davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Many Thanks. Henry.
To the Editor:

TO tht EdIIOT,
Inclosed hnd 60 cents from Henry MUNICH OF
2s3 East Eishty-third street. for Sick Babies
Fund. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

II doesn't need n microscope to reveal
the presence of the pantatasis bacilli in
the fungus growth OF bossism.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

This day opened with the great ques.
ton Of whether Capt. Devery or his
thirteen symptoms should be placed on
trial
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Little Drops, &e.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
Inclosed please md 30 cents for your fund
Hoping that my little mite win help some poor
baby remain. respectfully yours.
WILLIAM y. HARRI0AN.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

1t seems to be proven that the United
States makes the best big gun projectiles,
IL not the best tariff bills. of any nation.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

What small criminals sugar sanders
must feel themselves beside the Sugar
Trust sandbaggers.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Presumably the Internal machine re-
ceived by a Chicago Alderman was not
modelled after the one that runs the
Windy City.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Pantatasis is not exactly like chills
and fever, but II is properly accompa-
MED by a shake-up.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
The baby Tceti..

Some children begin to teeth at thu
age Of half year; others take mora
time, and usually grow better material
At the age of seven years the baby teeth
should number twenty. AS soon as the
delicate milk pearls are cut decay begins
to prepare the 70 Indation for the second
teeth, which number twenty-eight and
should be perfect, strong and beautiful
about the fourteenth year. The wisdom
teeth are often as long In coming as the
twenty-fir birthday. Teeth are In.
parents sifts to the children. Bad teeth
may be improved, but good teeth cannot
be made; like geniuses. they are born.
Teeth degenerate through bad food and
administration; they can be strength.
ened by proper food and thorough mas
ticatiop. Chewing not only helps dises.
ton. but preserves the teeth, which
without the exercise become weak.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Motions to adjourn are always in order
in Congress. but one OF them would be
especially SO at this iuncture.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

lot always will the Sugar Trust have
the last laugh.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The campaign against the Riker's
Island garbage dump nuisance. It is
announced. viii be kept up all Winter.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The station-house shelf will go. II
enough guilty police officials are laid
upon H.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Be ready to vote bossism out and rapid
transit In.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Ar for the Sugar Trust, the people
will see Il later.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
they Rai.ea GIO.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
We held an entertainment In our yard At
10 West rhiEy.,hird street. and the proceeds
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Az Is.,s,. ilsn sepiF.estor. . q. sIsk assIee
sppssf d us column lalsE - -
The evening world., 1894-08-15

To the Editor:
Three very little girls in blue collected this
smount-65 eents-and send It to you for the
Sick Babies Fund.
Hazel Briggs. Mollis Smith,
Eeva HAight.
Greene avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

II is some consolation to think that
the Senate bill did better than II knew.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Tall Oaks from LittIe"----
Three Little Girls In l

To the Editor:
Enclosed Ind 81 for the alex bableG ACORN.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Tea Drinking Defe n d ID.

Tca-drinking has been held responsible
for a large proportion of the dyspepsia
that now affiicts SO many people, and the
sair sex in particular, but DR.. Saundby,
an eminent physician, has now rehsbili-
tated the character Of the cup which
cheers but not inebriates." In lecture
that he has been giving Dr. Saundby de-
clares that "he did not share the opin-
ion Of those who saw in excessive tea
drinking a common or efficient cause
of any considerable number of dyspep-
tics. He believed that tea would most
undoubtedly irritate a stomach In
state of sub-acute Inflammation. and,
therefore, 1t was possible that its pro-
longed and excessive use. especially on
an empty stomach, might set up some
sastritis." Otherwise-that is, taken In
moderation, not "stewed,' and to
stomach not In a state Of sub-acute in
fiammation to begin with-it was HARM
less, and even beneficial Many ladies
will be glad to have their favorite tea
pot medically whitewashed.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

were $40. which We devote willingly to the sick
babies. The managers were Julia Reilly and
Title Hauck. Hoping that this will help the
sick babies IL the wish OF all these who took
part
Julia Reilly. Harry Laughran.
Louis Hauck Loretta Fleming.
Mary McGinn, Mary Canary.
Title Hauck. Fred Schiller,
Willie McCshil. Annie Canary.
Louisa Haucs, Nellie McGinn.
Rofe Reilly,
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Tell the tariff news to the Marsians. g
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Household Novelties in France.

