davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
tribune EXTRAS.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs-
Sap GO pamphlet composed entirely Of the masnin.
articles Of Hon. Roswell G. Horr. written for
The Weekly Trbure the Tariff and the Currency.
his IL perfect mise Of fermattea fer sresslvs
Republican cnmpsisa. Every campaign crater shsali
possess . cspy. Protection Net Tax" Why uish
Tarin PAYS" Tho Real Doctrine Of Prstsctisa,"
Erich and Posr 10 America" "Reciprscity,"
"rfsney for the People," "Farm Impiemsns Abroad"
Tho Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" sal
"Alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the topics treated. ID cents cspy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

SMITH yOT DiNGELOCSLY WOUNDED.
Patrick smith, who arrested Mt NInthave. and
Twenty third ST. saturday NIGHT. naked and with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

The Southwestern Limited Of the Nsw.fork Central
.. - Mesl train for Cincinnati and 1t. Louis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D..
90 WEST o9TH.ST.
Di...es Of the Ns,you, Sys.ea a:s;o.v Urinary orssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

chilli AND THE NEW AMERICAN NAvY.-Pres-
dent arrisons messages to Congress tho insult
the American uniform and flag In Valparaiso and OK.
tended descriptions Of the warships Of the
United states, with numerous illustrations. and In.
GLIDING a complete list Of all the now vessels, theis
size, n rmn mcnt, crews etc. This documeutase give
co Of all vessels of the old Navy. This
Extra will be read with the deepest interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet form, - pages 23 cents
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. tso!.-
The proceedings. reported by the Rev. Jo"ul Ne
Dc,ins, an experienced Journalist ana Ireso'""
.,.rg,m.n. and revised and enlarged. Ia pamphlets
form. - ccuts N copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

VILLAGE IMPROt EMENT, why American VII.
lngc. Differ In Prosperify."-fn small pamphlet FORM
the charming article Of Is. q. Northrop. setting forth
the value of handsome appearance and sanitary bet.
tcrncnf. the he derived BY the Inhabitants
IN associations and tho great service
nv inn nm do for his native ,ilnss cents cspy.
s. per 100 copies. 500 copies S1i. 1000 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

WARsHIPs STINK At sAMOA.-NTen make the
nericnn Navy fully much American ships. Upos
what could depend in a foreign ware Read tho
story Of gallant &C. the ingenuity and deGgei
ob.tiuncy with which warships encountered the
overwhelming forces Of Nature In tho hurricane at
samoa. This number also contains the "Johustswn
Disnster" american Girls Abroad" Snd their Titled
husbands, stories OF Hunting, etc. 1Ol pages. 10
MI "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

AMERICAN MILIIONAIREs.-Th~ Tribune roll "
persons rrpmtcd ~ be worth a million or more hnsoes
re i.cd aud rcpubli.hcd Ia gives the names Of ~"
millionaire. United states and the iiAes 81 s"s
mes. In which each made his fortune WIN psPer
cover IN IN arm. the publication viii cost -
GEMS. po.ta &c paid. subscription edition. on oets'
,oocr with ac xbie cloth will be maiicd ant
.Jdrc.. m puper box, for 81. ProSaoy $40 esangss
hn " been made In the lisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

uUYytry INprsTIIEs.-New. Acompiansn Of
,,hi,, article. from The Tribune dr-cribins indus.
trlc, which have been established under or brnen'es
n, the Nc kinney bill Figures are given shown.
better wagc. and lower prices Of manufactures
goods - cents copy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

