes raised
in the state. The Wyoming Development
company took second.
Dan Ullman first and the Wyoming
Development company second for the
best halt bushel of late Irish potatoes.
John Gordon first and Wyoming De-
velopment company second for the best
half bushel of onions.
Geo. Collins of Fort Russell, first prize
for the best half bushel turnips.
j. Gordon first prize for best halt
bushel beets. Second prize, Mrs Argos
heimer.
J. Gordon first prize best half bushel
OF sugar beets. half bushel of mangel
wurzels n half bushel of parsnips.
j.. Gordon first and Geo. Collins of
Fort Russell second prize for a half bushel
Of carrots.
J. Gordon first prize Tor the best
quarter bushel of tomatoes and quarter
bushel of white field beans.
Geo. Collins first prize best half bushel
lima beans.
j. Gordon first and Geo. Collins Sec
ond prize for the best six head of cab
bage.
State Engineer Elwood Mead first and
John Gordon second prize for the best
twelve winter radishes.
John Gordon first prize and the Wyom-
ing Development company second for the
pesttWo pumpkins and best " squAshes.
VIM. Stevenson first and John Gordon
second prize for the best watermelons.
j. Gordon, first prize and the Wyom-
ing Development company second prize
for the two best muskmelons.
Dan UllDan secured first prize and j.
Gordon second, for the best six sheaves
of wheat.
j. Gordon first prize and Dan Ullman
second prize for the best six sheaves OF
I oats.
j. Gordon first and the Wpming De-
velopment company second for the best
two dozen ears of corn.
The names of the winners in the fine
art department and the rest of the sue
cessful competitors in the different de.
partments will be given tomorrow.
, 1890-09-18

An extra event and one very pleasing
to all was the sending Of George Dixon,
a 2-year-old t%rotter, owned by NJ. Z. Std,
Denver, a mile for age record. Dixon is
by Ashland Wilkes. dam ty Blue Bull,
granddam by Boston. Baronstine, by
Baron Wilkes, dam by Steiuwood, went
as a travelling companion, with By Hop
kins behind.
After n bit Of warming they scored and
at the second come mp Frank Hitchcock
who was driving Dixon, nodded that he
was ready and word was given.
Dixon, with Baronstine at his wheel.
went the distance without a skip, show
ing fne action aud good speed and a de.
sire TO move along. He flushed in 2:57
with very little urging Bred as he is and
breaking in an unpretentious trial the
state record Tor a two-year-old, Nj. Stid's
colt cannot fail to make a place for him
self among the Western circuit sulky
kings and queens Frank Hitchcock.
who is only 10, is the true son of his
father, the well known Ham Hitchcock.
Frank has had Dixon in training but
three weeks, and the Youngsters per
Torrance attests the ability of his handler
as trainer and driver.
, 1890-09-18

So far this is the most successful season
that tragedian, Thomas W. keene has
ever had. HIS progress through Virginia,
Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois has been a
triumphal one. So far he has been the
opening attraction of nearly a dozen
theatres, and he has been leted and ban
quoted in nearly all of them. He is not
as clever an after-dinner speaker as
Chauncy Depew, but he can do one thing
that Chauncy can't. and that is recite
The Star Spangled Banner" in a manner
that makes the blood of all his hearers
throb with patriotic pride. The
elder Booth could recite the Lords prayer
so r%eyerently that even ~sc0ffers al re-
ligion felt devout for the time being.
Keene's recitation would make the shadow
of Benedict Arnold patriotic. lie is often
asked to visit schools and deliver it Tor
the benefit OF the young. Mr.. Keene's
company this season is the best he has
ever had, and MS repertoire comprises such
master plays as Richard III, Richielieu,
Louis XL Hamlet. Macbeth, Shylock,
and SO on. He will play Richard Hin
this city September -.
, 1890-09-18
TILE nouLpEn rounNrY.
Elaborate Arrangements tor the FAN
FIremen's Meet.