Miss Parloa has found at food exhi-
bition In Paris new invention of which
she highly approves, and that is a soup
ladle that takes up bouillion or other soup
without particle of grease. The little
thing costs only twenty-five cents, and
is thus described in Good Housekeeping
ION the outside OF the ladle there Is a
tube which begins near the bottom and
enters the handle all inch from the top.
The ladle is slowly put into the bouil-
lon, but not far enough to make 1t flow
over the top. The bottom of the tube
is below the grease line. and the soup
flows through 1t into the ladle free from
sediment or grease. Such an invention
is likely to have wide appreciation by
housewives in the land of soups and
sauces" Another curious thing seen by
Miss Parloa was ice cream frozen with
out ice. Instead, a chemical salt was
used with water. The particular advan-
tage of this discovery will be In those
places where Ice is not to be had.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Cigarettes aad Cigars.

$50 West Twenty-sishth street.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11

6rauen gu lesen. 9erIelbe Tper, lpels
der als Manaser oieler elenoen Conn
neutrality-suspicious. gilt, per!anst jegt,
bob i'm bic 5tinmseber uon Jrantlin
@ountp fir 6as 9lnat zines vprolecuttn9
u Ntornep" er,uablen. 9aB bas game
n@ooop @oohp Clement" 6euer uno
5lomme fir i'm lit, tDnnen mir mobi
begreifen. 9lber wie Elm freiIinnieer
Stimmseber fir einen lolden @onoioa-
ten ltimmen fann, perm59en mir nlft
einiuieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Das perm5oen oes 6rafen pom
Darts.

Das perm5oen 6es 6rafen pon
Darts.
Rem Wprf, s. Ott.-Gtne Con.
boner OepeIfe laet: gs tpirb befannt
oeseben. bab bas pom @rafen BON Ya-
ris binterlalene Werm0sen beoeutenb
eerinser lit, als ansenommen ,uurbe.
Gs lit taum slanblid, bob bas Sahres-
einfommen bes gegen,ndrtigen Yrdtens
oenten Der 6amilie Orleans mebr als
$50, betrdet. Sierburd ldbt I6
au6 bic Neueintbeilung Der Yartei er=
fldren, benn ale Yratenbenten baben
mebr ober minber fDltlpieliee Yaralite
In ibrem Sc fnlse. Oie lebte Grlparnib,
luel6e singefiibrt ,purbe. beltebt oa,in,
oaB bas ropaliitilGe Oraan. wslhes
friiber tdelid er1bien, iegt als @o6en=
blatt berausseseben wirb.
Nnardiitiihe umtriebe.
Gon,, s. Oft. Gin acknowledgements
plott, pelhes iiber sans Stalien per=
sweist 1T, 1T sntoedt poroen. 9ln Der
Spite itebt Der befannte Nnarhilt Ml=
bani. Gor Dem Yoliseieebdube gu Maiz
lamb murbe eine Bombe sefunben. Meb.
rere Gerbafmnsen baben ltatt9efunoen.
11ette mirtbihaft.
2nnbon, 8. Ott. -- Cine Debel lbe
bon Sbansbat meloet, BOB in Sebol,
12O Meilen BON Yefing. no li6 Der
aiierli9e palait befinoet, eine &cbellion
aussebroden lit. Cine Oepelde aug
5ien Sin meloet, oab Sbens, Der Sous
perneur Der Yropins, In unsnaoe yea
fallen lit. 9erlelbe bat ppn Deuti i6=
Lamb 100000 alte uertbloie Glinten uno
mebrere Millionen taube Patronen se=
fault uuo bic &esieruns oafiir beSoblen
beHer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Weiteres Gefunfer oes uarif
lldpoIiums.
Tarif

