davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-06
MINNESOTA LAWMAK ERS
DOIN0S OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report OF the Proceedings
of Both Branches OF the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
ing the Past Week.
TUESDAY, MARCH %.


Senator Donnelly, from the special COM
mittee to whom was referred his bill
relating to the pensions of inmates of
the soldiers home yesterday, reported a
substitute bill to-day, together with the
necessary request from the governor for
its Introduction. The bill gives the board
authority to withhold all above 81 of
these pensions or to turn them over to
the families of the pensioner, in their dis
cretion. The bill was passed under sus-
pension of the rules
Senator Guderian had S. f. No. 361,
relating to appeals from awards of county
cor missioners. taken from general orders
and passed. This started the ball rolling
in that direction, and the bills were acted
upon by being taken from general orders
and passed:
S. +, No. 466-Relating to educational
corporations.
S. F. No. 467-Relating to religious
corporations.
II. +. No $50, Mr.. Boggs-Providing
for incorporation of Scandinavian aid So
cieties.
H. F. No: 4O4. Mr.. Fleming-Relating
to admission to the soldiers home.
ii. f. S6O-Relating to the organization
of towns.
Senator Mott introduced new BILL
>. +. 900, relating to the fencing of
tracks of railroad companies.
S. +. 129, Senator Keller's bill relating
to the state reformatory, was on the
calendar and was passed.
House.
When the report of the judiciary COM
mlttee recommending the indefinite
postponement of Senator Deans anti
pool room bill came in Mr.. Wyman OBJ
Jected to the adoption of the report and
moved that it be placed on general orders.
After considerable discussion this motion
prevailed by vote of 60 to 81
j. E. Johnson's bill transferring Pope
county from the Seventh to the Sixteenth
Judicial district was passed under sus-
pension of the rules.
The coal committees bill amending
the antitrust law by adding imprison-
ment from one to ten years in the peni-
tentiary for violation of the law was
passed under suspension of the rules.
On motion of +. NJ. Wilson III. +. No.
317. a bill to codify the state reform
school laws was taken from general Or
ders and placed on the calendar.
The sun., 1893-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL L.
Senate.

The following bills were passed:
S.. f. 357, Senator J. ID. Smith-To
regpstte fishing In International sysfters
on the northern boundary.
). Il. 4OS, Senator Streissguth = To
amend the General Statutes relative to
delinquent real estate taxes.
5. +. 4O7, Senator Streissguth-To re-
quire county treasurers to notify personal
property tax delinquents before March IS
of each year.
5. +. 232, Senator J. d. Smith--Re-
lating to costs in civil actions.
5. +. 3I5, Senator McHale-ReIating
to civil actions against firms under com
mon name.
S. f. 443, Senator Donnelly-Relating
to streets. Referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
The state elevator bill was passed by a
vote of 81 to II.
The sun., 1893-04-06
House.

The recommendation of the coal in
vestigating committee that Senator Don
nelly $ Interstate conference resolution be
passed under suspension of the rules
was adopted and the resolution passed.
Mr.. Cairns herd bill for the benefit
OF the northern part of Hennepin county
was also passed under suspension of
the rules.
Mr.. Howard's bill relating to the at
tendance of deputy sheriffs in district
courts was passed on general orders.
j. Il. Johnson's bill transferring Pope
county from the Seventh to the Sixteenth
judicial district was passed, as was Mr.
O'NeilPs bill changing the name of the
town Of Moonstone, in Big Stone county
to Gladstone.
On motion of Mr. Zelch s. T. 495,
regulating the sampling of grain and
the sealing of cars at terminal points
was placed on the calendar. The bill is
intended to prevent the plundering of
grain cars.
Mr.. Abbott attempted to get the bill
extending the time for payment on state
lands placed at the head of general or
ders, but Mr.. Staples objected. and the
motion failed to get 7G votes, so it was
lost. Afterward he renewed the motion
and was again voted down.
On motion of Mr.. Christie S. r. No.
467, regulating the meetings of trustees
of church educational associations, was
PLACED on the calendaE,
The sun., 1893-04-06

Ths OeaAaur Company, T Murray Street. New Ysrk City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-23

CONN
Original, One Price Dry Goods Store!
Herewith returns friends and the public
general bestowed upon him In
business owing to his outside bust
ness. requires undivided attention. that he will
from this day until MAY his stock of Dry
remaining will and fixtures IN store on
Mav ~ 1898. will be Sold at Auction
7,5a is E7aroasers Ever
to-
COLLECTIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Purses for Winning Ball Teams.

