davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

THE 81
BANKS.
THE ryaEr SOUND NATIONAL HANK, or
kead up eapisai. .ssoo.ooo
. ....s $4,000
Buy nd sen sorsaen ma dcmsst,e exehanre.
uniss6 dmceey y lslssEaph e I'll cities b The
money snd issus PES Seo 3 esrsssssss ssers g
,ss Our Acllsles Tor nakins cnilecfions ars Gun
Ssss 20 wsu teeesva proOps attention
4 SuHINw f.sse:as
La j. IUNi;. i fiRsxiiUiTfaTaxL
CORRESPONDENCE:
London, n. n. AothschlId 4 sons: Per1a. n
s 1sosnschnd frerss: Frankfort 4. n. L Won
,crsia: Chesgos commsresai Sasionai ps AMI,
3cstcn. sunblk National Bank: san Franclson
Nss, 1s1e e g CaiiaorniA: Portland. The flE8
WAsHIHoIos sAvrNos BArx-INcon-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING.
sl3 Second street
Per cont interest paid on ssvings DepesfeA
Per cent. Interest on s-morths certAeaseA
Per cent. interest on i2-monsns csssiaeassA
HONEY LOANED on REAL xsrArE
General Banking Business TransacssA
BANKING HOURS:
s,< > - a - ~
THE GUARANTEE LOAN And TRUST CO.
,,.-.r-....
Aswsuyn-Dodss Building. Second stxss4
senssA banking sasnsA
N'AS's DlrAhfAhS1
Money loaned upon improved farm
rrusrrx.,
dEigH =; y HUNT -;...........::...Pre President
G; 81 HEIrRRoN - ....'. VIE 1 uea,oens
b. Il. BAXTER.. . s: snaier
E. B. DOWNINai :. = :. s,ecre,sry
SEARS WI r R1s s1E NAN ;. n
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK o, sr.rrn.
!
Said up capital. COG
n
S2rES rnsHHr = :. Ss.hsns
Genera, banking business srssa.css4
RAEE !t. Vr Sn y "a G0L C Mbi -.
'-s1 = : - --- .o-'' A00N's
cap,ta, Maid mn 4 ooo ooo
surplus ................... 100000
rnt.r..t r.,a an ,,r,. de-,.,t.. ..r.-.a s.,p,,,
bushes bust ness Transacted; foreign exchanges bought
ne PAX oIsnco 3; also on New fork vn,caso.
cns =, snd hong Kong. deposits received sub
ca-
0hANCHES'
wash ycsors New
J. KEITH WILSON ...................M Manager
no YOUR
BANKING BUSINESS
s, :. r,o,,., ,.~
rs.,,~ a..,.,.,.o
pv~r..rvar anr&r
on the United states In Seattle
-------------------
,ru~ an Arr,r ~ Arro>rArpArr
nA o1A 100 : : -N1s : :. = - .l1.1l---
cA,rrx, .seso oon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FKEp WAnDE. :. :. :. Cashier
w uncorporated.)
MORTGAGE LOANS
a.cur,t,e. .ruroves h.rc No a.,.v
Rranch oiire-f,oIman h,ork Seatfle f(,rounA
deor main entrance
Home onnce-wslis Malia. Wash. ' ~-A-
PEofLET sAViN0S bANA-
Capital. so. Sdo S ;ooc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

~ received daily ct Mission Street Pier
GETZ BROS. q CO..
General Agents, san Francisco
AATf1ELD Ascent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
~ Established On Pacific Coast 1862,
SApitai pelo up 1901 600
kower to increase TO-. .-.....-...-.. 1O,0OO, 600
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and telegysphc transfers sold ON
the banks branch IS: also on New York Chicago
Canada and Hong Kong Deposits received sub
ject to check.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco, CAL, Portland, Or, Tacoma
Wash, Victoria. Vancouver, New Westminster
Eanaimo and Kamloops, b. C.
J. KEITH WILSON ...................... Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27

anything, little firnief, but prices are slow in
responding to the slightly increased business.
ofaf irsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-27
GooDAL, PERKINS 4 Co
General Agents, san Francisco
Sd AcLGLLAN. SunerinIendenf. Seattle
ooDs CANAL ROUTE.

