davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

900 Dures one Dollar" means sim.
ply that HOODS Sararstille Is the most
economical medicine TO buy, because II
gives more for the money than any
other preparation. Zach bottle con.
tains 100 doses aud win average TO last
n month, while other preparations,
taken according 70 directions, are gone
In week. Therefore, be sure 10 get
Hood's sarsaparllln the best blood pu-
Titiur. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Don'tbuy imported Lard, Ect II pure
at the Globe Market, opposite I.C.M.l.
HuuFKT SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

5000 pounds byvswaX wanted at
johnson a rrstpb drug store. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

COOK STOVES aro being sold for s. 90
and upwards Mt the Spencer Bywnter
Coz opposite Temple, south. dlf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
I.nn

PHOS FERRONE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In this country. z.
G. NJ. |. Drug Department, Main
Street, salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

A EpAN uoA-E, WEIGHT ABOUT loo
~ rnuudg, branded rcHCubIlrs d ou lrtt
shoulder Hud igit u.U. Return ~ j. N. Aver.
ilfth Atouur. tuurth Nurih. hst.eHu tuuUH
and tiftn Wet, aud be- rraurIrI. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

DR., Burrows, Oculist, Anrist and OPP
tlcian. Spec,acles fitted. Commercial
Bluck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

CARLOAD Rock Salt at Idaho store.
Il j. W. SNELI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

A GOOD GiRL or woman wanted for
general hourework. Address j. s.,
DEsEREr NEws once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

JOHN c, CUTLER g. BRO.
Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Home Made Wooden Goods.
Wholesale and Retail,
Sur No. 80 Main Street -0sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
r. x. THOMAS
20. 20. 80, 3@ East, FIRST SOUTH ST.
= ~ e-e-%.~+ +.e.e+& $3.50 e-+a4-.eS.
49, 20 49, . = - . ? ~ 49, .
-
.BAHOK SILK DRESS
Within the Reach OF All.
WE HAVE SELECTED FROM OUR SILK
DEPARTMENT ALL TIE ENDS OF
BLACK SILKS FROM 20 YARDS AND
DOWN, AND HAVE MARKED THEM
As BELOW.

you have not time to aud them send for any
described in the s We will guarantee you vii be satisfied wit
your bargain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

4 NEw ruuU KuuMEp HuiCE HOUSE
~ ON flAtn -oufH, between Fourth Hu1
llrh Wvtt tuluse ui ~. GDss, ~ t.1hud
south, ulf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

described in the We will guarantee you vii be satisfied wit
your bargain.
49, yards Handsome Brocade Silk for SITS
REGULAR PRICE s225 Por Yard
I3 yds. Lovely Brocade Silk for l675
REGULAR PRICE 5000 PorYard
10 yds. Very Nice Brocade Silk for l475
REGULAR PRICE $500 An Elegant Tea Gown.
l2l yds. Brocade silk for IT'S
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 Por Yard
Is yds. Faille Franchise for 1850
REGULAR PRICE $500 Per Yard
.I2l yds Brocade Stripe Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE s2.25 por Yard.
loi yds. Brocade Stripe. 1850
REGULAR PRICE 5000 Per Yard.
liz yds. Brocade Str pc, 1915
REGULAR PRICE sa.25 Per Yard.
l6s yds. the Best Jersey Silk for 2l.Oo
REGULAR PRICE SITS Por Yard.
IA yds. Fine Jersey Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE sL5o Per Yard.
49, yds. Nice eros Grain Silk for l4.75
REGULAR PRICE SIPS.
81 Nice eros Grain Silk for ll.5o
REGULAR PRICE s2.2s.
l5a yds. Very Fine eros Grain Silk for 1915
l42 yds Very Fine Gros Grain Silk for l4.75
REGULAR PRICE sl5o Por Yard.
lea yds Very Fine eros Grain Silk for 1915
REGULAR PRICE sl75 Per Yard.
l52 yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE So. 90 Yard
l3 yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for 1850
REGULAR PRICE SITS Per Yard.
I9l yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for HIS
REGULAR PRICE $500 Per Yard.
II ycls Rich Ottoman silk for $500
REGULAR PRICE SAYS Per Yard.
II yds. Rich Ottoman Silk for 1878
REGULAR PRICE s275 Por Yard
l2j yos Rich Ottoman Silk for $50
REGULAR PRICE s2.25 Per Yard.
REMEMBER! The ddy has gone rhen tooka ,rhoIe
bolt Of clom TO matte dress. Most Of the lengths
quoted dJOUe enough nO'caddys.
We also have a lot of such pieces in COL
ORED SILKS at the same Low Prices.
About 100 pieces of Assorted Fancy Silks at
75c. per yard. original price $l.5O
per yard.
= ,a14-e-4.e-4 q : %. p7%-e-.,a-. +5o+la+~+
: $50. a-~z+-o-%-oz+ - - >e-+ae$
e. x. THOMAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Tho banquet WI. then declared over
aud tho company marched 10 the ball
room, where the following programme
wa rendered aud dancing was in-
dulged ini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
GIBBONS AT WORE
TRAINING TO ACCUMULATE FLESH RATHER
TEAM REDUOE IT.
A Peculiar Node Of Training Pugilist-AllOwsd
Plenty Of Lager Beer, bat Lots Of Stf 11sr-
oiss to Make kusels-Hs Takes
Hand al his Old Trade.
NJ y Sun.

