davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
Mrs. MAVERICKS Grandfather.

Mrs. Maybrick, the American woman
who is III prison IN England on a Ilfs
sentence for the murder of her husband,
is the granddaughter of the founder Of
the city of Cairo. In Illinois. His name
was Holbrooke and he died in 1853 His
widow has recently died, and her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. May brick's mother, the Baron
ess Won Rogues, Of Rouen, France, u
suing in the New York courts the trus-
tees OF the estate for an accounting
The baroness SAYS she viii use the
money to pay tie English lawyers VINO
are trying to secure for Mrs. daybrick
new trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
Nc, Doun on the Prsxramm.

The audience a. the Park thester was
treated 20 a iAaghAbie incident A. a rcc@ni
performance. A ss1ltisssiy arss-ed young
man. who - railroad telegraph operator.
entered with young lady ca has arm ard
tcok seats in the first row q the balcony
An acquaintance. who - &l-o AZ operator.
was IN the zudience. and. ~ ing tbsE hs
yOi.a2 lady - b. wss vifh his friend 1zs
nos IFS steady company, tried he Sess q
attract their azt<uE8oa Hs failed znLsl a
happy thought struck nina
With = lead psseii ara = penknife &c goa
very good s0IudeT.' With which be
called ms frieai Oh 81. IRE very fTss
ezii tbs ozher fellow started, ihsr glanced
doaTn and detetts7d :hs or xiuat9r - ths
call lie szw that ~ visa CA ght. zse 20
make ihs tsst q i took oat as sFn pa
ell and knife, sD3 the frx1 message eileksd
Of vas. Keep yossr zsOsth saai oosos
one IN TIE audience Ebo underwood t>lsg
rsPhy gave tie snzp s~zy. and Hnsil ia
eaTss8n went up fhe t~o operator. we've
tns center q every oass gSze. -Psliae>i
phiz Recor1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10

successively cashier of dry goods firm,
bank clerk and paying teller. In 1854
Mr.. Hamill became a silent member Of a
prominent pork packing firm Just hers
an snecdote illustrating the mans nigh
sense Of honor may not be smiss
During the month Of June, 1854. Mr.
Ramill made a verbal agreement with =
quartermaster OF the United States
army, giving the government an option
on a great quantity OF pork Gold sud
denly Jumped 100 per cent The quar-
termaster called for the meat. and Mr
Hanill unhesllatiagly but regretfuily
complied with his part Of the verbal con
tract. although or failing to do so ne
would have realized further profit Of
S9e0.9 On the povk On account Of tbs
sudden rise Ia gold
Mr.. Hafnili as oeen connected sine
that time with some n Cllcaso's lsTges5
commission houSes- ard the world has
prospered nina he = a lover both oi
art and music. and Is considered good
Judge OF tue etchlrzS He IS the owner
Of a magnificent collection which -zs
alnose mirzculcuslv saved fr0ra deStruc-
non ~ the time q tie big Ere. Mr
Hanlill has been contested with fAz
formation Of several rnuslcal ogg.4r.1za-
fi<slls, and * Is principally as the result
81 his Efforts tlaal Thess.srv l.ssals- N--4s
iusiacssi 70 make Chicago his boIe Iis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
FLOWER ANo 1aee

Two ounce - altar - rosss repvesens
the refined product IT TOO u rosebuGA
The gigantic Old Parliamentary oak IN
Ciips,one psrk. London. Is belsvea 70 ~
80 years old
The largest oek uor staining Ia ing
land IL the Govt horpie." ehich measures
Seyenfy -eizht feet in ciYfuf. te,pure at tts
ground ~ che time fbgs tree sad
branches covered mare THAI a. are Z
space.
In The doo-ysrd q NJ p W v-hseisrs-
house. q, the foos u Mount Shasta ss a
redwood trs> - feet in atsnnsger gtfla
towers up 10 feet sith5sf ilnlo or branch
The .rre wosld make = 90 fsst ~ H. stsef.
but Mr.. Wheeasr says = z44A never ss e4s
@own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
rzrpA WAX,