marked with horizontal c-eases and
tn EYES wien their curved l1s ,Nlirth-
er thcir nratcTiCgl reed AMI prscfic,
b. aiiifa hs~s 20 ans - ,g.l ~
Bet ~ Cocisr-.1 Ia. o..t - enc most
asrrps able v,tcrs ever btf~uei -. so
that no matter horr l5-sie mi~ht
ss.rve With ihs Ssntiusruts b use ~
teria.-. would ~ NOW dcsirr - ia
serrupt him than I woald ttsnk of
br.sazirg IN ureu a sonata b. iiee'hov-
en Not irss pleasant Is his laugh ant
she ,irvwine bach 81 tlte head that A.
COMPANIES e.
whrn rrrr ar'tri that iiieinc hal n
sisnatri % ma lns. vsrr ta7' th- ar -
or-,tsrv was AZ iqass d.if-rvu' from
what 10 bed i,en Ia the dsvs e clay
sr.i sgshsfer ~ ss~,'-ria 'ook - eV-
ecr.fi,n The ri-' ~ bis comment w.
,hsf rtosiucucc - always an Abiding
f,,-'ifV ia mankin.i bat follows he
Itv - supply ard demand. 10 IL rS"-ii-
fra 'n it. snecial expression by the
-. ssi,sr that calls II sor-h. This. fnr
ST. rulr FL . tira. % prrfpun,- peace.
sal aa. u.i 49, suf.iec-s vhich rrsn
isvn 90 sp.s's spon ar ofs husire-s
rntf~-. vnu ca9not move audiences ~
tr1rs ah.spt sHch- ihe trpc - 90 hc
eicr~i- ~ f,s-fh Ard argued Cr.. per-
$50 30 rr''St 81 frsc,sd by rea-pu In
IN err q ru~ national formation and
sfru.az.~ fet existence. All axsin a. 80,
titns - our civil ~ar Pc<siru and
eufotissu ~ i- IRE ASCENDANT. ant orr
oratury par+o.ss p tN.Se qualities.
e'ar ard Nerefr- avi th.. rest bss-scir
.he expsoen'- = -. wiling Feelings q
Their aGs- PIT e~7tr-v N its e~-rr,s
rcu,sius ~ .srfs rew a. it wss rher
"'tut" saFi = 'fAere 81, onir certain
p'ekes' y IN II esch arr th-sus'h wi'rrs
shr tfor <hts q t'fr people fnd -ls-
Slssaf exprs .~icr9
~Ihs-. Is go. Without which srt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

and sts1sy can secompli.A hstlsL Ths
s4setivs sDsseh y the sstsapDss enc.
Address written and committed -
fesuAAnd never have ~ se0s isfn-
sH,se over . mixed and sxstssi sndi-
snes that words Inspired b. ~ irsms-
date occasion Do. There IL, 20 Aoahs.
time for sss 0saaOus ssd sesd ~
drs,sss. bat the ssAieaos In thesD eas-s
know what they Asvs - sxpsee and
essuns themselves accordingly. The
Atshsss Sights q osssssy end The fall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Promptly cured by Bromo SETTER Trial
bottle ~ cont.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
KID GLOVES

While keep all grades of Gloves keep nothing that does
value for every penny of purchase
" the celebrated the best Kid Glove NADIA
Try when 4 and Kid Gil
The record-union., 1893-12-04
BRIEF NOTES.

"Brick" McGinnis has been arrested
by Officers Maley and Alter, and charged
with vagrancy.
officer Kripp has arrested Celestial
named Fong Hing for dealing Chinese
lottery on | street
The charge of battery against Oscar
Smith, committed on w. A. Kehsler,
was dismissed in the Police Court Satur-
day.
The judgment of the Superior Court in
the case of J. G.. Growl, who was con-
victed of rape, has been confirmed by the
Supreme Court.
Saloon-keeper r. II. Mackall, by his
attorney, @. G. Davis, has filed a petition
in insolvency. His debts amount to $450S
and his assets 500.
A number of responses have been made
to the call for the relief of the widow and
child Of the late William Hedger, the
painter, who was killed by fall.
The Supreme Court has granted Will
lam u. Lane new trial. lie was con-
victed of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
Deputy Sheriff Scott of San Jose has
taken to that place Charles a. Viemeister.
who is charged with having sent threat
ening letters to DR.. j. G. Stout of that
city.
Owing to the absence Of Henry Nelson,
the prosecuting witness, the case of J. G.
Howard. charged with robbery, has been
continued in Judge Johnson's court until
the l1th.
Coroner Clark will this evening hold
an inquest on the body of Mrs. Lulu J.
Peters, who committed suicide few days
ago. Edward Hodgkinson called at the
Coroner's office OH Saturday and stated
that the woman was his wife,
Suit has been brought by L. G. Seeley
of this city against Day IL Beers of New
York City to recover 1927 90, with interest
at per cent. from December 4, 1891, al
legged to be due on a check on the Bank Of
Harlem, which the bank refused to pay.
Folsom Lodge No. 109 A. @. U. W.,
has elected the following officers: David
Finch, Master Workman; Louis Lam
gard, Foreman: Thad. J. Mcfarland,
Overseer; H. d. Clemenson, Financier;
James z. Con, Receiver; William A.
Ford. Recorder; Silas Showers, Guide:
Jacob Hyman, Inside Watchman; L.
Burns, Outside Watchman.
BY urgent request of large number of
citizens DIR. Frank B. Sutiitf has consent
ed to read his paper on Hawaii and the
customs of its people, their character,
superstitions, social usages, etc., Wednes-
day evening at the Art Gallery. There is
no admission fee, and the general public
is invited. The doctor dwelt in Hawaii
number of years and is familiar with its
people.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
WILD CRANBERRY BOGS.
The Stretch of Marshes in the Puge
Sound Country.

