davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
lady brought hers out. but thew didn't

lady brought hers out, but they didn't
help him.
1t was a long time before he succeeded
in making them bring out the family
Bible with large print, but at last they
did SO. He looked slowly through it for
suitable chapter, keeping his eye out
for the family record. When he found
the place for it, he turned cold to the
ends of his toes, for it had been torn out.
He read @ chapter. but his heart was
not in it, and if ever a hollow moclery
of a prayer was constructed very likely
Paddock did it on that occasion. He
went home the next day and hired out
on a farm at $13 Per month and found.
From politics the conversation grad
ually drifted into discussion of courts
and justice as it is generally ladled out
in our glorious republic. Mr.. Hawley
Smith then told of a long trial in his
state where prominent embezzler who
stood high in felonious circles was in
dicted on 81 counts, having been busily
robbing the bank and the depositors,
widows and orphans, servant girls and
old people for 18 years.
The trial was continued and adjourn
ed, put over and the venue changed, to-
gether with all the other smart things
known to lawyers who are being well
paid, until finally, in spite of time and
eternity, both of which had been pretty
we'll consumed, the jury, greatly to the
surprise of the court, found the defend
ant guilty on the whole 27 indictments.
The evidence was all that way. of course,
but the case had been on hand so long
that the judge did not think defendant
would be found guilty.
He was therefore thuuderstruck when
the verdict came in. He said that he
would take the matter under advisement
for "a hours before passing sentence
After the time had expired the judge
took his seat on the wool sack, wearing a
clean collar and look of almost angelic
purity.
The bailiff opened the court, and the
judge took fresh chew of navy tobacco.
prisoner at the bar" he said, adjust
ing his artificial teeth so that he could
speak more firmly, IAN impartial jury
of your countrymen have, after a long
and tedious trial upon this indictment,
which, in fact. covers the other 26 as
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

ent generation. Nowadays patterns
equally charming with the old time
beautiful but expensive hanging may
be bought at modest price, while the
same rich colorings and patterns have
been reproduced in the cheapest mate
rails for the conveniences of the humber
classes. With these pleasing fabrics
women of taste daringly drape their
doors, windows and bed canopies after
models in sumptuous upholstery, max
ing such notifications as the case in
hand demands. For these ambitious
housewives are here reproduced from
The Decorator and Furnisher two unique
designs.
The first is quaint portiere. 1t is
unusually tall, and in this respect it
added dignity to the room for which it
was designed. 1t. was, however, SO con-
trived that the door was made to appear
higher by means Of the portiere being
carried some distance up above the
spring. This harmless deceit might
we'll be practiced over low windows
where there is an abundance of uninter-
esting dead light above. In fact, it fire.
quently appears that upholsterers hang
their valances too low, and thus exclude
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

much light and air from the apartment.
The second model is simple, but effect
i've, and is possible of inexpensive adop.
ton.
Latest fabrics for interior decorations
are oxford rep, silk sheeting, silk bolt
ing, gobelin tapestry, hollywood dra
perry, Mexican art cloths, mailcloth, lin.
en- Saline and art linen. Mailcloth OF
figured terry and silk sheeting hold the
lead. Gobelin cloth sells for 81 and up
ward per yard and is 81 inches wide.
1t comes in soft shades and Grapes we'll.
What is known as art serge makes ef-
fective draperies. Denim is the cheapest
material for portieres.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Advice to Piano Performers.

On beginning a new piece and partic
ularly study the player is recommend
ed: 1. To play the piece slowly and
with great care and pay strictest atten
ton not to omit single note or acciden
tai g. Whenever the lingering is mark.
ed, not to deviate from it. 8. To give
each note in the division of measure
its proper value and make one hand
correspond strictly with the other. 4.
To practice separately again and again,
and always with distinct touch, such
passages, measures and even single
notes as present any difficulties Of exc
cution. 5. To play the piece over sew
eral times for the express purpose Of
fully understanding and executing all
the marks which relate to character, ex-
preston and style.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

NGTey set his glass dO1Up lUith O force that
spilled the contents.
friends shoulder, while his troubled eyes
searched the physicians face.
Lamar" he said, "what is the mat
ter with her? I don't mean what is the
long Latin term for her disorder. I
mean, in good round English words,
frankly and plainly, what is the matter
with her?''
Frankly and plainly" responded
Lamar without the least hesitation, ST
cannot tell you.
"You don't know?''
"No."
"What does DR.. Bently say?''
''He says the girls an idiot.
."Since when?'
"Since she fell.''
"Not from her youth them"
Lamar smiled.
"That would be hardly probable.
Your sister stated it fairly. Idiots don't
dress up in street costume, in garments
lastly made to fit them.
"Then do understand this trouble is
caused by a blow or by shock? I
thought by what you said the other day
she had hit her head and gouged piece
out of her brain"
LalAar laughed. -.
''It is unnecessary to say you are an
artist, +" he commented, "rather than q
physician. Levity aside, neither DR..
Bently nor myself thought the blow on
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