F2EDA WAEN ALICE MTG HILL
oa; Of The buggy and rushed on the
pedestrians. slzshsd oas across t5e breast
with a razor xnd cut the others tArUzi
from ear 20 ear
IN short Alice Mitchell cruelty mar
dered FreGa Ward and came very Near
to killing her sister. Jose Ward while
Lille johnson "a; n fbs buggy and
looked o. All highly esseeE4sd young
isiies Hitherto but thers Is = d2E&
dark s-1ry behind j: ala story of ao-
normal loTe between Alzcs and Prada
ii alIsa4tslsa. jealousy 2n4 Egurss~spsls
reye1g- Tie story : sSrsl = Le tod q
css.r-. WHERE Alb- FilG - tried f1l
usaFi-F ass4 !-gl.ie a. aesz lie
las-yess 49, flss fsefs revealed w5ii tar
rify tsse coantry. bat revealed tlssg uassf
iss 70 prove lbs saszA5fy - Al3es
MaccelI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
ghe aahia Daily gaaIe ghursdau gorniue 1larh o. 1882
THREE QU LkK FACTS.
THEY ARE CHARACTERISTIC or
THESE MODERN DAYS.

A Horse That Is the Pride of the Fire
men-A Bank I'm Boston Town for
schoolboys-A Desert Newspaper Of
Gee In Africa.
Niger is beautiful black horse nina
years old and weighing 1900 pounds
the property Of the Boston police depart
ment. He helps pull the patrol wagon
at Station 4, On Lagrange street. I'M
derstands his driver, Dennis Donovan,
almost as well as a human being could
and is put up by ''Boston's finest as the
most intelligent animal in the world.
When the gong sounds he walks out Of
his stall to the patrol wagon and backs
up under the harness-that is, if it is in
his hours of duty. Il not, he pays no
attention whatever. He knows every
box in the precinct. and his driver claims
that he knows the numbers. Coming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
A Daughter of Eve.

1t was Saturday evening, on Sixth
street, just before dark.
Two little rubbery chunks of brown
scuttled over the uneven sidewalk.
around rickety wooden steps, and b.
the banging stable doors. in mad haste
for hiding place, while the third
plunged her shiny little face into the
depths of very doubtful blindness, amid
her spreading pudgy fingers, against tbs
whitewashed weather boarding, and
shrilly piped in the dusky air:
"One- two-th' &C. fo- fiv' -six-seben-a-ni-
ten Hi spy, lucky fly. debble git yo'
wen y DE-! Lay low. wife folks, Use
a-comin.''
A sudden, unexpected rush from be-
hind the nearest door, and four fat little
hands spanked the wall like drum.
''One, two, thee for me. pat fust!"
"No y didn't"
''Did, deed an double did"
"Why-y-y-y. Clenentiner Hedgerpaff!
How kin Y darst:"
''Deeden l did, Lily Cousinsi I pat
thee pats 70 you bunk agin tn wall t
all. Crost m haht, crost IA hbber, folks
what lie don't LID 70 ebber. Now then,
y better b'lieve mel Go hunt Annie!'
Two big, fat, round, suggestive eyes
rolled over until they bore direct upon
the putting Clementina
"Wher ish she?" whispered the ebon
Lily's most wheedling tone.
CANT ergonter tell. You JUS go
hunt;;" and Clementina backed against
the boards with decision and virtuous
vacancy.
But Lily never budged. Her stubby
little toes were pigeoned against the
curb. Her big eyes rolled obviously up
and down the bounds of the game. Then
a subtle CLEAN crossed those midnight
orbs. In a manner that was careless
calmness, nonchalance and serpentine
suggesUiyeness all in one, she poked her
hand into her dauby little pocket ''Om
gotter piece of waxi" was all she said.
Don't keerl don't keer! Amt ergon-
ter tell. Amt ergonter tell You JUS
go hunt yourselfy' vociferated the incor-
ruptible Clementina. glazing up at the
cold sky and hustling her hands behind
her, out of temptations way
But Lily either did not hear or did
not heed. Her face was Sphynxlike,
and her calm voice went softly on, ''Om
got two pieces er wax" and she pumped
one in her mouth and smacked her full
lips lusciously.
Don't keer? Amt ergonter tell, no
howl" came the unfaltering reioinder,
but Clementina's mouth began to water
at the corners, and she swallowed hard.
Mighty good wax Yum-m-m! Yum
MIMI Schlosch-schlosch-sc
losh!" loudly chewed and champed the
wicked temptress, with smaeking lips,
open mouth, and jaws reeking with
gummy, liquid delight, while one hand |
stretched placidly out to the tortured |
Clementina, who closed her eyes hun |
srily.
'Umpah! Ah-h-h! Huff uff-uff!" puff.d |
the wicked Lily, waiting her sugary
breath into the very nostrils of the auiv- |
ering Clementina. Hi, golly! Thisher
wax's norful good, An tn udder hunks |
tn biggest, an gotter gilt paper on it,
an Ell gum rubber t snap, an er pitcher !
card.o
A grimy hand crept out from the |
checked apron, eager fingers, yet re-
luctant, closed hurriedly upon the bribe,
as Clemenuna's voice, emanating from
her very shoes, gasped, "B'hind tn
bin in tn coal shaidr'
The dark deed was done!
Benedict Arnold had betrayed his
country. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Eetta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
The Youngest Aston.

