davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
Three New York Women.

Mrs. Henry Ward Bcecher has re-
turned from Florida and is seen ON
the streets occasionally, little figure,
slight, white-haired and folded in .
black shawl. When l met her recent
ly there was the faintest touch of pink
on her cheek, giving her that delicate,
with soft white skin and white curlS.
She had bunch of lilies of the valley
pinned on her bosom.
On the same day passed within the
hour two other widows. Mrs. Custer,
in black dress and with winning eyes,
and Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. who does
not walk far, but was crossing the
sidewalk from her carriage. Mrs.
Custer has the record, l believe, of
never making an acquaintance who
does not wish to become her friend.
She walks the pavement with a splen-
didly free step, in which one could al
most fancy Renaissance of the
plains. A more prosaic explanation is
found in her broad-soled, common
sense shoes. She is devoted to her
husbands memory and absorbed in her
literary occupations.
Mrs. Grant looks well and kindly,
and stouter. Queen Victoria. how
ever, is tieshier and Mrs. Grant dresses
in better taste than Queen Victoria.
l fancy that not much credence is to be
given to the report that she will go to.
England to live with Mrs. Sartoris.
All her interests are on this side of the
water. Another report even less prob
able SAYS that she has plans for vo-
luminous literary product. When she
has finished the "reminiscences which
now engage her, and which will
be practically her autograph, it is
more than doubtful if she sets about
any further labor.-M. Y. Commercial
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
1t Is a Good Plan to Keep Books.

The advice which Daniel Webster
gave to a neighbor of his in The fol-
lowing anecdote might be followed
with advantage by many people. In
deed, the reader will be like to think
that it might have been followed to
good advantage by Mr.. Webster him
self:
On one occasion man presented to
Mr.. Webster bill for payment.
why, Mr.. NJ said the states
man, cit seems to me that l have paid
that BILL"
Mr.. N protested that it had not
been paid, and Mr.. Webster told him
to call in few days and he would at
tend to the matter. After the man
had gone Mr.. Webster asked his clerk
to look over a quantity of bills and see
if he could find a receipt for the
amount. To his surprise two receipts
were found. indicating that the bill
had been paid twice.
In due time Mr. N called Just at
the dinner hour, as it CHANGED, and
Mr.. Webster invited him in to dine.
After the meal was over they proceed
ed to the business in hand.
''Mr. N, do you keep books?" Mr..
Webster inquired.
NO." was the reply.
Il thought SO" said Mr.. Webster.
"Now, l advise you to keep books. If
you had kept books you would have
known that had this receipted bill, :"
showing him one.
Mr.. N was greatly surprised and
mortified, and apologized as best he
could for his mistake.
"Yes, it is always good plan to
keep books" continued Mr.. Webster,
showing him second receipt.
"Then, knowing Mr.. N to be an
honest man. he suggested that per-
haps rcceipted bills had been present
ed but really left unpaid, and insisted
that Mr.. N -should take the money.
Afju1,fu IN, cfsj7yf;n,,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
OCULAR DEMONSTRATION.
A Weird and Awful-Lookinx Quadrupod
Develops Unexpected Speed.