@enau 10 follh, miBleitenb unb all
SGnihune Der 0nrer berethnet, wie Wfc=
Rinlep's anoerpeitise Nn9oben, 1T leine
Rritit Der burA ben neuen SariI poll7
,osenen 3ollberoblesuneen. 0Sabt uns
leben"- It er aug rworin Die 9ez
rubmten Gebuftionen beite5en," unb
eiebt bann Die folgenOe 9uI3dbluns
u Bldtter=Sabat, Saoanna-G Cigar
rem, berabseiebt um 81 100000.
p 9,quDre. herabeelest um 81 1922
600. Tran3olilder Gosnae beilptels<
rpeiie prn So 50 per GolIone ouf so
Gents per Gallone.
81 5eioene GleibsrItoIIs Wlii'de uno
Sommet. herabseiest I'm $2,720,o0o.
a. Straubenf feoern nno Tlumen, ber=
abselebt I'M $265,0O0.
81 Yor3enanwoaren. berabgeleBt um
$2,233, 900.
g. @emdlbe unb Statuen, herobge=
lebt nm $432. 900
y Yerlmuttertn0pIe, berabselebt um
1924, 900;
81 @eldliiienes @las, berahselest um
s2l5,Oo0;
81 Opium, sum &au@en, berobselest
um 100000;
lO) 5dmudladen, berab9elsBt um
$4,000. .
"Only this and nothing more"
9luBer ben por9enannteu entbdlt> nab=
Dem mas Mc&inlep leinen SOrern er=
,dblt, Der neue 5orif an 3O0berabIeBs
unaen nibts. Gs linb teine 3Olle er=
mdBiet morben, auBer aui Sugusartitel
Der @eihen; wdbreno notbmenoige Se=
bensbeoilrfni beg ormen Nrbeiters -
v,pie 3uder !"- burh neue 3Dle belaitet
unb pertbeuert tpurben. 0as 1T Der
Ginbrud, ben Der eble Me&inlep tbeils
our9 unterbridung ooer Gntltellung Der
g8abrbeit. tbeils ourd oirefte 0iiee uno
6dll1uns -- bel leinen 9Drern su er-
meden ludt.
selblt in Der cbieen fur3en Nuslele,
Die lhon bur1 ibre Ginleitisfeit uuo
Belbrdntune als unwabrbeit wirtt,
but er bas 6dilden nidt Ialieu f6nnen.
Ct besiiierte ben 3oQ fir Go9nac auf SO
Gents, iudbrenb berlelbe in Wabrbeit $50
Gents betrdet. gr lpridt bon Der Gr=
mabisuns bes 3olles auf Opium 3 II m
ii al d) H." ,pdbreno es oas Opium
ais Mr5neimittel lit, benz alein
DE 0erablebuns gilt. gr erbebt elm
@el1rei Uber bic 6erablekuns oes 3ol=
leg ouf 5opanna= Gisorren, bic gang un.
beoeutsnb lit (oer 3oa lit bon l25 auf
ia Yrosent ermab.9t), uno perldmeist
bic 5batlade, oab Die einsise beoeutenoe
Nebutticn i'm Sabaf=Yarosropben Die
fiji, Dedblatt=3 =3obat 1T; mel6er 9abat
betanntlid impottirt weroen mub. unb
oeHen Verbiliisuns nur Der bielisen
Gi9arren=Snouitr itrie BON Northeil lein
fam. Mas bic Seduction fir Sdmud-
laden betriiTt, 10 lit oielelbe, uie M%c
&inlsp's eisene 3iiier seist, ber3lid un=
oeuteno. Diamanten lino logar, trob
sesentheili9er Yebauptuns, i'm 3oae er'
b6bt.
Sic Nbi6offuns beg 3oues auf &unit=
tperte (@emdloe uno Stotuen) 1T sleib=
faIs nitt gum Ncrtbeil Der &eiGen er-
folet. 1onoern eritens i'm Sntersile Der
2unit unb bes &unitsemerbes, bic bier
nod peit 3uriid Fnb unb bsr fremben
Worbilber ni@t entbebren t6nnen; unb
3meitens aus RIdF&t auf bic europdi-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Gin Acknowledgement.

NepDorf, 6. Ott.-Auf Griu6en
beS 6rn. Gtanton. BON 0er Girma Coffin
Getanton, Mftienmafler, 30. 70 Brroh-
nan, bot geferx Der Ri&ter 2aeomhe
BERN Newmon Orb gum Wofienperwol.
ter fur bic Girma ernonnt. Die Ct.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Gtn u1oroesbeimuiB.