". 4. Dun.
At one end of the bar In Jim Gibbons
saloon, on the corner of Mill and Mar
ket streets, Patterson, N. j., there is a
framed collection OF noted pugilists'
portraits. OF course John l.. Sullivan
is in the center. Directly over the big
fellows head is the figure of sturdy
young boxer, who is described as Jack
McAuliffe, lightweight champion OF the
world" Away up in the right hand
corner, where the eye would scarcely
fall unless special search were being
made, is the partially faded-out likeness
of plain Austin Gibbons. A couple Of
men were looking at the pictures the
other day, when one remarked: 1.-THE
young fellow is hard to find in
that group, but perhaps after Sep
TENDER II, he'll be entitled to change
places with Jack McAulffe." The
''young fellow" alluded to was playing
pool at the other end of the room, and
sun man repeated to him the remark
above quoted.
"Strange things are always happen
ing" replied Austin Gibbons. land it
will be one OF them If beat McAuliffe,
as nine out or ten people IN Amerlcd'
outside of Paterson, believe that am
not in McAulffe's class. But | shall
certainly do my best, for have many
friends here at home who will put money
on me, il they can get fair Odds"
Gibbons spoke in an unenthusiastic
way, and seemed TO think that the
whole matter was unimpOrtant;
that it was not worth thinking
about until he had finished his game
Of pool. When the young man finally
put his cue in the rack he said he would
be 81 lad to give any information at his
command, and talked more freely, but
only when questioned.
As he stood, dressed in ordinary at
tire, except that he was cOatless, Austin
Gibbons looked very tall, and at first
glance rather spare Of build, but
second inspection discovered fine de-
velopment from the waist up, not only
as to lines of grace, but including mus
cles as we'll. In fact, his broad should
ers and chest and solid arms made
man who had never seen Gibbons
at such close range say: "YOu must
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

NATURAL FORM. IMPOSSIBLE IN THIS SHOE
her were made TO fit shoes. She had
never lOOked-Or had certainly never
looked twice-at that rieht foot of the
Venus Of Milo. The other looked for
beauty In the finest natural growth Of
the foot regarding the appendage, first
and particularly, as something 10 walk
on, and, second, as q feature TO be
clothed In accordance with its own
needs.
One Of the most famous shoe manu-
facturers In America said the other day:
"Women are only beginning to demand
the comfort that men asked for years
ago. They are only beginning to see
that their poor feet have some rights
that shoes are bound 10 respect. OF
course, we will always make shoes that
women insist upon wearing, but we per-
sist 10 a quiet way in trying to per-
suade them to wear shoes that are large
enough.
cit seems to me most unfortunate
that modern training should be giving
women such narrow feet. There is moth
ing beautiful in a narrow foot. A mar
row foot is not ft to walk on. No wom-
an has a narrow foot who has walked as
much as she should. With all their
pinching, women do not succeed in
making their feet any shorter. They
only muddle and cripple the toes, fill
their feet with deformities, and make
them narrow and fabby. A foot should
have 3 breadth in proportion to its
length, and 1t Is most beautiful when IL
looks big enough 70 walk on.
"Dld you ever stop to think OF the
position Of q foot In a small, high-heeled
shoe9 Ii Is horrible. The high-heeled
shoe Is supposed 70 do two things-make
a foot look smaller aud the woman tall
er. But what is it doing TO the foot9
"How frequently we hear it said that
women do not walk so well as men.
Nobody questions the fact that the
shoes and the deformed feet are
responsible. In graceful Walk
everything depends on the final spring
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