A dilapidated boy on the seat of .
creaklng cart was undertaking the task
of urging wierd and awful horse up
Fifth avenue one morning this week,
when he was stopped by policeman,
and at once became the center Of q
curious crowd says the N. Y. San.
''Get down off that cart" said the
policeman.
IVY fur?" asked the boy. permitting
the horse to perform its bent of coming
to standstill.
''Your plug is lame" said the police
man.
"Me plugs me own. an he's just after
having his breakfast" responded the
boy.
Yes. on tomato cans sarcastically
exclaimed the policeman. ''Get down
off your cart
The boy descended to the pavement.
'Unharness that horse and take him
home or I'll make complaint against
YOU"
The boy went quietly about his work
OF embarrassing the wretched beast. For
few moments nothing was said. All
eyes were fixed upon the boy as he
united the ropes that held the angular
and detected animal to the shafts of the
wagon.
The horse did not evince any sur
prise whatever at the unexpected ex-
perience that he was the hero of, but
merely hung his head and caught few
winks of sleep. while the cold breeze
stirred his grizzed name and almost
performed an @olian melody among
his ribs. After a while he was free Of
the wagon, and the boy, after tying up
the fugitive ends of rope and leather
that dangled from his harness. gather
ed the reins into his hands and cast a
look toward the implacable policeman.
"Wullp" he exclaimed, interroga-
lively.
The policeman looked back into his
lnqulrlng eyes, and said:
Now, you get home"
The boy turned the horses head in a
downward direction. The beast
Strengthened up strangely and gazed
! with Frightening eye down through the
hazy vista of the avenue. Then he
waved his tail aloft and whinnied.
'G'ep!' cried the boy.
That was sufficient. The crowd was
reminded of the scamper that ensues
when the flag falls at a race track. 1t
was lame horse, that one. but he
evidently had grain of thoroughbred
blood in him, for. with his hind
quarters hitching like a kangaroo, he
sped over the pavements as though a
purse of 81, 900 was laid on his Citing
home at certain time. The boy chung
to the reins, and just before getting out
of hearing he turned and shouted back
at the amazed policeman;
'Now, amt you a -fool?''
And as the flying steed vanished with
the boy in the distance the policeman
acknowledged to the crowd that he was
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
HE LEANED BACK IN A CHAIR

HE LEANED BACK IN CHAIR
You move me deeply by saying so"
the reverend gentleman answered, cast.
ing look of inquiry upon the man.
whom he found to be solemn of counter.
ance and exceedingly plain of dress.
"Do you live near here?"
NO" the visitor answered. my
habitation, humble and scarcely worth a
glance of the traveller that passes the
door, is situated miles from here, but
your sermons come to me on the great
thought carrying waves of the press.
Are you too deeply engaged in contem-
plation to spare me few moments in
your library?"
"Oh, by no MEANS" the minister re-
sponded. 'Walk into the house, please. I"
They went into the library, and the
visitor, after seating himself, looked
earnestly at the preacher and said: Il
did not know that I was in your i'm
mediate neighborhood until your house
was pointed out to me, and then my de-
sire to see and talk with you, overcom-
ing my Judgment, perhaps, urged me to
stop"
uAA ACdlIy Sldu tAdC YOU ulU SIOD,
the minister replied, moving in an en-
barrassed manner; for. although &C.
customed to the compliments of the sis
tiers and brothers of the church, the
praise of this solemn man made him
feel uneasy.
Il thank you profoundly" said the
visitor bowling. For many days have
thought that should like to talk to you
II D.. al, 10
Gus to me, and you can scarcely imagine
the thrill felt when your house was
pointed out
II am ready, nv 4ear-asf;r SIR, to TALK TO
you on any subject" the minister
answered. ut is with regard to religion,
of course"
almost ashamed to acknowledge it
fear that l have become superstitious. I
have fought, have really struggled
against it, but still can not drive away
horrible belief that seems to hourly
fasten itself stronger and stronger upon
me. Before l proceed farther, let me
tell you my name. l am Calvin N.
Beycrs. am exceedingly poor, but all
my friends know me to be honest.
Sometimes / have money, and then
sometimes find myself in extreme need
Ny superstition began in this way:
About four months ago went to a man
named Anderson and asked him to lend
me $25. He refused. What happened?
The next day he dropped dead"
There is nothing remarkable in that"
the preacher remarked.
"Oh, no; but wait. The very next
day l went to man named Cal Sim
mons and asked him to accommodate
me with $25. He declared that he did
not have the amount. He was a very
strong man, but the next day he dropped
dead"
'Humphp grunted the minister.
Then began to grow superstitious,"
the visitor continued, land although I
needed money l waited for several
weeks before asking any one else. Final
ly need drove me to it and went to B.
s. Featherston, our county Judge, and
asked him for $25. He said that he
would let me have it, and l know that
his intentions were good, but upon look
ing in his safe he found that he had not
the amount. thanked him, of course.
but the, very next day, just as he had
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
A Woman Who Kills Tigers.