AZ present the National League teams are fighting
for the title Of champion" and n pennant which
doesn't cost fortune. The successful team. rule
benefits little in financial way. while tho club usu
ally reaps golden harvest Local cranks have often
asked why tho League as body did not hang up .
purse to be divided tho players OF the winning
team. but one has advocated tho scheme with any
success
Treasurer z. B. Talcott of the New York Club how.
ever. comes out with tho statement that at tho
fall meeting Of the League he will introduce
to make purse OF $1,000. to be contributed Jointly
by the League clubs. which shall be divided follows
$1,000 to the players OF the first team at the finish
81 500 to the players OF the second team and 900
TO the third lie says he has several the
list who are in sympathy with the idea and who will
aid him pushing 1t through.
The race Is so close every year said Mr. Ta!cott to
a Sus reporter yesterday. thai posSby single error
and the subsequent loss OF may lose the
piOnshp. This however. does not make the second
much weaker than the first. and should receive
nearly much credit The players OF the leading
teams always doing their level best. and they
should be rewarded team that wins the pennan OF
comes IN for gene praise and the play
come heroes But think they should receive n more
substantial reward for their work. Also the second
and third teams who havo undoubted done their
best 1t Is with this Wow that propose ask the
League to offer $1,000 purse. II may he with
disapprova. but there is no harm IN proposing the
6cleme.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

There is letter at this ONCE for John Howe.
McMahon will receive full pay while on the hospital
Hat
Rus,e's pitching yesterday was something like old
times.
Constant Reader-If Harvard wins two games she
Al The Eastern League games were prevented by
rain yesterday.
I'M PITCHER Parrot of the Chicagos 10 brother
OF the third basenan OF that team.
Geors: Weii.Ias.ett has been playing with Provi.
Davies the Cleveland pitcher. can come to New York
II Manager Ward wants him. President Robson is
willing TO let him CONS
Ios ara
~ getting into shape again Kelly in particular.
been cd the 6 Ana s enseS team
irs!-caSs pitcher and his release may he purchased
winter instead Of $4,000 as has 10 u, The genera I'M
preston The club. outside OF tlis obligation ahead
President y. r. Young sent ont bulletin yesterday
TIM; Catcher acGures release had been called back by
claim upon his services.
MpmrTowy, June 2n-Tkc Wesleyan baseball team
ss "Sss be s E4oE ssso hs
viii leave here Oh Saturday morning
h r'Tss S TIC Hss A"
Iany wa.t!er. James know!es, Thomas MetiurE.
: Gra" "%a / i!sss ketas:dHy s[ Albany nsFf T.
MGa and Leo Ein 10 Baaae; Gy y sprnsaid
Mi bs ays s az Jn Springfield
CaNnniDGr June 2G.-Ihe Harvard nine left to-day at
orocA On a9elr way TO New Haven. They viii stop
ays ton"row moinns Tie I nine tn no GsG
la snne sharp practice ihis morning and WED soine
pretty Tie ding but several accidents have happened
winch n"G" he Harvard men very doubtful about tho
issns Yale VIII Win on ther home s' ss xens..
nnd mat third game III New York will DO Necessary
to decide tie series.
ST loUIs. June 2G-There wa n side Issu. IN tb;, A.
terhoons hnh game no. down on the score card When
the manager 0ithe baltimore Club put In his claim for
snare oil Tho gate receipts he discovered that they
had been attached BY Mr.. Won der Ane TO satisfy q
longstandns obligation, Tho II auager of the Wan.
ington Club had similar experience here earlier in
the season ana rclaAted by YarniShe-iny the St Louis
clubs receipts ~ that city. Tho trouble il over the
old Cnclnnhu ball park scheme that Mr. Won der ALo
interested himself IN wLIe the Association was ixht.
Ing the Brotherhood. "A' "bH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
F.vor,te, in Line Mt Gloucester.


