davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
IT'S FIyE.AND.TwENTy YEARS.



Sitting upon our cottage steps,
By autumn naples shaded,
call the gentle visions up
That time had nearly faded
The evening light comes from the west,
In streams of golden glory;
SO fold your head, love, ON my breast,
And hear my oldcn story
Ills iive-and- twenty years. my dear.
Since, hearts and hands together,
We launch'd our bark. the ocean clear
And all serene the weather
With simple trust in Providence,
We set the sails upon her;
My fortune, hope and common sense,
Your dowry, love and honorS
For five-and-twenty years, my dear,
The billows lightly skimming.
One day the skies grew murk and drear,
Our eyes and spirits dimming.
. How dark that night frown'd overhead,
When hope foresaw no morrow,
And we beside our firstling dead
Drank our frst cup of sorrow.
'Tis five-and-twenty years, my dear,
Yet music's in our dwelling
The chldreu's prattle that we hear
About our hearthstone swelling.
Col bless them all, the loving band
So glad to call you mother;
With heart TO heart and hand TO hand
Clinging to one another
Through five and twenty years, my dear
Whene'er my arm was weary,
And scarce knew the way TO steer,
Your words were ever chcery.
When mid the tempest AMI the night,
With courage sorely shrinking.
Then on our way God gave us light
That kept our faith from sinking.
'Tis ive-and-twenty years my dear,
slight change i'm you rc"ealing:
But DER my brow-you see them here
The silver hairs arc stealing.
Yet let them come. while still thy breast
Retains the fond emotion
That nervcd my arm when first we pr.st
Our way out on lift's ocean.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
GRAND LEDGE OF GOOD THMpLANs.


The Grand lodge of Good Tenn:
p!ars of West Virginia held its 29th
Annual Session at Buckhanuon,
Upshur county, August 18th and
10th. The meeting was called to
order promptly at Tie appointed
hour by Rev. A, B. Rohrbough;
Grand Chief Templar, who believes
IN Starting the train on schedule
time and who practices what ho
breaches. There was u full attend.
ancc from the various sections Of
the State, the report OF the Enroll
ment Committee showing that
about 12j members were present:
The report OF tho officers gavo
full Information. statistical and
otherwise, of tho condition Of tho
Order throughout the jurisdiction,
which showed that Good Templary
IN West Virginia had been n mighty
factor for good in behalf OF the
Temperance cause, and was fully
equipped TO move forward in tho
great contest against tile liquof
traffic with unabated zeu and earn
estnoss.
The annual election Of officers re;
suited as follows
Grand Chief Templar- Rev. A:
b. Rohrbough. RowIesburg.
Grand Couuseilor--R. w. Erwin;
Hinton.
Grand Vice TempIar-Mrs. En-
ma Meyer, Tunbeitoh.
Grand Supt. Juvenile Temples;
Miss Mamie j. Lauck, Keyser.
Grand Secretary y--Jamcs B. Nor
gan. Gerardstowh.
Grand Treastrer-llcwis Largont;
Paw Paw.
Grand Chaplain Rev. G. Polling;
Pruntytown.
Grand Marslial-Jolin +. Poland;
i}omney.
Grand Guard Miss Dora Law
son. Berliu.
Grand Sentinel-Wm. NJ. Felt.
ner. Webster.
Assistant Gfaud Secrotary-C. j:
Poe, Bdckhnanon.
Deputy Grand Marshal - MISC
Vlrgic f. ShalTer. Newburg.
Past Grand Chef Templar-J.
* Monroe. Kingwood.
Grand Representative to Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge, (Boston;
Mass., May, lS95J--James B. Nor
gan, Gerardstown.
EIkins was selected as tho place
for holding tho next annual session:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

II you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease, write to n. w. FITzGERALD,
Washington. ID. g.. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia. ard has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Walter Wilson, Of Jefferson coun.
ty, a son Of Congressman Wilson,
is Assistant Paymaster in the Navy,
and will embark the middle Of next
month on the new gunboat Machias
for China, going by Gibraltcr and
the Suez Canal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Dry Fork Railroad has
about completed thirty four miles
of track from Hendricks. Tucker
county, to Candy Creek, Randolph
county, and IS now running daily
trains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
United srArRs cnrRr

