davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
A Most Successful Division Encampment at
81 Oshkosh.

A Most Successful Division Encampment at
Oshkosh.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ninth annual
Encampment, held at Oshkos proved to be one
Of the most successful in the history of the Badger
Division.
The hosts, Old Abe Camp. 80, entertained the
visiting brothers most royalty. steamboat ex-
enjoyed by all, the LAS presenting each brother
with q button-hole bouquet of beautiful flowers.
In the evening Of the second day grand rally
was held in The City Hail. where speeches were
Guiding Commander-in-Chef Barlow S. Weeks.
Col. George w. Wing, Commander w. j. Patton,
and others.
In the afternoon Of the 23d about $50 Sons fell in
line of the parade through the principal streets of
the city and were joined by 100 old veterans of the
32d Wis., who reuned In the city that day.
The following officers were elected: CON-. r. L.
Mccormick. Hayward; 8. V. c., NJ G.. Phillips,
Oshkosh J. " c., F. 8. Stone, Ashland. Division
Council F. L. Jacobs. Neenah; w. G. Winter. La
Crosse; L. o. Chase, Oshkosh; Delegate. at-Large,
E. w. Krackowizer. Milwaukee,; Division Dele
gate, John L. Jung. Lacrosse Alternates. CIar-
ence b. Cone, Sheboygan; Charles Meyer, ke-
waunee.
The next Encampment will he held at Ashland.
The LAS. of the Provisional Division of Wis
perfecting permanent organization of this Divis-
ion and the following officers were elected: Pres,
Miss Lettie ONeil, Sheboygan; V.-P., Cora Lam
sing, Neenah. Division Council, Libbie Metcalf,
La Crosse; Mrs. Gus. Geisler. Sheboygan; Rlla
Brown, Neenah; Chap. Mrs. Hart, Menasha
See, Amanda Beckel. Sheboygan; Installing OFF,
Ger. Miss Elliott, Almapee; Inspector. Miss Hattie
Robinson, sheboygan; Judge-Advocate, w. G.
Winter, La Crosse.
Hoping the substance of the above will appear
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE columns, l am yours,
very Loyalty, II. J. BUcHEN:
Cascade. WIS,
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The Departments---NeW
Posts, etc.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for the Twenty-Sixth Annual
Meeting of the GAR.

Preparations for the Twenty-Stxtn Anhua'
Meeting of the GAR.
f IA. Sawyer, Secretary, St. Louis. Mo-: wish
40 saw n few words to the First Brigade, First D-
vision Ninth Corps IL is learned with much re-
,yret M the office OF the Brigade Association, that
Gen. o. b. Wilcox has been ordered by ms phy-
scian 10 20 abroad in pursuit of health his prob
chic absence on the Continent of Europe at the
time fixed for the Reunion and banquet OF Tue
association necessitates the postponement OF the
banquet, which was 10 have been given our oeioveo
Division Commander by his old comrades during
the National Encampment. GA X, In washington
d. c. Arrangements having been mace LOT the
several eorps Headquarters in Washington during
the Encampment. The Headquarters OF The FIRST
Brigade will be established on the grounds oecu-
pied by the Ninth Corps Let us rally aoun 1 .ne
flag boys rally once again. Remember James
Island, Bull Run, Antietam. jackson, hnoxVliie,
the Wilderness TO The finish
Sedgwick Post, 1. Norwich, Conn, Warren Lee
Goss Commander, has engaged quarters corner
Fifth and streets near Pension Office for 20 men:
Lafayette Post ls0 New York City, have secured
quarters st The Elsmere Hotel in Washington Tor
300 The baud (Cappa's) will be quartered at Per-
reaud's on Fourteenth street. ConImander Iheo-
dore J.. Poole has appointed Gen Daniel McCau-
lev of the Treasury Department. and Col FRANK
Jones of the War Department. both comrades oil
the Post as Special Aids, to act on the stan IN
September. Lafayette Post is now the largest In
the DEPARTMENT having over 600 members
Rankin Post 10, as the earliest representative oil
the G A r. in Brooklyn n. " proposes to be in line
with its Drum, Fife and Buge Corps; and IN ORDER
20 give every opportunity 10 comrades ana frienos
ACCOMMODATING them to visit as many points oil
interest as possible has arranged TO leave Brooklyn
on Sunday Sept. ls al noon, from their Post room,
by special train fer the Post over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, via Brooklyn Annex, reaching Washing.
ton in the early evening, thus securing gooo
nights rest preparatory TO viewing objects OF in-
portance on Monday, and of joining in the parade
on Tuesday. Quarters have been secured Tor the
Post in The Force School building. on Massachu,
sets avenue between l7ih and 18th streets. and
fully 200 men will be accommodated The sleeping
arrangements will be. for each man, an upholstered
spring cot, with pillow attached. and one pair
single gray blankets; and the building and cots
are at the comrades disposal for the entire week,
or until such day in the week as the Post shall
surrender them.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
THE DIVISIONS.
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE,