STEAMER DELTA
;s hetfela-C Coins IN dock q. O'Clock \. m.
Ntss..w ednesday and Friday for Kingston.
- NJ n.e, faneor, seahec1. lioma Hona III.
- tSissa .ort and rnion City. Eesurning,
aoe eaty ~ O'Clock a. m.
ID. TROTTMAN Master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

NIT Of the passage OF a carriage 4 nimtie at
tache Of the show ran EEzsggedly through
men in turn endeayored to follow the
movements Of the boy without upset
ting any Of the pillars The efforts Of the
NhittinSton. co.schnan for T. E stnrEis. win
Aer Of the competition last year. did eXtraor-
dinarily we'll BE drove q very aeady-going
pair OF roans and knocked down tut one ril-
lar. turning to the right and ltft and trottinG
through pAsssgeways where be had but one
inch or 50 to Syhre Wilmington efforts
we're rewarded by the war1nest applause Of
the afternoon.
number Of sales viii probably he made be-
fore the horses leave the bui1dinE. Harry
Hamfn has refused an oeier Of $1,000 for his
beautiful high-stepying mare Gladys
The hiEh-Ipln ping com Petition for the Eer-
ads Prize was won by VIZ. E Iselin' chestnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
WOCLD RESIGy ~ 4 RODE
Action Of I've ty-~lx School Con
RiRAkNnerA IN . CertAak EreAf.

Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn is randy recover
ing from his indisposition. and If be continues
10 N end will probably be al his Office in tbs
City Hall to-no rrow. When the official declnra-
ton OF his elertlon Is Congressman is made II
few DAYS MI. ChApir. il i thought will r..-
sign the Mayoraity and make preparations 10
so to Washington The close Of his admins
trhtion is disturbed by the BarThman inrjdent.
and Mr.. Chaplin il is said. has tseeI much
worried over the matter. Three years ego
Mr. BarthmAn resigned from The Board Of
Edurssicr un 'er 4 cloud He had f4en az
cpsed OF alleCe official cnr-lrttjon in the y'ur-
chase 81 a school site and while the Con- init
tee Cd Investigation reported ttfat the charges
hnd not been sustained. Nj barThtnan Was
politely informed that his usefulness as a
member Of the Board was q. m END. md he
il Al Mr.. Bhrthrans request several mem
hers Of the Bnard signed statement sui
stArtialy exonerHtlng him from the charges
This statemeu1- they sag. was 10 have aesn
locked NJ II Mr. EarThmap's safe god never
used. EXCEPT 20 rindca,e him self with his ox
placed this statement in Nj Charms hs pds q
few weeks ago and that il Influenced the
Mayor IL his disappointment Of 1r Ra,TAmAn-
The Rnrl- Rarthnan feeling in the Board is
Sill unBhated; and twenty-six members. il
is said. Will throw NJ their commissiener.
MI RHrthmAn conclude to take his
seat when the next regular meeting comes
around II Was rurncred yesterday that Mr.
Rarthrnan had decids ed not to face the storm
lnd had forward.d his resicnatis.n TO Mr.
ChaJir. Neither Nj. Chaplin nor NJ Ba-1h-
man. however. would confirm the rumor. In
Hnr clrrurn ssspces the crisis cauno. he de-
te,-ed more than a few OARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
~orES- AIHLEI1C CANES
TWenty-tAfrA ke-i0ess Athletes Ehev
Their sAm and sssaDsaA.


