davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
FRO BE CONTINUED ]
ALWAYS UNHEALTHY.
The sleepiag of Two Persons Together In
the Same Bed

The sleeping of Two Persons Together In
the Same Bed
Persons often asks us it healthful
for two persons TO sleep in the Same
bed?" This same question is varied
thus: lis it healthful for an aged
and very young person TO sleep to-
gether? II not which suffers most
the aged or the young person" We
have often answered these questions
says Good Health by saying no to the
first question. 1t is always unhealthy
for two persons to sleep together in
the same bed and under the same
covers. The air under the bed covers
Immediately surrounding the body OF
the sleeper is exceedingly impure be-
coming more and more impregnated
with poisonous substances escaping
through the eScretory glands of the
skin from the moment the person re-
tires until he arises. The odor of the
bedclothing. after having been occu-
pied for night is often positively
fensive to the nostrils OF
person with an unimpared
sense OF smell-especially one
who has just come in from
outdoors. where the fresh, pure air
has been breathed. The poisonous
character of this under-the- bedclothes
air would be somewhat more likely
TO affect the susceptible constitution
OF child than that Of an adult In
elderly persons the amount OF the i'm
purities in the air surrounding the
sleeper must be greater than in
younger persons; consequently. while
both persons would be more or loss
injured the proportion OF harm would
doubtless bo greater TO the young
person than the person of more adj
vanced years Mr.. Treves OF the
London hospital has called Sttention
10 the fact that wounds, especially OF
the lower limbs heal much sooner
when exposed to the open air instead
OF being covered by bedclothing. He
remarks that the air under the bed
clothing is foul and almost hot and
hence likely to be very harmful to
wounds with which it may come in
contact
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
..NsR,3L. Visor Sill

%
It'was true. however. for on recov-
-ering His composure ahd resuming
the, reading OF THO diary he found
the whole facts OF the case plain
set out. DR. Roversmire had called
lot the town house OF SirJohn Maun-
ders with Il letter Of introduction
from a friend In India. and Sir John.
having a leaning toward occult science
had been much taken up with the
curious character of his guest Rover
smire saw Olive fell in love with her.
and recorded his impressions in
series of broken paragraphs which
were anything but pleasant reading TO
the fastidious mind OF Adrian Lam
caster seeing that they were about
the girl whom he intended to make
his wife.
:" All in vain have
told her OF my idea that she should
marry me. that should initiate her
into those strange sciences OF which
the West knows nothing. and when
she attains the mastery of the last
great secret we will foat together
radiant spirits in infinite space.
1t is quite usele53 not
even this destiny offer her can gain
her love and why9 Because it is
given already TO some brainless dandy
of to-day called Adrian Lancaster
he is abroad now. and
hence the mistake l made in thinking
she was frce-ah. il is unk nd of Fate
TO thus mar the destiny of n fair
strong soul by such a vulgar obstacle.
g. / have tried again and
failed her material part is stronger
than her spiritual one. and she has
set her heart upon marriage with
Adrian Lancaster so there is nothing
left for me to do but to retire peace
fully from the field l
should like to teach her a lesson. and
show her what she has lost in refus-
ing to marry me we'll
time will show. and / may some day
have an opportunity of doing
so.
,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
Th, onion aabit.

lit is a well -estab lished fact" said
a Buffalo sport the other day that
some dogs will eat almost anything in
the wa OF food ana we also frequent
ly hear of cases where the animal dis.
plays a marked appetite for intoxi.
eating liquor. but I've got an Irish
setter that caps. the climax in my
opinion. Did you ever hear OF a dog
liking onions? Mop / thought not
Well this setter of mine would. firm
ly believe. run a mile IL he thought he
could get an onion at the end OF the
journey. We gave him one for fun
two years ago when he was very
young He snapped it up at once and
ever since he has been growing londer
OF them
He will wade into two or three
old rank fellows and demolish them
with the tears starting from his eyes
and when the light sprisg onions come
around he is never satisfied until he
has plateful for his dinner. "-Buf-
falo News
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
TO DETECT OLEOMARGARINE,
A simple and Effective Test Well Worth
Every Ones knowing.