James A. Garfield Camp. 5. E'verton-Com, A.
D. Peters; s. ". c., NJ. A: May; J: v. C.. E. g.
Phillips; Chap. NJ. F. McCertt; First serg't. W.
r. Rose; @. NJ. S., b. J. Hendrickson S. OF G., j.
NJ Letsinger; G. of G., Elias May; G. s., w. M.
Mead Principal Musician, w. ]. Letsinger; p g.,
j. II. Rose.
ILLINOIS.
The sons of McHenry County held their first pic.
mic July f. Mt Marengo, and treated the public to
the novel and envening scenes of q military cele-
bration Camps from the surrounding towns were
present, and in the afternoon there was grand
parade of visiting camps, and the LIST Reg. Inf,
s. of V. g., 800 strong, led by the noted LIST Reg.
Drum Corps of Chicago. Competitive drill took
place in the morning; basket dinner in the park
At II o'clock; patriotic addresses and other exer-
cises in the park at o'clock, p. M; baseball game
mt clock; and in the evening magnificent dis
play Of fireworks.
IOWA.
The following Camps have been reinstated since
the Waterloo Encampment and will be in touch
with the Division hereafter: 81, Ottunwa; 81,
Lake City: 126, Mcdiapols; 154. Avery; l62 Har-
ian; 1856 Vernon; $50, Rock Rapids; 200, Fruit
land; 237, Clear Lake; 244. Meulo; 26S, Ports
mouth; 267. Peoria.
Charters have been approved for the following
new Camps: N7, Ocheyedan; 27s Adair; 49,
Camp No. 277: ocheyedan, has been mustered by
Mai. g. Lee Smith.
All brothers who desire a copy of the proceed
ings of the Minneapolis National Encampment can
have same by sending Headquarters eight cents in
stamps. ~
OIL the staff ot the Commander: Chaplain, Kew: w.
H. Willard Jones, Anamosa; Mastering Ofhcer,
Will b. Jenkins Sac City.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Division Commander Walter III. Delano was
rendered a complimentary banquet at the Crawford
House. Boston. on the evening OF June so. in honor
of his recent election to the command of the
Division, nearly every Camp In the State being
represented in the assemblage.
: The earlier hours of the evening were devoted to
the enjoyment of an interchange of socability and
the renewing of pleasant acquaintauces.
Commander Delano also held an informal reeep-
ton i'm one of the large parlo-s of the hotel and
prasped the hand of many of the brothers who
were present to wish him Godspeed in his admin
istration during the coming year.
After handwriting and congratulations had been
indulred in for u considerable length of time, the
order was given to " Fall in" and the march be-
gan toward tho banquet hall. where Landlord
Goodwin had prepared a sumptuous repast for
those present.
After the cravings OF the inner man had been
satisfied the company adjourned to the parlors.
where the postprandinl exercises were held.
Division Surgeon James T. Wellington otficiated
as Toastinaster In acceptable and graceful man
ner and introduced the following prominent BROTH
crs of the Order who made remarks pertinent to
the occasion: Division Commander Dciano. Senior
Vice Division Commander Albert G. Blaisdeli, ex-
Inspector Chas ID. Rooney. Past Col. w. A Ste
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOtes from the Departments
SIZE PIKE SANDERS. National President

ELLA REEL CoBEAN, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
Ad protection and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; to find them homes and
employment and assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of sill loyal women who render.
ed loving service to their country In her hour Of
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love of
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America: to dscountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
TO ALL
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age Of 16 years.
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps,
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

No one remedy in all
the world has done so
much to relieve the
suffering of her sex.
Her compound goes to
the very root of Female
Complaints, drives out
disease, and re-invigo-
rates the entire system.
All Druggists sell II, or sent
BY mail, in form of Pills or
Lozeuges. on receipt OfSSl 90.
Liver Pills. Bic. Core
cp0ndencc freely answered.
Address in confidence,
LYDIA Il. PrSKHAM MED. Co.,
LYNN, MASS.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Positions in the GAR. Parade.

