davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

than languor. II was only the eye that
corrected this impression; an eye Or an
unusual mingled brllliancy and softnesa'
sombre as coal and with lights that out
st,nne tha tonaz, an eye of unimpaired
health and virllity; an eye that bade you
beware of the mans devastating anger,
A complexion naturally dark had been
tanned In the island 10 hue hardly as
tinguisbabie from that u a Iahlllan,
only his manners and movements aha
he Ii,inr force that dwet in him, IKE
are N fiint, betrayed the European He
was dressed IN white drill, exqulsitely
made. his scarf and tie were Of tender
colored silk, on the thwart beside MN
there leaned Winchester rife,
rs the doctor on board?' he erieu as ne
cana 10. rDr. simonds, / meant You
never heard Of him? Nor yet Of the Trim
ity Hall7 Ah." He did not look surprised,
seemed rather 10 AFFECT It In pollieneasi
but his eye rested on each Of the tAfee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
THE REGULAR PRICE
OF THIS BOOK
is SO GENTS.
THE SEMI WEEKLY
POST GIVES TT
FREE.

Don't delay, Cut out coupon and an
close It together With 81 for the Seml-
Woekiy Post for one year, You Mood
the papori you need he book.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

:, preceding Tnstnlimcnts.
torsn " ,,,or,velves I'm com-
Arc men nnu and yagrancy In the
4 .syship Of oeBs9 1,,,,y arc Two i.ondon-
"A n a Tahlu LII horn aud can.
Fl Robert herr!oM ,anaritv for making
Il 4 but WIN IVY ma vet tormented with
A ~ In life, nv va dsciins and n
e n at his lai.u,u :" olarlt y H5hsh by
4 ,shsarted cocNi,r .,yatrnrantlv as Tomn-
4 I, but known INV k,,n,.,c,p csntsip
4, q HAY anu anu p o. ned 70 egrnne
i paws, anu ies,,c lis sh,n Sea ranger.
snent for los s,s,, w., d,nnis NJ n critlcoi
4 IL lives ny pe' ,rc rescued from a
4 me three M Inv paws retting
~ oil but nv, 20, rS.yeii,,a "art
rand Of ne s.., 49,, ;n caIifornIa cham
1 frsoo iof ~ ~ ,agt nor officare In
L-sF WHICH n,'- NOV paws c9pfdra
&Syage ~ H. tntonds to staol the
4Brack luHe ' ,,i,lng como other mort
sai carso " sailing hotb out. and n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
PART IL.
Ihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m.

mot n THE PEARL FISHER.
a". u III; in the morning, as the captain
lank, Hsrriek sat together on the rail,, there
r,.-. iiom the mldst Of the night IN front
agls n ta the voice OF breakers Each sprang
..,@ feet and stared and listened. The
nk. vas continuous, like the passing Of
HE q 49, -; nc rise or ran could he distin-
~. li minute by minute the ocean
1aak M With an equal potency against the
ss Isle; and ms time passed, and
le z& waited IN vain Tor any vlcissitude
No. LA i, volume Of that roaring, sense of
reas asrnal weighed upon his mind. TO
o1 apart eye the Isle itself was to he In
from certain string of blots along
''p,fes EAiry heaven And the schooner was
TO and anxiously observed tn day
.,,,tsg ne was little or no morning bank. A
80, ~ sahing came IN the east; then a
,nses Of some ineilable, FAINT nameless
80, ca between crimson and silver; and then
lima. sM ei fire, These glimmered awhile on
u "a ~ line, and seemed to brighten and
-. ne stars rciSned undlsturbed; II was
10 ABgh sr,ark should catch and glow
-. sa gssp along the foot of some heavy
IT,. tmost incombustible withdrawing
~. 81 be rom itself be scarce menaced
~ u ltde after, and the whole east
No. ~ r. sih gold ana scarlet and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

The Semi-Weeklu Post UiVes
you two papers d week for ShO0
1.-THE price of on6--uiYing pou
the news from one TO three daus
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

THE SEMI-WEEKLY POST is
appreciated bu It's manu readers,
and It has always reGiproCated
hu placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, read
able manner--full Market Re-
pOrts--disGussing fullu all mat
tGrs Of interest TO The people In
general, and treating fairlU one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
rTHE EBB TIDE"

ny ROBERT STEVENSON and LLOYD osBouRrg
=, nTbe in scrtbnern Mopcv,,o, 49,,
ride I'm '1N
Stevenson and 1lovd os,rrr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Until January !, 1894, tho manages
mont have mado arrangements to give
FREE with every yoarly RENEWAL
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER, RoPP'6
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR. If
the order Ia accompanied by tho oou-
pom printed below This book 10 in'
valuable 70 every farmer, merchant,
stooItman. contractor. lahorer. mo-
ohanlp, school child and housewife. In
fact It 10 truly a book for everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
PIRT HERE MISy M,ENROE'S.