A simple and Effective Test Well Worth
Every Ones knowing.
Most housekeepers would treat with
scorn the idea that the, would be un.
able to distinguish oleomargarine from
butter but as matter Of fact IL is
now made to initiate the genuine arti-
Gle so closely that no one but an ex-
pert chemist Or butter dealer could
tell, by simple inspection. the one
from the other 1t is a mistake to
suppose that oleoma garine is disa-
greeable either in taste or odor. Made
as it is from purified fats and olis the
flavor may be somewhat tame but this
is usually corrected b. sailing. and
too. the materials are frequently
churned with milk so that the imita.
ton is almost perfect Oleomargarine
possesses the advantage over butter
that it does not spoil readily says the
Philadelphia Times but may be kept
months without being materially al
fected.
II there Is a small amount of butter
present in oleomargarine say as much
as II or 20 per cent the only method
OF determining that the material is
not genuine butter is by chemical an
alysis but it, as is almost invariably
the case there has been no butter
added to it, the housckeeper can de-
termine this for herself with as great
a certainty as the experienced chem
ist 1t is only necessary to place
about tablespoonful OF the suspected
material in small tin cup or pan
/ and heat it on the stove. Butter will
melt quickly give oil its character
istic odor aud foam up until it has
reached Sc eral times its original
bulk. Oleomargarine will not foam
at all. but will act justlike hotfatintC
which water has been spilled. 1t will
squirt and cracIle and drops of the
melted fat will be projected from the
dish. Precisely the same effect may
be gotten by mixing a little water
with lard and heating it. If at the
same time some genuine butter is
heated in another dish. the contrast
between the two effects will be very
| evident
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
The seven bibles OF the world.


The seven Bibles OF the world are
the Koran OF the Mohammedans. tho
Tri Pitikes OF the Buddhists. the Five
Kings of the Chinese. the Three Ved.ss
OF the Hindoos the Zendavesta of the
Persians. the Eddas OF the Scandinav-
ians and the Bible of the Christians.
The Eddas is the most recent and can
not really be called more than a semi
sacred work. 1t was given to the
world sometime during the fourteenth
century OF our era
The Koran is the next most ancient
dating from the seventh century A. ID.
1t is composed OF sublime thoughts
from both the Old and the New Testa-
ments with frequent almost literal
quotations from the Talmud. The
Buddhists' Tri Pitikes were composed
in the sixth century before Christ; its
teachings are pure and sublime. its
inspiration lofty in the extreme The
word king" as used in connection
with the sacred work OF the Chinese
simply means web OF cloth" FROM
this it is presumed that they were
originally written on fine rolls OF cloth,
The Vedas are the most ancient
works in the language OF the Hindoos.
but they do not according to the best
commentaries antedate the twelfth
century before tho opening OF the
Christian era The Zendavesta of
the Persians contain the sayings OF
Zoroaster who lived and worked In
the twelfth century b C-New York
Sun
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
A rwo-poIlar Present.

Mother why did you put this
horrid postage stamp on this beauti-
full little Japanese vase you bought
for your sisters birthday present."
Dutiful Son-.'You gave NE two
dollars an said shouldn't spend any
OF it 'cept for sisters present an tn
vase cost only dollar an ninety nine
cents an so / bought postage stamp
and stuck u on. Good News
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
wHEN YOU FORGET Mel

You say that am all TO you,
That hearts can ne'er discover,
That loving you will be, and true,
Forever and foreveri ..
But often has that talo been told,
And fears at times beset me.
The day will come ere years are old,
The day when you'll forget me!
Yet will trust until the end,
And passing years shall prove YOU
! dare not 'gainst my fate contend
Because-because | love you!
And if in time TO come you sigh,
Not long will anguish fret me,
For l shall pine away and die,
The day when you forget me.
Sat Evening Post.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26

Rattlesnakes are said &C have an
antipathy to white-ash leaves Some.
naturalists assert that rattlesnakes
placed in circle Of half ash leaycr
and half hot Goals will cross the ooalk
rather than encounter the leaves
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26
A Knight OF Labor.
why Mrs Halloran. where is youn

'Sure Pat fred II out"
''Phat did he do that for?"
We'll. We know he is walking dilt.
gate for his district now and he says
the devil clock he'd have that
wouldn't strike brooklyn Eagle
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-26

then some chance. may. release me
from this mask OF bldi age. and III be
able to face my fellpW; men once more
as Adrian Lancaster. 'n;iq, e.. ..!i}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
financial Meetinss.