ALBANY, July II.-John Palmer, Commander.in-
Chief OF the G A. said in an interview: II have
requests from GAR. and other organizations to
assign them places in the line of the procession in
Washington during the National Encampment. 1t
should be understood that the line is formed &C.
cording TO the seniority of the State Departments,
and the Commanders of these Departments have
the authority to make assignments within their
respective Departments X.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Couldn't Act.

nj
Even the best actors are stumped sometimes.
Joe Jefferson confesses to being in this plight
the other day. when native was guiding him
and Grover Cleveland to a fishing ground.
The native had eyed him for some time and
finally said:
"Do you act Mr.. Jefferson?"
"Yes, a little"
swell. III give yer so cents to cut up little
right here"
Put he cou'dn't
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
In a OuandarY.

In a Ouandary.
IStreet d Smiths Good Neus.1
Small Boy-Did you see little boy bout
my size around the corner?
Old Gentleman-Yes; l believe I did.
"Did he look ugly?"
~ didn't notice."
"Did he look scared?"
81 don't know. Why?"
"Why, 1 heard he was around there, and /
don't know whether he wants to lick me- or
whether he's hidin from me- Wish l did,
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants the addresses of
all RegimentaI Secretaries for 1892 1913. Reunion
notices should be sent in early, and will be pub
lished once in this column.I
CONNECTICUT.
Thomas s. Collier, Secretary. New London: Re.
union Naval Veteran Association OF Connecticut
at New Haven July l6.
INDIANA.
A. H. Harlan, Secretary, Now Burlington: Re-
union Harlan family. Richmond. Aug. II.
12sth Ind a. valparaiso Sept. %, 70 ''n
L. II. Marshall. Akron: Reunion 5Ath Ind. at
Courthouse, Indianapolis, Sept. Il.
KANSAS.
w. j. Woods. Secretary. Corbn: Reunion Chi
kaskia Veteran Association. Dayton's Grove. Aug.
3, 4, and6
MASSACHUSETTS.
Nelson H. DeIane. North Brookfeld A Reunion
ofCo. 1, Path Mass, was held at Comrade DeLane's
cottage June 30. As nearly 30 years have elapsed
since they bivouacked on Virginia soil, the
plains OF Florida. 1t can hardly be imagined
how heartily were the greetings of the old vet
Grams as they grasped each other'ss hand. The
morning hours were spent In general conversation
and In fighting the battles over and renewing
quaintances. After dinner came the election OF
officers which was az follows: President Capt.
Emory Vice-President. Chas. b. Carpenter Sec
rotary, Ebridge Howe; Treasurer, n. II. DeLane.
1t was voted to hold the next Reunion at the same
place and on same date next year.
NEW YORK.
martin flcken secretary, l0o van buren street,
Brooklyn: Reunion Veteran Association 9th N. Y.
Cav. at Washington Sept. 20.
Van OIinda Gordon, Secretary, Cohoes: Reunion
22d n. Y. at Saratoga Aug IL.
II Charles A. Knox, Co.'s and d, 9th n. Y.
II. A., will address J. G. Hodges. Waverly, Iowa,
he may hear something about the Reunion of his
regiment.
Harry E. Butler. Avoca Reunion ls9th N. Y.
at Bath Aug. 20.
L. II. Fassett. President, Franklin, Pa: A Re-
union Gath n. Y was held at Salamanca June 90
and 30. A very enthusiastic and entertaining
Campfire was held on the evening of the goth. At
the close Of the ceremonies a business meeting was
held at which the following officers were elected
Pres, Col. /. H. Fassett, FRANKLIN, Pa. Sec. and
Treas, Capt. j. NJ. Petit Fredonia, N. Y.
OHIO.
J. Holbrook Secretary. Lebanon: Reunion
"Old Kanawha" Division at Piqua May IL.
DIR. James T.. Sheenberger, Secretary, Piqua
Reunion Gath Ohio at Cedarville Aug. A.
Frank NJ Allen, Secretary, Washington Court
house: Reunion 4ith Ohio and 9Th Ohio Cav. at
Washington Courthouse Aug. 4.
NJ. A. Sweetman, Secretary, Circleville Reunion
Hath Ohio Circlevle. Aug. "A and IS.
Philip Livingston, fleetwood: Reunion 12lst
Ohio, Redwood, Aug. Is.
PENNSYLVANIA.
T. b. Hamilton. Secretary. Fernglen: Reunion
10th Pa. at Glen Manor July q and %.
RHODE ISLAND.
George Edward AIien Secretary, Newport Re-
union LIST II. and LIST Battery X. l. Detached Mill
tia Veteran Association, Westerly, July 81, rain
shine.
VERMONT.
G. NJ. Russell, Wilmington: Reunion 10th VI. at
battlefield of Gettysburg Sept. %,
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
A WOman'S
Remedy
for WOman's
Diseases.
Diseases.