The Stretch of Marshes in the Puget
Sound Country.
The entire Puget Sound country and
the coast of Washington Is dotted with
wild cranberry lands. These lands are
found throughout all the woodland sec
tiOns, and. when once under cultivation,
produce the most abundant crops of hay,
grain and vegetables. In fact, there are
no lands most prolific and fruitful.
All up and down the rivers of the
Sound country, and in the heavy wooded
districts in the interior away from any
stream, are found acres Of these peculiar
tracts.
The wild cranberry in this country is
not success, as are most other kinds OF
wild fruit. Patches are found, however,
that are very prolific, and each fall wild
cranberrles are picked by the Indians
and white settlers in the remote districts.
In Pierce County, on the military re-
serve, opposite Point Defiance, is con-
siderable cranberry marsh where once
used to be gathered many bushels of the
wild berry.
Up in Snohomish County, on the Still
guamish River, wild cranberry marshes
are found in great number. One fine
marsh, near the Postoffice of Oso, has re-
Gently been drained and cleared of the
old vines, and is now one of the finest
ranches in the State for its size. Further
up the river, near the head, are some very
large marshes, which produce bushels OF
berries. In the Hoods Canai country
and through parts of Clallam County are
acres and acres of these fertile places
The greatest trouble the settler has to
contend with in reclaiming them is to get
them properly drained and cleared for
the plow of the larger roots and spongy
growths, which always overlay the
ground to the depth of foot or more.
No successful effort has ever been made
to cultivate cranberries here, but they
are successfully grown in the southern
part Of the State. The following descrip-
ton of the farm was written for the ore
qonidn few days ago:
The cranberry tract embraces 500 acres,
much of which is natural cranberry
marsh or "bog," producing quite an
abundance of wild Gran berries. These
marshes in their natural state are COW
cred with water more than half the year,
and very much resemble what we call
"beayer dam land,' the muck" or de-
caying vegetation being from one to sew
eral feet deep, making soil unsur-
passed in purity. The preparation of the
! land for Gran berries is very expensive.
! In the first place it must be thoroughly
ditched, and these bitches must be so ar
ranged by means Of foOdgates that the
| land can be flooded or irrigated when
necessary. Then the heavy sod of wild
cranberries and coarse grass must be re-
moved and the ground covered with
] sand to depth Of from six to ten inches
after which the cranberry cuttings are
planted. The sand prevents the land be-
coming foul with weeds or grass. The
cranberry roots soon strike down into
/ the rich muck. and within three or -four
| years the ground is mass OF these deli
cate and beautiful vines, which are al
that age capable of bearing full crops O.
! fruit Portland Oregonian.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Rnunl BnEttttp 31prnDer.
their Eastern trip. which they enjoyed

