davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26

Il
lesre I'D not seem TO be any places
Maoe The chimney where | could
a~a % by uy feet. but the cell
1g N oar room was not very hiyt
saa nad often jumped most as far, so
= iet her -, and | suppose | went
WI. anyway. | did not know about
HEIa'ng for long time. Then | woke
p al IN the dark with NY head feelin
s1ss, aa1 when | tried TO turn over in
14 found | wasn't in bed at all. and
rl NY arms and legs began to hurt
DE, mostly one arm that was
-o7d up tried TO get up. but |
~,1'-n because my bones hurt so and
@ 'er:1r-. cod and there was nothing
s1adpn. ! was jes stuck. Then I
"a % c-y. and pretty soon heard
49, voice sayin 20 papa:
i-'Se must be sparrers that are max
'i@i boise IN the chimney. Jes
g. g. ilatch % t!ls wood in the bows
g papa strike light and then
4a began 70 crackle. Then, By
-. J" began % get hot and smoky and
yep Aurder' Put out that fire lest
~@as TO burn he up"
~ - heard papa stamping on the
sr- %aa MAMMA calling out:
Billy! Where is my chile?'
g.. - tommy woke up and began to
i 1-d everything was terrible. special
-A.-Sa oct very stern:
William. if you are in that chimnev
erin aO"n at onceg and answered.
81 - suae would if could. but was
-.ek and couldn't. %
-, saen | heard papa eettin dressed
a,h.tN esty soon he and John from the
- sens up On the roof and let down
hsplss la put around me and they
= vas jes daylight and wss al, h,.ck
VA ~ ana scratched and my arm
s.ssryOOdy scolded me excep m.rn,n.
hoken ~ my sisters white rug. and
nov a. - OF Tommy's toys, and the
neltes -. went in through the scuttle
nd. ano marked the parior ceiling.
70 a. =, guess 1t cost papa q good deal
hsiisvs "a. arm mended Nobody would
zons snas had jes meant 3, rnaIre
q nv h-. 0f Tommy, and my arm and
sioey tEulsed places hurt me awful for far
"a ns,s- lie a.s L live to be . million i
sOan to play Santa Claus aoin
CoRsEIIA REpMoxp.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26

Eddy lived with his grandfafhrr and
was accustomed "a hear u blessing asked
at each meal One day the hungry it'll.
boy w;ts very impatient for his dinner, an'.
as his grandfather WAS detained for me-
ment from taking his sea; lit the table. the
little fellow felt thai the duty OF the bless
ing fell upon him. 50 he bowed his head
low over his plate aud Said the little prayer
he always repeated III night. His grand
tArher entered the room just a. be had
us,s~s,ed, aud Eddy, fearing still further
delay in serving the meal, shouted: Oh.
grandpa Yon nesdn't % Lord for
have New York Tribune
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26

c. TO l. q. Iatgei'- m ytGr hoiiday
GO a's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26
Rsbinstsin.. Emphatic 81 Am. |"

When Rubinstein WAS travelling through
our western states upon concert tour it
ciianced that Barnum's circus followed al
most exactly the same route chosen BY the
great Russian. On one occasion, when the
train was filed with snake charmers, aero
noticing, perhaps, Rabinsteins remarka-
bic appearance. asked him. do you belong
TO the show"
Turning his leonine head. with d savage
shake, Rubinstein answered Gercely, Sir.
am the show Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26