GIoucIsrrR. n. j.. juno 2a-Four favorites won here
II;:S RaesMs and AZ fr,ong G,snan loe
Second Race,Five furlongs Artillery. 100. to &
Hood loo TO HAM third Little Ma. 50 to j. and
Trayera SO to !, also ran, Time l:o8.6.
tFosier won Samaritan ios & to Msrrick second M
kosebery. los. 80 to i tFitzsmmonsl third. Mo.
to each: Missent. io5 to j: Montsce and Mayor B..
20 70 ]. AMI Ed McGnnis Is to /. also ran. Time.
Fourth RaceMile and sixteenth. Drizzle. JOG. to
sss o HGn fnePH i1x g ,hir em ycsaa
Filth RHee-Four and a half furlonRs Little Bravo.
ay S aa s ufs 81
G % 10 to l. and Fannie L. 20 to also ran
sixtS Paeo-Five turlonga Gertrude colt 1o5 to
sawdlst. io5 sto tJenn!ngs third. Montoi Amelia.
The entries for Tuesday:
Sue Ryde. gcIding iO7 Bnby. Battle Cry Tartar and
Morning Glory I0i: Morton. Alarm Bee. My Graft
Lass and Lila. IS: Annie f., o..
Second Race-Seven. Of mile. for three-vehr
Fasn g. sSs
Jos: Atholena 100.
Third Raee-four and one.hs!t furlongs Aspen Leaf
Madre l. and siiencr ios fieurette ioi; Melinda w.
ssS S 1o Mis-. Sanna 81 sna '0S
and wyoming ia4: St. Hubert and Bovar. 49,: Silver
Prince. Gen. Gordon. Prince Edward Power. LannoA
Tioga, Giensprey. Juba and Penzance, ia: Jeweer.
Sixth Race-Three-quarters of n mile. Poverty.
G,mer. los: startie Waiter campbsli Frank s.. Moon.
stone. Bill Barnes and Al Pope 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

three winters with the -tribes Of the
desert and found the Maneghi family
OF horses the best for the purpose. they being
tho stoutest, and having more size and sub
stance than any Of the others He brought
out tho mare Haidee. and ahe produced. after
became famous as the mare Naomi. In 1888
Mr.. Huntington succeeded in getting this
mare. and now owns her two daughters,
Kushdil and Nazli.
The horses suffered no III effects from the
voyage over. They were not insured, as Mr..
Huntington had 80 much difficulty in getting
the money for which Kismet was insured that
he would not go to that trouble again.
Just before the steamer left the Rev. Mr..
Vidal was offered 1000 guineas for Kismet,
but declined to let him 60 at that pr leo
interesting because of their rarity. The last
noted importation was in 1860. when William
II. Seward brought home two OF these valuable
animals. President Andrew Jackson and
Henry Clay were enthusiastic admirers Of the
Arabian. and 1t was through their efforts
portnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

NEW YORK. 8: CINCINNATI. ).