DR.. Lusk. who attended Mrs. John
Jacob Aston when she became mother
last November. forgot to register the
birth of the child with the bureau of
vital statistics Of the New York board
Of health. and therefore this young heir
10 one hUndred aud fifty millions had
no legal existence until ne was three
months Old Dr. Lusk rII probably
have IL l,s3y a fne of fiftv dollars. not -
much for his slight 10 the Youngest n
me -AsrorS. but because the health de-
parIment insists that It's regulations
shall be strictly enforced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
How savaSes Came to Use Knives.

The first men. armed with the simplest
weapons or with none at all, pursued in
the chase the animals that served them as
food ana being generally in a state of star
walton tore them TO pieces with their fin
gers and devoured on the spot the flesh,
raw and bloody. In time they domesti-
Gated animals that assisted them in hunt
Ing, and invented the bow and spear that
enabled them 70 Kill their prey at greater
distance.
The knife was invented as an instru-
MEM OF attack or defense. or for rough cut
ting and carving. and being commonly
worn on the person WAS found convenient
in eating, anu became in time an aces
sorry of the table for reasons so obvious that
they require no explanation San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10

TIE s9Tsz ozs~ - fae 10s- fAKBo7S a
modern eo5sss -. > aaf~e - siD.eD1s 1oas@
say 5EAt q gas. 80 az7Es1 20 iss ely, Sstss
es Esrx zs-~rs saAs i wzs Er~t - called -
cause sE rad 90 y Sor>r-ae-lucs. frocr Tie
Italian soroae, Or SSssr- fer the ssEos
Feza0z5 thai al kEgi4sS ssagsg pore = ealled
cn1Tu. - eerz1sn Fsse ssseez e Frszcs
lzs.is1err-as5s a &aaoA~9z' e t>o1sz%
o. fh. fsG ~ s4s god p.sle IL Atzsr.ez -
cage
IHs a944tTsss 4asEfi4 Az 5gsl@Ss8.
azss O. 2lssza fsse Ta e. q 1854 " -s.Ge
fsrg ssssse tskae g IS fsfEe -asn :
a-ss yes3 asssersz5 - s-4Fsfz. j.. ssaxs
1asas frzs sess.s-ssl -saefss - go sssa
.ia5 sssl.eeaaass - Eae assss sfAtsss = esssrh
svfs tsa.s sssa ths snspsrfsrs sxsNz-e sg-sss-
s. the osker erzEsxSss IS - Gss.--<--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
Proposing Under pinouitie.

What oddities We nave seen at balls
Once at the supper table saw heavy
dragon deeply engaged with his lady. he
was actually proposing, but se the moment
was busy with an obstinate shoulder Of
lamb IN his agitation be lost control Of
his carving, the joint slipped and bounded
from the table and fell on sue floor between
me and him This was an aSkwsrd. IN
romantic coutretemps, but notwi. hSeaui-
ing The business came 10 q happy issue
Gentleman Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10

1t Was ~4O u. -.--..Lsl ,IIe grand muSlc@'
festival which the great conductor went
to Chicago in 1882 to direct. Mr.. Ham
i'll is vice president of bank and has
held scores of Offices of trust aud honor
but never one of profit He has large
and interesting family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
The Memphis Grin ..