She Brought Over Some Gowns for Mme
Donovan. wh . Hnd Made Purchases for Her.
Collector Kilbreth was called upon yesterday
to listen to the details OF the seizure of Pari-
sim gowns which came on La Touraine last
Saturday. Daniel O'Connell. ex-Assistant
United states Attorney. appeared for Miss
McEnroe. from whom the gowns were seized.
Mr.. O'Connell sad that Miss McEnroe was
Miss Elizabeth McEnroe. daughter OF Eugene
McEnroe. Tax Com missioner. living at 2G3
West 130th street. She was only ~ years old.
and had Just graduated from Mount st. Vim
cents. Mr. Otonnel added that part OF the
gowns formed Miss MrEnroe's wedding trous-
seBu. and that she was not employed in any
way by Nine. Donovan, the dressmaker ut
Fortieth street and Madison avenue. He eX-
planned that Nine Donovan. having had great
or experience; purchased some OF the gowns
for Miss McEnroe in Paris. and that Nine.
Donovhn's purchases. along with Miss McEn-
roes gowns. were packed in the same trunks.
Tho Collector could not help Mr.. OConnell.
and all hands will have to wait until the gowns
are appraised 1t may then turn out that Miss
McEnroe may hay. her gowns on furnishing q
bond to pay the duties and Nine. Donovan will
be compelled to do the same. II the United
States District Attorney Is convinced that there
was an attempt TO smuggo tho gowns. he will
bring suit to have them forfeited to the Gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

The first general meeting OF the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers will be
held In the rooms OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. T. West Thrty-1 first
street ut 10 o'clock this morning. Tho SEES
sions will extend through to-day and to-mor-
row. Among the papers to be read are these:
"Transatlantic Navigation" Charles r..
Cramp. President VIM. Cramp & sons, Ship
Building Company: "stenl ships OF the United
Gonstructor. U. i. n: ,."Tho .Deyel.pment Of
Shipbuilding on the Great Lakes" John L..
Cleveland, o.: " Notes on the Machinery of he
New Vessels Of the United states Navy"
George ". Melville. Engineer in hiel L. ). n. /:
"Some Thoughts on the Design of New York
Ferryboats." Col, Edwin A. Stevens PRESIDENT
Iioboken Ferry Company: Steam Yachts as
Naval Auxliares In Time OF War" William
Gardner. ~
at the Hotel Brunswick
1t is expected that at to.morrows session
Lieut.. Nixon will tell OF the record breaking
trial trip OF the new cruiser Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
BLA7cHFoRD ACTING SURVEYOR
what shall Re Done with the Carriage Con.
trnct t-CnndIdnte Jncl son Tired Ont.