Their ekm and SsansaA.
One Of the most fashionable throncs Of spec-
tators that ever Eraced a similar At1air. wit
messed the first annual games Of the Twenty
third Regiment Athletic Association at the
arnory in Oermor; avenue. near Myrtle ave-
nue. BROOKLYN. las. night
The work on the events which constituted
the programme showed that the association
contains some yery clever athletes The pro-
Deeds Of the meeting will lie used to detrHy the
cost Of fitting mr. the new gymnasium which
the association will have in the new HrTnury.
which Is shortly to lie occupied bT the .nltit1a-
men
This is sunnkry 81 the events:
Fitrv wards Dash hnnd,cnp.-Fr~i heat VIM fy y m
fsi.t' S.nmEary = tss I'M. ssnuna. Ser
nm. q IS seconds Thtra b..i won ny R;eha-o-
s.,st Il s!hrnu' V Cpm,arT tscyrfsfD : Im. ~
sra"na. : in.ai bon, xan :. VIM faisr1 anJanS
s-uond. md win uu Bona Company sscvairfl third:
Tnr.tG-rn: Tor al. championship ri III. rertner,
r"n y cInn.n. C team iht r,rt s,ssrns e. rsSe
Hrrfnr1ar., No 3 and G h Fri.I,u,n,,ct Inehrr who
team t seIs,S re- q v fya
Tn--.. Nj s and v n N-r1etr anchor, sy ~ inches
M!,s Run E.na,,a'.wssu 1 ~ T.sos "a
ianr X - y.rdit Ihs-d- 1lIn., d seconds.
VINCE o a51 MY alsssh 1a fr-e nssei
CpITIpa1r &, s~rnpes " liam T. ytriE Csuip-
,hny Il = third TIME mfnuIt> - aecDok
Twn.f CRED nl,d ~ yKrd HtS-di. Face. HEndi
car.-FIrsf h.sI hr ir-otrlrf Greene. Company
+ sc-hLcn with Arhrr Sherwood Company i. r
ya-dh second. TINT. g.. seconds >eotpd bent wur ry
VI = LIcAArGstn IaIr pLpr =. rkrdk- with {, L.
siurEI, Company A yards, senond time - secuna.
FInh E-lI-Nur = Greene. Company r.
scratch. vlit A u st.rwon6 Oonpbnv second, and
v = Richardson Com, ulIr ,, YARDS third Tint, =:
C'n--miie Elm. HHra,cII-Voh fr r, r. EeirhRm-
CUrTLnr r 80 yg-ds with trnuE IL Smith c0ulusrr
J. 10 yards. s-cu;In Ene W q. Fisher. Company T. 80
YARD. =hird, Tint. KIM o. i.s s-cones
Pruning High luipp EAHdlrEp-W6n by C. G. ZEN
Ing COMPANY &. srratr with LrtuIl reap NJ 5-~@f
Q inches = L Catln CumpRuy c. u 1Dch snG j 5.
Martin Il. = r)-d fuf second pih
p'EIh .ctuhi IenIf a .e.t inch and tee- CAr!in
winning tit
Company Won The pnin1 t1nns-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A So. Secure. Hi. Mothers Re,e.-e.

On a hot niGht in July. 1854 Mrs Mary
OConaa- who lived with her husband and five
children in frame tenement In Water ave
nue. Jersey II.F. cut the threats o, her three
Youngest children with her husbands razor
She WAS arrested.
To Justice FAIoubet she said she wanted 10
send her children IN heaven. In January.
lSsSl. she was tried before Judge Knapp
The evidence shnwed tlIIf she was insane
and stie wa con uait1 ed to Morris PlAins. Her
husband died four Years aga The eldest
son. who WAS IL wears old III the
time Of the TRAGEDY, made ssrersl arssrntfs
10 o,t.tAin his mothers releGse- She WAS pro-
nouuct,a sane by Dr. Harris the medical di-
rector. but the ser!eDee Of the court would not
allow her to te liberated Two weeks ago Max
RcSenbnrC, as counsel made Al Application TO
Judge Knapp for her discharge
YESTERDAY morning judge knapp signed an
order Scr her discharge The Scp who had
work ed so hard III his mothers release Iet1 On
the FIRST train aftsr the order was signed for
MfYr.iSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

AFTER TEE CLOSE OF TEE sHov.
mare Virginia who was ably ridden By De
Euyter Rollins Chestnut Hill Stock Farm &
Of some folks. was entitled to the prize
The high jump for the Messrs- Dunlap & O.
prize for taking three fences at S feet 5 feet G
composition between Punch. Transport. On
tario. LordshiIl and other. tim ber-tog-
peers of note Punch and Transport
were as usual il good form. the form
er taking the obstacles in faultless style
head an i the Crtst ceiding would 10 ntHflinc
for the clever gentleman rider. He came to
the tax e-csh very slow and. as q consequence
GOT no RAISE. FrAleiEh. the young man hurt on
Friday night understands Ontario rs no other
rider does Punch. py his clever trick II
swinging his hind legs sideways made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
To Bee. springer Tor speaker.