their Eastern trip, which they enjoyed
greatly.
Albert Gallatin was in Folsom few
days ago looking after his interests there.
II talked very hopefully of the future.
Friends of Miss Edith Humphrey of
Folsom will be pleased to learn that she
has begun to recover from her dangerous
illness.
Robert G. Potter and Miss Annie Will
munder, two well-known young people
of this city, were married at The resi-
dence of the brides parents, 1924 Front
street, last Thursday at high noon. The
Rev. o. a. Ottmann, rector OF St PauPs
Episcopal Church, tied the nuptial knot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter lett for tour OF the
coast cities on their wedding trip.
The eminent New York attorney and
Republican politician, j. Sloat Fassett, is
in San Francisco, with his wife's cousin
Elwood Crocker. Mrs. Fassett is a
daughter OF the late L. b. and Mrs.
| Crocker of Sacramento and sister of
Mrs. Henry NJ. Gillig, and is IA native OF
this city. Mr.. FasseLt has beautiful
homo in the interior of New York, and
he also owns large ranch near Demlng,
| n. NJ.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Thomas keogh, |. ii, Alexander
Ed f. Moran, George II. Francis, W. 5.
Baxter, j. Ii. Powers and wife, II. S.
Slower, San Francisco; George II. White,
Boston; A. katz, St. Louis; j. L. Camp,
Perkins; Frank G. Smith, Sacramento;
Robert E. Harttert, Chicago; William b.
Boorum, New York; Thomas Holland,
Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Miss Il. Wilson, l.. Taylor, Woodland;
Frank Virgins, Mrs. Frank Virgins, P.
S. Thompson, Leon L. Moss, Los An
gees; T.. II. stephens, Placerville; Ed
ward III. James, Frank Lee. George
Roberts, Dan Dennison, l. Robinson,
George Robertson, San Francisco; John S.
Miller, w. f. Hayden, Sacramento; Z.
Haynes, Leslie, Mich; }. E. Prewett and
wife, Auburn; Dwight Hollister, Court
land; ID. Nc Lanahan, Franklin.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

t. r. Stephenson of Placerville is stop
ping at the Capital Hotel.
General T. J. Clunie left for Washing
ton, D. c., ON Saturday night.
Miss Laura Hyman of Folsom is in San
Francisco, visiting relatives.
Dwight Hollister came up from Court
land yesterday and is at the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Powers of San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Judge Prewett and wife returned from
Auburn yesterday and are at the Capital
Hotel.
Miss Libbie Cox and Miss Minnie
Lands have returned to Folsom from
The record-union., 1893-12-04
A Woak,s FaiInres.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending December 1st, as compared with
twenty for the previous week and
fourteen for the corresponding week OF
1892. The failures for the past week are
divided among the trades as follows:
Thee grocers. two publishers, two gen
eral stores, one hardware, one hotel, one
restaurant, one boiler works, one agri-
cultural implements and one blacksmith.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.

Company Els Team Wins the Trophy
Put Up by That Company.
The long-talked-of shooting tourna-
ment under the auspices Of Company Il
was held yesterday at the military shoot
ing range. There was large attendance
of shooters. and many excellent scores
were made. The Buffalo Brewing Com
pany trophy, offered for military teams
of the Fourth Brigade, was won by Com
pany Z for the first time. Below is the
recapitulation of the shooting:
The record-union., 1893-12-04
The following scores were made on the

A. Ackerman won the prize for the
greatest number of bull's-eyes during
the day-49.
Private A. ". Selton won the prize for
the first center shot during the day, and
Colonel Guthrie for the last.
The Auburn team made an excellent
showing in the military trophy shoot,
considering that they are comparatively
new at the business. They have some
good material for marksmen, and will
make the older companies hustle Tor
honOrs after little more practice.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
James Ward and Mrs. Carrie Clarke
Ward. supported by the full strength of
the stock company, will produce Bouci-
cault's "Colleen Bawn." 1t is one of the
earliest of the modern Irish dramas, and,
as we estimate them, all the best There
is in il less of extravaganza, and more of
poetry, naturalness and genuine and
reasonable romance than in any of the
Irish plays. 1t gives us better insight
into the relation between the Irish gentry
and the Irish peaSantry than any drama
OF which we have knowledge. Mr.. Ward
will personate Myles, Mrs. Ward Ely,
and MIR. Bacon will be Danny Mann of
the play.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church,
on Ninth street, between L and NJ, will
hold bazaar on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week, during which a fine
display of useful and ornamental articles
suitable for Christmas gifts will be offered
for sale in the lecture-room of the church.
On the evening of Tuesday. the 5th, a
grand concert viii be given, in which the
best talent of the city will participate.
Admission TO the concert will be 70 cents.
No admission fee will be charged for the
daytime or for Wednesday evening.
On the Sth inst. Frank Daniels, the
comedian, will present Little Puck" at
the Metropolitan Theater. This capital
farce comedy. founded on the delightful
story. ''Vice Versa" has been twice
given here. This time it comes with
much new dressing. new songs, music
and features. The company supporting
Mr.. Daniels is headed by Bessie Samson.
the versatile soubrette, with a large and
strong array of comedians. The box
sheet of the Metropolitan viii open for
the Daniels engagement at the Office OF
the Ciunie Opera-house tomorrow morn
ing.
The concert and dance to be given at
Pythian Castle Tuesday night. December
9th, is indefinitely postponed.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Gave Him a Fit.