Portlanb, Ore9., 6. Oft. - Die
fur9tbor perthmmelte 2ei4e bon Geo.
B. eapres, ber ieit benz 26. September
permibt uiro. purbe seitern i'm Willa-
mette Jlub aufsefunoen. I'm oem
Abenb, an uel9em Sapres perl4mano,
ipra4 etn unbefannter Mann in ieiaer
@obnuns Dor unb nod elmer tur3en i'm
6lniterton eefiibrten Ronperiation er9riii
@opres feinen gut unb sing nit oem
1remben bopon.
6eitbem bate mon nihts mebr bon
ibm aeieben. Dte poli3ei bot bereits
'ens Wdnner perbaftet, bic i'm 0eroodt
iieben, etmas nit Dem Worb gu tbun 9e=
babt an baben. giner bapon, Elm Arbe'-
ter, Nomens Sobn Burns, bat bereits
aeffanben, bab Ct gebunsen porben iei,
6opres ~ ermoroeu, bob er aber ni@t
ben Wautt eebobt babe, ben Morb aus-
3ufibren.
The sun., 1894-11-18

man. were tho only pair Of ponies shown 10
Class ll2 for the special prize offered by ~, y.
Duryea, and they, OF course. had a walkoycr for
special OF si00 given by Charles -. lIeeg for
pairs Of Shetands, Mr.. tireen's imp. Montreal
and Monte Carlo were the winners.
Then came the competition for the champion
prize Of 5000 open to mares having taken either
first or second prize in classes 81 and 80 for
four-year-olds. Those shown were George
Green's Badge, winner Of second prize in class
q. i. cheney. and winner o. the, blue
rosette in class 30; DIR. w. Seward Wcbb's
Gay Lady, winner of Second in class
55d;d and Messrs Cheneys Viscounhtess' who who
class. Tho iastensmed tSS Vi . mare Is in her
class what Lyric IL among two-year-olds,
and although the young things, which opposed
mems Of the hackney breed, the daughter of
Cassvelanus with her grand lines OF cOnforma-
tion, and her exceptional qualities and brilliant
style OF going simply smothered her field and
it. Princess Fireaway receiving the mention.
winners In the classes FOR flliee less than four
Contented were shown. Mr.. Livesy, nf course,
tied the blue ribbon to the hendstal of Lyric
without hesitation. for Mr.. Cassat's rom ally is
sbs bc o. e ss "a nSnnd % bs
London shows next year, and very many com
petent critics say the iily can hardly he defeated
there. Lyric is by Matchless of Londcsborough,
The Hotel Bellevue prize Of 500 offered by
George G. Boldt for the best matched pair Of
trotting road horses brought out only three
leta and Mambrino Belle, Frank Egrguson's
Carrie NJ. and Eelsia, and Charles A. Ncwhall's
brown mares Island Maid and Ida NJ. The con.
dttions demanded special consideration of
an interest which otherwise IL
would not have possessed, because the same
The sun., 1894-11-18

Fulton, trs team. ". l. ElEin%s % was third. and nd
The judging woErd up with two jumping com :
petitions, one for hunters and Jumpers over six
fences, three at hve feet six inches and three at
out all the blue ribbon winners of the week In
the first event nore OF the horses were able to
clear all Of the obstacles in fact. except Ontario
and Perfection, none Of them attempted to.
The judges. on account of the better style OF
Perfection's work. gave tho prize TO her. though
Ontario really cleared more fences. The final
competition brought out such cracks as Perfec-
joie Esceic @ nSs SSd ie HesdisH Gn GFrna
The morning session was distinctly dull and
unimportant for the most part, the early morn
horses for sale, while the judging later on was
almost wholly confined TO ponies under saddle
looked upon the dminutive animals in the ring
with longing eyes. but inasmuch as the classes
,,re, ,6ronght out only few entries, they carried
little interest to the hOrsemeE.
Below stairs, where the winners and losers are
stabbed, there was a big crowd of admiring per-
ting horsemen were discussing the award in the
racing stallion class Of the day before. and in
tnIs tnS F OF the village Farm and Che,
air. Ed Bovine was particularly dissatisfied
with the decision of the judges who gave the
Stamboul placing him above Mr. BOwne's grand
young horse Mahogany Mr.. Bowne's argument
while Mahogany's mark is a:la4. the former
has not as good record as the latter in point of
campSsgaing, caanLS N oS ofSapacty' Mahogany made his
Cleveland. winning the first two heats. but los
ing the race TO Mary Best; the great four-year-
record is not so fast as this by three or four
seconds. but II was made in a winning, race
had developed his best rate of speed, and IL was
made to- an 3ld-stylo sulky Moreover. Stam-
and Antevolo for the stallion championship OF
California, and as good judge as Orrin Hickok
has said that stamboul Is race horse. Mr..
The sun., 1894-11-18

