davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Dear, Dear.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

The teaspoon has been banished from the
table of the ultra elegant. It's use has long
been forbidden 10 assist in eating any sort
of Kernel and soft vegetables. but il sur
yiyed for n time as an aid 10 consuming
what the grandmothers called sauce" and
for certain desserts OF Il custard nature or
ices and icecrcaTn. Now its employment is
considered, as the fashionable woman told
her child. worse than wicked-vulgar," in
any such service. So. Ike Fatima, in the
Arabian Nights" eating her grains OF
rice. people pick at all those yielding. gelati-
nous and elusive substances with n little
fork. The teaspoon is restricted to the tea
cup. and that alone, but there are plenty
OF people who Will not give 1t up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
A Model Villain.
New York Tribune.

Here is a story lately told by Mr.. Hall
Game concerning Wilkie Collins: 1.-THE most
White was not a woman, but a man-Fcsco,
the fat villain. When the book was produced
everybody was talking about the fat viii
his mother, a lady visitor came. This
lady said to Collins:
You seem 10 have made a great sue
cess with your villain in THE Woman in
White" I have read the book, / have
studied this villain, but he is not half a
villain; you don't know q real villain; you
have imagined this villain. L know a VIII
lain, and the next time you want to do a
villain come 10 me. / am very close TO one.
4 have got one constantly in my eye-in
fact. il is my own husband
WillIie Collins often told this story. but
withheld the name OF the lady. It was the
wife OF Sir Eedward Bulwer Lytton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

was one of the successes OF last season.
The particular feature of "A Nutmeg
Match IS not its vivid picture or New
England lie with it's oddities and its quaint
characters. but is a thrilling scene in which
q working piledriver is shown. This pom
derOus machine is called into aid at the
instance OF the villain in Kidding himself
of the Objectionable hero. At the proper
moment, when the ominoUs click OF the
machine warns the audience that the great
tongue OF the piledriveT is about to de-
scend on the head Of the luctless hero,
CiEders. the heroine. comes TO his aid and
pulls him from beneath the descending
weight. The play has been very successful.
IL Is provided with all Of its own scenery,
which is said to be very novel and pic
furpenIIa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
Fifty-Fjve.

I would not reckon. one by one,
Each spring whose fragrance made ne
glad.
Nor tell my days of summer sun.
Like beaded r~osaries. slow and sad; .
Nor would 1 count each winter snow
Whose dreary wastes my feet have
known
The years are things that come and go;
What matter where their dust be blown?
But, sitting. thou and l alone,
My soul. 1 fain would question thee.
To what proportions hast thou grown,
To give thee strength when thou art free?
I know the promise faith foretold;
The buoyant hopes that babe thee strive
Hast thou grown feeble. too, and old,
Whilst time has counted fifty-five?
Hast thou been prisoner here, or guest?
A slave, debased by scourge and chain;
Who finds oblivion sweetest rest:
In death alone surcease of pain?
Or hast thou dwelt as with a friend,
Who holds thy peace his richest need,
And speeds thy parting at the end
With gifts to serve thy highest need?
This wasting form that bears my name
Is but the fuel of thy fire;
It's nerves have felt thy touch of lame;
It's pulses leaped to thy desire.
But when at last is torn away
The feeble grasp by which it clings,
Wilt thou reproach the hands OF clay
That stained the brightness of thy wings?
o transient guest! l ask thee not
What thou hast known of earth's renown;
But pray these hands have never wrought
A chain to bind thy pinions down.
And when this clay, a crumbling thing,
Shall loose it's hold and bid thee fly,
Mayst thou have faith and strength Of
wing
To rise from where it's ashes lie.
Should life's worn shuttle cease to ply
Across my shortening warp of years,
And thou be free tonight, while L
Have pulse for neither hopes nor fears,
In realms where naught of earth controls,
If thought of this poor frame survive,
O mayst thou say TO kindred souls:
My years of growth were ifty-fve.
Lee o. Harris.
Greenfield. Ind. Nov. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