NEW YORK, y. CINCINNATI. u.
CINcrNSA1I June 2G- Old Sol had IN engage
ment on tie other side OF the earth and
couldn't wait to 500 tho finish Of n new 1893
record which tho Now Yorks and Cincinnats
made to-day. Tho final runs were made in
the twilight. and when Connor put out the last
man In tho seventeenth inning Umpire Ems
lie, who was caught without his dark lantern.
called the magnificent struggle draw. 1t was
one OF the most exciting games over seon on
the league lot. There had boon lots OF pretty
work before tho ninth inning commenced. but
after that the contest was studded with plays
rs brilliant and as numerous as tho Jewels in q
royal coronet.
The New Yorks appeared to he distanccd
when they camo up Tor their ninth inning
Two atrikes were gained on Conner. but BIZ:
was sent to his base on balls. Dayis's fly set
tied into Caravans fingers. but II thrill II fear
drove liner into left. caravan dragged it
down with one hand but tunnor reached
third kIse GnlS 9Ht but hS tip was SO
had proved IN easy victim, but he do.
snd H%hon Ward the ns the Saes
wore cleared and tho score, tied. Tho heds
! knocked out run in each Of the first throe III.
nings. Lathams hit was, good for the first.
Gomiskey cracked the sphere out i, for two in
Chamherlans slashing drive. Ward made the
and ran home on McPhee,s out to Burke. Nine
brashed sns S0 the pate announcer Nsa
New Works to see Il diaylisht;i He had lit safely
began TO dodge Tor his life. ,Tiornan was
York s leader like a lot Of hounds on tho trail
Of q fox. Ward doubled on his trail and at last
Fhee threw ysH low The bali SKINNED Do over es the
turf to centre and Ward ran on to third. count
ns nhSrs So f sn the sSy
and Burke each had chances to rap In two
Ward, who led of in the twelfth. tried to steal
third but was gam m made the
otSer 5ra
ss93Eng on N. Ises snSie Ward and Lyons
avian got his base on balls. and both moved
on fTer s IN n
finally hit safe. and his zap into right tied the
MATTER ss NY Yak hS Rfsh ss Ind in h shs
thought L Was al over. after Ganevan had
neatly sacrificed them onward. But it wasn't.
Ward gathered IN C9miskey,s grounder and
M m was cut OIL at home Smith died easy.
oyertaken in tho sixteenth. Rusie's rap was
o clean one and mado three bags. scoring
On FulleE,s single lust out OF smiths clutches.
men waiting to 60 homo. Chamberlnin's lily
4n the Rods half went to Herman and the ball
dropped from his hands. although lie ayowed
THAT 1t was Intentional. Vaughn was called in.
but no only forced out Jud smith. who was put
IN to run for Chamberlain. Ward sont Vaughn
tO.third by hit and AcPhees Gy to Herman
sent him home with tho treasure that pre-
vented defoat. Holiday grounder to Fuller
left two moro Reds awaiting orders 10 leave.
Sullivan pitched the last uneyentful inning
~ loss than thirteen new bnlls were, tossed
His triple In the fourth hit the club house, but
he was left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
IMPORTATION OF RARE HORSES
The Stock Arrives Safely in Charge OF tho
Rev. MI. Vidal.

| The Stock Arrives Safely in Charge OF tho
Few. Mi. Vidal.
| There Arabian horses tho largest importa-
| ton over made to this country arrived yester-
| day. They were consigned to Randolph
| Huntington. the wcll-known breeder of
| Oyster Bay. They came on tho White
Star freghter Tauric. and were accompa-
| MED by the Rev. L. T. Vidal. clergyman OF
| the Church OF England. who personally SUPER
| vised their transportation. The animals were
the pure Arabian tive-year-od chestnut mare
Nazli. daughter OF Naomi and Madam. with
| her two ear-old son Nimr whose sire was the
famous thoroughbred ksmet and tho threo-
year-old hay colt Garaveen. son Of Kamet and
Kushdil. daughter OF Naomi and Mars. Mr..
Huntington has also secured hLshdil. which
will be imported later.
Mr.. Huntington is m enthusiast on the SUBJ
ject OF Thoroughbred breeding and lamelts
that America has not got n fixed ;ypo OF horse
to sell to other civilized countries for breeding
purposes. He had considerable" difficulty in
securing tho purc Arabian. which We're the
property Of tho lew Mr.. Vidal It Was only
owing to the poor health 81 tho Clergyman
that he consented to part with tho AM mals and
pcrnaps no would not haNo done so. oven on
that account, had 10 not known that Mr.. Hunt
ington was n lover OF the thoroughbred and
understood it, care 5" great was the Rev
would not trust them to the care Of nybody
and. i'll as no was. determined to accompany
thom to this country hiinsclf. His brother-in-
law Sir Robert Cunline. had cahied DR.. Derby
to bo on hand when he arrived. us his SCR
vices might ha needed,
The Rev. Mr.. Vidal was induced to take this
Journey at the peril Of liS life on account OF
tho loss OF Kismct while being transported
to Mr. Huntington in 1870. He will 10 the
guest Of the breeder ut Oyster Bay until his
return to England,
Mr.. Huntington is noted as breeder from
the fact that for thirteen years he has hecn
breeding from tho rahians Linden and Leon
ard presented t. Gen Grant by tho Sultan OF
Turkey lie has anon. tho 40 head on thu
Arah. America hrhh, and Clay Stock Farm
over nifty head whose pedigrecs may be traced
directly back to these famous horses He is
very much clatcd over his new possession. and
reJoices in the TACT that he has the only two
Dure-bred sons Of hsmet. Tho phenomenal
racing record OF that stallion is we'll known to
turfmcD.
mares now owned by Mr. Huntington. is inter.
esting. She was bought for the British Gov
ernment from the GOmussa tribe OF ljedouins
by Capt Roger j.. Upton. to whose efforts in
rcmounting tho British cavalry during the
Egyptian war much of the English victory was
due. Cart. Uptons experience with tho thor
oughbred in tho campaign served him in good
stead. and at his suggestion the Hon, Henry
Chaplin delegated him to secure pure bred
AraDiln to strengthen the breed OF
the English horse. Capt, UPTON spent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
TRULY A BATTLE ROYAL.
NEW FORKS and CINCINNd7Is TIED IN
SETIN7EEN INNINGS.