.nuse anybody -
t0uUle nt 10 bed pretty early on Christ
W. "a 60 AS to give my parents a
I Sa,ce to get the presents out OF the
e ,.t in mammals room, where they had
cioseI liked up since they were bought.
DseI nv NV close on except my shoes, and
iAer nv nigbtgown oyer them SO as I'd
pl -L wbite if any of them came near me.
S"n waited. pinchin myself to keep
LET After awhile papa came into
s~'~ -oo,, with a lot Of things that he
vs. nnsa OF Tolnmy's lied. Then mann
1- came in and put some things on
and in our two stockings that~Were
h s- M by the chimney. Then they
pu,o ,rent out very quiet. and soon all
81 lights went out too.
~ tsn On t;nchin myself and waitin
e. fine. and then when | was sure
a. overybodv was asleep got up. The
=, thing | went into was my sister S
- .ao and got her white fur rug that
...--,,,s rave her on her birthday, and Der
.-a1-t;n ca,e that WAS hanging on the
.jos.t door tied the cape on my head
.i.b sbo.str;u.-s and it made Il good big
zen Then PIT the fur rug around me
nd mined il with big safety pins what
! fund or Tommy's carriers. Then /
oot rnamua' new scrap basket, trimmed
nth roses. wha: MIS-. Simmons broid
I'D for tie church fair. and piled all of
fbe KIDS TOYS into it. fastened it to
nv hack with papa's suspenders, and
fbqn | starte1 Tor the roof,
Ihurt nv fingers some opening the
smile bur KEEP: right GA. 1t v'ts snow
mo hard an. stood AMI let myself get
r,e-ty vel cocerel with flakes. Then
icrswlel ove- - ne chimney tilaC went
seva mo our room and climbed up on
IN d i. ! l4l brought my bicycle
isr,sra with ~ ana lighted it 50 as
Fanny coull So ne when came down
fbe chime lutJ the room.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26
s.rTA CLAUS ExPERiENo
OOURSR

X WUhdE i
don't believe In
any such person
as Santa Claus,
but Tommy does:
Tommy is my lit
tie brother, aged
six Las Christ
mas l thought I'd
make some fun
for the young one
by playing Santa
Claus, but as al
ways happens
when l try to
lie
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-12-26

fnG Magnificent Steamships Of this Line are aDnil ID sail 6Ey
CALLING ATCHARLEsToN BOTH WAYS. .

sTANDARD TfmE.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTON, S, c,

S-''O' VIZ J Shi ''S ! ~ q DGOl io'NI W W
STEAMER ALPHA. II. A. STROBHAR,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at
II O'Clock a. M, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special Sunday trips 10 Button every Sunday
10 O'Clock a. m, returning Mondays.
For further information, apply TO
c. II. MEDLOCK. agent. Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to F. r, ARMSTRONG. Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
Plant Steamship Line.
sEMI-wEEELY,
Port Tampa, Key West and Havana
sOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 p. NJ
Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. at 4P.h,
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat-, q A. N.
NORTH-BOUND.
NORTH-BOUND.

Lv Havana Wed. and Sat, at 1890 P NJ.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 9 p. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun Bpm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
TVbee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
Savannah and Atlantic Divisionl

NSHVbnnhn and AJIautlC DIVl5lOn.J
TO TAKE EFFECT MAY ARR, 1891.
LEAVE SAVANNAH CITY Tine-Daily 1906
a. IN 1886 p ~, 1905 p m, 5:86 p. m, 6;5l p.
IN
LEAVE TYBEE-City 7 me- Daily Csc a. m
1857 y m, 1926 p. IN, 1891 y. "a, $50 p. N.
Freight will be carried oniy on trains leaving
and leaving Tybee 6:S6 a. M. I2:37 D. m, 8. 2j
p N. and 5:5l p. N.
Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Whole tickets 30 cents, half tickets ~ cents.
The company reserves the right o. withdraw tine
sale Of these tickets without notification when
ever such days are required for special excur-
gions or otherwise.
Passengers are required 10 purchase tickets
WHO Wish the benefit Of excursion ratas
Il. 7. CHARLTON,
- Gen. Pass. Agent.
7. s. NOISE, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

berry Of the mails, and yet the matter stands
as it stood two years ago. Darnell claims
that the official who caught young Pledger
In his tissue Of mail robberies is dead, and
on these untenable GROUNDS h claims that
the case cannot be called at any near sea-
son of the court. Judge Evans is ready to
60. aud says he also can give Id some rich
and interesting evidence not at all very
likely 70 acquit Pledger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