Tiger hunting in India has brought
to the front woman tiger-killer of
great skill in the person of Mrs. Evans
Gordon. The fearless lady, as a mem
Der of recent hunting expedition,
shot an angry tigress that was rushing
viciously upon the party, and was
actually within few yards of her ele-
plants trunk. Her shot was as we'll
timed as it was well-aimed, for the
other guns engaged, including that of
the lady sportsman's husband. Maj.
Evans Gordon, had failed to stop the
furious brute.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
"Y0U DON'T SAY sol"

YOU DON Z SAY sO!@
nariltted old Stephen Doyle's will to
probate. he fell off the bench, dead"
You don't say sor' exclaimed the
minister.
Yes, sir, it is fact. When l went
home heard of il. and shat myself up
and for more than two DAYS did not eat
a bite. Finally came out, and remem-
berlng moneyed man, a frieud of miue,
that lived not far away, l went to him,
and, telling him of nay experience with
the other men and reminding Of what
mad befaIlen them. l asked him to lend
me SS5. He not only refused but actu-
ally laughed at me. The next morning,
while he was out in the pasture looking
at his fine horses, he was stricken with
apop!cxy and died almost instantly"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
A Champion Tramp.

A shoemaker named Folkers, who
belongs to Portland, Ne, is the cham
pion tramp. He boasts that he has
travelled 10000 miles a year for ten
years on railroads and has never paid
9 cent of fare,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has made preparations for fenc-
ing both sides Of its tracks in Oregon.
1t will require 700 miles and will cost
kl6SOlO
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

Secretary Blaine attributes bis good
health to the fact that he has given up
his habit of eating meat three times
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

~ .,ai. ~, a. '''t. &c." iW II '"''gT"t ms
. ,,,.r g., the ,,.'. . .,f liz. N.fi,' 4, I.t>.nl,
'' '''" ,,, .
Lac. - Inc !h'l'"'''' ''''''' ''' N'''' "' 10
.,,ul.- b} - c'-t.y i..'-' ;~
1. ,,,r,.. at, ~, ,.,,l, pr ,.-nrA I, ,.lt II"i,
. o., .....,, 49, ,,.. ,,,...,.,l
e'i1' "'h - i''" ~" .''''''"''' 49, 80 -
t.. t.. ii' rl" 80: ~. i...r.'' -. =" up'''
>. ,...r 49,. .. f,..f g. WHATEVER ua...,f 4 years
u.....,
may ." i"'""'t'' - '' ~ 3D. '"' "''' 80 '"''
- ca. 81 .. 90 ,.'. n,r' $50 ''A ny III t'
.,. 81, ... =. .,..... g., ..... lul f.,
49, ''' - . 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