version Of Faust used was adapted from
the original especially for Mr.. Morrison
by Mr.. George Lipsher, and while adhering
in the main differs enough to make it
dramatic. 1t is the same version played
by Mr.. Irving. Much OF the music Of the
opera has been retained and a splendid
quartet is carried to render the music of
the church scene. The mounting of the
play are all that can be desired, a car
load OF scenery being carried by the COM
pany- The electrical effects. too, are re-
markable. and ii is said that a method
has been discovered whereby a real flash
OF lightning produced on the stage in the
famous Broken scene. 1t IS claimed that
the company supporting Mr.. Morrison this
season IS the strongest he has ever had.
and includes such w~ell-known artists as
Miss Florence Roberts and Mr.. Edward
Elsner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Lawrence Hanley, a capable young actor
who was fortunate enough TO have enjoyed
the dramatic training given by several
years association with Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett, will play at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow. Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matt
pee in THE Player" a drama which was
successfully produced at the Star Theater,
New York, earlier in the season. and which
Is a decided novelty in the way of dramatic
construction. '"Th Player is a combina-
ton of tragedy and comedy. 1t consists
In the main OF a r-earrangement or David
Garrick," made with the aid OF the older
German and French plays on which Tom
RObertson's work was founded, but 1t Is
set I'm a more recent time than that which
Garrick adorned. The leading character in
1t is called Gustavus Brooke. and the per-
formance begins with two acts from
or another classical play, in
which the heroine of the comedy. sitting in
a box at the back of the stays, is supposed
TO witness the object Of her infatuation
play his part. The adaptation of the Car
rick portion Of the play was made by
Blanche Marsden.
A combination such as is presented in
1.-The Player is naturally in the nature of
an experiment. The result, however, APP
parently justihes the actors confidence in
presenting it to the public: The arrange
ment OF the piece is obviously made for the
purpose of allowing Mr.. Hanley to display
his versatility I'm acting two roles widely
differing in style. Whatever may be the
opinion Of play-goers as to the judicious-
ness Of such an attempt, it is conceded that
Mr.. Hanlsy has made a very good impress
sion. that he acts the most trying scenes,
of the tragedy with fine perception, and in
his performance of the drunken scene in
the comedy, with its quick transitions of
mood, is a complete surprise to those who
had seen him only in serious characters
Tomorrow night the scenes from Ham
let will be given as the prologue; on Tues
night. those from Romeo and Juliet" at
the Wednesday matinee, the two principal
scenes i'm Lady of Lyons" and WedneS-
night, those from "Damcn and Pythias."
the last-named performance being for the
benefit of the building fund of the local
X. Of p. Miss VILLA Martin, q ~well-known
young lady of this city, is in Mr.. Hanley's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

A play Of stirring incident is 1.-THE Stow
away" which will be presented at the Park
all this week. The story deals with the
life of a son Of a wealthy English gentle
man. who falls from afiuence to poverty
by the usual course Of dissipation, until at
the time OF the opening Of the play he
has nearly lost all the self-respect he ever
possessed. His better ambition is aroused
by a girl. and he makes the usual promise
OF reformation. The villain in the case is
q cousin, who will inherit the wealth Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Miss Mora at the Empire.

The management of the Empire takes
pleasure in announcing the second appear
ance of Miss Helena Mora. the famous
LADY baritone" at that amusement resort
the week of Dec. 4. She will sing all the
latest songs of the day, including THE
Best Friend 20 Alr' and that now popular
ditty, Daisy Bell" She will appear in con-
junction with Hyde's COMEDIANS, which is
one of the strongest straight speciality COM
panies before the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Official Sympathizer.

New York sun.
A clever woman recently said that II
worst came TO worst and she had 10 find
some way OF earning her living, she be-
leved that she would become a public
-sympathizsr. Any one could send for me-
she explained. and pour out all their
worries and troubles while / listened and
ymp thized for. say - or 50 cents an hour.
Everything should be strictly confidential.
and / would never allow myself to have a
greater worry. or a worse pain. or 4
deeper trouble than my client. What do
YOU think of that scheme?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

AS if a nation, wearying, at length,
OF hurried years, fraught all with toll and
care,
Paused, in the midday of her pride and
strength,
And wandered for q quiet noontide where,
In limpid whispers, murmured dreamily
The waters of a mighty inland sea,
And, lingering there, a vision rare had come
OF all the glory of ancestral time,
All the magnifcence of ancient Rome,
The pride and splendor of each age and
cline.
A dream sublime. wherein there even
glowed
4 glimpse of pristine mans divine abode.
A wondrous city Of celestial sheen
Where all the treasures that the world
had known,
All Art could fashion or Industry CLEAN,
\ galaxy of earthly grandeur shone;
While Peace, on snowy pinions. poised
above
And life was filled with charity and love.
o vision fair, we'll may Columbia weep
Beholding all thy glory tade away;
Awakened rudely from SO sweet a sleep
To find her idol crumbling into clay.
And then to take the burden that she bore
And walk the weary world way as of yore!
Yet was it not in vain. this fleeting dream,
For twas z token, heaven sent, and still
Thro' centuries it's memory shall CLEAN
And light the world TO higher things.
until
Oppression, envy, bitter strife shall cease
And dawns the era OF eternal peace.
e. o. Laughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Lewis Morrison at the Grand.