CEIcAan Nov. 2l-The -1ol Democratic
members Of the Illinois General Assembly.
who achieved national reputation IL the long
Senatorial contest of last winter. ANNOUNCE
that they viii leAre for Washington on Dac.
To assist William NJ Springer Of Illinois in his
canvass for the Speak ersAill Speaker Crafts
to-day said
Yes we are going to Washington to help
out a good fellow. who is entitled 10 tb@ f,efi n
The land. he Is AlwAyS courteous has the
ability TO distinguish himself as presiding
ofseer or u member on The hcor, and rhinE
Illinois deserves something tur electins G.r
Palmer. We want Springer elected. and if the
Depocrstir House follows his leadership We
can carry Illinois next yebx-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

cCllec1lpn- Ait u q Z an
sntTa il LIE sshs ns e e S.
IT. Eporfxrnan refused nj q feet . inches After
taking 4 feet 3 inches cleyerfy.
The following nre yesterday awards:
roy1Ek
Glass a-si shove 10 hands ane nrf exceefinr
hand RIDDEN driven. First Trze, $50 haneoo.s
s,cck Farms MuntreAL II hand. ared; seetna gr1,s
hands Us yssa1; ( Il C. gpsn 4 Trnmsn sons
Eolsrd occa o me Wal. II hSnas a.: = gs.T; c.
Uiass t.s-EAIs <elesns snrr. ~ hsnas inch and
nc, g. s ssna. nSh nc n,,as r .
banda. year. scunne prime tcs Miss Boz. eeadardt
,rsses ssy nay LAZY pssn Z. hsna. t "a
hands ye.rx, u. C. Ma .. 7 Tnisafers black mAre
ceedrnr Il hands yesr old or cvsr sh.wn N nar
pe. ntfus an srroIr1sts Csr5i.ee fIrs' Iin. 80
srrupd pure sc5 Gsas. ,.reen's blnck mare !ennie
M hands EearS- = G. G l. .ns Bosnian L.'nt
SIas ION hands yearx
HAKNKIs.
Class cs-Msref three yesrs n,d eIoeecinr Is
hsndA he shown IN hand no, ridden m e-1ven itrsd
yr7ne $3.50 A J Cassnttf chestnut mare thrssnterit
1ts hEndk rearx- secund prime 81. t-emgt .srsent
y stVnro Wenss hay Heroine, Ia hsnes !:
snsr%. q C.. George Greens bty uihre hehs H. as.S
Class 4s-fa.r Of mares re,dIncs prer - hands
iDrh exceetinr u hands, 10 he shawn before
yesS sy frushsr 10 F.shion dam ~ irti. Wond.T Is
hn .rs r, .n su. sG snsl sssod ~ ss SO Nm
TnsaerS rnn.h .ne snay Inca~ T. T. Ss ss
BaIexk Iunp and Minerva
sApplE BoESKs.
Class 1os-speciIl pris, of $50, offered w Gen
Thomas Eche- for The best long tailed snGdi. horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Three Ae.ry. .. HI. Tracks.