II HE ANNUAL MEETING of the StOckhold-
srs and pcbent.re Morass poad .S sco OF tn, the
Companv in Sc. Lous. No. on Tuesday, september ia;
1892 az O'Clock for the election OF Diree.ors ana
for such other business legally come before said
meeting, -
The transfer books will close Saturday August IL.
1892 At IL O'clock noon and wednesday. Sep
ember IL. 1902. at 10 o'clock q. m,
- o. ID. ASHLEY. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
4elp Uanteo

NRAuaHTSMAN WANTED. --GooD MECHANICAL
IL drauQhtsunn familiar with detail dwwing; must b
steady and reliable married man preferred peirsnen. =
suitable man Apply stating salary required. 70 Boz No
L. Railway. N. J.
COMPETENT sTENoGRAPHEkS
Z esn register name and Qusncauons with Empleys
ent Department and be directed positions No charge
20 eithef party. wYCKOFF. sEAh{ANS BENEDICf.
8T Broadway, n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Net cash bal 1912 $40 97s slto 67eieo pee SID
The foreign exchanges were dull, but firm, with
ont other feature. There was no improvement ~
the offerings OF commercisi OLLIE Du' ''e 1'N''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
for Sale.

g TEAM YACHT "BALLYMENA" -
- FOR SALE.
Steel screw schooner. 14s feet long is feet beam.
FULLY furnished and IN perfect order now sru!Mns IN New.
Yacht List" For full Partcgars and PEcs apply y
AS e. 4altimore-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
CLOSING AT TOP PRICES.
THE MARKET MORE ACTIVE.
pp1sK BUYING OF WESTERN RAILWAY
SHARES.

..,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE. AUGUST 1a
sAIFs OF BONDS AND BANk STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
S1O,000,000. worth
Of bonds and mortgages were made 70
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO

l1lL6 uuhnhINA16 ]A>O AAA0SA VI
dnrine the six months ending Juno 30. 1922 aud
sold TO investors
This represents a larger mortgage business
than that of any other four institutions OF tho
City combined. 1t means that both borrowers
and lenders fare better with the company than
anywhere else.
Borrowers should apply directly to tho COM
pany and save commissions Every good appi-
cation promptly accepted.
fb5 Liberty-st., N. Y.
OFFICES }N. E: Cor. 'sth,ss and 7th-avc''
(26 Courtst., Brooklyn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16

Street Car Confederation old are
You, little girl? Little glrl-If the
corporation doesn't object, I'd prefer
to pay foil fare and to keep my own
statistics.
A Chicago Verb-Charley Blocker
by Jove! She's q sumner. Jack
Lakefront-Great, isn't she? Charley
Bleecker-UDmarried? Jack Lake.
front--Twice, 1 believe.
He-Dr. Mason is very popular with
the ladies' Has he been q successful
practitioner?-Oh, yes! Hehas never
saved a patient whose case he dag
nosed as hopeless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
A LIE NAILED.
The Report that h Railroads are
Contributing IN the Clark
Campaign Branded as

False.
The following statements of the
moneys received by the Clark Q
tive committee and the assertion that
the railroads have been furnishing
money refuted will be OF interest:
Rooms OF the Executive Committee
of the Clark Campaign club, Waco
Texas, May ITO the Public: L am
reliably informed that partisaDs of
the administration are industriously
circulating the rumor that the rail-
raids of Texas have contributed S75-,
0C0 to the Clark campaign fund. AS
/ have exclusive charge of the re-.
ceipts and expenditures of all funds
of that character, I take this method
of stating to the public that since the
organization of the Clark campaign
81, 800 has been contributed to the
Clark campaign fund and that this
fund was contributed by a few per-
sonal friends of Judge Clark in small
amounts, q list of contributions being
kept Oh file in my office and subject
to public inspection. Not q dollar
has been received from any railroad
or the employee of any railroad to my
knowledge.
VIII the H0gg campaign manage
ment at Austin, deal with the public
with equal candor and furnish the
amount of campaign fund received
by them and the sources from which
1T CAME? r. B. PARRoTT,
State Organizer.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me by r. B. Parrott, this May Z, 1892.
Witness my hand and seal of office.
NJ. G.. 81. PARK,
Notary Public for McLennan county.
1, w. 7. Watt, president of the
Provident National bank of Waco,
Texas, and treasurer of the Clark
campaign fund, do hereby certify
that the statement of r. B. Parrott as
to the receipts Of money by the
treasurer, to.wit: 81, 800, is true.
w. T. WATT.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me by w. T. Watt, this May Z, 1892.
Witness my hand and seal Of office.
NJ. G. H. PARK,
Notary Public for McLennan county.
We the undersigned members of
the executive committee OF the Clark
and elective commission campaign,
certify to the correctness OF the above.
FELIX H. ROBINSON,
l. =. ALEXANDER,
j. B. SCARBOROUGH,
w. r DUNNICA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
Louisiana Inauguration

