davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
A Taffyer From Ta6yvills.

From the Boston Globe
81 have just been reading an interesting story
Of two men who were lost In the Adirondacks
while hunting" said the beautiful Miss Huck-
ins. "were you ever lost, Mr.. Tubbs?"
"Once."
''When?"
"When first saw you Was lost in admirn-
tion and may add that have not since been
found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
SURE DEATH TRAPS.
The InfamousGrade CrossingsWithin
the City Limits.
THE UNPROTECTED TRACKS.
The Blood Of Many Victims Marks the In
tersecsion of streets and Railroad Tracks-
"N"One to Blame" and the Carnage Con-
tinue.-victins to Corporation Greed

81 ID not nfnk any argument Is needed 70
eonriacs the pubic Nat TIE time has gone by
r.sn he lirsS end limbs Of our citizens should
% coRstGnfly exposed TO ne pertIs resuuing
from crossiag Of streets By steam railroads at
grade ~-Pr--ident Roberts OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

TEE BEST WAY 70 avoid scalp diseases, hair fall
ing out and prem ture badness & 70 use the best
preventive known for that puEposs-Hslls Hair
ReueWey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

for 9Th street. At this point gates are scattered
in all directions. and one man manipulates
them, but the foosways across the 9Th street
tracks are unguardsd on the west sides. The
foot passenger crossing here, even providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

how EE NEARLY lost s,s LIFE WHILE BIRDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PRAIRIE oHrckExs-
QUEER WAYS OF THE oREAr HORNED OWLS
sEsTISo oP PASSENGER PIGEONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Ing ever the sustaining power Of hope
then the railroad, and significant pro.
gress on the Temple, a. it. massive
grandeur ana symbolic character were
revealed from year to year; then the
death Of the Prophet aud the architect,
indicating delay delay already
stretched to tension provocative VI
query IN ten thousand hearts.
In the interval, however, other tenn.
pies have been erected and dedicated;
experience In sacrcd things, has sup
Icmon,ed the insIlAlionai Temple
building drid, AMI science has DO.
come the handniaid Of religion, in
that IT, --latest achievements are i'm.
pressed upon tho most complete and
worthy house of God that this gcner.
alton has seen.
While the naked waiis were barely
ready for the roof, the experience Of
master builders has defined certain
mothots which admitted OF such con.
'tfuciion aud expansion Of material M
our climate Of extremes makes possible,
without that lateral pressure upon tho
outer walls, which else might have
become dangerous because unavoidable
with recurring ycsu.
While this Temple was under way,
sanitary science stepped from infancy
almost to maturity, this, together with
tho latest improvements In heating
viii add immensely to tho comfort,
convenience and CLEANLINESS Of the
many Thousands who VIII work there
ior the living and the dead.
The electric lights, that ''modern
will aid In giving beauty to
both tho Interior aud exterior, such ne
was uuItclmod VI until the later years
Of construction. Many otner items
suggest Themselves which are among
modern improvements IN mechanical
and decorative direction. Enough has
been said 10 Danish all those memories
aud thoughts Of the past which sayored
Of impationcc. Livery hindrance ulti.
mately tends to show that thare is an
overruling hand aud that In the order
Of God, through His servants, the
house, finally completed, will be more
worthy OF it, Divine character, will
more fully Represent the progress and
prosperity Of Israel, ami will tesliiy
more loudly 10 the world Of those priu.
ciplea which from the cofner.stones,
10 the flashing light above Moroni's |
bead, suggeat "peace ON earth aud |
good win to mau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
A SHORT LEGISLATIVE PRAYER.

Tim shortest legislative prayer on
record was made last week in the
Senate branch Of the New York Legis.
laturo at Albany. 1t took jult five
seconds for the minister to say: 80
Lordl Invoke Thy divine blessings
upon these Legislators. Amen!p And
Tor this prayer i've dollars was paid,
just one dollar seeoad.
1t appears that tho Gotham law.
makers have no regular chaplain, but
prayers are formally said In both
houses. The local parsons and
priests ia Troy and Albany
take turns, subject to the call
OF the Senate and Assembly clerks.
There is no distinction made In de-
nominational way, but those who make
the shortest prayers are generally the
most popular. Hence 1t is that the
five second Splinter 1, now booked for
a series Of prayers during the ensuing
session.
Sometimes a minister injects into
his prayer warm invocation for
spiritual regeneration OF Democrats,
then the Republicans. elose
their eyes, smile inwaTdly and
look outwardly serious. In other
cases 1t Is vice versa. There ia
no rulU " guide the shape
nraNar may NUla nuFIn6. Nf,.. .....s.....t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
lcoMMUScATED,
THOUGHTS on THE TEMPLE.