I ME-
loan
/ IN
y cksonvle
off
Cncnn
LoiST 6
inc
sand
ani
r General
CENTR L RAILROAD GEORGIA.
eOrR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
French Line to have.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No, 42, n. r., foot Of Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel 10 a small boat Special tram leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GASCOGNE SANTELLI, SATURDAY, May
0, AN.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, May
IL, 1880 An
LA BOURGOGNE, LEgEoUF, SATURDAY, May
%, 5 AN.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to $40,
according to loca ion: Second Cabin, $50;
Steerage from New YORK to Havre S26 Storage
from New York t. Paris 500, including wine.
bedding and utensils
A. FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York.
Or r w. HUNT, ESQ, % Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER 6 GO, 100 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
LAST EDITION
senate GRAY At HOME.

H.. Mrs Gray and Mr MeFee Reached
Wilmington Last Night-rheir -FOUR
and Voyage.
Mrs. Gray, aud Private Secretary
rived at New York yesterday, after their
European trip They reached Whining
ton late last night.
Although weary from the long journey
the members Of the party re very much
i'm proved la health. Non of them were
i'll during the long tour, but they enjoyed
the beet of health. The voyage
was pleasant one except
for a few hours on Friday
night. Then cyclone struck the ship
and she tossed aud heaved on the bosom
of the ocean. Many Of their shipmates
became i'll, but the Delaware voysgers
were not affected by the ships tossiags.
Mr. MeFes was seen by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning prepare
tory to his departure for his Sussex home.
He said 1--WE spent very pleasant sum
mer and visited nearly all the places OF
historical interest and saw much of the
beautiful scenery on the continent. None,
however, was more beautiful to us than
the shores of the American continent as
we came in sight Of them yesterday
morning
We spent much time at the English
and Scotch lakes, where the natural
scenery is magnificent. and the air deli
ciously pure / left Mr. and Mrs Gray
az Lake Geneva and weat to Paris,
where have several friends. l Joined
them again on August 25 few days
before we sailed. The other members OF
our party remained at Paris with the
family Of DR. J. j Black OF New Castle
aud other Delawareans who are there at
tending school aud becoming more &C
quainted with the French language
The Paris party will sail for home in
December, when the Young women will
have finished their courses in the French
schools. We returned in the steamship
City of Paris
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
CaptaIn NYalker Flnad. .

The trial of Captain Frank q. Walker
Of the tugbost Ella w Grim for assault
and battery on Joseph A. Moore, the en-
gineer Of the boat, was ended in the
United States Court this morning and 8
verdict Of guilty returned; Walker wa:
fined So aud costs This case, which II
it had happened on land anywhere
could be disposed of in few
minutes, has occupied the at
tention of the Unit ID States Commits
sioner for day, that Of the grand Jury
for another day, and that Of Judge Wales
and petit jury for two days Two law
yers wasted their energies for two DAYS
arguing the matter and the unimportant
result was the infection Of penalty-$s
and costs.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
HURT WHILE PLAYING FOOT BALL.


Clarence Grant Breaks His Collar Bone
In "Rush''-mrs Wiley Painfully In
jursd.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 10 Clarence Grant,
son OF Supervisor Nelson Grant Of the
Baltimore and 0hi5 railroad while play
ing foot ball on the public school grounds
yesterday fell and broke his collar bone.
Dr. G Henry rendered medical assistance
and the young man was removed to his
home
Mrs Wiley. while going upstairs at
her residence at the West End,
Tuesday evening, slipped and fell,
and sustained painful Injuries She
Is much advanced Ia years, aud the acct
dent Will confne her to the house for q
ug while.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made with the Elliott family in relation
to cutting away portion Of the front
yard of their property, which will enable
the Street Commission to straighten the
street. Councilmen were very Teticeni
about the thing. but q reporter CLEANED
the above from & man we'll acquainted
with the facts in the case Nov the
work of completing the Strengthening
can 20 on uninterruptedly uni il finished
Mrs R. T. c. Crouch OF Elkton. Md
is visiting her sister, Mrs J H. Bowen
at the West End.
Miss Mamie Thomss and Miss Bertha
Brown Of Elkton visited friends here
yesterday. The young ladies' wslkeC
| from Elkton, distance of six miles, il
about two hours.
The paper makers of Newark anC
Singerly will give mop in Caskey Hal
tonight.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
HUNDREDS leAve ZOE HAzeL peLL