IT am q rorrlnx,on artistic and akin specialist 40
believe cosIn,c-. know that they merely eov0
and COMFORTABLY conceal defects without curing the"
the skin is thus left IN a worse state than ever
MY method Ia purely natural one restore the
skin to IT, original condition Of fnsn"ss and beauty MY
fac. bleach restorative FOR II leaves the skin natural
color. bu, III" inprfctons By taking on inc
cnl,oIS sur.ar".'
Nine RUPERT Of the few business women
- N"w.York who making money. and she 10 c'ins
- dc.orN.div Thoisand. are making living and hum
nak:ng fair profit. but this lady IL conscen
tiou-ly fortune hv bn"fng her sister woman
Sh" j. a slim. pr.tty az the amber typ ~
beauty with clog Nys. eamcoik" features small
.lalslv h,n,., and r-frsliug quality OF fine ndi'
'iduali'y.
She Is sole proprietor Of nt,vone establishments In
MANY c~ rItn. aud IN III" lat thre" wears she
hn. tray. - nA.- and crossed the ocean twice.
giving l.c,irs u" ,ar~ u the fa'"
'Mme. Rup'"rt's ideas On I'll" comb Mon WIN" snpe
and on.n,~ have thu add.d " novelty. coming -
they 90 from an author!'g IA" ,uI": som" or th'm
rnt,ro!y rf. Old theories "(N"w.fork World Sep
| ',ulnr :.
Mu!n Ru,yort's theory and practice OF clearing INC
con p.N.on j. orrinal aud ia - years 81 use las
i..n proved oniy "a 70. AID s'cc-->tU one Hatr'
ais TIT, I'D uov!''> - iT't' Ia "v"rV COM
,.i' alb" with What ''>rt' tn" 2r"" i 'he o"'s
rd." N,Iar~ aIpir.t stands today A. th" only COM
,l,v up specialist
/, +, Madame RrpIo"-', mission rli"'e h"r suffering
.,,,. aud eat at ,ii, ldy- pao-s wll c"nvinr" Ire
mo-, -,pt -, 4 tn. ..un- ur'r = her PREPARATIONS
-. - ~ Nhi,h + within tn" r,rh - all "n" bottle.
- t,-.r le,r,.", t-uaiy required -. 'i't u nor
VII c,-, 50, ing ana NIL -"N'' "a l'|'. You VIII
b. a>r. buy, thi> i not N"''' Hipi"ftS way
q Jon b.-iu''-.
=, u>.r a. n d..,anc" can '"a-o 'IN PARTICULARS
| ,..a'.t hy ad:.o-.ne MADAME. \. RVrrEEr. East
lt,us, Ncw-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

TIC series for Tho Amateur Athletic MON o'N''''
championship is not yct S"'tN TIRE to"7" 1''l' "
tive tn y leroy and Dr.rot NJ l'"u' 'i'' '"'''
was played ut the Polo Grounds Nstci'"'' I'M wv
New Jersey men they Womb ""' Nv" Wv
champions Of The country. II Is ",nl'N III" - "'' u"
rciv that thr tam l. not f"thP'"l '"'"
The NV Ic Sor riu. had two OF th' three
previous cimr-
Al the end Of the sixth inning IN" lore Nt'" Al
= 10 o IN favor of The New Jrr-Y team '"'n '"c
Wolverine" team sent ten m"H - hA III ''' "'N
inning and the game. Coda mao" 4 h'' III" :"
did Walsh i'uchauic ou:lt +" haze O'"h P" ""'
but smith mutfcd n, foul ~ Then On lIainc made
!, snf. hit Mon;ln ."at to hr'i Oh 'a'' DiIIS'
forc,nr home coed Crowley hit short and on a
Wild throw hom. bv C,~rt Walsh s'""d MTh'f
hit to left field and Du,h'nn" AMI M""aihiil b. oicd
The tAbnlated result follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
ur,rpIp ,TgLy SHOOTING ms Y'HHER.

En,ur y T.. oct. (rp"rIh '"'n N"hh son "i
,,,, ;y.Ih hot H., nnihcr y IN - rrVpN'T. IN that
viIl... about n'cl"ck last MINT. ava II < "H"N'd
fatally Tn" youns MAJ. W." - "'"n' '""h' Nv"
,rs II ,c l,d recently r'al."G ~ u" ton. ana hnd
,,.ru H. wife {, M father h"n" :" HFc' ""'f'
did not NOV" HN,'ciniIy. LAT MN !" ",'' "''" AWAY,
-, hi, >u,,p.r audN mn,'.atclv n"H "nicriit ~" room
49,, . III ,o,irr VIZ, .iti.i =. VithuI; word "i vain
ing drew a revolver and ir t"o shtN one h "h'' n
'"S,r,cd the tual wound. He va, taken IT, )'!'
,uat the only i''t~': "E u" '''HiHl''
,,.. I,,, :- .,au,. HI Uip'h": III ;rt''H M WIZ.
!, !. IA hat la, drunk. IL mother ev> tl"f
-, .rn, l.r for some ~ @" afi"rn"i 81 We
trri,v and That hr b"'an" amy "hcn she ri"'' l"
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
,rrpsoE At SOI'Til nEAN'f"