STANDING at u distance from the
majestic figure Of Moron and gazing
upon the tine proportions ana lowing
drapery tho other day, many thoughts
presented themselves such us were al.
most "too deep for utterancu."
Here with uplined forehead, and
with the trumpet to his lips, was the
embodiment Of dignity, powor anu
purpose. II seemed TO be worthy Of
nay, to demand tho attention OF the
world, inst TO testify through Moroni,
whom Il typitles, the restoration OF
Divine authority and prophetic unc.
ton, then TO sound the trumpet call OF
Gospel salvation and warning TO slu.
sick world.
Coupled with this thought the mind
rem back 10 that great day In April,
ls53,when the foundation stones OF this
Temple were laid. Memory recalled
how In the Old World, while reading
au account IN the DISCREET News Of
that grand, joyful, yotsolemn occasion,
thought was busy with much that was
then new; anu yet perohsnce It was
known before. Then a year later,
gathering, Zion the objective point,
bu, tho Temple yet to be, next to see.
ing the Prophet, the uppcrmost ambl.
ton of The soui, Slowly 1t arose; theu
1t was hidden for awhile, now aud
again was discussion as to the material
Tor tho suporsiructure, adobies, brick,
sandetouo and finally granite; then the
cutting OF this at the mouth OF Big
Cottonwood, the hauling by oxen, the
project Of thc canal or rails on the banks |
thcroog labors incident thereto all the !
way through n labor OF love, bat need. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
VIEWS W Az ryGlIsn SOCIALIST


IIiIs morning we met win MI
heh"orlhy'an English gentleman VINO
Is engaged In the business OF exporting
horses from this country TO Great
brlialn. His present visit TO the
United States has already ak
tended over period OF n
year and half He Is socialist
ana IN his own country akes
an active part In the agi'atlons In
"hich men OF his way Of thinking en-
gage, with view to the amellofation
OF mo condition OF The masses OF 'he
people, lie belongs TO the class oil
socialists who ate opposed TO violence,
believing only IN the use OF Intelligent
ana peaceaolc means Tor tue CORRECTION
Of abuses.
builng hiss'ay In America MT. Ken
worthy h@uovolod a good deal OF close
attention To social questions, anu hhs'
80 he s'aicai arrived nj the conclusion
tnat tue tvlls complained OF by Tue
MASSES OF EUROPE are becoming IN
tensliled In this country, ANA are AS
suinlng much more aggravated forms
man IN tue great c'tles oil Tue oin
world Asan instance he cited the
ulteoVery maue ABOUT n year ago OF =
wen injured conspiracy by the onieers
o' 4 steat WHISKY trust 10 o'oN w "uu
sunlhiiaie an ANTITRUST esAolishment
III Oh'eago' Tefhaps our fe' ue's WIN
feh'unoVf some OF inc p'thculhrs'
Wh'eh oi'a'cu Ateh5a'ioo a<ihe time
ihe iAc1 came OUT IN connection win
tne discovery o. me conspiracy hh'
'no person VINO was 10 place sue OK
pios'V's "ouiu 'heNi'hoiy nave ueeh
Sii'eu' 'he ONSET being 70 destroy
eNeiy ehaheeo detection ny iheIuuihg
.ho 'oo' Of tue piot'ers III the des'fuo'
''on 'hst "oli ensue' =.
",' Non"otuhy asserts, WIN eV'oeh'
that the most threatening
commitment OF that terrible outrage was
NOT 70 niuon inc iact OF inc conception
u tue uIaooheal pot anu the etiort 10
carry IL in'o eject, ou' the failure 10
iuhlsh Tue Sfihlha'-, thn wholo matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