A recent murder in Memphis puzzles
alike the lawyers, the moralists and the
experts III insanity. Two young ladies.
handsome. well bred and accustomed 70
the best society. rode III buggy 70 q
point near the levee landing Two other
young ladies, sisters, equally wei bred
SUI better educated and Of high repuaa
for musical ability. were walking on the
levee. Suddenly one Of the ladies jumped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
RE Inaucn.. RaciIln.

Dr.. RIcns-ri Pfeiffer. the so!s-in-law ~
Professor Koch. Of Tuberculosis lymph
fame, has announced the discover o.
the Influenza bscill1s ana its successful
Fransplautsriop IN SIX cases. As the
American and European experts agree
thai this winter VII not end ,he raw
ages of la gr!ppe. il viii be interest
ing 10 hear of the discovery 0f sn anti
dots 10 these persistent and destructive
bSciIli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
FROM GolN5URGH.


Ny bonny Anne, How merseries tender
Come throngfng across m brain tonight
see your eyes. with their dusky spisBdpr-
Your ripping nair, with it, prlsoneo bght-
Did you hove me them An. who can measure
The changing depths Of wornAB's heart
Today am master Of untold treasure
Under the stars tom Zht we part
And sm here In the cid gray city
The dear Scotch city whore fTst we met;
And your sweet girl heart Was warm with
9 pitt,
Wren yoa vowed 20 me, Anne, yeu vouie
ns'er forget
You caaao, forget, And this passionate long
ing
That fiiis uy being. and cries 70 thee.
As tie hope and tssrs come thronEfnG
thro1gtug-
Must ersw yVu over the ssas 70 ne,
-HOnaeuaksr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
why the erumbler Is Entertaining.

No one offers the systematic grumbler
the tax of sympathy. He does not want
it, moreover. His woes and grievances
are his stock in trade Il is an under
stood thing that without them be would
be a very dull fellow As It is they save
his reputation, and set the ball of small
talk moving-no matter In what direc-
tion.-All the Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10

AN AFRICAN NEWSPAPER oFF1CE.
the Mashonaland Herald-a "kraal," as
they call it. that is an open shed in the
desert. And there the enthusiastic
editor and publisher, Mr.. W. E. Fair
bridge. Is waiting to grow up with the
country" b. all accounts it is about
as populous and promising region as
that just west OF the Great Salt lake
TTfah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10

since 1913. He is
a son of DR.. Rob-
ert Hamill, who
was q well known
figure to the older
residents Of the
city down 20 the
day Of his death.
President Harnill
started life in a
modest way. His
first year 5 salary
amounted TO just
fifty dollars. He
uz a E-r-v--o-.3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
A TRADE KING.
Something About the New President of
the Chicago Board of Trade.

At the caucus recently held to nomi
nate officers of the Chicago board OF
candidate for president Charles D
Hamill was named as members nomi
nee, and when the votes were counted
after one of the most vigorously COZ
tested elections in the history Of the
board. it was found that Sir. Hanill had
won by majority of lS4.
The new president of the board Of
trade has been resident of Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-10
AYLESBURY-NORRIS MERCANTILE co
Wholesale Grocers, 13S-14O n Fourth Ave

1 Sussrs CoGs
OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
the beautifully rounded and symmetrical
head and dimpled arm.