Jn ige-I. Jaokssn, Parkersbarg. Wood Co
cterk-l. Y. Moore. Clarkshurg, Harrison Co
anawha county.
AsSt. Dist. Attorney-Stuart Y. Walker, Mar
insburg berkeley county.
U. :. Marshai-S. ;. Vinson. Wayne county.
Chief Deputy-A. H. Garden, Ohio county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Bepiesontauye Wilson, Chairman
Of tire House Ways and Means Conn
mittee. viii sanI for Europe, ON
september Stir. 20 be abscut about
three weeks. llo BE- worn OUT and
believes che yea voyage win ain his
restoration t0 holllH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
10th Reunion Army of West Virginia

The Sixteenth Reunion OF the Society
of the Army OF West Virginia viii be
held in Memorial Hall, Irontol Oao,
August 2oth, 10th an 3lst For this
occasion tho -. x O. r. II. VIII sell ex-
curs.on tickets To Parker burg and re-
turn from all cl1et stations on it's lines
n the state OF West NirF MIA for all
teams August 23th to Slst, valid for re-
turn trip until September lst inclusive,
at one fare for the round TRIP
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
DIRECTORY.
State officials

Governor-william A. MaoCorkle, Kanawha
rounty.
Secretary OF state-wflliam f. Chiffon, Ka.
nawha Countv.
AuditOr-lsaac V. johnson. Barbour county
Trcasurcr--John VI. Rowan Monroe county
Attorney "eneral-T :. Riley. Ohio county
Asst. Attorney Gen'l-O. ID. Cook. Ohio county
Supt. of SchOols-Nirgil \. Lewis Mason C6. .
All1tant General--Janes a. Holiey. Lincoln
state Librarian-Charles Hagan Marion Co
Private Sec'y 10 Gov John ID. White
Ghief CLERK Aulitor's Oiice-Wtn A. Cracraft
Sec'y state OfiiCe-G o. chiffon
Snpt. schools 90 IT J Grass
rretsnrer's " Percy Rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
COHStabIcS.

Kngwno1. Thomas Hawkcr ap1 Geo. f. Hof
man.
Valley, manuel Dixon AMI J +. Watson.
Lyon I. w. Criss and w Is. Taylor.
Reno, r. VI Ialbritter AMI G. y. Rideuour.
Union, ID. w. Myers and Geo Gessman
Pprtlan l. W. A. WcGinnIs and W. +. ShroycT
Pleasant, J. s. Kelly aud j. VI shaw.
0rdnt, $. II. Conner AMI !. w Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
HOTEL CENTRAL.
GRAFTON, w. VA.

LOCATED NEAR ALL DEPoTs.
Obliging and polite porters.
Reasonable rates. Well lighted and
Free Sample Room.
4 well kept Bar of fine Wines, Ii
quors, &c, lately opened.
Fine whisky n speciality.
r.. j. MCAVAY. Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

First Distriot-Jo'ln .. Pendleton, Wheeling.
hio County.
seaoa Distrct-wiliam L. Wilson, Charles
yown, Jefferson Co
=, Third Distriet--Iohn ID. Anderson, Nicholas c.
IL, Nicholas County.
Fourth District-James Capehart Point Pleas
Ant, Mason county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
supreme Couri OF Appeals.

] W. English President. Mason county.
uelry Brauunn, Lewis Co.
HO nsr II. Holt, Greenbricr Co.
VI. II. Dent Taylor ca.
Col. Charles Iedricx. Crior. Kanawha county
q. :. Long. Clerk. Kanawha Co.
It. ;. Riley, Reporter. Ohio county.
COnvencs at Chtrleston Second wednesday In
andary; Wheeling. first Wednesday In June
hrst Wednesday I'm September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The West Nirgnit Central Raj =
road Company vii remove their
offices from Cumberland to Elkins.
which will be The end Of division
and the most important point on
the line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Magistrates.