4 game { yOh 10 ro>r" wa lIaN"d \''''g"i' "''',
r,,,u ON the grounds Of the south 'rutH fi'" !"
~ -outh Orin"r between larr'S>" "a''' H"' ''.c
staten Island and Manhattan Athletic 'hb'. ""''"
"a, ,,,av.r ~ I'm. former club heavier ana more
cxip.r.cncrd than the latter trAi t"' mamma" ''
made, up in snap and dash what ti'y lt'H'" III
weight The team PLAYING for state" Island Wa -
near pcrfrtiou possible. While t'ir ,s,r nI;
clark rl.lr covering ui the men hIN' va "uH';
r,r staten Island L. Matthew's. Ming: '"n''i anu
i,.,,,n d.tlnyul> he'd them ':Nr+. anu iF t' "'.
hn,tan, MnrIon Ia,um and Whthg were pr""'''"''
Score. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
TIE EitDhiD-.
TIE pr,xrrrnx TENNIS rrt-RNhIETT

pr,u,rtuu y D. oct. t-p"C"l.- me "hhl>
Tournament single. " "h hIv" lrcn ~ rIf'i'~ '"l'-
rc vr.i i the Princeton tennis r. 'lii' were nh'''.
tn DAY. H. IT,, final ROUNDS J"hn~'n. ~ "''"''
Lofts, o. q ,, u i, JohiI,"n. ~ d'i'""" Mn.
-. e. .. IT, u ,. T"hn-on d"iru'' Vernon 49,,
- :. g. G :. Jni,n,"m defeated belt, ''''
81. :; e., II = Vernon dci, atrd l.r't-. ~. - TO-
q 4. Nrd.,. def, .,i.h Iit'i> so. I" - u =.
vernon def ai-d Nud.'. :. Il. ;. :" J. ,
w. = Joan ION. -. and A. W Nrri",, W., ,' ',.
Jrncrtnn H. ~" intercollegiate tennis '""''"'c'''
ut Sew Haven M"l.hN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
ANOTEEE RECORD BROKEN.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
RARE SPORT AT TRAvERS ISLAND-G. R. GRAY
THROWS THE TWELvE.POCND SHOT
SO FEET, II INCHES.