Ambrose d Henri. broker OF ) Wall street.
his brother. George Il Henry, real estate
dealer at 1c0 Broadway. and his brother.
Howard e. henry O. 80 West Ninth street.
were al 9. - East Tenth street where the
first two live when al & O'clock Gu Friday night
. young man who said he WAS Reporter sent
Up q pcfe 10 NJ Henry" and said hr would
wait in the hal In the enysloIe wns h lliere
caller ran 81 with Ambrose Esnry : orercost
AL the Henrys gave chase. and ran him ir.o
Q poiicemaBs arms In eofurr the prisoner
sajo he WAS George Rich O! EiyIpCron streti- u
farmer. He WAS locked up for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
CLOSE OF THE HORSE SHOW.
r1xY syeee srDcrAYoRs WlTcH xHn
zrslL yUuPuc OoSxEsEA

M, Es>Ae C.ss.fs-s T.,A-. Dssvt>e 60
ersAe Ye~s.res 81 sAe a~se n~y-F-seA
wN.e 90 orea MA S-p. "a n.-
psrs,A Ce~,s~ss Cspt.rer she rsess -
sAe Be~a Heater q, she skev-AAnus.s,
Ia~ress Ser FhnsAeaphAs-Ms.a 80
Hsss4,e Ysrvs s.a secssa ~ Gel KIP
oee1A..a whsssa,sss.,s FssasAeA nrsva.s
The most speoessfnl exhibition ever held By
ebe Nstional Horse Show came TO brilliant
close II Madison Square Garden last evening.
when fully Q.oO0 perscns watched the jumping
contests until il was but q few minutes Of Sun
day morning. There were the same thronEs Of
fashionable people. the same lovely women.
dazzling costumes and handsome men that
have made the show remarkable since the
opening
There was great teal of disappointment
expressed ever the non-appenrance Of Mr..
Hovlands Ontario IN the open high jump and
for the special prize offered By MIR.
". L D. stokek but Mr. Rowland did
not care to put the great Celdinc into
the competitions without the services OF
Traleigh. the rider who knows the son OF
Eharpcatcher thoroughly. Imported Countess
won the champion prize for the best hunter in
the show. quality and confirmation being
taken into consideration quite as much rs per-
fornnnoes over timber.
Countess was the property Of r. Gray Girls
VOID. OF. more properly speaking. T. +. Collier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

WHO jumps some Of his horses in Mr.. Girls
woid's name The same eantjenan's imported
Lady Hampton vas n good second to Countess.
90 TIN. It WIS quite q triumph for
the New York publisher. Other horses
in his string have won during the week.
and his prize list in the Jumping classes is by
far the largest q any Individual exhibitor.
Punch. winner Of the open high jumr. is ME-.
Callers horse also. although entered In the
name Of Il L Herbert Indy Hampton WIS
ridden By Stanley Mortimer. one Of our clever
est gentleman riders who has ridden his own
horses over the sticks at our prominent race
meetings some years Rro.
The show Of high steppers yesterday was
very hne.a and none cd the contests was decided
until the most critical judgment had been
Iassed upon the various animals engaged
Miss Elsie CassAtts driving Of Comet and
Evening Star in the tandem class was very in
ished. Horses from the Chesterbrook Stud
have been quite successful ut the show. win
ming considerably more than $1,000 during
the week. As Mr.. CRssatt presents al n oney
prizes to his men. the Eruoms were very hAppy
last night.
have been stabbed IN the biz building for more
thar Eeek began dessT1ing Tor their bones
ieavs. they we're dressed for . long ,eurne =
wearing heavy blankets and hoods and their
tails we're handssed tightly. Boots protected
their knees and Their were a very smarf-look-
ing string as they filed into Fourth avenue
By to-night hardly an animal that took part in
the rig show viii be In THE Garden
So many Persons had been waiting Until the
dnal day Of the show before paying their re-
specie 70 the horses that the attendapoe At the
Garden yesterday was AS large AS On any
previous dag. more than q thousand persons
awaiting the opening Of the doors at clock
After wStohinG the horses at exercise IN the
ring md visiting the living rooms q the
horsek- the attention of the showing ones was
commanded By the pony stallions- the CONNIE
Gtaon for these tiny soysreicns coming first on
The days programne. Rancocas Stock Farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