that "7Ooman best understands 7ooman's
Ills" That she has done her work we'll is
plainly indicated by the Unprecedented
success of her great female remedy called
LraIa Z. PiykHam's TfprkibL< Comb0xu1
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Ererg comrads rants has portrait on has
card, that his friends and comrades may hare
IL as q memento of him. See NATIONAL
TRIBUNES portrait-eard advertisement
another column.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Lydia E. Pinkham
devoted a life's
study to the subject
of Female Com
plants, working al
ways from the stand
point of son,
with a firm belief
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

characteristics Of Hoods SarsRparilla: The
largest Sale. the most Merit. the greatest Cures.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

The customary price Of G. A. r. cards is 81
per 100, but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
wiH furnish you Nth 100, hauing a fine picture
of 1lou
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

James A. Garfield Camp. 5, E,verton-Com., A
d. Peters, S. ". c., NJ. A. May; J. v. c., E. G
Phillips; Chap. NJ. f. McCartt; First Serg't. w
r. Rose; @. NJ. S., b. J. Hendrickson; s. OF g., j.
NJ Le,singer; G. of G., Elias May G. s., w. M
Mead Principal Musician, w. J. Letsinger; p. g..
j. H. Rose.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
FROM THE BADGER STATE.

Official: RAPHAEL TOBIAS. Adjutans- General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
Pimples, Blackheads,

and see what is DONE" Mr.. Williams,
OF Massachusetts,, could not be induced
to make answer TO the question as TO
whether or not he would go into such a
caucus.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, one OF
the members of the coinage committee,
said: Il am going to vote for free
coinage bill in committee and in the
house. l believe this caucus, if any is
held, will emanate from the anti-siIyer
men, and that if a majority of
the caucus should be for free
silver they would not be bound
example in the case of Williams and
Hoar, of Massachusetts, who would not
even abide by the caucus decision Oh
the speakership because of the silver
question. And" added Mr.. Robert
son, Il won't vote for any International
conference to sidetrack the ISSUE"
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas. an earnest
free silver man, said: Before / an
swer that question l want an answer to
this question: VIII the anti-silver men
abide by the eaucus?" The manner of
response showed Mr.. Lanham's own
opinion on the question. Mr.. Pierce, of
Tennessee, who forced the free silver
fight at the very first meeting of the
coinage committee, said:
II expect to be there if caucus is
held and see what is done. The out
come of the caucus will depend entirely
on the number of Democrats who get
into 1t. L came here instructed for free
silver, and if a free coinage bill is pre-
Sented i'll the house l am going to vote
for it, not believing that the representa-
tiveS of other constituencies On this
floor have the right to bind me and make
ME vote against the instructions of my
own people. The Eastern Democrats
would not agree to be bound by the
caucus action on the silver question.
Then, how can they expect free silver
men to be so bOUndD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
GOOD ONES WON.
Results of Contests on Gloucester
Track.