The forty-ffth regular games Of the Newiork Atm
ctic club hci yesterday afternoon at the club
IT. unds Trlvcrs Island Hundred, Of people attended
the game, and ENJOYED the fresh country air. the beau
iul woodland and tho generous hospitality OK
the men o! the winged foot The games consisted ex-
cusvey Of scratch contests. were spirited and passed
on pleasantly. The following Is summary Of them
and the names Of Tie winners:
The hundred yard dash in heat. and
won by L. g. Fisher. jr.. y. \. a. e.. III 10 u
,econd, with f. ". Robinson. " y. a. G.. second. and
r. VI. Reilly. \. A. G.. third.
The 4iO.yari run in one heat. and was won
BY A. W. : C,cmane y. T. A. C.. in 80 % Sec. with
g. l. Bradi>h. y. Y. a. G.. second and A. J. Murburg.
+. \. G., third
The twomile bicycle Ordinary race was run In ono
heat and WIS won by W F. Murphy y. Y. a. C.. IN
u rl.nntcs . - seconds. with F. Howard Tuitl'
" Y A. C.. second. and A. l.: Rich. y. Y A. e.. third
The so yard run ia one heat and was won
by A. b. George. ". A. e.. in = minutes 80 sec
onds with Conrad MARKS. r. {. A. t.. Second, ana
II. II. Morc y. !. a. g.. third.
The one.nile run wa, splendid contest and was
won bv A. T.. George. VI. A. G.. In minutes 80 4 .
seconds with ". Mccarthy. ". \. C.. second, ana
f. Hjcrtslcrg, y. J. A. e.. third.
The 12Oyard hurdle race. over feet inch
hurdles. run in two tria heats and a ftal H. e.
Lewis \. G. 5. ". the iual Ia 1853 Seconds.
with II. L. Williams. y. Y. y. C.. second. ana a. a.
Jordan. v. Y. \. G.. third.
The running high jump was won by A. NirHrrSoh'
Nc,y York Ci'y. fc't inches. with T.. X PIit'aid.
NJ A. g. second at fec, inches and II. l.. lallofk.
". A. C.. third.
e. r. Wlcgand. Y. Y. 4. e.. won the running broad
lump with II feet inches. \. 4. Joriar. y. \.
\. g.. taking ,"cond place" m Jump Of Il FEET !"
| mchc- and l.. &. Lows. \. &. ! y. third.
III" coward hurdl" race, OYER :. feet inch huril'N.
wa run In = rrrl heat ana final The final was
won ~ II L. Williams. y. :. \. g., In - 'condN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Url,lun.r Or,. I. vi that iiHlrp needs ~ "'f'"r
to lav. ~" rrr;i'"-t t!"tnr n""'ihc III IL '">'"N
rr,, geek + lear Wrt'h"r 'N" hInc "a ana "tI''i
. ,,r-,. ara. .,t.r.' ,,-,.liy i've % W,:li
roc,r,s Lr,.., Than = -. TIE track t-"n never "HN
IN l..,t.r condition and fact I'm" na' be- "%r rn IA
IN t!r. ca, ,D, i',"r" J. inr t""r old ia the az
al tr,i h -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
r,,y eru,,y>uJp ST MtRI y dRRIIES

Tho schoo,h - Mtrv's. which Is maln'a"d ~
r.,t f t. pin.r ,cool y ,"ni Of T." CIV, arrived AZ
Glen cove J. l.. yc ;c.di'. "'i'T Il Fhf 'i"''' !"
, - Ola, him !, cnup,-ot uf 40, who are ~ 'ii1icici
~ n,.,ilruuii. navigation AID LnGicd SUBJECTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Tho popular route to d." I'rh hire ~; IS wa no
lam Diy,,,ui Eat trans fi lltt''"H N"i'h H'in :.
etc win Wagner rala'" Draw room car, , ra,U
Grand tcu;rrl staff daily, except sunday'' At ~ Nv
a. in ullG so y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

NATIONAL LE\i' II
Cievo,,d : p,uaa., | Cleveland = Phiad' lphia s.
E,rt ZANE ~ 'p Second game
AMERICAN hS~n iAIlEN.
cvr..u.o = .,h,o.. a ,,t,., u,.rIoIr ; Roch"-t"r2
- 60 - '' W. r"'' Undo 81 Louis 2.
a. . ,,,i..,, , 80. colrtnhus Il, Louisville 3.
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
JERSEY MEN NERVOUS
THEY NIGHT HAVD BEEN CHAMflONo.
NOW THERE MusT BE ANOTHER GAME WITH
TIE DETROIT TEAM IN THE
UNION SERIES.
PLAYEEo' League.

New.YO-h .. Chcaso2 Boston :, f""o"'s D. o'e'
Fro ,kIyn g. Buffalo o. ni" eI.;r' ., ,,o.,,.,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