The yonger members Of the family
OF one OF my friends had fallen into III.
way OF using many senseless phrases.
With them everything was lawfully
sweet, D lawfully jolly" or "swnllyb
something else.
One evening this gentleman came
home with q budget OF news. An
acquaintance had JAILED IN business.
lie spoke Of the incident as delicious.
ly sad" lie had ridden IN town In
the car with noted Wit, whom he
described ~ "horribiy entertaining"
Tho young people stared, aud the
eldest daughter said: "Why, papa, 1
should think you were out Of your
head"
"Not In the least, my dear,n he said
pleasantly, "l'm merely trying To
follow the fashion. mean To keep up
with the rcst OF you hereafter. And
now" no exclaimed, "lpt me help you
TO piece OF this exqulsitely Tough
beeLN
Adverhs, he says, are not 70 fashion.
able ~ they were In his family
BOston Iost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
RELIEF sOCIETYsoRK.

TIE magnitude OF tho work done by
tbs Relief Societies OF the Church is
not fully appreciated because not gene.
rally known. Figures form one OF the
best illustrations Of such work, though
they cannot convey an idea OF the In.
nuence exercised by the ladies who
visit the aick and needy, testify OF the
truth, uphold virtue and integTity,and
breathe spirit Of charity and good
viii. Az no statistics were presented AZ
our late Conference, and we think
these aooisies should he encouraged In
their labors, We give here few of the
totals from their seml.anuual report
which was more nearly perfect than on
any previous occasion.
There are i22 organised roliei socle.
ties having an aggregate Of 25, 800
members. Daring the past six months
the amount in cash aud various KINDS
Of property disbused by these socleties
was SO jss.99, They have on hand In
cash aud property o,s52,9O. In addl.
don to this they have stored 42.ai7
bushels Of wheat for time Of saer.
gency sud sS,33j.G0 cash with which
10 purchase wheat. Thelr real estate
amounts in value to s5TO65l5.
This report comprises returns from
thirty'two Stakes but does not include
societies In foreign m,sslous, though
there arc organizations 10 the British
Isles, Holland Germany, Scandinavia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

In our HAT BEREAVEMENT
You will lind all the very latest blocks for this prices
the lowest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
Millions.

Everyone, no doubt, has heard Of Or. Prices
Delicious Flavorng Extracts, but although millions
OF bottles of them are annually manufactured there
are yet hundreds of housewives who know nothing of
their excellence from actual use. These Aavorngs
are without question the finest and purest of their
ally be used a luxury from one end of the country
to the other The grocer who encourages the sale and
use of such pure and wholesome articles is doing his
duty to his patrons and making his business success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
ANARCHIST rEoULiARiiIrs.

So,ir OF the anarchists that are hgur-
lug before the public In different parts
Of the world Just now are unusually
peculiar. Tho dispatches In this i,sue
exhibit some Of their destructive char.
actcrlstics. Among these abnormal
individuals is Lieut.. Anas.ay. who
murdered the aged Batouess Dellari.
lie will soon be decapi,sted Mt Paris.
The arrangements he has entered into
with his brother, who l. surgeon, to
answer qupetions put to him, after his
head Is severed from his body, II be
could do 10, II not new. The replies
are 10 be made with the eyes. The oh.
Joct ~ 10 demonstrate whether OF not
the head experiences sensation after II
Is taken from the trunk.
a good many years ago a
Frcnchman who was condemned to
death ~ dtcapltatlon made n
similar arrangement to that entered
inso by Anastay and his brother. The
details, however, have passed from our
memory, further than that, In ease of
V'n'''ousho's' '"o uoc'pi'h''u ne"u was
10 use the eyes, and n friend reminds
Us 'n"' h' was Aiso 70 answer "n 'n'u''
,vsH'o'y ny p'o'iul'ns Tue 'ohsue'
"e ho'0nen' OF 'he eyes al.et he
ho'u was soNeieu 'nuioa'eu r"-n o'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sehslo'Ii'y anu ihe'h'
sVn0e' ne ey's' II "'s s'"'eu' even
'oho"eu 'no movement OF one oil 'ho
pu'sOns present rom one io'h' 70 'h'
V'"''' ine HPpIo'o"inS eAPoi'u'n' IN
,"e oNe VI Nu"s'ay WIN iehe" puoho
interest ID TINS subject we are uhaole
70 unue's'hnn no" CONSCIOUSNESS
Poss'o'o uhuer such cohui'lons' ou'
suoh were 'no Statements hi"uo IN CON
neV''on WI" III" experiment ie'et'eu
TO-
Na'''no' " anot'ef human ah'
om"'y' ~" sense OF hurnor elinRs 10
"''i uhue' Tue most eNltAotu'n"ty
'i''.n'S''n'v"' ne uouo'i'ss was
u'''" "uiuSou ~ 'he concentration anu
''Nt ~ PeuN ne e,e''ou II, court, IN rams
'ii'' W '''"' 'o' MS nv "heh, pun
Jug ou' o'naua' ho ueciateu his IN
l,n''on 70 sSp'oue F" anu mus -nhihiE
wv "'nls'" anu everybody W inc
'oO'n' he Iuuse, cie'H anu audience
''1'''''u ~ i"p'n's ~ Inoy eou'u'
'''A'ns S''e'S 'u "'sn.' III" u"hahH
""s "a' u,'o'S 'hous", ou' 'nias'hat'oh
r -, 4" 'o'ui''"o'o "h' ues'rucuVe'
No 'no'Hon' 'e''i'hls W. OF an occur
.'"eo IN A'iAOh" hu'noet oil years
'so' Nhon notorious n'sh"ayman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Thirty thousand choice fruit, srna.
mental and shnde trees, evergreens
and roses, cheap, at T.. LARER's, Sia
East Third South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
THE "NORNONS" AND THE
NATIONAL FLAG.