have a lot of flesh to work of yet
to get to 135 pounds, and it's lucky
YOU have three weeks to do 1t in"
Jim Gibbons, who trains, manages,
and handles Austin in all his engage
ments, was standing by, and smile
came over his face when he heard this.
''Get on the scales, Joe," said Jim, the
brothers sometimes addressing each
other by that nickname, land show how
big a lob you've got" Austin mounted
the weighing platform, and including
heavy shoes, stockings, trousers, draw
ers, undershirt, and cap, and with at
least a pound of weight in his pockets
KEYS, knife, a heavy gold watch and
chain. and couple of dollars in small
change-the indicator marked exactly
14O pounds. That such big, strong
looking fellow should weigh so little
astonished everybody but the Gibbones
and the sam reporter, who had weighed
himself on a standard scale in New
York. In New York the reporter had
weighed 1721S pounds; in Paterson he
was q trlfe over 172, so the Paterson
scale was proven to be just about cor
rect.
"Austin would have not
the slightest trouble in the
world to fight at 12s pounds
hours before entering the ring" said
Jim. "He has long had the credit OF
being a l4O-pound man, but you see
right here what he is. To tell the truth,
/ am trying to put flesh on him for this
contest rather than take any off. But,
at best, we will probably have to give
McAuliffe three or four pounds. In the
climate Of England l would not hesitate
to make a match at 1875 pounds"
II complete absence Of restraint In the
matter of eating and drinking will put
flesh on Austin Gibbons, that boxer
ought to weigh about a ton when he
meets McAuliffe. When in England last
June, while training to meet Jem Yer
rell, Gibbons invited Jem Howes, the
celebrated trainer, to come and dine
with him. Howes sat down to the table
with smiling face, showing how pleased
he was at the compliment, but he watch
ed the Jerseyman hide within
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
HANCOCK INSTITUTE.
Last Days sossIOn-A Week Ofvery Prof
liable Work.


liable Work.
EpssdI Correspondence Of ths Sunday Register.
New CUMBERLAND, w. Va, August
ss.-Promptly at o'clock the Institute
was'opened by devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Mr.. w. A. Hobbs. The sub
ject Of civil government was introduced
by the instructor and an outline lesson
Of West Virginia's government given.
The legislative and executive depart
ments were outlined and discussed. At.
forwards review Of yesterdays work
in civil government was given.
Mr.. Outlet gave the last OF his In
structive lessons In bookkeeping. His
subject was adding ledger columns. He
gave q short drill in this work.
Prof. Armstrong then gave lecture
on class management that received the
closest attention of the Institute.
The class is a number of pupils Of
equal standing and attachments grouped
for common work. The recitation is a
very important matter to the teacher
and the pupil.
Here the teacher tests the prepare
ton Of the pupil, and the pupil looks
for the studied direction of the teacher.
II the teacher hopes to succeed in class
work there are some principles he must
remember. The interested attention OF
all must be secured. Each pupil must
be held responsible for each answer;
the pupil must answer in his own Ian
guage; never must the teacher do for
the pupil what he can manage to have
him do for himself; train the pupil TO be
honest, independent and thorough;
manage to reach the individual during
each recitation.
There are four s'class methods" The
SOcratic, the Topic and Question, the
Discussion and the Conversation meth
DDS.
The first is very useful in helping the
pupil TO discover truths for himself; In
the second pupils learn the art OF con-
neeted discourse, but there is danger OF
too much clearing recltatiOns." the
the third may elicit intense interest but
there is danger of squanderlng time;
the fourth is good for oral work, but
the teacher is too likely to grow loqua-
cious; il is the method Of the Great
Teacher; the teacher seems to merely
lead the pupil to do the work.
The method Of class work is impor-
tant. 1t is here that the teachers mind
comes in contact with the pupils mind;
we are TO look to this contact for the
sharpening of the pupils intellect, as
''irOn sharpeneth IRON"
The committee on resolutions pre-
scented its report through Mr.. Pitzer,
the chairman. They were adopted.
The Institute adjourned at ~ o'clock.
The afternoon was devoted to the
examination of those who presented
themselves to be examined on the work
of the week. The examinations con-
cluded at 4:30 p. m. This closed the
work OF the weeks Institute.
The institute, in its resolutions, ex-
pressed itself as specially pleased with
the earnest and practical instruction OF
Prof Armstrong.
The examination for first class GER
tlhcates will be held next Monday and
Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