~ l..
81 n,,,,a ~
W h z !c;'p. si b: BAN f's by D%s: e -
Wa;D III nro:hcrs & "DT ES;h ;0 ic' ~" e
3d. '@S L'srlrd'S en-. 6; St Jazz, iS7
Kc, son~ Stable. b. f. Insight : ioc -. -
W. {. DAYS b. &. Gl'nmound t llc,
j. h. McDonald's Oh. f. M,nola !, lrY 80.
Tim:--I CO.
Punstor IT,. Houston D,ceIt.o on withGra
:, Ia.- tot on SLIGHTLY front hu Haiiyr' passed MIN
IN first 9,rong aud r"an'd in tn" lead all the way.
wfvi,uE easily hv neck from Bradford who.
uou Il ,,r'ie,ly ricdn by Eclecn catching her fast
u ic 'iunwad t!Ird beaten three lengths.
Wifi R,,h was ',nd iour-l the cont'adlnV
A,r-o half nil" dropping back rapid, In tn" last
quar-;
BaEvhco sraieht s3j 3d. place ~ 10 Bradford
TIlllp EACE-HrRsrBor ENE HANDICAP. $50
LA,H. 81 GOV ADDED. T. Mills.
p n'Hi1 Fl.
ns,n a, &I G. Es s,s .1a BY 4r'''i''r
H. l. l;'a'a, a. m X,'adA ;. 90 o,
e.. IAurilt', en- .. My r"ow. j. -
rg,sk.... s,ailc's eli. q. No:.t.Gu. = loo
Fit amos was w.:hcr,wn Nj CaGv"l -"at tn" n';d
II stream. o,G. pA'.o I. ,,in. t. best % n"
ART, a .ieiort4r inucu IT,. wort Reporter cane near
..r .,.; At -, Io,;. ~ II mad. 10 g. ric'. t'v"f
. PEI, -iou,c H.. >,.c-' To-, uAeasn'~s never hurried
b., mount In H.. ..a4; ,avg1i, h, va Ia i'Anf Ii,
,o,.,e IN the ascent % NIL Nevada w'i't ~ ~
p,,tlo and kct ;tlra!nc vt him Al! ar iI Z" tiii
.1 -. ao. '-:r t.h -he Will! ""' d'"'' Nom
;.,r Foow lot "'!'L H"'.''i- a. 'N ~.
,i.,! n. last quarter K,Inrtr with "-' SAL
81 : .-t;. mas ,""r'- Diav.". t'a' ii to -
Inc '..tn. Reporter coui ~" We" b. Two 90
.a,c, ,"ng:hs but tie >nar' 'o'in@'"" "'"' - 'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

n"c M.d,,on" second. lngth, before H. Il. Million
nLo bat Luiig-Iu >N IN :tl,.
Mut.a,,- Ion straight - o. place S. so; MAIDSTONE
piac
>ItDNp RACE SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. $50
l.hCH. 81 900 ADDED. FIVE FtRLOHGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Worth Costa Rs ard Ih-':ht wei" wi'hH''""' n
prouut and 80 in 'front.' but a. " Wa
Slow 10 get IN hi. .'ilc" Mrf-ou" ln-"f nm "'' "i'
the runni.g up tn Nil and oNrr Tie Ntttlh.'h' nan
way down the tol.ycan lid" ! on cnT"At vi N''h II
brown colt. and d. I"rac aLi'h Gh' nm non" ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-15
THE STRANGE STORY
 Or Allan Quatermain'S Wife
ny II. RIDER HAGGAED,

"No, father, dear, have not lost lay self, but 1 have found somebody else."
 At that moment I stepped forward so that the light fell on me. The old gen. tleman on the couch rose W tn some diff ficulty and bowed with much courtesy. He was fine-looking old man, with deep-set dark eyes, pale face that bore many traces of physical and mental suf- fering, and long white beard.
 Be welcome, sir," he said. ''It Is long since we have seen a white face in these wilds, and yours, if am not mis- taken, Is that of an Englishman. There has been no Englishman here for ten years, and he, grieve to say, was an outcast flying from justice," and he bowed again and stretched out his hand.
 I looked at him, and then of a sudden his name flashed back into my mind. 1 took his hand.
 "How do you do, MT. Carson?" l said.
 He started back as though he had been stung.
 "Who told you that name?" he cried. "It is a dead name. Stella, is it you9 I forbade you to lot it pass your lips"
 II did not speak 1t, father. l have never spoken it," she answered.
 ''Sir." broke in, If you will allow me will show you how came to know