What shall Be Done with the Carriage Con.
trhctf-Cnndidnte jackson Tired Out.
1t didn't take long for New York to got Sur
veyor OF the Port. although only q Temporary
one. The Secretary OF the Treasury. in case
OF disability or death OF the Surveyor. is EN-
powered by the statutes to provide an acting
Surveyor until the President can appoint q
permanent successor. The acting Surveyor is
Auditor Samuel NJ. Blatchford. who has been
the right hand man in the Surveyors Depart
ment for many years.
Collector kilbreth, when he got to his Off a
yesterday morning, found telegram from
Assistant Secretary W. +. Curtis saying: you
are authorized to take charge Of the oflloe OF
surveyor of Customs ut your port his resigna-
t,oh hia tS been accepted. to take effect on
Tho Collector thereupon authorized Mr.
until a successor, 10 Mr.. Lyon slaii be- ap.
tig,ns over the retirement Of Mr. Lyon.
,r Inc WNolieftor expects to hear IN day OF. so
collectors.
1t transpircd that tho Collector ard oth-
ers are in1uirinG into that. carriage contract
tssrtnn Of pn The e 'S Co"a,s
Committee. This contract is said to be worth
SlunOOo n year, After being duly advertised
i was given to the lowest G,iihler in Collector
to the lowest bidder t the same D man who %
tho. Washington authorities interfered
with. Collector Erhardt and the contract
was hun. ur until Collector Hendricks with
ont ADVERTISING for tho lowest bidder. gave IL
70 George j. Deane Republican leader OF the
Ninth district .IDeane,, however, was to have
only share. The other Republican county
billiard Of the Sixth. Bernard Bigiln OF the
Fourteenth. George W. -Wnnmnker OF the
Eighteenth. and Leroy Jacobs. Frank His
cock = man from Delaware county. 1t is now
proposed TO do something else about the con-
tract. The important point will be. whore
shall ii go2
Tom Cos!igan. assistant clerk OF the Eighth
nty col ectorship. so is Thomas Wilde Of the
Second district. famous once ~ n County De-
nocracy man. Tom Costigan has also grown
fat on the County Democracy. ever since it's
humiliation.
One cand idate for a deputy collectorship got
tired yesterday. lie Ia James NJ. Jackson, an
nnti-snapper Of the Twenty seventh Assembly
district. He called on Collector Kibreth. but
the collector Ind been bored enough with him.
and jackson in Il hun demanded OF Private
Secretary Palmer the return Of his petition for
the place. This petition is signed Ivy COLTS 4.
Huntington. ey- Mayor Abram y. Hewitt. John
J. Mckane. Jenkins Van Schuick. Henry NJ
Alexander, and others. Jackson. after he had
got rack his papers. alarmed tho neighhOr-
hood by fnEing about statements which.
Jumped up. are to this effect:
" Last year could have elected an anti
snapper Assem- blyman from nv district. had
eighteen hundred names on the roll. but on
Mayor Grace would not let me go on. 1 tell
you that only dudes and silk stockings can get
an office nowadays Tho Administration Is
forgetting the men who worked hard for It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Th- Thurber, whyimnh Compauy's Suspsn-


The receivers OF the Thurber. Whyland Com
rany. who were appointed on Tuesday. visited
the store OF the company Yesterday with their
counsel. Mr.. Goodwin. and ordered n general
taking Of stock. After the visit Mr., Goodwin
suIs to reoTZnniYr the company. 1t Will be
done. be said that 4Gcs not At present con.
that tho business l. Eept going in the interests
Of the creIitors." Mr. +. Is. Thurher said 1t
was true that Cullman Haas OF San Francisco
had offered tn assist IN reorganization with
S1OuuO 81 new caliial
one hundred shares OF the preferred stock
of tho company were advertised to he sold at
public auction yesterday by Adrian II, Muller
Son. They we're Withdrawn before the hour
Of the sale. the holder having recovered CON
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Attaciiment A-a;n-t the East Tennessee
Land COMPANY.

Herman Niemeycr OF this city has obtained
an attachment against the East Tennessee
Land Company whose headquarters are at
Hartman. Tenn. for $l@.256. tho amount
claimed to no duo on two notes OF the COM
pany 1t Is alleged that the company has
valuable securities in.thls city, consisting Of
stock and bonds in the hands of hanks md
individuals. and money on deposit in u bank.
The company was organized fonr wears ago 10
huom tho town Of Hartman. Tenn. and OK
Iostmas Tor. General Thomas L. James be-
came President. several wealthy New York
men being interested in II.
Judgment for SHlOl WAS entered yesterday
ment COMPANY Of Iridgcuort. Ala. which had
an Office at Warren street. in favor Of Jose
phine =. Peytnn on n note Of the company
made in rhis city on Jan lSf for $4,000. pay
ablo four months after date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
COL. CROSBY'S LETTER Nor READ.
Commi.sioner MorIarty Was Absent md SO
Comm,ssioner He'll Objected.