matic-tire sulkics marvels Of lightness and
slcadiness. I'd Geers. who had already driven
Robert J. and Phantnsy. now brought ont Nieht-
inRnlc. who has travelled three miles In the
great time of 0:55If Flying Jib and the team
Azote and Answer made mp the rest OF this ex-
pent within one railing for many day.
sop 10 the talent was the number following
competition for the American Hackney Horse
Society's Challenge Cup, which was won nv DR.
w. Seward webbs Metchless Of Lond desborough
who also won the cup last year; therefore II now
becomes DIR. Webbs personal property, For an
hour following the four-in-hands had the ring
the first contest Frank Beard, Fatty Bates, and
Reginald Riyes. who have frequently strven
for honors Of the tenbark. came out. Boards
coach was red and black, Batess yellow trimmed
with black. and Rives's black trimmed with yell
low. He was driving for DIR. w. Seward Webb.
Even more applause than usual was accorded TO
Fatty Bates on account OF scarlet golf coat
which his guard wore. 10 was the most brilliant
bit Of colorng yet seen In the ring but IL couldn't
bring the prize to the coach which II orna-
mented. DIR. Webbs coach, under Mr.. Rivess
skilful handling. won the coveted decoration.
The team, composed Of three imported hackney
mares and an, American bred trotting gelding,
was beautifully matched.
Frank Boards coach remained In the ring for
the next trial, n contest In amateur driving Of
teams between obstacles. This proved an i'm
mensey popular number. for the points made
or missed were evident TO every spectator. the
obstacles being oblong boxes set on end which
were overturned by the slightest touch. Cheers
and exclamations OF regret signalized each sue
cess or failure Of the competitors IN their figure
eight course between the obstacles. Only the
narrowest margin was given, and no driver
came through with a clean record. One Of the
judges rode on the box with each contestant.
The sun., 1894-11-18
THE HORSE SHOW. is OVER.
BRILLJINT CLOSE OF A MOST
SUCC ESsEUL EXHIBITION.

Ninety Thousand Persons n All Have
Crowded fsto the Garder-Eestsrssy's
Progrsrne YVES OF Ereeptiousi t.tersst
Hoth 20 the Expert s.d - the Ge-erai
rubiie-erest SHOW or Chs.pis- Pseer-
snd Trottsrs-Resert y. s.a Ais spssses
About the eArers-Ezhibitian or Trotti.s
stslIio.s - I've Feur-iz-hsra Cempeti-
ucrs-Huutsr- sne Ju-pers Compete.
Down from his pedestal steps the public's
latest deity, the horse. He made his graceful
edieux 10 10, 900 people last night at Madison
Square Garden. For = long week the worlds
of sport and society alike have bowed
in adulation, and 10000 people in all
have worshipped before him. Now he returns
70 track and stable to mediate upon his
past slories until another year shall bring him
again into favor.
Rain in the air and = sky Of dlnsiest gray had
but little effect upon the general attendance
yesterday. Not 80 many people saw the horses
- on Friday or Thursday, but there was a good
big crowd. and this was due largely. no doubt, TO
ths excellence Of the exhibition. No other
programme 80 attractive TO all classes of
spectators as that Of the final day has been
presented. For the breeders and trainers
the morning showed much Of the ut
most interest; the afternoon brought out
snowy exhibit in the four-in-hands and a fine
contest in fancy driving with them. magnif-
cent collection OF trotting and pacing royalty.
and the contest for the American Challenge
Cup for hackney stations. while the last num-
bor Of the evenings programme in which all
the frst-prize winners in the hunting ard jump
ing classes competed In n rafting contest for
che champion cups, finished the great show in
whirlwind style.
No such sparse attendance has characterized
any session hitherto as was present yesterday
morning, The early exhibit Of saddle horses
and harness horses which were for sale brought
out . number of prospective buyers, who ex-
pressed critical opinions with great outspoken-
mess. Every point whs noted by these dealers,
who made copious entries in lead pencil on their
programmes and who consulted and discussed
In little groups. After the horses left the ring
the experts followed them down into the stalls,
whore they made more notes and did more dis
cussing.
With the following number tho judging be-
gan, and three ponies in harness, two pony tan
dems and three pairs Of Shetlands went circling
around the enclosure In attractive array. No
morning session would he complete without .
hackney exhibit and Mr.. Livesey came to the
front to judge hackney mares for championship
and junior championship honors. Four pairs of
light harness horses ended the morning show.
As usual. 1t was breeders and fanciers' morn
ing. and there was little in 1t to interest the
general public, which, perhaps was Just as well.
since the general public was scantily repre- |
sented. |
The sun., 1894-11-18

Tried to emssh Pswnbrokerss wHnas
st Long Range and Faslea.