The failure of both the state and the
Northern Colorado and Wyoming as
sociations of volunteer tiremen to hold
the annual tournaments this year, and
disappointment consequent upon such a
course, il the reason offered by the citi-
zens of Boulder for holding a tournament
ment in that city. Every department be-
longing to both associations and all MEM
bers Of any volunteer department in the
United States have been invited to at
tend the tournament. All the races par
ticipated in at the tournaments of this
state will here be given with liberal pre-
miums offered. Dry and wet tests, hook
and ladder races, speed races, foot and
hurdle races and all manner of COMPETE
tive races for spirits will constitute an
interesting programme. Prizes to the
amount of $1,000 are Offered and a good
fund is in the hands of the committee for
the entertainment of the city's guests.
The races will begin Thursday morning,
Oct. =, and continue three days. Longer
time would be required we're it not that
every detail has been carefully provided
for. The best ~obtainable music, grand
stands for the accommodation of every
n and a peerless track are three guar
anteed prerequisites of success.
, 1890-09-18

John, Joseph Werlep; Niobrarn, Bartlett
Richards.
2. Wyoming Fair Association Cup
value $500l-hurdle race; distance. one
mile; five hurdles. Cup to be run for An
nually at the fall meeting of the Wyom-
ing Fair Association, and to become
the property of any nom1nator winning
twice. Entries close fifteen DAYS be-
fore the race. Catch weights. Horses
to be eligible for the race must have
been owned in Wyoming or Colorado
three months previous to the race.
Entrance fee SIS. Second horse will
receive fifty per cent of all entrance
money. Colors must be stated in making
entry and all horses entered by one party
must wear same colors. The committee
reserve the right to refuse any entry or
rider. Entries made to the secretary Of
the Wyoming Fair Association. Any
person winning onee must give a bond for
$500 for the safe keeping of the cup until
won a second time or returned in good
condition to the officers of the Associa-
ton. Cup won 10 1889 By Whitehouse
q Stokes horse Jack; time, 2:06. These
are the nomination ms: Imported Cocotte,
oh. m. Galliland-E Elegance, by Oxford
Horse company; Royal b. e.. Banta, bl.
g., Ariosa. 8. g., Royal Horse Associa-
tioni Bedouin. bl. g.. BelYoir- Mira, I.
w. Brooks; Jim Polk. A. ID. Adamson;
Adam, oh. g., Shilyh- Mollie Adams, Z.
A. Won Winckler, Denver.
3. Polo ponies not over fourteen and a
half hands high, non-professional riders,
half mile dash. Viscount, Cheyenne
stables; Wyoming and Margaret. Royal
Horse Association; Kitty McGee, VIM.
Stevenson and j. f. Mahan.
4. Dash of three-quarters. extra for
800. Mart Waldren. Jos. WerIen;
Gipsey Baron, j. NJ. Shields; Susie
Glenn, j. Fl. Sutton; Miss Dolores. g.
johnson.
In addition to these four good ones
is likely to be a running race,of mile
heats.
, 1890-09-18
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.
The buffalo has hundreds of visito

The buffalo has hundreds Of visitors
daily.
Brown and orange are the %favorlte
colors.
Cocotte is the strong tip for the hurdle
race this afternoon.
The U s. Mail trio by Reed. David
and Jerome is great.
The hurdle cup is on exhibition at
Rhodes & Troxelrs.
List your property with d. W. Gill.
1922 Ferguson street.
No trotting races today. The popular
demand is Tor INNER
Street car service to and from the fair
grounds Is very satisfactory.
Thos. Keene in Richard III. is the
next opera house attraction.
V. Baker made q sale of 29l head of
horses for the Martin estate this week.
The Oasis and 1ivoli r~efreshment 'bd-
reaus have INDUCED in arc electric lamps
outside.
Grand free entertainment every night
at Library hall by the Kickapoo Indian
Medicine company.
Call at Mrs. Bishops, I70s Eddy
street, and see the new line of ladies' hats,
the latest fall styles.
The sale Of the Wilson property on
Eiohtaantb ofraat 20 OhaI,. M.nuo-
was made by V. Baker.
Music as furnished at the races by the
Union Pacific band is up to the usual ex-
c~ellence of that organization.
Frank Hadsell, sheriff OF Carbon county,
aud Joe Rankin, the next United States
marshal, were at the races yesterday.
Some takirs are running q dead skin
dice game back of the grand stand. They
opened only yesterday and operated
quietly.
V. Baker has a good chance to offer
any one who wants to make some money
on Cheyenne real estate. He has some
good inside residence lots at low prices
and easy terms.
Dan Hogan thinks of calling Louise
Annie Rooney, so the band hogs will
play her, and a suddenly enriched plupger
wants Deronda christeued Gun Wa be-
cause the son of Glencoe King saved his
life.
Nj. George ID. Johnston, proprietor Of
the Pine Bluffs & Goshen stage line, is in
the city. Mr. Johnston is paying special
attention to the accommodation of Chey-
mi merchants who ship express matter
over his hnel to Goshen, Little Horse
Greek, Salem. South Bend and La
Grange.
The Order of Chosen Friends exhibit
in merchants hall at the fair is very in
teresting and should be visited by all.
Application can be made there for mem
bership in the new council being organized
here. The initiation fee is only IS now,
and considering the many rare induce
ments offered, every sensible man and
woman in Cheyenne should joint at once.
Mr., George II. Fownes, deputy supreme
counselor, can be found at DR.. Hunts
drug store FROM 10 10 II noon, 2 to 3 lex
cept during fair) and $50 to $50 p. m.
, 1890-09-18
AT THE THEATER.
A Large Audience Laughs Heartily
at the ssU. s. MatI.''