BATON ROUGE, La, May l6.-In-
a~uguration day is being celebrated
with more than the usual pomp to-
day, for every incoming train is
pouring out loads of enthusiastic
voters who desire to see the anti
lottery candidate, Foster, installed
in the gubernatorial office. There are
no invitations issued to either the
ceremony at the capitol at noon today
or 10 the ball tonight, only a general
invitation having been given to the
people of the state 70 attend. The
chief justice administered the oath OF
Office and the new governor made a
brief speech, outlining the work be-
fore him and giving promises of a
careful administration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inventors this week.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Go solicit
ors of American and foreign. patents,
opposite U. s. patent office, Washing
ton, d. c.
S. II. Brown, Lockhart, device for
marking goods.
E. d. Carter, Celeste, cotton bailing
apparatus.
] q. Davis, Waco, clothes FOUNDER.
G.. A. Dean, Ranger, wire stretcher
]. H. Edwards, Giddings, insect
trap.
A. Ganss, Austin, strlnged instru-
ment. ~.
n. B. Gibson, Thorp's Spring, ad-
Unstable fire guard and screen.
G.. II. Graham, Houston, artificial
stone block.
T. Henderson,, Dallas, combined
pump and motor.
j. Odell, Dresden, washing COM
pound.
]. Royse, Bonham. ant. trap.
j.. s. WEIGH, Fort Elliott, blotter
holder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
Forthe LIGHT
AT G~REENvILLE.

Written on reading a speech delivered at
that city, which was badly spoiled by a
coarse anecdote and a p~rofane OATH
He left his lobby and he spoke awhile,
To a fair audience in a finished style,
But made a miss in STOPPING 20 relate
A gambling story of a doubtful date,
Which plainly showed, to all his
hearers there,
He knew to play, as well as roundly
swear,
AS there he gave some points about
the game,
And used u shocking oath to seal the
same.
Now when our hero holds forth again,
We hope he will from episodes re-
frain,
Like this, all vulgar, wicked, witless,
stale,
That ''points no moral, and adorns no
tale. A II. MONROE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
The Contesting Delegations.

From the New Haven Daily Palladium.
May t.
The Minneapolis Convention will
have more than the usual number of
contesting delegations from the south.
There will be two sets OF delegates
from each of the States of South Caro-
lima, Alabama, Mississippi, LOUISE
ana and Texas, with a chance for one
or two others. The gentlemen who
have amused themselves at the ex-
pense Of the party after this name
are supposed to be unanimously i'm
favor of Mr.. Harrison, or they
thought they were for him when
they were last heard from. What
they will do with their prefer
ences when they have arrived at the
scene of their proposed activity is a
matter of conjecture. 1t would be
well for the party and a salutary les
son to themselves, if they should all
be sent back to their state from
whence they came, with the informa-
ton that future delegations from
these states must be able to show
that they are representatives of or.
CARNATIONS which can produce some
shadow of excuse for their existence,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN
or the Congressional Dis trIct