When the Board OF Education met yesterday
Commissioned Girard m loved to read Col Schuy-
Ter Crosby's letter OF resignation. Tho letter
was published n week ago. In it Col Crosby
criticzes the present school system. Commits
sioner Bel! opposed the motion on tho ground
that Commissioner Moriarty. who replied to
Col. troahy. WAS not present The motion was
defeated by u vote OF 10 to I. COMMISSIONER
O'Brler then had read ~ letter from DIR. May
Of Washington and nne from DR.. Wynkoop Of
this city setting forth that it was III health
that had Kept Col. Crosby from meetings Of
the Board.
Superintendent Jasper reported that in Sep.
tember Bob children could not obtain adj
mission into the, public schools and that 1901
ofthese were admitted subsequently. In Oc-
tober the number unable t. ind seh29l accom-
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Seventeenth Twenty
second. ana Twenty-third wards. The Com
mittee on Course Of study was empowered to
authorize the formation Of half-time classes In
schools in neIGhDorhoods lacking sufficient
school accommodations
Tho Board took preliminary steps toward
forming sowing clnsses in Ave OF the public
schools and a cooking class in one. The
schools were not designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
The Salvation Army Congress.

About 5000 persons attended tho session OF
tho Salvation Army Congress at Carnegie Hall
last night. The principal speech Of the even-
ing was made by Mrs. Darlington Booth. who
spoke for about Ihree-Quarters OF an hour.
and aroused tho great audiencet to IA hlgh pitch
o. enthusiasm. on thu stage back OF the
speaker were crowded Shlyatlonists OF many
iIindoos 10 tho Turk" made u short
speech. which he rrelaced with tho remark.
II have b"en In prison eighteen times. thank
the Lord -
ono big muscular Salvationist. with a red
turhan on his head. and bare feet. sang.
Where Is my wandering boy tonight r ac-
complaining the hymn on a banjo while h0
danGed step very like u negro breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

Mrs. Do atn's Slayer Convicted OF Murder
In the Second Degree.

Gincomo Pavana. who shot and killed
Louisa Donata in Brooklyn on April II. was
convicted yesterday OF murder in the second
degree in the Court OF Sessions. He lived
with his wife in Il tenement inhabited by
ltal ans at 2 Harris court. On the day mem
toned his mother-in-lhw ordered him out Of
tho house because he refused to work.
finally eiected him aud then throw his clothes
and bedding out of the window into tho street.
Drawing his revolver iayana rushed into the
house and fired right and lett. one OF the bnl-
let's struck Mrs. Donata In tho brcnst and
caused her death in lew hours On the first
trial OF the case tho Jury d sagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

ATTENTION
breeder william n. BurgEs: third prize. $50. Boulevard
breeding stables Alto benton, BAY 1913. years. BY
Palo Alto dam Virtue by zen BENTON breeder Leland
Iaim's Regal. bay IL 3 years. by risrene. dam
Class 1:Files two years old and under three, First
prHr. si9o won by A. T. Dnr,ng's lliIta brown 4 ,.
Ing; second prize $50. ]. u butcher sons Alma
@ S H. o Sa M Is By
j. B. butcher 4 sons Lady IleIen bay BY sultan, dam
by King MIIS.si dam sister Ruth by Jim Monroe.
Class s Ss "qs n, Nd
): M. 10 ]. years by Jay i"nd dam Molly breeder
SGS:"s a, sy H %ky N.Y. S
,%".'H Som ;se%nd Pf,.; s5 i.%Es"eS
da BY Ans fI"E breeder ssis sti
ana Ma%or". Re,s b. M inih ysnr. sy Blue
Poster driven BY lssac ? fem,nV; t3ird priIs t55.
Sao n EM %y S re- sa Sy Tie
nr m i5a Years. ,toFmsr,y raItie Moore. hy The
driven by r. W. bernard
rOur-rN-HlSps.
Glass bs-Nar.s Or godings four years old or over.
SsrEs: Tlssi przs s21: Won BY Woodiawn farE STOCK
r.; tjT;'s RncL,not Ram5cd: TN iop ana Lazy COZ
Oliver i, z HsImonts tour highly, commended. Eu
gene Iiissns; brown ss1nSs RomaSrn Bitten Bus
HUNTERS
Glass s97Thoroughbred, qualified or green hunters.
conformation and quality counting 20 per cent, PER
saoo won by Ms. birds Mcrry oy black ssidne H.
years hy Victor, dam lncette. breeder Madison sta
BILE ridden by Joe Hewitt; secOnt prize Thomas Hitch
c"ck. Jrs Gray Fox gr. g.. Il. by ilyder All dam Ii
lac ridden by rho as Hitchcock Jr third prize, 500
RHlph n. ElIss King John. bay + l5... q yoArs. by
John Inrpy dam OIve. breeder j. Il. iIsggn. ridden
by Joe Hewitt
Glass N1--tireen hunters middle weight to carry be.
tween l65 and 100 pounds conformation and quality
count So per cent performance over
90 per cent: hrst pr,I1 500 won by q; a Worths
by Judge Curtis, ridden BY " Stanton Elliott:
second prize 500. Mrs. $. Il IIowlands Lady Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