At Long Rsn0e and Failed.
Two men stood in front of the pawnbrukf.a
shop Of Charles Lang d Co., At oss Sixth ave-
nue. at O'Clock last night Thcy seemed 20 b
counting up the value Of the diamonds ana
other vsluables displayed. Thsn, while
one of them stood near. ready 70
put In both hands and grab whas
ne could, the other ran out TO the gutter, and.
tn!ew large stone at the window. He nnfsoal-
cniated ci the distance however. and tho stone
s zen short, striking the sidewalk. The clerks In
the store ran out, and the two thieves separated.
one dashins up Fortieth street toward Broad:
avenue. They got away D-
Later in the evening Jamea r. pnc-,, %
years years old, mac, maohinist q 1853 West Thlrty.
Charles w. Hauptner at 1880 Broadway' And
while Mr. Hauptner was in tho rear Of the store
ran out with some fine silk underwear worth
about &35. "O's"
Mr.. Hauptner gave chase, and vas 3otned A
Thirty-third street by Policeman Robert a
Brown, who caught the thief between Firth and
Sixth avenues. The goods wero recovered and
Brown was looked MP.
The sun., 1894-11-18
verage on Nov. IL, 1908.

Average on Nov. IL. 1893.
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOE SUNDAY.
For Massachusetts fair preceded By showers on tAs
southeast in the early morning; coosr IN
ern portion; north winds becoming variable
For Rhode Island and Connscticus fair, ooldssz
northwest winds.
For eastern Ss'c York Jatr; colder szrsas sossA
ern porffoni norfhtcest Uiads. beoossSHg Uarsabls
For New Jersey fair preceded By rain IN ths ssxtx
morning; colder; north winds.
For the District of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware, and Maryland. fair; colder, north wtaas
becoming Vartablei warmer Monday.
For West Virginia, western Pennsyiysni. 1sstsxn
New York, Ohio. and Indiana, fair; warmer, utna.
shifting TO south. - -
The sun., 1894-11-18

SHE HAS A MAN SOMEWHERE ABOUT HER.
A brilliant programme was offered in tho af-
ternoon. 1t started of tamely enough with two
classes Of ponies, but by the time the crowd be-
gan to come there was enough to hold interest
steadfastly to the ring. Two exhibitions of four
in-hands pleased the general crowd, while there
was one' hackney number for the breeders,
magnificent trio of stations surrounded by
their offspring. and, to finish up. the usual ex-
citing jumping by the hunters. But the star
performance of the day, and indeed of the whole
horse show. was not on the regular programme,
but.was put In as an extra. 1t was the showing
OF tho champion trotters and PAGERS in which
nearly every horse shown is known by reputa-
tion tha country over. Each was announced by
. stronR-voiced usher the drivers brought
them into the ring. Altogether 1t was easily the
star programme OF the week. whether viewed
from popular or q horsemans point of view
About 1000 people saw It.
After the ponies left tho ring three trotting
stations. each with four of his get, were pre-
sented for the consideration Of tho Judges 1t
was splendid array of horsefesh, but the quar-
tst TO which Chimes was pater familias won for
him the blue ribbon over his elder, Stamboul,
who took second place. and over Lavaland who
was forced to content himself with third place.
After fine showing OF roadsters in harness the
extra number was announced. Eight magnifi-
cent animals sped into the ring and took their
places In the centre. In the number was one
pair. Azote and Answer. An attendant. bowing
70 the audience announced in tones that indi-
Gated his sense of the Importance of his mes
sage:
Ladies' and gentlemen, I have the honor of
announcing the champion PAGER of the world
RobertJ.. with record of 2;OlIf. who will be
driven around the ring by Mr.. e, s. Geers."