Kl1gw1pl District Joseph VI. Goodwin and
j oseph \. Miller
tIieV, VI w. Martin and \. j. DeBerry.
LION, Eugene fuggjns aud James McGee
Reno. II. II. Wheeler and Lucas Forman.
UIiou, Julius Scheer ami A. VI. Berry.
Portland, j shn W. Iill and Albert g. Mason
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller AMI ID. n. Martin.
Grant. j. II. Feather and j. Il. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE IN THIS
DISTRICT.

The following is the vote for Con-
grcssmen in this District during tic
past ten years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30


Harry NJ. Turner, of West Vir-
ginia, who was lately appointed i'm.
migrantiCspector by Inspector Car
Isle, is n brothcr.iu-law Of Editor
Snyder, Of the Shepherdstown Reg
ister. lie was endorsed for the
place he obtained by Representative
Wilson and Senator Camden.
Representative Hudson, Populist,
Kansas, has introduced a bill for
the appointment of three Pension
Commissioners instead Of onr. One
would represent osch political par
ty, including the Popuists. They
would hold Office for six years; aud
in disputed cases a majority Of tho
Board would decide Mr.. Hudson
also introduced bill for the coin
age Of all silver from American
mines into standard silver dollars.
Major Russell was shot and killed
from ambush in Barbour county.
lie was believed to have poisoned
his mother iu.law and had been
warned to leave the county. IIe
was tried for murder 40 recent
session Of Circuit Court held "a,
Philippi by Judge lIoke specially
for that purpose. The jury return
ed verdict Of "not guilty." but
the feeling IN his community was
so bitter against him that Judge
Hoke advised him 20 leave th,
country or they would kill hrm,
but he failed to do so, and was shot
and instantly killed by unknown
parties.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Town 0mcIaIs.

Town 0mclaIs.
Mavor-tdiius K Monroe.
Rssorter Folk Elliott. Jr.
Cp11cil non =. Ami Martin, VIM r Nanear,
Marsh1i O. Feather, VIII 4. Thomas and J..
IVA 5ergsaut- Charles W. Dorsey.
Societies
Knights Of Prthias -Lodge meots every Tues
day evening ~ their hall over J. W Bakers
tore at gO1 o'clock.
Independent order Of Odd FeUows-Lodee
meets every Saturday evening az their hall in
Bifh1D's Bl0od dt $500 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encarapmenf, no. 90 T. q. %. r.
meets first auI Third Monday evenings Of
each month, in Tie Odd Fellows Hall. overt tho
Dosto'ficc.
The rniooeudent order of Good Tempiars
tpIfs oas3ts every Fri4av evening. in the T. q
O. y. Hall. 40 500 O'Clock.
King Philip Tribe No q, Improved order ~
,'ci1rt in the knights Of Pgthias Hail over
Biaker's store.
Kinqw,oI Council No. 50. 1unior ordor Uni
60 uerir1i Mechanics Weafs every We'd
lows itaii ovcr tho postomce.
Prstf9n L3tgr. 40 a7. \ y and s. NJ Meet q
n ir the Knights Of Pytbias Hail over Bakers
store
Churches.
N ". Churcb Rev " w Rider. Pastor
Aud7p.fa4 sunday school af 9 70. m. class
Wssftlr4 q. vi. Y1ung Flik4 Meetinraf g 90 n.
m Prayer Meotina every Thursday evening az
Bsotist cburcb REV g. Mullaney. Pastor.
@ service, sss, second and Fourth sunday in each
Weotiar. W'H' Fi}st an Thlrd sundays atEp " W.
--presbtteriau church--Rev. o.. r.. Uackeft.
Pastsfs Prcachins every sabbath ~ 1870 a.. m.
evening ai O'Clock. SUNDAY school NJ a80 a. N
AN. r.. church. Rev ", g smith Pastor.
Preaching every Fourth aufae1 in s1cb month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
United states Senator's,
Members orCongresS.

Ch1-les J. Faulkner, Martinsburg. Berkley
ounty.
johnson y, Camden, Parkersburg. Wood CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Boards orEincation.