tion. There are few turnouts moro beautiful
than a pair Of beautiful perfectly matched
trotters lightly harnessed to light American
still possossed OF the long flowing tails nature
considered tho best finish for them Is an en-
joyment for many.
Mr.. Kip's exhibitions secured the first and
second prizes. his care in the mlnutest detail
OF harness and eouipaRe adding to the com
animals.
The hackney stations made n pretty exhibi-
spirited movements had all the freedom OF
horses IN an open field. as the gfooms. who
control them nv tho long white relns they
held. This exhibition was particularly pleas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Drnnis Mclaughlin Ill.

Dennis Mclaughlin. often called tho Dem
ocratic boss OF Hudson county. has pneumonia.
and Is worry III. 1t happens that Jaier Robert
Davis who shares with Mr.. Mclaughlin the
leadership OF the party In the county 10 also
confined TO his house by sickness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

the od.iashioned Village doetors Gig " a. gem
and msny ndS Sa
exhibition OF tho vehicles. to the nnhorsey.
exceeded In interest the animals that drew
The last event brought out thirty hunters.
ridden by menbers Of fashionable hunt clubs.
how those who follow anise seed bags look
when they are taking cross; country, rum in
SfI Gn hsaff hs nna 1t fns ss
ment OF danger preventing that. Just before
this event occurred the Garden, was racked
Cleveland was to visit the show. But. alas!
The evening performance wound up with
Corinthian class. open to qualified or green
hunters and they had to be ridden by. mem
RHts :" n% ra
dsItally gaze Miss birds Merry boy the blue
tented With SECOND place;
Mr.; William Latham Of the Genesee Valley
touching a bar. Robert l.. stevens OF tho
K lif, Club was not SO fortunate on Quad
rue al H she b%bsthately refused to Jump at Ak
fnSsSsa on two t hars at the double Thomas
Fox. but the horse refused once. However
Mr. HitchcocE more than made up for this on
the splendid STYLE ~n mot t clebna an
rail- (; T. UndsrhiIl did well on Merry Boy.
going the rounds at q racing clip. ''
Vixen threw her rider at tie double. but
neither horse nor rider was hurt. Tho Mon
mouth d9an t f h, Iva, Was represented by Long
brilliantly. though MIR. George strong did his
best TO make them. N '''
Here, is a complete list OF the awards made
yesterday: NN
.HACKNEYs.
sssn. Sss SS ssS%f iTS o.sa
Henry fairfaX's oh. Lord Iondosn by MStcS.sso ~
Fairfaxi second prize, $50 Henry Fairfax's eli ~
ondina. by MAtchleS OF Lonieshorn, dam Nv san.
ford breeder Henry Fairfax; third nriIc gg6 IL i ,,m
0au's farfax by Aatchless ~ Loniesboro dain Cai.
erus. breeder T. j. KimhA!l: hixh ~ commended Il i
ElmbEirS bar Aodesty ~ Matches OF LondesLoro
dam Gertrude. breeder Y. j. kimbRtl.
Glass ;iMaTss. two years old, fOAed in 1921. height
not considered FIRST prhs. 500, won by j. A. Cas-
salts Tn- impaired. Cnntented by contest dam Lady
breeder. WIN. Wright Eng aud: second prize $50. VIII
turop kuthaTfoTds chestnut, tameiOt BY Cadet dam
CordeliA breeder q. T. Cook. Engand third prize S25
W. seward wobbs bay Fedora. by Candidate. dam Doll
Useful Furniture
Can best be had 81 Flats. West l4th sL-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
MuERE ARE THE MEN2