rbItndeipbtns and Bostopr StiiI Even
Terms for FIrst PInce-Brookiyn Beats
Chicngo-CIeveirnd and 81. Ionts Win.
Followers OF the New York baseball nine
will have reason to rejoice this morning when
they learn that Wards men were not beaten
yesterday. They will also feel pleased to
know that tho local team played n great
drawn battle with Comiskoy's Cincinnatis
which was finally stopped by darkness, with
the score standing to s. This work on the
part Of tho Now Yorks Is refreshing. in view
OF tho fact that they did 1t on foreign soil.
where they received little encouragement at
the hands OF the Porkopolitan rooters. Though
Now York didn't win. still there was no dis
grace attached to their performance. for
which tho cranks undoubtedly Eivo thanks.
The Brooklyns. however, have victory to
boast OF. rs they tramplcd poor old Uncle
Arson under foot in pretti!y contested game
The Bostons barely subjugated tho rejuvo-
mated Louisvilles. while tho Philadelphias
made tho Pittsburgh crowd decidedly tired OF
life. Thus 1t will DO seen BY the accompany
ing standing ofttho clubs that Boston and
Philadelphia nre still tied for first place. with
Brooklyn ono Camo Leh!nG them. Cleveland
conquered tho Washngtons and took q
stronger hold upon third place. while tho st.
Louis Browns by handly taking Baltimore
into camp. kept Hanlon's youngsters from
passing the New Iorke. Altogether tho East
hold Its own with tho West Tho results:
ksw York. o: Cincinnati ).
brooklyn. :; Chicago. ..
Philadelphia l3: Pittsburgh 0.
Boston. g: Louisville 4.
Cleveland. 8: Washington. |
ST. Louis, :; Baltimore. e |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
The Best Four FurionEs Ever Hun Mt Wash.
iugton PARK

CHICAGO. June 2o'-Five sl,coo purses with full field,
made up the programme at Washington ark ,odny
Tho weather was pleasant and the track very fast
There were about 10000 persons present Two favor
ties and trio OF long shots won The features M ,
racing were the general close finishes three of tbs
events being won by head or less. SUMMARIES,
First Race-Four fuiiong dash tor twoyear Odds m
Henry, lI5. II TO i (BeD won IN n drive by hal,
length from L,belle. to /; hap Tap 80 ~ i na
tTd Tine. o4s This is the best record Tor this d.
lance on THIS track.
second Race-seliing; one mile Shadow. 81 q Ia
Perkinr) won, after desperate hnsh by he ad fr"u,
4Ot The winner. entered to be sold for 81 600 WA
run 10 S4O5 Her owners bought her In. '
Third Race--Nine iurlongs. Ernest Race. 1926 10 ia
(TUsl. by moss from Ornie, IL to l. Joe Bnrs
burn was third. Time ;545 Tho winner Pulled NM
very lame. and It is feared that his racing career 70
ended.
Fourth Gaco-One mile and a sixteenth for three.
yeRro.ds The Sculptor. ~, to 10 MARTINI won
cleyerly by q length from Midway 4 to J. FL Reno
was third Time. :iOI.
Fifth Raoe-siX furloliga TessAwa, no. sto CrarAD
won by nose from Sunshine WhiIkey. 4 10 l. SALIVA,
tion was close third. Tune ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
ARE YOU GOING AWAY 2
whether Won Are or Not, You Need 20
Know Just whnt to DO, Both at Home
nnd While Away.