B0bFAS Oi T. luc1tlOns
W. G Feather President
st,,,,,od Di,tric, Capt. j. T.. Murdock, Seu.
N'"E""'" "'''''''' DR.. MT Powell
VI. G. Gibson.
RI. Y. Cobun, Pres.
t.1o, DR.. j. 4. Cox, Sec
'"'oS y 8 LOar.
Nicholas Posten.
TT. VI CLAYTON Pres
to, D.J. Gibson sec.
"SV" Geo. G. shaw
Dr. u. W. Shpwaltnr.
(J. n. Baker, Pres
~ William Loughri1ge. Sec
V"' ". a. Watson.
Dr. VI. II. Proudfoot
fJacob !. Guserian, Pres
t,.,,. John W. fIill Secy.
t"''e'" samuel B Freeland.
q. G. Lee.
(Julius Scherr Pres.
,4,., J LLOYD ShaGer, SEQ.
Oh'O" r.. p. King.
David 8. wilt.
~. ! Martin. Pres.
.,,a. vs.. ". Ringer, Sec.
tio"'"h1 WIN. q. Ringer.
]. W Hartman
CJos. @. Arnold Pres
a., - r. Scott. Sec
btant w. VI. Wolfe
CASA X. Frazee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Courts Convene.

Circuit Court-March -, September l. and
Dece nber n.
County Cpurt-Flrst Monday January. April
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Republicans of the Third
Congressional District have nomi-
mated James II. lIuling Of Kauaw
IN county, as their cindidtte for
Congress ag g,inst John ID. Anderson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Sherin-Lcllov Shaw.
DgPUrY sHERIFFs.
kingw )o1 DiStrict-Luther McMilleu,
Sapey-None.
ryh1-C. ". Ride1our.
UdOn-. isOrge GeiSsman.
Portland
Grant CO., Albert v. Fearcr.
Pleasant j sSeDh VI. Shaw.
Clerk Circuit Court--Tohn w watson.
Clert CJuNty Court. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attorney-D. VI. WOtring.
Cpluty SurveyOr \. +. McMiilen.
Suot. Of SchODls-LDrain FOrtnev.
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
West side. WIN f. Mancar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Judge. Third ~ IIcIaI Dis,rict.

Judge. Third Ip IIcIaI District
Joseph r. Hoke, Kins ~ Il. Preston County.
COMuI~SIoNERS ACCOUNTS.
VI. Goodwin and ID. NJ Wotring.
COM SSIoNERS IN CuANCERY.
ID. VI. Wotring Neil j. Fortney, James A.
ackson and W. VI. O. Dawson.
REC IVER OF THE COURT.
ol James w. Brown
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT.
VALLEY. Mason Watson, President.
KingwoOd, j. l.. Mckenzie.
LyDa, ~ tvii j. walls
Reno, Noes r. Sinclair.
POrtland, Villa 4. McGinnis.
Grant Samuel +. Conuer,
Plelsant Ben A. Conner.
union, Page II. McCrum
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

state SenatOrS Eleventh District
William G.. Worley. KingwoOd, Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, MOnongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
Rnnse of n.Iegafes.

East Side-Christian HaFtmeyer, BrucetOn.
West Side \ nos Hartley, MasontOwn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
HOBART WINS AGAIN.
Great Interest In the Four-in- Hand
Decisions.

Decisions.
A fair sprinkIing of people in the boxes
and chairs saw the opening of the second
day. with a parade of the thoroughbreds
of classes IA, with the Emperor of Nor
folk at the head of the grand lockers.
The call for the roadsters of classes 10
and Is TO wagon brought on about score
of clever-looking animals, who stepped
stylishly out before the judges to be in
spected and receive their ribbons, or COM
mendations, or the go-by, as the case
might be. Lady Indigo and Clovis were
the lucky ones and bore off the bit of
blue triumphantly in their respective
classes.
The display of trotters, driving, in
classes 8. II and II. was a splendid one.
There was not an animal in the lot who
wasn't as fine as silk, great many of
them finer. A. B. Spreckels' black mare
Chloe, Jess d. Cars Genevieve and Ben
E. Harris filly Rival receiv ed the blue
ribbon in their classes.
Gamecock and Peacock, Walter S. Ho-
barts bay and gray, took the first prize in
the exhibition of horses in harness which
followed. j. A. Donohoe Jr.s Monkey
and Tobey were second and M H. de
Young's pair, John and Tom, were third.
The turnouts were the swaggerest kind
of affairs. and 1t would have been impos-
sible to make finer display.
But the time had come at least for one of
the swell events and the fair-sized sprink
ling of rosy-cheeked society, in taultless
morning costume. which had gathered to-
ward noon, was to be rewarded at last.
With noddipg heads and jingling chains
NJ. Theo. Kearney's two grays and two
blacks came prancing into the arena.
drawing a black and yellow bodied coach.
not Mr.. Kearney's own, but one of Stude.
bakers which that firm had asked him TO
show. On the coach sat his coachman and
groom, clad Ia bright well-ftting, blue
coats, the pink of neatness The Turnout
was beauty, the height of good taste and
form and as II was spun around the ring TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
A " STAR" LEADER.