GLOUCESTER, Jan. 29.-Today's events
were won as follows:
First race. six aud a half furlongs-Top-
mast won. Fast Time second. Bluegrass third.
Time, :25I2.
land won. Pickidene second, Ida Belle third
Time, :04I4.
Third race, six and halt furlongs-Black-
burn won, Censor second, Hemlet third.
Time, 1:25.
Fourth race mile-Lotion won. Florimer
second, Issaquene third. Time, 46l2.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Net-
Time, 56A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Six and half furlongs. selliug-Crispin,
122; Repeater, l22; Landseer, 100; Chester,
lis; John Lakeland, 1l3; Little MCGOWAN,
liz; Jack Murray, liz: Laura S, 106; Paola,
106: Euna LOG
Four and a half furlongs, selling-Fitz Roy,
10; Defendant 10; Nettie, 106: Cloyerdaie.
los; Lone Oak. les; Silence, 105; Pretender.
fQ4: Reve dor 101; Media. 50.
Mile, selling-Bohemian, ia; Chas. Rec d,
The Forum, Hamburg, Birthday, Fleming
ton, WOODBURY., 199; Eblis. Teubooker, Dous-
man, Carnegie, Brown Charlie, King Solo,
mon. Franco,-IQ.
Seven fIrlongs, handicap. all ages-Belis-
sarius, 1l2; Cartoon, 100; Lonely, 107.
Five furlongs. selling-Orton, lis: Hawk
eye. 104; Red Elm, 1913; Emma j, 90; Little
Addie, 9S; Buckeye, 81; Goldstep, 90,
Guilty. 81.
Four aud a half furlongs. selllng-Gilmer,
rs; BooIjaek. no; Dirigo. 10; Skidmore,
ITO; Urbana, los; Prince Charming, los:
Barrientos, 105; Santa Rita colt. l04; Pacific
date Llzette), 101; Hydra, 10l; Jurist, 80;
Baby, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
ALLIANCE MEN DIFFER.
Simpson, Otis and Watson to Go
Alone.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa Washington
special says: Jerry Simpson, support
ed by two other Alliance congressman
Watson, of Georgia, and Otis, of Kansas
has split with the other Alliance mem
bers of the house, and it is said that the
difficulty is too serious too be healed
The trouble came to a head at meet
ing of the Alliance congressman held in
this city last week, and Its result was
developed by the refusal of MeSsrs.
Simpson. Watson and Otis to attend an
other meeting of the Alliance members
last night. At the meeting last week
there was long and bitter discussion
over a proposition that the Alliance
men in congress agree to cast their lot
with the Democratic party.
ThlS proposition was vigorously op-
posed by Simpson, Watson and Otis.
They contended that the Alliance had
progressed favorably without the aid of
either of the two political parties and
advocated the third party scheme. Sew
eTal times during the evening an ex-
change of blows was narrowly averted,
and after it had been decided that tn e
Alliance congressman should work with
the De mocratic party in the house,
Simpson, Watson and Otis protesting.
iuCOtlHS uHIII
night. The absence of the three sup
porters of the third party movement
allowed the meeting to p rogress harmo-
DiOuSly.
A plan of campaign was outlined. 1t
was decided that the Alliance congress
men should Introduce bills to put ON the
free list all articles considered as neces-
saries to farmers. and by securing the
passage Of these measures to SO reduce
the revenues that deficit in the treas
ury would be created. This much
accomplished, the Alliance members
would compel congress to issue legal
tender treasury notes to cover the
amount of the deficit, security to be
furnished by those receiving the notes
in accordance with the sub-treasury
plan. The Alliance men will have an
other meeting next Wednesday night to
discuss the sub-treasury scheme.
The report of the split is confirmed by
Messrs. Simpson, Watson and Otis.
They will not be governed in future by
the action of the other Alliance men.
Watson, who was the Alliance candidate
for speaker of the house, will probably
be the leader of the third party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
Hot Snrings. Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those VINO go. either for health or
pleasure, q word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is well known to
most of us that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow a bad beginning.
ALI this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is a matter of record
The Burlington" IS pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change OF cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 164 East Third street, st. Paul, No.
800 Nic0lIet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
JERSEY RACING.
Some of the Best Lead the Fields
Home.

Some of the Best Lead the Fields
Home.
GUTENBERG, Jan. 20.-The track
was in good condition today and the at
tendance large.
First race. five and half furlougs-Missive
won. Aunt Jane second, Marty third. Time,
l:tI&.
Second race seven furloncs-Duke John
won, Turk second, Shotover third. Time | :33.
Third race, six iurlongs-Gladiator won, o
b second. Lupa tilly third. Time, 1;l5sa.
Fourth race, mile Mabelle won, Brussels
second, Glenlechy third. Time, Asa.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Toano won, Mo-
hIcan second Crab Cider third. Time I:02s4
Sixth race, mile ana a sixteenth-La
Grippe won, Joe Courtney second, Eleve
third. Time, :54s4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Five and a half furlongs, beaten horses
Signature, TO; Early Dawn 12s; Vandal, I20 -;
Lady NJ, M; Gladstone, III; Algebra geld
ing, III; Blackwood, ll6; Brewer, ll6; Hope
colt 1l6; Montreal. 1l3.
1nree-quarters of mile-Mart, lie; Darius
ia; Little Tuesday 1I3; Excellenza FLY,
ll5; Longing gelding. 113; Mamie HUB.
bard colt, ll2.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Xeno-
phon. Il5; Lady Pulsifer. l13; Kempland,
III: Doctor Helmuth, 112; Duke John, 100;
Bias 95.
Mile-Text, ia; Fabian, ia: Mabelle, 100;
Forest King. 81; Baylor Sc.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling-Comet, 113;
Stratagem, les: MONDAY, 105; Spaniard, los;
Sam Morse, los: Swiftes. l02.
Seven-eighths of a mile selling-Van. ia;
Somerset, III; Sallie Harper, Ill: Silvermint,
Ill: Lost Star. t0l; Algernon, 100: Mulhgan,
l09; IaZoo. l04: Harry Ireland, l02; j b, lob
Little Jake, lO2; Kingdom, %.