Mr.. Lewis Morrison, a legitimate actor,
whose excellent powers are well recognized
here as elsewhere. will present his spec
tacular version of Faust" at the Grand
the latter part of this week. beginning
with a Thanksgiving matinee on Thursday.
Mr.. Morrison has we'll established himself
and this play in Indianapolis. His i'm
p~ersonation is original. and while losing
nothing in intensity his Mephisto at times
bubbles over with wit and humor. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
a ~ThnnksgiVing PRAYER.

BY the blossoms ON the grave
For the dearest dead we have;
BY the quiet after tears
For the love of all these years;
For the loyalty that death
Gave a life 10, and a breath;
For the royal right Of love,
Silence, absence, time TO prove;
For the JOY of being true
Truesti nearcsti Best to give
God of life and death we pray
Hearken to our thanks to-day.
-E. Stuart Phelps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

the Maynard young mans father If the
prodigal does not return. The weil-laid
plans are foiled by the intervention of a
faithful old servant, who has remained
son during all his long absence. Upon this
foundation the play is based. The fortunes
OF the son are followed through several
acts in a battle against circumstances and
the story decpens in interest as il unfolds.
providing "A series OF dramati incidents
and an abundance OF comedy. The scenery
Is an important feature of the play, every
stitch OF IL being carried by the company.
The presence Of those two celebrated eX-
burglars. spike Hennessey and KID
Mccoy in a genuine safe-blOwing act, which
Is an integral part of the play. and there
fore necessary TO the development of the
PLOT, IS a novel bit OF realism which has
excited a good deal of comment. The
S~towaway' has had a remarkably success
fuI career.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Not Quite Clear.

NUIEtpV NNftt|~@-"
How many a simple truth is explained by
the preacher until il is obscured 10 the COM
mon understanding as thoroughly as was
the word network by the definition of il
In Johnson's Dictionary as anything retic-
ulated or dccusSated. at equal distances,
with intersticeS between the intersections"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Paris, Ill.
TER ANSWER.

The ghost of my old self L saw tonight,
Into its piercing eyes mine looked with
fright,
So stern they glowed. behold thy wasted
youth,
The frightful wreck thou's made of faith
and truth!
All, turn not yet away, look well; can'st
boast?'
And /, 1.-THE promises / early made
To thee, / tried TO keep; with none to aid,
Secure in my own strength l meant to be,
Which only weakness was: All, pity me,
Compassion have, not anger, gentle ghost!''
May w. Donnan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
In the Marsh.

To prairie waste, to bottom land
Submerged by overflow,
Where scrub oaks fringe the shores along
Expectantly 1 go.
There hiding snugly in my beat,
Concealed by grasses high,
L vigil keep, my gun to hand.
And eager scan the sky.
I listen to the north winds wall.
The reeds, 1 hear reply,
The honking geese. afar 1 see
The ducks in circles fly;
1 hear the ,,edwing starling's song.
watch the crane sedate,
Kingfshers dart by for their prey
AS for the flight l wait.
Near, my decoys bob up and down.
My calls deception brig,
The ducks, attracted, crane their necks.
Sail down with rigid wing.
Now speaks the gun in double tone;
Profuse the feathers fly,
And here and there upon their backs
Now prone the beauties lie.
And so from morn till comes the night,
From out the grassy blind,
By Turing on the waterfowl,
i recreation find.
And when at last, though loath to go,
: homeward push my way,
Though weary, yet refreshed in mind,
1 praise the glorious day.
While resting ,then ~ ease, at home
In meditative glae,i
/ scan the marsh, the sky again,
in bliSSful reverie.
-Otto Stechhan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
"a Nutmeg Match al EngIIsh.s.

The attraction at English's the first part
OF this week, opening tomorrow night.
viii be - Nutmeg Match" "A comedy
drama OF rural life In Connecticut. which
belongs 10 the modern school Cf stage real
ism and was written by William Haworth.
VINO has won considerable fame as the
aathor OF The Ensign" a naval play which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Rewards.