lead the four-in-hand parade received
much applause.
Lucky" Baldwin, foot on the brake,
hands firmly clutching the lines on his two
pair, next appeared on the scene. The
gay trappings of the horses and the bright
coIors of the coach Immediately attracted
attention, and the whole succeeded to the
echoes of the applause bestowed on Mr..
Kearney's four-in-hand.
George A. Nswhall. faultlessly attired,
sat on the box of his brand-new coach,
sending his tour high-stsppers at a good
clip in the wake of the others, two mag
nficent tigers behind. Then followed ].
ID. Grants four to a brake, driven by C.
Bennett: the BuriDgsme coach, with r.
NJ. Tobn on the box. and lastly the four
perfectly matched Hobart roans, driven
by MIR. Ryder, to the brake that broke
their hearts at Del Monte. 1t was dandy
and no mistake, and the critical audience
soon made up its mind as to which would
carry the blue.
II had been the intention of Mr.. Parrot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
JACK CHM UP A STUMP

Two bowling swells came beautiful
CHOPPERS to an sdmiring if somewhat
hysterical audience at the horse show last
evening. Long burrows we're plowed in
the yielding tanbark by aristocrati. noses,
and several cowardly ponies, hitherto
masquerading as jumpers. will probably be
consigned to the oblivion of streetcar
service. where they belonged.
Lieutenant Smedberg of the gallant
Seventh described a pgrabola from the
back of Wild Tom that would utterly defy
the application of all the logarithms in
all the books on gunnery in the service i;
and now, that he was not seriously hurt
the very humorous phase of his short
fight will llnger long in the minds
of society's darlings. His nose cut de ep
into the tanbark like the ram Of a battle
ship, his manly form following the nose
with determination to prove the old d.
rectiOn. Feminine shrleks rose from every
box at the thought of damage to the gal
liant lieutenant, while everybody in the
ring rushed to the spot fully convinced
that at least few limbs had been broken.
They were all mistaken. Not a bone
was fractured. but as the rider tottered to
his feet he presented q sufficiently terribly
ing spectacle. he was literally covered
with blood, the skin of his face from bis
forehead to his chin was painfully scraped.
and his once brilliant Jacket was soiled
with the very moist tanbark. He was
taken to the dressng-rooms in a badly de-
moralized condition.
Harry r. Simpkius of the Burlingame
Club was the other who chewed the to-
bscco-hued tanbark. Simpkins was mount
ed on the wall paper-coated Jumping Jack,
and for the first few minutes of his stay
In the ring furnished a great deal of
amusement for the onlookers. The pony
persisted in imagining that he possessed the
powers of contortionist, and when he was
put at the fences made the snlkiest kind
of runs around. The crowd laughed
loudly and the stable-bOys, who had lined
up along the fences. ''guyed" the rider IN
mercifully. Had they thought a bit they
probably wouldn't have blamed the horse
much. lie had probably taken his cue
from an attempt made by Mr.. Simpkins
several weeks ago to drive a tandem
through telegraph pole and had evidently
made up his mind to avoid ali distractions
In future.
By dint OF much whipping and some
hurdle, but made such adesperate shy at the
second That Simpkins nearly lost his seat
He gave Jumping Jack up liz disgust. and
mounted the equally willy Ii Hung Chang;
and Chang did the business for him. He
was rushed at the fence, made cowardly
Jump, struck it with his fore feet and
down went Simpkins. He fell pretty
easily and. aside from q general shaking
enough jumping for the night, however,
and retired In disgust
Mr. Ryder took the mount on Mr..
Sinpkins' gray gelding Punch, who abso-
lutelY and unQualifiedIy refused to take
anything like jump, got his rider into a
state of mind at the ringmaster. and was
led off amid jeers.
Richard III. Tobin had soft thing Of it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