whether Won Are or Not, You Need 20
Know just Wbnt to DO, Both at Home
nnd While Away.
Nearly everybody Is planning to do moro or
loss travelling at this season. Many people
who can afford it go to Europe and epond n
great deal of time abroad To-day you meet n
man In Boston, and next week you encounter
him In San Francisco. Those who have not
the time or means to take these extended trips
60 to some summer resort. or take a little trip
occasionally. This is right and proper. Wo
need change, but all this running about causes
fresh risks to health and life. although the
travelling may be taken for health and pleas
nrc. Exposure, change OF climate and habits.
change of water aud diet. loss OF sleep and all
these things make people sick at very incon-
Nenient times and In unexpected places. Ieo-
with sickness where suitable medical help or
remedies are not ut hand. Old complaints are
awakcned which frequently take u fresh hold.
ana often result in serious sickness or denth.
AT such times illness may often he wardcd OF
by the PROMPT use OF some good medicinal
stimulant. There is no stimulant equal to
pure whiskey and tho purest medicinal whls-
Key upon the market to-day is Dufly's Pure
Malt. 1t has been before tho public for years
1t may DO possible that some interested per-
son may say that other whiskeys are Just ms
good. but it should be borne in mind that
other whiskeys do not accomplish what Duffy's
Iurc Malt has accomplished for tho past
twenty years. 1t has saved the lives OF thou
sands. and its prompt uso has prevented the
dangers which changes of the season and In
cluents OF travel always occasion.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27

Domino, Hyder Abna. and Dobbins 20 Meet
at sheepshend.


Messrs. james r. q f. 2. Keene are going TO
show the public great pair OF two-year- olds
at Sheepshead Bay to-day In the Great Trial
Stakes. Domino and Hyder Abad. late the
Glorianne colt. being named for the big prize
in which Dobbins, Declare. Rubicon. and other
clinkers will go to the post
Dobbins is O great performer In the mud.
while Domino and Hyder Abad have both
shown that they fancy the track. Declare
showed by his runaway race at Gravcsend
that he likes 1t. and Rubicon is bred to go
through anything. On tho whole. the Great
Trial should be n horse race. Tho public will
be able to get line on tho true ability Of
IIyder. Abad and 70 toll whether Domino Is
inyincible or not 1t would be great achieves
ment for the keene stable to run first and Sec
ond.
Gionmoyne Mars, and The Pepper ought to
20 well IN the Standard Stakes. but Rainbow
will inevitably finish last. Glenmoyne and
Mars are mudlarks OF the most pronounced
types. Tho other races have filied WE'LL with
the exception OF the handicap at mile.
Sirocco will brighten quite number out OF the
opening dash. as. with hut w pounds up he
looks like a certainty. The race over the turf
course should be u good one. and perhaps
I.ongstreet and Cleaning can run another
dead heat.
The programme In full follows:
First Race-A sweepstakes OF S1b each, with $1,000
ADDED OF which $3.50 the second: the third receive
500 OF the stakes for three ulds aud upward
Winners of $1,000 ut any time IL pounds extra;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-27
Cleveland Doesn't Want Much for Little
Money.

CLErELiSp June 28-Tho Cleveland Driving Park As
Sociation have made the following novel offer for
special event to take place their Grand Trottng Cir
cult Meeting To the horse that will beat the time of
Maud 2iOnM on the Cleveland track hilched 10 an
Old IsBhoned sulky, purse OF 5000 Will lie gwen.
Entrance 10 the race will be tree aud the number Of
best three q: I've heAlA