They Fiji Trains. Steamboats, and MANY
Conveyance Fiery Watermelon.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURHAL
New CASTLE. Sept. 10 Nearly one
half OF this clty's populace has gone to
the Wilmington fair. They went in
many different ways, and some started
early. while others waited until after
noon Carriages and wagons wended
their way ont OF the city and through
from the lower part Of the hundred all
the morning. They contained families,
loving couples or parties Of farmers
The people who preferred more rapid
transit than by horse. power, went TO
the park by steamboat or train The
Philadelphia and Salem Navigation Com
pany's steamboats, were loaded down
with excursionists, ard Hazel Dell Park
was the Mecca Of all Of them. The
special train from this city to the park
over the New Castle cutoff railway was
crowded At every trip and Ticket Agent
Phillips was kept busy to supply the
demand for the precious cards that en-
titled the purchaser to the ride and ad
mission.
The home OF Mrs Mary Weggenmau,
on Market stree, was besieged last even
Ahh W VIC tnNAAhEAh AAa AAANAao Va Ahb
Ideal Literary Society, who had water
melon party there. Among those present
we're Mr. and Mrs A. C. Worthinrton,
Miss Lucy Taliferro, Miss Mary Elem.
ing, Miss Annie Fleming, Miss Lizzie
Hoffman, Miss Meredith. Miss ReDa
Saunders, Miss May Cooley, Miss
| Cecilia Weggenman, Frank }. Veg.
geumaD, Frank Beatty Will Hudson,
Edward Hudson, Rudolph Val
lette, Harry Kieg, John Nj. Wilson, Marvin
Gray, VIII Cannon, William Hoh mann
The young people were enjoying the
luscious "hearts" OK several hne melons,
when somebody opened one that had
been filed with cayenne pepper BY some
practical joker This melon was moi
tasted, however, as the member who waa
doing the cutting began to feel the tears
drop from hiH eyes. A piece OF the fery
fruit flew across the room, struck one Of
the young men in the face aud tenn
porarily blinded him From that time
The members we're kept busy dodgine
| flying pieces of melon The evening"
was very pleasantly spent, although
many tears were shed
Wiliiam Dean. CO. year-old resident Of
| Dobbinsville. had a difficult operation
performed on him at the Homeopathic
Hospital Wilmington, yesterday. Fol
years he has been almost blind, q catar
act having grown over one Of his eyes
Or F. G Richie was secured to perform
the operation and he succeeded In re
moving every vissge of the foreign
growth from the eye Mr.. Dean vii
have to undergo a course Of treatmen
| for few days.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

The new steamer Fairfax sailed for
Baltimore this morning
The hotels are crowded with persons
who are visiting the fair.
No formal invitations will BE- sent 10
those wishing to attend the reception to
be extended to Senator Higgi as on bis re.
turn.
Among the exhibits at the Wilmington
Fair is the White sewing machine. by
w. T. Forwood He also has his work
shop read to do repairing
The general bible class Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will begin
for this season at 8 80 o'clock, and will
be in charge of d. R. Evans.
John R. Hobbs and Miss Emma E.
Eaton were married At the residence of
the brides parents, No 604 West Front
street. on Wednesday evening, by Rev
John d. G. Hanna
The railroad ferry steamer Cape
Charles, which has been underg ing re-
pairs at the Harlan and Holliogsworth
Company for some weeks, left at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The work done on the new post Office
building was examined yesterday by
Supervising Inspector Walker of the
Treasury Department, assisted by Super
intendent Hollis of this city.
The annual session of the "Baren
Riege, which is composed of the veter-
ans of the various turner association
throughout the country, will be held In
this city on November 5, when delegates
from Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Reading.
Harrisburg, Allentown, Lancaster and
Philadelphia will be present. The VIII
mington Turngemeinde win entertain
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
TO MEET SENATOR HIGGINS.
His Delaware Friends VIII Fiji a
Special Train.