n ioOAh puu''o"'on' "nicn u ne'el
"e' pr''se' 10 "n." u o"n cur
Apoi"' as"ns' wv "o''ilon'i "nu
P'''.'s :" " w IN un''un' was ~
s'a. s'.V = "" uays "so ~ i'o''''"s
-, '.o'"' 800 py" s "''o'y =" u.
V"s " sou''e' WV "'' 'Ou''" ',''''''
~ .iO''iO" ''a'' "' WI
s VI p-'As,aP" IO,n .'e"V''
vVN y" wv ., "','''" ~
700 III Nu'0n 'ne au'nO, sp,'"s ., y
"ns, ia''ou y" i'''''s" 'A' VIM,
eo"'''"ou '"' oo'O's VI W, "a''o"' SUI
"" iep'eso"'a''on u 'ne o"''', .
"u,.'n ia'n'b '"'s nc 'V"'''''s,
to''o ""'d". sun "O''"S '" 49,. .
"en''on' rum 'nVsu tV"'''N' Wv
anonymous correspondent Ju'niS !" 'no
oonUius,oh 'n"' 'n's "As '"o nag 'nH'
,no no1'nons ia'seu on i.ns,s y
reaN on jury ~ ief" m cu'On,o'eu
IN s'eunous'A h'''o'yi ooi'N'ous % Wv
met inst o'ehnOuao sou " va Wv
hA''o"' hse' anu 'ne p"pe' '''''''N
"c'ieS ou' w eor'a'S'
"This makes everything cioar." 70 IL
tho most reasonable explanation, the
oniy eAp'ah''ioh win any reason ~ W''
.nAs w "s'o o'ur -Vo' ., ."y W. y, ~, ~
~ rla, ,,ta.i.., ,ha a.. - ,Ia
~. Ihey mingled mo nag OF uno
uni'od states WIN inc nag OF Ehg''nu,
WI Wv nag y, .'"'1y, "'.u Wv ~, ~
v'."'''i Wv" i 'so lag ,s 49,, -. ~"
,,lor,o smong whom ,1o,r n,,s,,ona,lc.
ia boon. md, bev bndosmncb royorence
for ono A, another. The whole ae, was
meant simply as establishing the .ovcr-
eighty oflhe Mormon Kingdom over this
region"
whala pity II Is to dAtnpen the ardor
Of this perverter Of historical truth and
TO cast cloud OF doubt On this story
that In 10 exceedingly "cIcnr.D Hut
nevertheless It becomes our painful
duty to point out a few facts which will
necessarily produce these effects. II
will be perceived by the careful reader
that the French writer-who would
not quite recognize his contribution 10
the literature OF the age In the extra.
ordinary "French" which IL given rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS
SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS

ready for inspection day this week. Homepuns Choyo
Corkscre Dagoals Worsted Casmer, Milton serges in Cga
way or Sacks, bound plain Drop inbrng your pocket
not much moneyyou will have Suit or overco TO
wear next Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