to put his horses in the competition, but
one of them fell sick and he did not care
TO 90 on with green horse.
The showing of the four-in-hands at this
time was for the purpose of passing judg-
ment on horses only, not the driving or
appointments, but the whips were evil
IDENTIFY out to do the best they could. and
some very pretty work was the result.
The Kearney. Newhall and III obart teams
acted splenddly throughout the parade,
making. never break or bobble. The
leader being particularly Eighty, while MIR.
Baldwin had considerable difficuIty Al
times managing his animals. Mr.. Tobin
had soft time of it. He had a nice. clean.
tame lot of horses on his hands, and dig
as he would, could not get particularly
fast move on them.
1t was q very pretty spectacle as the
coaches were skilifully fooled around teh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

ring, and round after round of applause
greeted the favorite turnOuts. They were
finally lined up for inspection, and
Reginald w. Rlves and the veterinaries
took them in hand. When they had fin
ished and attached the blue ribbon on the
Hobart leaders every body applauded. The
choice was inevitable. Mr.. Rives said
afterward that he had never seen a more
perfectly matched quartet.
The red ribbon and rosette was placed
on Mr.. Grants leader, while the Kearney
four got the spotlsss white. Mr.. New
halls bays were very highly commended
With another showing of Salvador, the
fleet son of Prince Charley, and the grace
full brood mare FireDzi, the morning show
closed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Magnificent Horses in Review Be-
fore the Judges


fore the Judges.
Rey ell Santa Anita. Rey del Carreras,
Lady Diamond and Emperor of Norfolk
were exhibited when the show opened In
the afternoon, and the unusual sight of
two Derby winners in the ring was wit
messed. Immediately afterward several
magnificent specimens of drafthorses
were taken into the ring to compete for
honors. They were each and every one in
the pink of condition and showed their
breeding very distinctly to the spec tators.
Glasses 81, 49, 81, SO and 81 were repre-
sented as follows:
Glass S1-Clydesdales, with certificates
of recognized Clydesdale sires or dams,
stations, best four-year- olds or over; first
prize. $40; second, $50. The horses en-
tered were: Richmond, bay, exhibited by
dapple bay, Denman McNear, Peta-
luna; Buffalo Bill, bay. Denman 81 Nc
Near; Druid, bay, Denman & McNear.
Glass 82-Stalion, best 2year-old; first
prize $40, second $40. Buffalo Bill, bay.
Denman 81 McNear; Fitz, bay, Denman &
McNear.
Glass S4-Stalion, best 1-year-old; first
81 McNear.
Glass 92-English shires. with recognized
English sire and dam, stallion, best Agar
old or over; first prize $40. second $40.
Goodenough, bay. aged, exhibited by
Hiram Covey, Salinas; Pride Of the
Prairie, bay. Tennatt Bros, Pinole; Nail
stone Paddock. brown. j. d. McGregor.
Brandon; Ossington. j. ID. McGregor;
Weston Squire, chestnut, James G. Fair;
Childs, sorrel. Leonard johnson. Mime
sofa.
Glass 94-Stallion. best two-year. old,
first prize $40, second So Columbus,
brown, WV. Griffith. Geyserville; S0noma
King. black, w. V. Griffith.
III Class 81 Denman & McNear took the
three prizes to Petaluma.
Five magnificent specimens of draft stall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

With everything going as smooth as that
and with such programme and such re-
suits how other than successful could the
second day of the show be?
The programme offered for to-day is
particularly good one, including three
jumping classes, which will certainly be
exciting. the evenings entertainment
will open with parade of United States
cavalry and an exhibition of twenty-four
trained horses in quadrilles. A grand
show of vauting over bare back horses will
also be given by the cavalrymen.