His Delaware Friends VIII FIJI a
Special Train.
George Il Hollis, the stove dealer. is
hard at work arranging for the excursion
to New York Of the Higgins reception
committee on Monday The party is now
large enough to nearly I'll two cars The
train will leave very early on Monday
morning and friends of ths Senator who
live down the state and desire to 60 on
the trip. viii either have to come up on
Saturday afternoon or arrive here on the
Norfolk express train at 80 o'clock on
Monday morning
The steamship Saale is expected to
arrive at New York at l o'clock, aud the
Delawareans will have very little time TO
arrange for he m, log The party will
go down the bay and meet the steamship
The managers have obtained permission
to take the senator and General James
Il. Wilson off the vessel aud bring them
into New York harbor
Mr. Hollis has been in correspondence
with Nat Mckay, who it is thought.
will arrange for some entertainment fo1
the party while in New York It is not
known when the Delawareans will return
TO Wilmington The steamship may be
overdue and, if not. a public reception
may % held and this will delay them in
bue metropolis several DAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
ARE YOU GOING TO
SCHOOL TO-DAY?

Are you well and duly prepared?
Buttons all sewed on? Vacation has
been a LITTLE ROUGH on your APP
parel, but you've made it up in health
and you look as bright as a NEW
DOLLAR What about the FOOT
GEAR? Vacation has been VERY
rough in that direction, but who
cares when a new supply can be had
at the reasonable prices asked at
BABcoCK's, POO Market street, east
side, east side above Second.
SCHOOL SHOES, DRESS SHOES
and working shoes for big and little
boys.
Kid and pebble shoes for big and
little girls. Several grades with
high heels, spring heels and wedge
heels, plain toes and solar tips.
Spring heel rubbers for the little
ones as well as the big ones. You
will find the headquarters for chill
dren's shoes at 2O6 Market street,
on the east side, on the east side
above Second.
WIN. H. BABCOCK.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

At this mornings session of Municipal
Court henry Miller. Jr., was Ened 81 and
costs; John Reed. drunk, 81 or twenty
days; Daniel Jackson, colored, drunk, ST
and costs; Charles Frazier. colored, 81
OF twenty days; Joseph Polese, charged
with selling liquor without license, was
on the Application Of his lawyer, Mr.
hiiles, held for a further hearing on
Monday mornings Joseph A. Donnelly
charged with the larceny Of horse
blanket, was, because Of the absence u
his counsel. Mr.. Ward, held for further
hearing tomorrow morning Lawrence
Fisher, charged with committing an as
saalt and battery on his sister, was dis.
charged. John Mahoney and Henry
Bungeway. colored, charged with ped
ding without a license, were held In
5000 bail each for further hearing to
morrow morning
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
wILMlNaToN soc'eTY,s Loss.