city. Here he punches the bag, or
rather two bags, for one Of them is little
different from the regulation round ball
filed with wind and very elastic. The
other is four-sided affair, about sixteen
inches high, and Is stuffed with horse
hair and sand. 1t weighs fifteen pounds
and is suspended from the ceiling at the
same height as the usual ball. After a
man gives 1t a couple of cracks he feels
as though the thing is too much for
him, for II is heavy, loggy, and alto
gether unsympathetic. 1t won't move
of as the hitter intends, but II comes
back with dull, but positive persist
ence that is most aggravating 70 the
man who mails" it.
Gibbons, who punches these balls
with his bare fists, uses this dull thing
for strengthening the muscles OF the
arms and back. Fifteen minutes Of at
tack on the apparatus should go long
way toward reaching the desired end.
As he finished this exercise Austin
threw himself on the cot that was close
by, and twisting one leg under his body
in easy attitude. he waited for the com
ing of Charley Norton, Of Newark, the
ex-light-weight champion who is always
with jim Gibbons In Anstln's corner,
and whose knowledge Of sparrer's tricks
is perhaps as good as that OF any man
in the world. Norton, who visits Pat
erson every day to box with Gibbons,
was a few minutes late this day, and
while waiting for him Austin said he
would like to have drink Of ale. Jim
Gibbons sent for the ale Immediately,
and when it was brought In, Austin
took draught from the Tin bucket that
would satisfy the thirst Of man who
might be very thirsty, and not Iona
after he took another Of thsssme kind,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

mans sledge was heard in rigging con-
tact with the heated metal as often as
once in each second. Gibbons never
missed, though he several times dis
played an unnecessary cleverness In
changing the blow from a swing over
the right shoulder TO one over the lett,
and back again. He hammered away
for five minutes, with half dozen in
terruptions just long enough toupermlt
the substitution of new pieces OF metal,
and although the lad had done no work
OF that peculiarly energetic style In
several months, he showed very little
nerspration, and his breathing was al
most as regular as when he began. lie
said he would have continued longer
with his sledge, for he enjoyed the ex-
ercise, but the palms OF his hands mad
become little moist, and he was AFRAID
that his sledge might slip from his grasp
and hurt somebody. This, and the
things he did later, were all carried out
while the boy was under the disadvan-
tape of a sore knee that he had hurt the
Sunday before while running down Gar
rett Hill, as before told in the Sun.
"He's fine young fellow" said Jim
Donnelly, the ex-heavy-weight boxer,
who also works in the Rogers establish
meat. at remember one very hot day,
about three years ago, when eleven men
were overcome by the heat in that FUR
mace room, and had to be carried out,
Int Austin never quit. He stuck
through the day, mere boy that he was,
and his pluck became one OF the stories
of the foundry" :,
at was tough day, that's 1act'
Joined in Austin. 81 thought my neau
was going to burst for Two or tnree
hours before knocking-off time came,
but / made up my mind to continue
work until dropped, and managed to
stay the day out" ou.
From the locomotive works Gibbons
went to his sparring room, which has
been fitted up in an upper loit
of a mill on the outskirts OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.
+ O. o. n