the beautifully rounded and symmetrical
head and dimpled arm.
He only lacked glimpse of the feet
to complete the spell of fascination, ex-
cept of course the realization of his alb
sorbing desire-possession He closed
his eyes an instant to more completely
imagine it all a dream. Again he looked
to revel in the picture, but madness-it
was gone.
Startled, the young man turned in dis
may, when, to his almost uncomfortable
joy, the girl in all her ideal beauty slow
ly approached him in the aisle. His
quick, artistic eye encompassed her form
in glance, completing the picture. She
had exquisite feet incased in little boots
not larger than child's No. 12.
The girl hesitated, looking at him shy
ly, as If in doubt whether to proceed.
Why, he could not for an instant imag-
inc, but he afterward attributed it to
the fact that he actually devoured her,
SO far as one can devour girl with the
eyes. Her hesitation was but moment
ary, then she approached small silver
water tank in the corner Of the lobby
near him.
He was on his feet in an instant. He
sprang to the tank, his tall form bend
ing until his eyes were on level with
her, and he gazed at her with that
eagerness and intensity with which u
starved nomad might look through q
window on an epicures dinner at Del
monico's.
Permit me to assist you," he said
gently, with difficulty controlling a de-
sire to grasp her hand.
"Thanks, you are very kind, ventured
the maiden, wondering at his eagerness
and intensity of gaze.
He placed the silver goblet under the
faucet, letting the liquid ooze out as
slowly as possible while he continued
his gaze like one in dream of delight.
"The water is overfowing the COB
let" suggested the girl with an amused
SMILE
The man awoke confusedly, turned
the water off and handed to her the cup.
Couldn't you let it run over a little
while?" he asked half impatiently.
"The carpet will absorb it. l have been
looking for you SO long. p
"Oh, certainly, If you WISH" she in
terrupted. "But then l am SO thirsty,
you know"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

"And so am l, the man said wearily.
II was never so thirsty in my life."
"Then advise you to take a drink"
retorted the girl with a laugh, and she
abruptly turned and left him.
"It is not for water l am craving"
murmured the wretched man; but if
she heard him she gave no sign Of it.
He watched her move down the aisle
and enter the drawing room at the other
end of the car. The reason of his ina
bility to see her among the passengers
was now evident. But how could her
image be reflected in the mirror in front
Of him?
His eye caught quick solution. The
transom over the door Of the drawing
room was open. Some mirror ON the in
side reflected the images Of the people
to some mirror on the outside and thence
into the one over his head.
Hungry and dissatisfied he seated
himself again to contemplate the picture
and scheme to get acquainted.
Now he recognized other people in the
drawing room also reflected in the mir
ror.
There was an old man with sober,
dissatisfied face who looked as If he
might be disciple Of Henry George
deep In contemplation of Land theories;
a woman with just then unreadable
countenance, who might be the ideals
instructress in music or other studies,
or her governess, perhaps; lastly, the
face of younger man, say of 80 years,
that bore in it cunning, malice, suavity
and other characteristics which denoted
shrewd schemer and perhaps villain
GUS nature.
Was she travelling in security with an
aged, absorbed parent and trusted
friends, or was her father, if such he be,
oblivious to the Vaccinations Of vii
lain, who had an accomplice in the sup
posed governess?
He resolved to probe this mystery to
the bottom, if he had to travel around
the earth to do tiff he had to employ
detectives, had to squander his whole
fortune
Poor man! He little knew how much
of his contemplation was to be realized
in his future existence.
Alarmed by the workings of his brain
he suddenly resolved to paint the grour
as they appeared in the mirror.
He raised the curtain near him to in.
crease the effect of the scene in the mir.
ror, but it only dulled out the picture
and he drew it down.
From his valise he took a palette, his
paints and brushes and small square OF
canvas with heavy pastboard back de-
signed for use In the absence of an easel.
He began sketching on his ideal. II
was joyous task, so much so that his
whole soul became concentrated in the
work, and the lines in which he drew
the lovely face rapidly grew into fac
simile Of life.
Of course the best he could do during
the remainder of the day was to prepare
studies for more finished paintings later.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

She took bit Of sewing in her hand
and turned her back upon him, ostensi-
bly, to catch the receding rays of the af-
ternoon sun from the northern window;
but he spoke her name, and for some
reason unaccountable to herself she
turned toward him, drawn like the
needle to the magnet
Papa, l feel the need of the air.
am going out with Miss-Miss Brown
for little walk" she said, rising alb
yuptly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
1.-THE CUP THAT SLIPPED.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Illus
trated by PHILIP G.. CUSAOHS.

tS0Pyf'b"us -11' f'bII- ro5or 'o"'I
81 tell you, papa, cannot endure his
presence in this house. 1t was offensive
enough to me at home, when he came
but once or twice day. 1t was still
more 80 during Our journey here, when
! was forced to bb in the same car with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
HIS FLEE7ING IDEAL.
The Great Composite Novel.