General and GLADYS received the red ribbon in
fern Taller Jester and Joker. Miss Elsie Cas-
sars drove her father team. Cornst and Evening
Star. her father occupying . seat beside her.
This younG lady. Tet in her teens, has as good
. rair Of hands as amy professional goodman.
and handles her whip Ike veteran. She was
quite the attraction Of the competition. and
that she did mt win the prize was no fault Of
hers. the Boudoine team having more style
and 60 than any Of the competitors
The competition for professional cosehmen
for Mr. Theodore A. HRremeyers special prize
had large entry. Several wooden pillaIe were
stood on end at various distances aIayt- with
scarcely SUFFICIENT room between them TO nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

nanpers 10 lie sidtred Ven nr Mss aos+Ihtne
RE-k p1Amune-
RaAps-TRs
Cnss sFrlnei .nr the fesi rusnEe-s hvArhsc rr fts
Directors n N.tlunI Bar%+ show The
fniv.1ns scale of ruinI. 70 sp~.n Bre. 5ops. rent
ietk AND .tn per tn1 ssners hlgon, n slis st, t
Mrrsne. kir. bay mar Won. : yssss lsih hsn 4,
hmm Sss a.na. = rear. + .z z stEas
IANnEMs
Class Ao-Msnes E.dinEx four yehrS Ole crer. to
b. .hDTn hs.rs ~ wsssss es . s.t nsg s.nds
and Ir7t Rnek.hui hay er.ains, 4. N hands. nSsd
and brown gsia.,.e G.lt.in L. hands asre senond
I a.s, hands and srs@n .nrrs s..sys i: : hane.
ioter d. cEcasri.s G. s.,ss Bay reialss Lisa-
Glass -t"sreri.I rr4z. IF 500 ,epner plna. Of,
fsrse y ne Nss t"s 1anasn Gua e.. ts i.,s. ny
ti.rirs 4 slndnIne 81 AND Ji't hay seittnrs Buci-
Glass s.-srsa,., rrr. offered ny NJ: Thsenur. A
Hxren-rer for The hest performance " professionals
l
sturFik
HUNTERS
Class ll:-Fur serini prize ylAie rk,u~a NJ sion
offered py the Herald WIN by william Z lseitns chest
Ell Clan. n. ~ ~ s-ss usp
CO ion the besi rsrterulnor Of hunter. q, gunlers
t~s 40 .s-s Won By 4 / A,s,es. TrAnsl,r+. hiasf
ci.ss iia1sssaS. sperla JTts. 81 sica y: none. ur
plat :; fo gre,h ss'ts' Ina 2HnsI tnf md w.,
rnrEiAr ispSs. ane re,tsrnanee only 10 rcunt Won
by Mrs v. " fuckers chestnut InArt Sunbeam r1doep
Ivy Hlu1e
CluRf -T-Lohnmpur prize FIR The best hunter IN IN.
shuw open 10 AL tbe ftrs winners in The hunting
and Jumping clsks.h- CONDEMNATION AND quil:y To
onun' 20 ptr cent PatnrIpunc-s UreI fences 10 reuDI
80 )er cent Wen by r GRAY Grlfwpict impaired buy
nktr Countess rId6en 10y Flute
E1GH ETEITTIs
Clnss <3-Mnirhe pnIr relefnrt mt under
70 hands Lnd mo eInerdtnF y h.nas 10 ss .hoyr it-
tsrS appropriate Carthage. First Irlst S.:L James
iieht-nhp,, h.y selanS CHIP Mus Len hrnas
veH-A Ivy Lambert And hhy mare HLTflt 1<ls hnpdt.
: ytIrs by Eng Tom sensnc I-int Stt Cassstt's
Pear and Pant. Y II. g. {. =. hu9iLntt kLts ana
Hare. Il c. ". L II sintess Nagrs. Boy and i.ftis
1su-rJsf.
c2nst ao-F. A srnermrrhr-nt sl,eci. prize .: s7oo
nupey pixie saf hest ;Itf Of high sItIpers
exceeding IL hEnds inrh crbtnrmBtitn SIrjt suIn0
and high Lctlun te he ngIIsnerea Won by ". l.,
j. soiess bay CarmeurIta lei II hands. 5tarA,
Gnc nsy rsidalg Wilson Is III banda yth-t
sg.etai nt $40 plate offered by Mr
" L % SuE ~ fa- tint hrkf high 1Inprr. 10 MI
burses Wen hr L L. Bert'eIT't hlnrE rsic+ag Punch,
RIDDEN by BtutE-
Patrick Donnelly, 81 years Md. groom. sup
posed TO be IN the employ al J thp o'Gonaar.
Whtestope l. l.. IVES taken TO Belerue Hos
pitnl last night from Madison Square Garden
suffering from periiouitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
JoaEe Kennedy Directing ths Canvass In
ODoDdAEa County.