New York-JenkinS & Co. s sash and blind
factory damaged Sl2, 600.
Phiadelphia-The Reading freight sta.
tion, filled with merchandise and cars.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
Ludington, Mich-The mill and salt works
of the Buffers and the Peters Salt and Lum-
Der Company, which cost about $5OOO0O.
About $40 men thrown out of work.
Twenty-ninth street-An alarm of fire
from box l5S shortly after noon Yesterday
was caused by IL defective f1ue on tie house
of John Davis, on South Twenty-nlntl
street. No damage was done.
River avenue-Fire broke out in the fur
mace room of the Standard Manufacturing
establishment on River avenue, Allegheny,
at 7:30 o clock yesterday morning. An alarm
was sent in from box ISL The damage was
trifiing.
Herr's Island-At o'clock last evening
the roof of Swabthaler's Ho1el, Herr's Island.
caught fire, but was put out by few buckets
of water. An alarm was sent in from Allie
gheny box l5S. but the presence of the fire
department was not necessary.
Minneapolis-K. Kimball's job printing
house damaged $40 000 in stock and So, 900 in
building. principally by water Smiths
California wine house and the New York
restaurant, both occupying rooms on the
first floor, are damaged about 81 600. Losses
covered by insurance.
Penn avenue-The hair goods store of
Mrs. G. E. Wetherington, at 63S Penn avenue,
caught fire about o'clock yesterday morn
minutes the flames were extinguished. The
shelving and quantity of stock were pretty
badly damaged. and u loss of some $400 was
entailed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
TWO OF THEM FINED.
Shugart and Raymond Called
Down by the Ball Club
Management.
THE GIANTS HERE TO-DAY.
HanlOn's RaItimOres Win a Lively
Game at Cincinnati.
LOUTSvTLLES SCORE A VICTORY.
A List of Entries for the $4,000 Stake for
TrOtterS at Hartford.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The management of the local ball club
mean TO enforce discipline at all hazards.
As a proof that this programme is meant,
Shucart and Raymond were both fined for
careless play in Saturdays games
Shugart was fined because he did not obev
orders and remain at third after he had
made his three-bagger, until Corkhlll
knocked ont a fly or made safe hit In
other words. ShuCart had not to trv and
score 1t Corkhill only knocked the ball to
the ufield. But Shugart did lust the con-
trarv. and if he had obeyed orders he could
have scored on Mack's fly to left field
RAYMOND was fined for not running to
first base in the second game when he
knocked up a little fly to Larkin. The lat
ter muffed the fly. and if RAYMOND had run
he would have been safely landed on first
base
To be sure, the imposing of fines is un-
pleasant to everybody concerned, and proba-
blv Just as diSagreeable to the management
as to the PLAYERS who are fined. But when
PLAYERS act with palnable carelessness or de-
Gheratelv diSobev definite orders, they have
only themselves TO blame for the consequent
penalties. There must be a manager to a
team and to be manager in fact he must
give orders and to have these orders dis
oheyed Is worse than BOT giving them at all
And when PLAYER is acting under orders
he certainly is not responsible if they lead
to disaster as long as he carries them out
honestly and fully.
Now that the fines are inflicted, the play
ers who have TO pay them will prove their
manhood by paying the penalty without a
murnur, and also by making a resolve to
not give anv more cause tor fining Ii this
j. done thev will be more thought of and re-
spcc,ed by everybody.
The Giants viii be here TODAY, and
good game is expected. 1t is likely that
EuSie VIII be their pitcher, and he is quite
dangerous man, although he has not been
very successful this season. Elmer Smith
viii be in the box for the home PLAYERS
just at present it is hard to saw what kind
ct form Elmer is in. He may be all right
ana he NAV need a little more practice. If
DE is in form he will bother the New YORK
PLAYERS.
The batting order will also be changed,
and the PLAYERS will 20 up to the plate as
follows: Miller, Bierhauer, Shugart, Far
rel, Becklev, Smith, Corkhill, Mack, Raw
mond. Manager Buckenberger has also
figured out another batting order which he
VIII try when Swartwood is able to play
This Is it: Miller, catcher; Bierbauer, second
base. Shugart, shortstop; Farrell, third
base: Beckley, first base; Smith, left field;
Svartwood, right field; Corkhill. center
field: Calvin, pitch. The manager thinks
This is the strongest batting nine he has
available. OF course, If Ehret was in pitch
- ~ form his ,n-ssep5e in the nine IfdfneI
would make it much stronger in batting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
The Turf.