Hiss Louise Bayard Will BE Welded TO
DIT. Frank Angel of Cornell U University.
The New York Tribune of yesterday
said: 1.-THE engagement is announced Of
Miss Louise Bayard. daughter Of ex
Secretary of State Bayard. and DR.. Frank
Angel Of New York DR.. Angel will
assume the duties of assistant professor
of philosophy at Cornell University this
fall. He il one OF the most brilliant of
tue young Americans who have recently
won honors ia the German universities,
having Just returned from Leip-
sig with the degree of Ph.,
D., obtained with the highest
distinction in the department of physio-
logical psychology BE was previously
connected with the faculty of the Wash
iugton high School DIR. Angel Is the
son of Charles Angel, prominent bust
ness man of New York, and is a nephew
of President James B. ANGEL, of the
University OF Michigan, and of DR.. Peter
Collier, director Of the Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station OF the state of New
York Miss BaYard is well-known in
society; during her fathers long resi-.
dsnee in Washington as United States
Senator and Secretary of State, she was
one of the most popular young women in
the brilliant circle of official life in the
National Capital she is the fourth of
the ex- Secretary's daughters, being the
the next to the youngest.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter nseer
tanned at Mr.. 2ayard's residence this
morning, that the above article was cor
rect Ia relation to the announcement OF
the engagement.
Miss Louise is now in Boston, where
she has been spending several weeks
Nothing definite is known, as yet. about
the wedding Soon after Miss Bayard's
return to her home in this city arrange
ments will be made for the event Miss
Bayard's removal from Wilmington will
be great loss to Wilmington's society
circles and a vacancy that cannot bt
easily filled.
Miss Louise is prominent member OIL
the Ladies' Organization Of the Delaware
Field Club, she being very fond of out
door sports She is an expert tsnni
player and has won several contests II
the tournaments given under thu
suspiees of the Field Club.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

in loose white robes, and turning to her
companion said:
"Hein' hat pretty
"Whatq'
why that picture Of them two girls
In surplusaes.
Notes.
Benjamin Coll ns Of Green Spring and
George A Maxwell Of New Castle were
in attendaues.
Levy Cou-tman Sutton is on the
grounds today.
r. d. Hohecker editor Of the Smyrna
Times, James Hoffscker, Rslph HofFeeker
and Robert d. Hoffecker, Jr., ali OF
smyrna, we're Interested spectators
Levy Courtmsn Clark was on hand and
and looked as happy as il he had placed
the 4, 900 names on the New Castle as
sessment lists.
Yesterday's Races.
The grand stand was nearly oiled yes.
terdsy Afternoon. when the band ST 'uck
up lively air, announcing the beginning
Of the races. The complete summary
follows
3-year-old class Purse, $500. (2in3.)
Pretenee. b s, M G. Ha,vey, Paod, Pa. 2 / /
Monk, s, Thomas G. Wilcox, Camp.
Nolle9e I. AceO stock Farm, Firh-
COMEDY, ) 3, East Penn stock Farm farm :
Time 4eJS. 2 l2Js.ss -
800 class, New Castle county horses
Purse, $3.50:
Carton. b e.. N. r. Hayden, VIII
Hsrry Z ! g. Z, James B.roman, New
Led fs' II, I'M .m.. +. i. Eiiiott wa ?
Lyndon, 81, >, Ciearyiew Farm,
Frank :, ch. r. N. A. j, Springer,
| Wilmington. Del ....... s..s........
May Bell, b f.,R. J. Morrison, ogie
Time. s.ssJt, 2 4oS4. a.4ojl, as.
245 class Purse, 5000:
| Fin Tan. b. m, w II. II. AchuR.
ci iiian, B. r =, Jacob Fullmer. Cl les
Nellie souther b m George Nc.
/ Farlane, Philade pbia ........e
Verona Wilkes, b. NJ S. aAd C.Quin-
FsS " ISfHsea' b. s.. j. Livinsstol,
Biondin,y eh. $ $, James COOLEY. Lin.
col colg owe, J. e, 4. Ii Tyson
Lady Hamrrino. z. m. George Nc.
FarlRne, Philadelphia ..... .......
Time !. 80, 23.l4. 80, go.
2 81 class. purse 1900.
Dan. Oh &. W. C. Barnes. Pittsburg,,
Comet, z. 4. II. Tyson. Chester. Pa !
| Ben. ). Big, cob Mengle. Bridge
Acco. G s, Aceo stock Farm, Rich
Hamlet, N ch &, ]. NJ McCameat,
| New London, Pa.....................2
Sam F., g, + b. ShreYe, Nj. Holly.
4 =. ~ . ..-r+s ....sss.. $50. = .
Brown Prince, br z. W. Il. Grant
Time-285, 81, ssls, 3 ssJs