The Joint Work of p. t. BARNUM,
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, BILL NYE,
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, Maj.
ALFRED G. CALHOUN, HOWE 6
HUMMEII, INSPECTION BYRNES,
PAULINE HALL, Miss EASTLAKE,
w. II. BALLOU, NELL NELSON
and ALAN DALE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

Is still here and doing bust
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26
In MamoFtAui.

A. ,,as,ln, ~ the United states Halfway
pcz,al Clerks on tho Chesapeake ena 49,, vs "a
Iosss. ,.,sea Washington, ID. c., and Hinton, "
wa' -, befwcen Richmon Va, ehu uin,on,
w va. held December 10, 1871 VIC nin,onsIv
nrearo6le and resolutions were
a" vssra.s on the morning OF wsdnesdsy, 10
49,. IA 1891. In a collision OF rams s
S~.,.ier,. Min. IN sammers county w. 1890
,ssa, connanion and fellow-lsDofef, euss
@., .sn rrsSKfT while In the ine OK ~ as,
~, ri. No a was suddenly cfusheu W uv "a ~.
cn h.,sss we cannot pass the osens s =. -
snu ,,hont an expression OF our nisn ~ -
60 SI,, and our tcnderest syfapathies 'o' "''
reayei loved ones; ,.sine OF OF our
a RrsxETr society has los, s 49,.
ut o,r fraternity genial. Well - .n -. /.
m as po,,,,ssn,a eoupanion, and tho sef'~'
rsave. honest, and faithful onieca .,-,ov N our
ess1,,rSJ That as token OF our sstv ~.rrsnS
Iii, sear the usual bsdfo OF nso sa .s
loss We a.. and ever keep froah IA 2as me-, a.
nr;ss The manly virtues and "of'A
e'a rssoi,sa' That commanding nis s on sninss
.,rscsscs veIntlves 20 Him who doosn - 800
S.,s ~ cssnre them OF our uarmes. yascsss.s
R~saJr<d. mat copy o. tnoss ,w
rsss,v snsrcsned DO semi 70 the ,as ~ S,,.s ~ ~
= PARIS. L. w. s. OBnen, ". - = ~ sil -
ss,ns n. p. Walton, n. y. siesrnss - = - t5s,s
=. n. Klchardsoa. wssninS'oa' - ~ y
. ' e p y; - = \. wsss. Z. Z, Ess.sy = Rs2
8 6 2; Gos a osSI,e I; q; . v. 9 h. s
w ~ n ~ . S 49, I rs z ~ - $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-26

GuTrrvBUrG. n. j.. March 25.-The
track was not IN good condition TO-DAY.
The attendance was small.
First race-siX furlOngs-My Craft won;
Onager second, Pardon third. Time,
1:21&l.
Second race-one mile-Rico won; Turk
second. Alma =. third. Time, 1;47@l.
Third receive furlongs-henoolaw won /;
Logan second. Stratasem third. Time,
Fourth race-six furIongs-Irregular
won: Blackburn second, st. Patrick third.
Filth race-three furlones-Republic
won: Harlequin second, Pet (illy), third.
Time. 81 !.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Innovation
won: Brown Charlie second, John Hickey
third. Time. 1882.
on THE DELAWARE.
GroucrsrFB, n. j., March 25.-The fol
lowing are the results OF the events OF to-
day.
won: Charles Reed second, Pilgrim third.
second receive furlongs-Zingara
won: Virgin second, StringfellOw third.
Time. 1919.
Third race-one mile-lllian won; jar
dine second, Courtier third. Time, l:521g.
Fourth race-siX and one-h half iurlongs-
Fernwood won; Gloster second, Euna
third. Time, 1879.
Fifth race-fye furloncs -Genevieve
won; Silence second. Belisarius third.
Time, 1861.
sixth race-four and half furlongs--
Sunday won: GOldstep second, Richard N.
Fox third. Time. 1000.