|
A big house greeted the u s. Mail at
the opera house last evening. 1t is a
farce comedy built for laughing purposes
only and innocent of plot. The attend
ants grew merry over the tomfoolery and
then wondered why they did it.
Samuel Reed, as "Johu Money
maker" is a weak sister as a comedian,
though he sings well. His makeup was
a ringer, they say, for the postmaster
general.
Frank David, Hi Hand" the tramp
printer was the lite of the party. He's a
comlcal genius, has a fine voice, dances
well, and is of engaging stage presence.
He is a bit off on detail in the printing
business, for a typo who ran a mallet
afoul Of a planer face, as did he. would
lose his Job at once.
VIM. Jerome did well as the tough and
the sheeney. Ed Fl. Heron made several
hits as "Siabbs."
As Jack" George Parker was viva
cious, sang charminGly and danced with
grace and abandon. Her "Carmencita"
dance was rather or the freak order.
Now there was no kick coming on the
soubrette, but she Is not the same dash
ing, hoidenish George Parker who was
quite the rag some years back.
Marie Bockell, the Alpine Blossom u
has the Swiss turn pat, but people don't
90 to an opera house looking for that sort
OF thing. 1t only goes right and proper
with beer and p~retzels and little round
tables and a bald headed fiddler.
, 1890-09-18
Is the Week


Desire to inform the public
that our entire line of fall and
winter garments are now in, and
for this week we offer Is per cent
discount to early buyers. The
line is by far the largest ever
brought to the city, comprising
all the novelties produced for the
winter season of 189O-91.
Among the best of our offerings
we have the
, 1890-09-18
-. Rrooks' Colors Again victori-
GUS in a Grand Event.
vis Colt Lady Gay, by 0gallala.
Proves the Crack 2-year-old.
Guns a Dead Heat with The Rake,
nv Euchre. Then Beats Him.
The Novelty a sIashins Race and a
Surprise for the Fancy.
1wo Very Fair Trots and an Exhi-
hilton Mile by George Dixon.
rhs par and one weather.

The early part OF the afternoon was
deal racing weather. a hot sun with a
Sosete that seemingly DETECTED the rays
md that kindly RETAINED from raising
,be dust. Later the zephyr was not so
considerable and scattered the loose dirt in
besstly fashion. A few drops of rain fell
inst before the last race.
Contrary to expectations the crowd was
wen greater than on the opening day.
This was indeed surprising and gratifying,
As the race programme, while a good one.
Vas not quite so attractive as on the
p~revious day. The exhibits being more
complete, the halls were visited by larger
crowds. 1t was rather a field day and the
fancy was hit hard in the novelty and
tWo-year-cld races. Betting was lively,
the favorites carrying large sums.
, 1890-09-18

OF those financially Interested. was either
off or outolassed. The rider tried TO force
him, but the nag fell back with Blue
Rock, Sorrel Nellie, Golden Gate and
Country Girl for travelling companions.
Little Johnnie Sutton, riding the bucohc
maiden, fell a hundred yards from the
quarter. but was not hurt. His saddle
turned. Napper whizzed past the quar-
ter after a short, hot brush with Sorrel
John and Niobrara- These three raced
desperately the rest of the journey. Sor-
rel John captured the half after a whip
ping and close squirt. He slowed up a
bit and was was passed by Niobrara, and
King Faro and Golden Gate who
lad rallied and left the strug-
gle came near overtaking him.
Niobrara. under the skillful plotting of
Rowdy Wooden, a baby-faced but sturdy
wee lad of Chadron, Neb,. lit out for
home and was never headed, though Sor-
rel John made a grand rally, responding
right willingly to whip. The chestnut
mare, daughter of Playmate and Ragged
Kate passed the three-quarters pole and
was around and down the stretch and
home with Sorrel John at her heels.
Time for the mile was ISL, for the first
hall, 81.
Niobrara's adhersnts were, OF course,
the happiest meu on the track, and several
of them were still shouting for the mare
at midnight.
, 1890-09-18
OUR LEADER IN
PLUSH SACQUES.

walkers Combination Plush"
FoGr seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly puffed; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fac
ings. Length, ~ inches. All
sizes. Price, $500.