Customer want an extra good fit this
Merchant Tailor-Is it to be wedding
C.-No; but it may come to that.
NJ. T. Gocularly) )-Ah, 1 see! We are
beginning to be particular about our
clothes. Well, We'll have TO have our
Valkyrie man to fityou.
C-What, You haven't got one of the
Valkyrie's men here?
NJ. T.-No, we only call him that.
C.-Why?
NJ. T.-Because he is a first-class cutter.
New York Press.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Go 1et or Bent.

d1O TO RENT-AN ELEGANT FLAT
0IO. with five rooms and bath; large barn,
four stalls, hay loft, wash rack ana corral.
CHAS. COOLEY, agent, 1918 Fourth street.
DOOMS AND BOARD REASONABLE FOR
IL one or two ladies; references required.
Apply 1916 n street.
fINO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS,
i 1119 L ST. Inquire at 11171a st. n27-6tf
ITO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
/ bathroom, on street, between Fifth and
sixth. Apply K. p. BURR.
1917 K DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
IOlO fiat; six rooms, papered; bath, base
ment; modern improvements. Apply 719 L.
1N1O FIFTH STREET TO LET-NEAT
IOI < COTTAGE 5 rooms, bath. closets, base
ment; rent, S22. STROBEL agent, 317 j.
ITO LET-LOWER FLAT OF SIX ROOMS
and bath; all modern conveniences; large
yard. Apply on premises, 14l0 street.
fJlO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 1911
street
The record-union., 1893-12-04

= GELECT SCHOOL-SEMINARY BIul,D-
~ ing, l street; Primary and intermediate
grades taught; special classes for very young
C0llQfen; use Of GurneN II desired dG-hSk
The record-union., 1893-12-04

In the cholera plaques since 1S4S the
death rate has been tolerably uniform,
about 40 per cent. of the cases terminating
fatally
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Anat--4oultn,

EOUND-ON THE RAILROAD TRACK,
l. near Yolo bridge, on SATURDAY night, De
cembr 2d, q black COW, with leather strap
and chain on neck. The owner can have the
same by royil e property and paying charges.
inquire at Tnlrty-siXth and streets. Z.
FALLVRICK. d4-3t~
T OST-ABoUT NOVEMBER 22d, A PLAIN
4 4 gold ring with j. NJ marked inside; nnder
please leave at zoo Q street and be rewarded.
d2-2t*
G1O REWARD-STOLEN FROM NINE
OIU teenth and l. streets on Saturday even
ing, II liver-colored pointer DOG; answers 10 tle
name of "Sport." Return to JOHN HINIH.
27-6t#
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Ue,teral sluttres.