DELMARsH and Allerton are matched to trot
race.
AT present there are about 200 horses at the Mead
willie Kite track.
CLINGSToNE called because his breeder
owned large orchard of clugstone peaches
CORRTGAS'S colt. Joe Murphy. i considered the
champion Western 2-year-old. He has put
1865 into his ow.ter's pocket this season.
MYRoN IIELLS NIGER is located at Rich feld
Springs. y. Y. wi til Forrest Prince 2:19sz: Kew
wood. 232 Maud b, 2:27: David Il. 2:284; q Tell
2:3 "a: } Il W. 2:3I4. and Helen. 2:2652.
DAVE MCCoUN's Loantaka. winner of the Sub
ing faster than tw commute gai. but Dave is
pretty sly. and the old man may have his horse
ready for the boys when the flag is run up.
ALLEN LOWE says in the Boston Globe: What is
more common than to see the statement: my
horse will beat 80 if he stand trainng.'' -
There Is only one saying nearer the truth: My
WILLIAM WILLIAMS and Mills Benjamin. Sagi-
nav. Mich. have matched their yearling colts to
trot half-mile dash in September next. Both
these colts are bv Indianapolis Chief the dam of
Mr.. Williams colt being st. Lawrence mare. and
Of Mr.. Benjamin's being mare by Louis Napo-
leon.
CHARLES TREvARTHAN, the turf reporter for the
san Francisco ELInf1er. has won the two 2year-old
ats Francisco with Castro a good-Iooking bay
colt by Sobrante out of Clytie. The value of the
two stakes is nearly s. 800. Last fall Colonel IL. /.
Thornton. a well-knOwn Pacific coast horseman
who bred the colt. sold him for about $50 TO Mr.
Trevarthan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
THE CHARTER OAK STAKE.
Only One Pennsylvania Horse Entered for
the Zig Contest at Hartford.

| HARTFORD, CoSN., May S.-The managers of
| Charter Oak Park to-day announced the list
| of subscribers for the famous $40 900 Charter
! Oak guaranteed stake race for 2:20 horses. to
be trotted August "A during the Grand Cir
| emit meeting here. The is subscribers are
among the best known owners of the coun-
try.
New York State contributes six subscrib-
ers including c. j. Hamlin, of Buffalo, who
has Playboy, with q mark of 2:1934; John
Hamlin, of Gravesend, who has Frank +,
2:2OIL but NAV make a different selection;
Henry C. Jewett. of Jewettsville, who has
Fannie Wilcox, 2:l9lz: the Silver Mine Stock
Farm, of Copake which has Bush. record
2:203I, and William Weeks, of New York, and
William {. Trimble. of Newburg, who have
good stables from which to pick winners.
PENNSYLVANIA has a single subscriber,
Jacob Livingstone of Carlisle, who has a
stable of half dozen flyers George H. Ham,
mOnd, of Detroit, may possibly name Sim
mocolon The Dubois Brothers, of Denver,
Col, have Harvey, record 2:2l. and the Edge-
wood Stock Farm, of Terre Haute, Ind, will
also name a horse.
In New England, Boston leads off with four
subscribers-J. Malcolm Forbes, James
Golden. clock Bowen" who has Jesse Han
sen. 2:2l1%, and Stanley, 2:21l4 and the Boston
G1obe, which will try to start winner. The
other New England subscribers are: W. r.
Allen. of Pittsfield, Mass; Samuel Hodgson,
of Meriden, who has Fatcon. Jr., 2:2l3z: H.
f. Brewster. of st. Johnsbury, Vt, who has
Dawson, 2:l9lI. and q. C. Morse, of Bath,
whose Otis Shaw has a record. Turfmen
here predict great betting race.