Is it life's need that seems so sweet
Mere happiness my heart holds dear;
The glittering prize that spurs my feet
Acclaim that moves my soul to cheer?
Then keep. o Fate, these toys of guile
Give me to tread thy paths of dearth;
1 have not armed thy gracious smile
Till / can count it little worth.
Emma Carleton.
New ALBANY, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Chronological Correction.

Detroit Free Fress.
Good night 5oor he .. %mlSp eIS6t pa aoo6 niSy
..FsxcusS me" said an elderly bass voice
over the b~aluster. but it's been good
morning for the last two hours. 1 thought
you'd like 10 know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
4 seIf-sacrincing Hen.
The Churchrnan.

Lt NIUINII-dII-
In the western part OF Massachusetts n
man had n fine stock farm. But 4 few
weeks ago a tire broke out IN the barn,
and burned not only the building and the
hay. but most of the animals also. After
the fire the owner walked over the ruins.
1t was a sad sight to see the charred bodies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
An omcini Definition.
Philndelnhia Record.

The question was asked what was meant
by pulling n leg" J. II. Jacobs. counsel
for the defense, said he knew Judge End
Itch said X was a slang term, meaning To
get money from another without giving an
equivalent. The court acquiesced in this defi-
milton Of "leg pulling"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Easy Enough.

Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-Tm troubled with insomnia. /
haven't closed my eyes for five nights.
Egbert-You want to play football. The
first game l played, L remember, my eyes
were closed for a fortnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Would Like 10 Know.

Hartford Courant.
Did the administration order Rear Ad-
miral Irwin TO Honolulu in ignorance OF
his brothers peculiar interests there. in
spite OF them, or because of them2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Arlc to- stnnG A.onc.

Washington Post.
w. D.. HoWeils thinks the word fake
Is now strong enough to stand without
the aid OF quotation marks. and he Is I'M
doubtedly correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
MyEEENgES8ENAS 4 y = HSg aED

From indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave Tor 81 LOGis T:5O Il. m, $50
a. n, LOO J.. Ia, ll.D z la. J RAINS connect
Evansville sleeper on II.z0 A.. ~. train.
Trains arrive from 81. Louis 3.35 4. m.
$40 4. m, Lob \. NJ, . =. M, 7:l0 y. m.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodate
ton arrives at 1000 a. IN. and leaves az
400 D. IN.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on
through trains. Dining Cars on trains 20
and q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
al indianapolis Union Static,
!VlEGnnSgIVdnid kngs.I
~ Trains RIM hv Central Ti,na
III Trains Run BY Central Time.

T-czEr OFFICES "a Station and n corner Illinois and
Washington SfreetS.
TRAINS RUN ~ FOLLOWS:
'Daily. T Daily, oxcep. Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
REVOLUTION In LEON.
Nicaraguans Imprisoa the New
President and Z General
SEXTON SEEKS v,.DscAr,os.


NASAsuA. Nicaragua. July l2-civil
VA has again broken out in Nicaragua
The citizens 81 Leon are in arms against
the government that uas established when
6ecass vas oyershroun. Moro important
still - the fact that President DON Saliva
dor Nachsdo and Gen. Aviiex.
eommandsr-in-chisf u the army, are
hsld - prisoners By the revolu-
tionista. The president and general
vsfs paying VISIT 70 Leon and their pres
sncs there probably caused the rebels 70
open the tight 1t time when the presi-
dent and commander Of the army could
Be easily got under their control.
Having made the president and Gen.
Aviles prisoners. the fsvolutionists seized
the military barracks, which uere yielded
without opposition. Besides taking pos
session of the barracks, the revolu-
tionists seized three steamers on
LAKE Nanagus, and these will
b used in transporting their troops.
News Of the outbreak reached Managna
this afternoon. II II NOT known how
strong the revolutionists are. but It 10
feared they are being supported By the re-
public Of San Salvador. Troops have been
ordered to march to Leon. qusIl the revolt
and release President Machado and Gen.
Aviles from prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Pttsshurg Races.

rerrssrRs. July l2.-This was an event
fui Gay at the grand circuit races. Martha
Wiises broke the track record, Kissel
Pois. ter dropped dead. Leila May ran away
and :s;eorge sherman cut the tendon in his
righ; foreleg. kissei Pointer was valued
ut 5000. 1t Is probable that Sherman
vii. not DO seen again this season. Fol-
lowing is = summary Of the races:
fsGins. e:h clsss (unfinishedl Alvin Swift
Won: Time. 2;ls..
1ft,ttgns. : Is eiass-Nuta wilkes won, Ward
we'll second. Miss Alice third. Time. 2:irs.
Free all tfot-Martha wilkes won. Mag
nollS second, Hazel Wilkes third. Beet time.
!: H..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
- on m outh Park Races.