Next Wednesday night, September 2,
being the time set for the grand enter
tainment OF Wildey Lodge No. 2, /. o.
o. +. Daughters OF Rebekah, and It also
being our regular meeting night, the
meeting has been called for o'clock
sharp, as the doors must be thrown
omen twenty minutes later, all members
should be prompt to the call. Refresh
ments will be served also in connection
with the entertainment In the adjoining
hall while the performance is going on
and after, also music In the refreshment
hall.
Tomorrow. Monday night, Franklin
Lodge No. 81. O. o. T. will initiate five
candidates ThIz old reliable Lodge .
having regular boom. Friendship
team will do the work, and sister
Lodges are most cordially invited TO At
tend and see this work, as II is treat
70 see the team, You are welcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

pie, pastry and all; four good-sized po-
tatoes, q fair-sized tenderloin steak, q
saucer of tapioca pudding, and two
down with three goblets Of lager beer.
His digestive organs did easy work on
the food at that, for after the meal the
lad was as lively as cricket. The
nature of the food was no exception to
his usual plan. 81 let him have any
thing he has an appetite for" said Jim,
believing that he gets good
out of everything he has .
relish for. Keeping away from
tobacco. work on the road, bag punch
ing, and sparring is all the training the
boy wants. The hard work he has to
do he performs most conscientiously,
and he is always fit when he enters the
ring"
After the dinner, without taking FIVE
minutes rest, Austin offered to show
how he used to work at his trade, and
the party strolled into the vast furnace
room of the Rogers locomotive works.
As he led the way through the crowds
of men who were at work around the
fiery blasts the laborers ceased In their
endeavors long enough to shake hands
with Gibbons, or pat him on
the shoulder and tell him he
was looking first rate. The kindly
smiles and words that met him at al
most every step were sure signs that
the boxer has the affectionate feelings
and best wishes of his former fellow
workers. Picking up 16-pouDd sledge.
Austin took his place in circle OF
blacksmitbs who were gathered around
massive piece of red-hot metal that
was to be formed into a boiler frame.
As 1t came his turn to hammer, his
sledge flew around and down with a
precision fully equal to that of the 9TH
ers, and the sparks flew angrily out
in all directions from under
his every stroke, 1t was fast work
around that crane, and each
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

the recessss of his capacious body
al bowl Of thin soup, a bit OF
fish, a goodly quantity Of potatoes, four
or FIVE glasses OF ale, aud some sugary
pudding, as we'll as some food that was
reasonable in character, the English
mans expression turned first 70 wonder
and then dismay. he held up his hands
in horror at seeing his long-cherished
dietetic traditions thus brushed aside,
and told Jim, In an appealing tone;
You'll never get your man right II you
let him eat like that. You'll make him
fat and fabby and ruin his stomach"
Yet when weighing-in-time came Glib
bons scaled st only 12s pounds, SIX
pounds less than verrall, and whipped
his man In four rounds.
In Paterson the Sun reporter watched
the boxer az his MONDAY meal, snd saw
him eat 3 large platefui Of pigeon pot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30

Nos. 3 and T. daily, y. y. v. Liniisd, f.n tclle
betWeen New York and Cincinnaii viib tes.-
bule Sleeper between Weahin9ton h1l L1.h
vile and between Cincinnati and OF POS
Comfort.
Nos. ana 3 sslid trains With Pullman sisspsff
between Cincinnati and Washinaica. ~. 80
Pullman Sleeper Roncsserte 70 Oh Pcinto,Nl
TrsIn 10. sle.yss cIinon Forge Il es10 a n
Ana arrives a Charlottesville ~ fg.D 4. ~.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION. Ne. ~ ie1lI
CiiftoD Fofgs daily SD =. r. nrLiSe Hu1tln
40 D. n No. r. daily, leave Huntiogto1 ~.
a ~, arrive Clifton Forge I'D ?. n. -. ~
daily eTcsDt sunday, leave East Swell - Al
a srFiys Huntingdon 900 a. m- Ne. u, a.
srcspt ssndsy, lesys Hsntingtos go ,. -, ~
r ccrIsscc Ii DfvisioN: No. n, daily ri
cert ssEsay, leave Huntington 9. 4 -, .iI,l
Cincinnsn n.it q n. No. ~ dsllJ 49,
Sundey, Isavs Cincinnati 3,D p. p efnI
Huntinatob $50 ,. n. No. 70. daily 49,
sunday. lsass haJsyills t:ib a n, afrIe -
elrnafi I'D .. n. No. -. daily eEcsE1 9steaI
leave cineisnaf 800 ,. n, sfsiys hs3't'-
I'D OSCAR O. MURRAY, Trs1e Nsnsgsr
n. ". FULLEk, 0sn1 PhsA Al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-30
THE WASHINGTON FAIR.
List of the Horses Entered for the sPee'
Contests.