2;ao P. Mrudging two hackney stations. IL to 1te
hands three vents old or over class as seven hackney
staions to IL throe wears old or over. class 20
81 M-JudRing seven hackney stations, l52 or
over three Years old or over, cluss 20
3.2oP M-Iuuping six Russian Orion trotters In har.
nesS class 113
$40 =. M.-IuiginR six pairs OF roadsters and best
appointed road riga. class u.
$40 r. M.-Judgng nve horses. brouRhams, ana ap
point ents clRs- 81.
4:3O r. M.-JudRing thirty one harness horses class
S1oP M.-Judging sixteen ladies' qualified hunters.
class RS
F. M-Recesr
6 + M-parade Of all prize winners.
s,i5 r. M.-JudginR six saddle horses. class CO.
$40 r. " Judging eight tandema class 56A.
or M.-Judgns mounted municipal police horses.
class 90 $500
$50 r M-Judginy eleven qualified hunters middle
weight). class &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
schoo, Commissioner. Renppo,n cd.

Mayor Gilroy appointed the following School
Commissioners yesterday for terms OF three
years to succeed thems evos
Charles strauss 131 West Ninety NTH street. George
Livingston. ;Js West Twtnty.thlrd street. Charles L.
Holt III West l!Oth street: william !. Van Arsdas.
10 BANK street: James W. McBarron. IT, West End
enur: Emile BeneviIle IA East llJth street: Id.
ward Bell, 32l Lexington Rvsnue
He also appointed the following Inspectors
OF Common Schools for similar terms
First district. Cornelius McMonagle. ~ yandam
street to succeed Samuel s 1oyre: Second district,
Truman Nchus. ". -. 2Gi East Broadway, to succeed
John j. Burke: THIRD district John V. Campbell, 35i
West Invent street. to succeed George W Cot
Inns NJ D. Fourth district Joseph Brull % Avenue A.
succeed himself Iith district Nathan Fernbacher
81 East twentieth street, To succeed himself Sixth
district J. " Z. Lrverdge. 30 West Thirtysxth street
Ia succeed himself seventh district George II. Toop
12I East Ninety street 10 succeed himself Eighth
district Mason Oliver. $50 Fast l6jh street. to
coed himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
An Award to the Sienographsrs OF the Fas-
aett Committee.

ALBANY. Nov. 15.-The State Board OF Claims
has made an award OF 81. 500 In the claim oil
George II. Thornton OF Buffalo and Herbert A.
Briggs for Sl2.lb6 for services As stenog-
raIEhers to fst the fassett Investigating Cons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16


Class Tp-Stallions three years oil over not
ceeding twelve hands ono inch FITS; prize. 300.
by Theo c. Patterson br Mar. import ed /. years.
skew kepie. II. years, by Montreal. breeder r.
Iorilard Jr; third prize. SO George Green's Mon.
treal skew. imported 1875. 10 Y. ars: highly com.
mended. George Green's Monte Carlo skew. lO.2 8
yeas by Montreal dam Princess breeder Pierre Lorii-
lar,i. Jr.
Glass Stations three years old or over exceeding
twelve hands and one inch. and not exceeding four
seward webb's blk. Rocket Ill. ~. years: second
prize. $50 George Green's brown Sir Gbbie. imported
132, years: third prize. $50. George Green's roam
Mars H.. imported. lH.2. q years
Class Sl-Brouu mares not exceeding twelve hands
inch. In foal with f"n FOOT nrst prize SOB
won by George Green's Ink Jennie. II B. years
second prize. $50. George Green's biz. Mass EXmoor
imported. ll3 years: third pre- s2j. rneo c. Pat
terson gr NJ Queen Nab II g. imported tnce Sam
dam imported Lucy. breeder J J. Dobsnu: highly
commended, George Green's Blk. IN. Tuesday. 10. 3
years
PONIES UNDER SADDLE
Class 77-Mares or geltngs exceeding thirteen
one inch and not exceeding fourteen hands one inch
threeyear o!Gs over First prize 500 won by Miss
Hope Goddards bay Lady Derwent. IA. years: sec
ond prize. $50. A. J. Castatts bay m. Evening STAR
141. years; third prize SIS James iIefernsn's blk
III. Lady Matthews. IA years: highly commended,
Miss Rose II. Cotterilrs brown III. Dolly.
TEoTTERS.
Glass b-staions. three years old and under four
First prize. SOD won by A A. Donncr's bay King
Henry. 49, years by King Ren" dam Grape Lisse.
by George Wilkes, breeder II. q Mcdowell Son;
ond prize. SIOO William y Burgess black Lynne Eel.
l62, years by ST. Bel. dam by Bayonne FRINGE.