Newuoyru PARK. y. J., July i2-Ths trsek
Vas 3slt today Summaries;
Mise aad . half futleaEs -GloaminG voa.
Lcns Beasa seconA Tine, 2:o!sx
Ksys and Q halt uriongs-Roscosnuon von,
Harrington second, India talrSi Time. i.oS
ssvaa furicags-k.nsiet won. Rsce.an Gee
osa, sAesarGil.a sssrd Tine. isi
Fivs, furlcngs-Asrry Monarch won. Ius;rs
SECOND, Fairy laird. Time. :saSH
Five and half turioaGx-fNrt Won. alma
seccc1 poclit,e third Time, isa;.
Esg1t and q halt furlcags-HeAnsy Won. In.
ssxrigs second. Best brand third. Time. :Asi.
J. q: conovsr d Co. OF New York .manuiaesur-
err asa dealers In opea Ore places. CRATES ara
fcudc.s maussls and tiles. hss assiered. vii :
Sscesio liabilities AMI tssaapo ssssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Brighton Teach Races.

BkasaroS EKacu. July L. Tho track was fail
todas. Summaries.
Sixs an. q half furloues-Little Nell Won, In
got sronc. Lou Rhet third. Time. l.e2it
Elsa iurongs Fac,otum won Ascot svcond
Pauiine shir.. Time. ! o5is.
FiNs furiougs- igm human won, Wallace oec
oad. Tuberose third Time. sosi
slsfuriongs-.seraldtne won. taade,a bfa sec
oud. !Asss third Tlsas. IgiEA
sss;sn fur.ougs--Aleade won. King Crab sec
ond. xsmoyse th.rd. Tine, a. ss,
S,espiechssc. short course-1Ls pafer won
Japoaics second. blxck mailer third Time. s:s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13


LONDON. July 12-Thomas Sexton, anti
ParnsIiite leader, suspended yesterday.
has determined II possible TO b sst right
in the matter. In the house today he
asked Speaker Peel il hs could obtain the
judgment Of the house on the conduct Of
Chairman MeIlor. The speaker said Sex
ton had . right 10 give notice Of the mo-
ton questioning the conduct Of Melior.
sexton thereupon gave notice that he
would move the adoption Of . resolution
declaring that the committee of the whole
had misued its power Of Office suspending
him. Garvin B. Clarke supported Sexton
and also gave notice that he would in
troduce . motion TO reduce by 1000
the amount Of the salary paid to the chair
man. When the house went into com.
mittss Of the whole on the home rule bill
Gladstone announced that he would with
draw the In and out subsection Of clause
8. By this wishdrawa q the Irish members
TO be retained in tho imperial parliament
viii have rights fully equal TO those given
to the British membern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

Ruxo1phs . Chestant Celdiag of q
.8.eoo Stables, Takes tho 0oce.

RUDOLPH = Cheseaue Geldl0g Of the
lEsss stables. Takes the asacs.
CidfcAoo. July l2-Rudolph won the
grsst Western handicap At Washington
pars today with ease. beating the best
horses ct the track. 70 Tambien. who was
. sGsong favorite. managed to come in
Thrill. Poet Scout. Ray =. and others,
also we'll backed. were not in it. The track
Wa: fast Summaries:
Five and ons-haif furlongs Pop Gray won.
Geosss second, Una Colorado third Time.
l:0eia.
s'sturionGs-Hugh Penny won. Princess ssc-
eonsts Rosiyn third. Time. l:iSs<
Grsat Wetcrn handicap. mile and one half -
Ruaelph won. Ray & second. 70 Tambisn third.
Tins. 2:A
r. sht and ons-hsif furiongs-Jaja won. Min.
mic soc second. Rsgner third. Tine. 1855
Mi!e--ssnta Ana won. Aloha second. AlaTy
thirt. Time, i:tot,
Essht aud one-hah furiongs-Besnardo won.
Cieesy second, jack RicAelieu third. Time
igs..
tRadoiph II = chestnut geiding. By Fonso- Eva
& 10 Is years Old and belongs 10 the 4Etna
stabtssl