List Of the Horses Entered for the Speed
Contests.
Following is a complete list Of the en-
tries for the racing at the Washing
ton County Fair, to commence Tuesday
next:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT.-TRoT, YEARS
AND UNDER.
Mike Riley, b. s., A. G. Long, Khedive,
Josie B, g. m, Baldwin & Ellsworth,
Washington, Pa.
Col. Murphy, b. e., Meadowlands Stock
Farm, MeadOwland.
Lady Cassack, br. m, H. y. Denny,
Greensburg, Pa.
croft Pa
Tuesday. SEPTEMBER 1sT.-2: 5OTRoT.
MollieC, e. m, J. NJ. Clark, Pittsburg,
Joe Brown, br. g.. Henry schriber, Ale
Make H, b. s., J. A. Maple, waynes-
burg.
Dick Smith, Jr., b. g., I. L. Jones, Wash
Noble A, br. s., Jones and Corners,
Washington, Pa. CO 1,,.,,-
Monte CrlStO, D. 81 T. w OiA'oAi "SAAS
'' Fred 4 H, b. G., Hagan Stock Farm, Ar
din, Pa VII.
Bealesville, Pa.
wicklow Boy, b. g., VIM. Bannister,
Washington, Pa.
Jimmie G, b. g., S. D. Holmes, Washing
u Lady NJ, &. m, W. J. ThurOOn' Pitts
OI Munich, b. g., A. c. Wolf, wellsville,
Ohio.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2ND-2;sS PACE.
Real Hal, i. g., Henry ScArioer, Ale
Edith V. e. m. Jacob Urick, Pittsburg.
George Wilkes, b. m, I. A. Miller, Ban
Dorsey Dor H., r. e.. Jas Gormley, Pittsburg.
Morisco, b. s, J. +. Kennedy, Courtney,
Kitty r., A. NJ. Thompson, Uniontown.
Roxie, b. g., Rellig and Charters, wash
Belle Potter, b. m, Geo. Potter, Wash
Dan F.fg.A.J. Bane, Washington.
Billie Lightweight, Jas. Bonner, New
/ Castle, Pa.
/ Denice, Uniontown.
Harriet R., b. g., Harrie Rhinehart
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D-2.S2 TROT.
Make H, T. s.. J. A Mapel, Waynes-
Peter R., Upward Gray, wellsvlne,
Ohio.
lehem. Pa.
Noble A, f. 5, Jones s Corners, Wash
foda G., e. m, W. F. Coast, Hayesvire,
Pa.
J. B. Donaldson, c.g., W. J. ThurbOn,
/ Pittsburg.
Mollie Lightioot, (. m, Meadowlands
Farm, Meadowlands, Pa.
Sherlin, T. g., Jas. Bonner, New Castle,
PlymptOn, b. s., J. A. Quay, MOrganza,
Pa.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SD-2SS PACE.
Bell N, Oh. m, George Whitfield, Brad
'G Regulator, b. $, E. H. MCLEAN, ThOmp-
Green Horn. g. G., JAS GOrmley, Pitts
II Tom ON D., b. g., ThOs. Drew, Pittsburg,
Pa. 1.A,.- r,...
0S Shaker ( r b. G., c. B. Harmon, Pittsburg,
Pa.