or n Congressional DtStrtcts.
First District-Freestone, Leon, Madi-
son, Trinity, Waller. Harris, Grimes,
Walker, Chambers and Montgomery. 5.
L. Hahn, Houston.
Second District-Jefferson, Orange,
Liberty, Hardin, Newton, Jasper, Polk,
Tyler, San J%acinto, Angelina, Nacogdo-
Pamela, Harrison, Anderson, Cherokee
and Houston. w. s. Haskins, Beaumont.
Third District-Hunt, Rockwell. Rains,
Van Zandt, q Wood, Smith, Upsher,
Gregg, Rusk and Henderson. j. w. But
Ter, Tyler.
Fourth District-Hopkins, Franklin,
Titus, Morris, Camp, Marion, Cass,
Bowie, Red River, Lamar and Delta. G.
o. Greiner, Paris.
Fifth District-Fannin, Collin, Grayson,
Cooke, Denton and Montague. Frank
Cleaves, Gainesville.
Sixth District-Dallas, Ellis, Navarro,
Hill, Bosque, johnson and kaufman.
b. ID. Atwell, Hutchins.
Seventh District-BrazoS, Robertson.
Limestone, McLennan, Falls, Milan and
Eighth District Tarrant. Parker,
Erath, S~omerville, Mills, Hamilton, Cole
man, Brown, Runnells, Hood, Comanche,
Coryell and Lampasas. E. w. Morton,
Weatherford.
Ninth District-Burnett, Williamson.
Lee, Travis, BurlessOn, Bastrop, Cald-
we'll, Hays and Washington. w. M.
Makemson, Georgetown.
Tenth District = Gonzales, Fayette.
| Austin. Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston,
Brazoria, Matagorda and Lavaca -
Eleventh Decentralization, Jackson.
Calhoun, Victoria, Dewitt, Goliad, Re.
| fugio. Bee, Arkansas, Karnes, Wilson,
Guadalupe, AtascoSa, Live Oak, San Pa
| tricio, Nueces, Cameron, Hidalgo. Starr
Zapata, Duval, E%ncinal. Webb, McMul-
len. LaSalle, Dimmitt, Zavalla, Frio and
Uvalde. A. Winslow, Laredo.
Twelfth DiStrict-Crockett, San Saba,
| Llano, Blanco, Kendall. Bexar, Medina,
Kerr, Bandera, Gillespie, Mason, McCul-
! lough, Menard, Edwards. Val Verde,
Sutton, Kimball, Tom Green. Schleicher,
Irion. Sterling, Coke, Glasscock, Midland,
Ector, Crane, Buchel, Pecos, Upton,
Brewster, Foley, Preside, JEFF Davis,
| w. q. Robinson, Medina.
Thirteenth District-Palo Pinto, Shack
leford, Eastland, Callahan, Taylor, Nolan.
Ell Paso, Reeves, Ward, Loving, Winkler,
Andrews, Martin, Gaines, Dawson, Bor-
den, Scurry. Fisher, Jones, Wise, Jack,
Young, ThrockmortoD, Haskell. Stone
wall, Kent, Cara, Lynn. Terry, Yoakum,
Cochran, Hockey, Lubbock, Crosby,
Dickens. King: Knox, BAYLOR, Archer,
Clay, Wichita, Wilbarger, Ford, Harde-
man, Cottle, Motley Floyd. Hale, Lamb,
Bailey, Farmer, Castro, Swisher, Brisco,
Hall, Childress, Greer, Collingsworth,
Donley, Armstrong, Randall, Deaf Smith,
Oldham, Potter, Carson, Gray, Wheeler,
Hemphill, Roberts, Hutchinson, Moore,
Hartley, Dallam, Sherman, Hansford,
Ochiltree, LipScomb, Howard, Joy and
| Mitchell. j. N. Kindred, Amarillo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
A SAFE

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
Chest, such as Consumption, Iniiamma-
ton of Lungs, bronchitis, Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. etc. Ii is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Adolph Dreiss and
DreiSS, Thompson & Co. 4-27 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
PRESIDENT HARRlSoN'S oPPoSI.
TON.

New Haven Daily Palladium, May 4.
The advocates Of the Presidents re,
nomination and table keepers Of his
campaign progress are becoming un-
easy in their minds. They first an
nounced that they had 225 votes In
convention already safe for their can
diaate, but as a little reflection con-
WINGED them that this numbsr was
not sufficient to give him the victory,
a quick change was made to 252 dele.
gates now in hand. More careful
scrutiny made 1t plain that there was
still something wrong, so a claim is
forward that the presidents real
strength is 800, leaving him but l49
votes to get in the thirteen states
which hold conventions this week. The
time keeper and table maker should
have printed their latest figures first.
No n denies that the President is to
have a strong and earnest following
at Minneapolis and, all good republf.
cans will support him earnestly if he
obtains the nomination, but his oppo-
nsnts are equally entitled to a hear
ing. They are now beginning to find
their tongues, and it will not be
many days before other people will
ascertain that they have also been
provided with lungs, and able lungs,
too.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-16
Big Sport In BROOKLYN.


BROOKLYN, May 16.-Thls is subur-
ban day and forty thousands enthu.
siasts will this afternoon see the
greatest race of the year decided: q
race on which books have been made
for six months past, and which is
looked forward to with. as much in.
terest abroad as 1t is here. Today
the fayorlte is Longstreet, whose re.
msrkable performances of late have
been heralded far and wide. Tenny,
the winuer OF last weeks suburban,
will probably not start, and so the
race is to be decided between the fol.
lowing probable starters. Longstreet.
Allen Bane, Bermuda, Ban Chief,
Banquet, Cassius, Eva, Fairview,
George w, Judge Morrow, La
vantata, Maidstone, Major Domo,
Pessara, Picknicker,- Particle ster
Rsceland, Russell, Reclare, Strath-
wealth, san Mau, Terrefier. His
Highness and Nomad may possibly
run. The stake Tor the winner is SIS
600. the second and third getting
S., 600 and 81, 1000 respectively. The
first race was run in 1887 when Drv
Monopole won By a head in POI over
the mile and q quarter track. In
1883 The Bard won the suburban in
2:l3 and in 1859 it wasExile in 2:O7 IL.
In 1890 Castaway IL took the purse in
2:l0 and last year Tenny Won it in
2:l0. All the famous jockeys, Garri-
SOB, Murphy, Berger, Hamilton,
Bum and Dempsey, are booked to
ride in the event.