(ILAIRVoYANT FORTUNE TELLER, By
oS1, ~ cards, eggs and palm. Ladies, Oc. No.
1882 h street. d4-tw*
The record-union., 1893-12-04

Half the ocean ships of the world are
owned byfGreat Britain.
The record-union., 1893-12-04

I'D keep, soc SACK fine butter, 25c pound:
8 bars soap, 25c; -four soc sack; olives, csc
quart SlMONS & BEESLEY H1Ok
The record-union., 1893-12-04

The concert and dance to be given at
Pythian Castle Tuesday night. December
9th, is indefinitely postponed.
The record-union., 1893-12-04

N1 ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded II not satisfactory. Send 1Oc to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO.. Kansas City Mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16

ballot and tho lieutenant-governorsbip
will 60 10 Major Kent, Of Wythe. The
people in my section think Judge Rhea
should have the attorney -generalshlp, but
IL tho second place goes 70 Major Kent IL
is probable that the third wilE be given
Major L. Taylor Scott. the incumbent."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
Yesterdays Turf Events.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 15.-First racc-four
and one-nalt furlongs- treasurer won Princess
Himyara second, Sadie ". thud. lime, oh1l
Second race--hve and one-half fdrlongs-bOyd
Pantnd won; Elizabeth l.. second, Jake john
son third. Time, l:OS1a.
Third race-one aud one-Quarter miles-sYkes-
ton won ; Coquette second, Galdino third. Iime'
Fourth race-seveu furlougs-knapp won;
Marie h second, Manhausett third. Time'
1904. ~
Filth receive and one-half furiones-Dr.
Hasbrouck won; Captain bron sccoId, SandoWn
sixth racs-stee plechase, fun course. two and
one-quarter mles-Msrs won; SoItherner Sc
cond. Gerrino third. Time, 6:?3.
MONMOUTH PARK, August l5.-tirst race-sN
furlongs-Aloha won: S1occo secold, Top dai'
lant third Time, l;l4.
second race-Ihe criterion Stakes seven fur
iongs-Charmer won: Young Afioh seconn'
Treasurer thicd. Time, l:27.
Third race six futlongs - Hornplpo won;
Jack of Spades second, Mr.. Jingle third. iim7'
lI3. -
and a half-Ramapo won st. Leonards second
COmmanche third. Ting, 2:3o.
Fifth race-dye flrlOn' s-Patrlciah won
Himyea second, Little Pirate third. Time,
i:0OA. -. ,y,
lie +. second, WalcOtt third. Time, 1913.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August lo.-hocheSter
Driving PARK: ,.o-
TWO-ye1r-Olu trotteEs, fllklDlo lOi tho -''pc
class: purse. $4,000, divided $1,000, $500,
1900, s2O0-Dlrecto's Flower, !, =; Queen
Allah, ), |, 5; Red Bud. ., >. .: Christ Lang,
A, 3, 4. Time 2:2lA, 2:24Ss, 2:34ll.
2:25 class-uotteIs, purse 900, divided
a. a. 3: Lera J., 3, 4, 3, 4 Emoieta, ., ., D,
3. Time, 2:17L5 2:15le, 2:l7ls, 2:l7.
2:2O pacing class-purse $4,000 diyided--hal-
braden, /, /. l: May Marshall. ?, ., 2; Jennie
Rolfe, 8, 3. ,; Maud b., 4, 4, 4; Phillis Wilkes
5, 3, 3. Time. 2:1519, 1:l+. 2:l1ll.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August l5.-Belmont
9:84 clsss-trottine. purse s3O0-Olara by
Alcantara Martini, l, |, /; Prince Wood, z, T.
=; Monk. o. .. 8; Lady b.. $, @, 3; Cossart' A. 8,
4 Fascination, 3, >, q. Time, 2:2o1i, 2:2t14'
2:24A.
2.lS class-trottng, purse s40O-Happy Bee,
nv Happy Russell MARTINI, l, ~, Martin H.,
by Hannibal Strickland, 3. $, 1, 4; Altogoiher
223. 3: Nut Coast 4, 4, 1, p Rachel b.,
(dis.anced). Time, 2:l5}l, 2:l64. 2:l9A, 2:l!l4.
224 class--trottiDg, purse $500 (unnnishedI-
Coma s., by Avion (Garrett, /, q. 3; King OAR
ington. by King Wilkes (Carpenser), 8, l, z;
Momona, sire unknown (Biakel, Z, ., Al1ona,
2, 3, 2; santie, 3, 2, d Ronola, 4. 7, 4; Frank
WAIKIKI, q, 1, 4. Time, 2:2214, 2:2214, 2:24A.