STEAcusE- Nov 2l--JudSe Kennedy. 4. NOON
fo-dsy. granted IN order TO the Cpon51Ea
County Board Of Canvassers- directing that
the erroneous returns il the Iirst Assem-
bly, district recitinC errors in twentr-seven Of
the ftty-two election districts he sent back tor
correction and that when 50 ch returns are "a
reir+d TO YToresd and complete the cGayass
the Board Dot 30 adjourn for more taiaa ffree
DAYS. while ETATflnG the corrected returns
and not t. issue any settlement or certificate
Of the result without farther order q. the
court The Judge lSn1I Is the certificate is-
STAY will be Obtained ty counsel az the Dem
ncrRtie members Of the CanvGssipc Board
and IN appeal taken 10 the Gene-aT srtr. uDw
in session here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

hy Frank r~rrnpon, SECOND HsFiy. Hsmfin
thoucht Eelle Ham1in good enough % III
ss4htr-s spcedy mara me Belle 60 3. b q.
The fic md appojntm t1rsm u5t nun4io ndfn-
cut not ccmrarfnC with thoee o. the kip pear-
we're taken into considerafacn By The tpdgcs.
their course was plain. Henri Eefnsrs hand
rood shcwinc. receiving h G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
ROUGHLY HIsDLID AT zHk GARDEN.
a Brosklysit< ThrswH Out Of the 1soo
which He Says He 1esk Scr n Resta.rast-

a BroekIy.it< Thrs~H Out q the Rses
which He Says He 1esE ssr q Restasrast
Mr. Boher. ]. Dodge q surveyor Of <7S
Gssson avenue Brooklyn. and MI Thomas P.
Brown. another Brooklynite, who is il business
al Stone street went to the Madison Square
Garden al 81. O'clock yesterday afternoon 70
see the horse show. The daorkeey.er tod
them that the show did not begin Until 73s
o'clock. and they walked down the Madison
avenue corridor intending TO go TO supper
The Garden supper room is on the right Cd the
Madison avenue entrance but II has been
Used during the show as committee refresh
meuf room 10 which the general pubic are
ncd admitted The tables We're spread and
walters were serving orders 10 large Crour
q peoIle when the two Broollynnes I'assed
They were not nusre thar the restaurant WIS
nt ,nse and ,asy sa} itty 90, ~, M rec ~ re
!, a vacant tasle. and NJ: Brown gave an
man who wore Ihe uniform CAP % u Garden
.,npaoses Re yllled up to the hrSHs9tiynit 2.
served. BE then oTenaa his SCAT and dis
played . deputy sheIins badge. NJ. Brown
then go mp to walk sway. and Mr.. DODGE arose
Mr. Dodge says that he dig NOT hear shItth
Garden attendant said 10 Brown Re asked
that the sisendnsi ca lxhi hin ss the shoulder
ssst oG T1 ns Lss e s s .l
uipped him he fell on his hack on the pave
merit striking his elt,ow-
Mr. Dodge went back into the Garden with
his cr.af covered with dirt and sought Ss,cre-
tarr Hollis Of the Horse show Asser!aticn-
and demanded why the visitors had been SO
uneereInnniously used. The attendant with
Brpoklyrites saw, rhas the restaurant man
sgewent wGs someihiitg THAI the BHrse Show
directors hld DotEinc to do with add thEf Mr.
Dodge had bet,n pgi out t,ecluse he had 10
right there. and would not go when told 10 60
The BrookynitAs went around to the Tbir-
Deth 6sresd station and con plAined Cd theiI
treatment TO Sergeant Tins They we're told
that the police could not interfere without Q
yAmant NJ DodHs ssid he woak proceed
cay7nJ I'd egiwinkUI.