well, found you guilty, so that you are
convicted upon 81 counts, each of which
calls for not less than one year nor more
than 10 years in the state prison.
1.-The court must therefore pass SEN
tence upon you covering this entire YER
dict 1t will be readily seen that to give
you the full penalty of the law would
require go Years, which is an unusual
length of time for man to live even in
the vigorous and balmy climate Of Hi
nois.
moreover, it is the duty of the court
in wrath to remember mercy. Therefore
the sentence of the court is that the
prisoner shall be compelled to serve a
term Of one year in the state peniten-
tiary at Joliet for each one of the 81
counts upon which he is found guilty,
but that the term of imprisonment upon
each of the ~ convictions shall begin on
the same day and date.
"Sheriff adjourn cOurtr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
One of the Expatriated Kind.

Eloise-I can't make out whether
that man 1 talked with last night was
an Englishman or not.
Helene-Did he talk with marked
English accent and bitterly denounce
everything American?
Eloise-Yes, that's exactly what he
did.
Helene-Then he's an American.-
Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Bread Soup For Children.

Place over the fire sufficient guam
tity of milk to fill large dish. Let il
come to boil and then pour into the
dish in which you have previously bro
ken up scraps of partially dry bread, with
sufficient pepper and salt to season. Let
it stand few minutes before serving.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

Eyes; he was the slickest pickpocket
and confidence man that ever preyed On
a community. He was rather slight and
efeminate in his looks, and one of his
favorite games was to dress up as a
woman and work the street cars. He
followed that for years, but made an
unlucky break one day and got nabbed. -
"How was that?'
He was in hurry to get off street
car and forgot to get off backward. A
cop who happened to be looking at hin,
knew at once he wasn't a woman and
ran him in. ''-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
.T2teTDuryFire Alarm
: .,a,ATTGN OF BOXES.

- "A LIS SS A1Co1@>o-
h. t.,ii...tug axe the Fire alarm Signals
..d-r the new --@reIn:
= Roger : 8Gr,+
Ia CIR East Main AID Si.g2;E 3IEeets
-. ;Nnr Els, 9Iatu l:s.i Hs.!c'.t' lad
y = I Eiga aud walnut s.re9re
d. .- Fa-t Naif aui Cherry streets.
~ fast Main and Cole streets
4 .,,r SnrJh Elm and Kingsbury streets.
-r Eorrh Elm. North St.tn and Grove
streets.
aasezgury Misunderstanding company
.. .z:r S,-ril Main aud North streets.
G.; Buckingham aud Coke streets
-.r CT we and Prospect streets
.Zs- HiIlsi.I- avenue AMI Pine street
.,.,r johnson and Tarerville streets
- Ghe Plat, Bros Co.
.r-raur, Cl,ck company movement
rncnt tactoryl-'
--- West 5is,in and HilloS streets.
....r W.-t Main aud WeteFtown roadi
i..r-e Car Railroad stable-
o.. =, aterbury Brass company
ar Cellar and Meadow streets
- .,r Grand and Field streets
> ar Bank and Mead'w streets
. Randolph < Cl'Te>'
D., flame & At&,-f Nacai-ct"rtrE c''-a-
arny-'
~ a,4m.--- Bo:h HaT'lcnS'
- ,cI s's1srie~ and Porter streets
CT Siru.,H- Str,..-, 1hi Washington ave-
C,r s,,L5s, Main and Grand streets
80. south Main ami Clay streets.
;: y tz..--.r.-. Watch complny-'
p. Lsne-iic, ( Brrnham Manufacturing
..pilpauy--
:. : -rerh5irv Buckle c"TiTa.Iy-
= tylr = .--h Main and Washington SIS
Evil. .i,.n4 featuring e..UcPany-'
=. s,.r F,-lkljn M Uui"n streets
s.. y..r-e.-.ry s7lseE - t'-sSa tactarT'
50 -g.-CI., .nI Hlii -sFe--ts-
81 ,,,r t-.r=.-sY an -llc.-F - f'--=-s
- SAILS. Il ISL
= sEs- Bs:! =: So stpaes'rs--F-
Gnr s;-t!-,r -ra A,-iH =tr -H'~
- CT il-..,.,!., .iieJ -! Dn;'AG 80
- Prtva5--
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
More Appropriate.

Museum Manager-I've got too many
Of you freaks. I'll have to discharge one
Of you.
India Rubber Man-Let it be the
Human Salamander. He's, used to the
fire.
Manager-No! I think I'll bounce
you.-Philadelphi Record,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

The best way of treating a stove
which has not been BACKED for some
time is to rub it well with a newspa-
per, adding little clean grease Of some
kind. 1t will soon take a polish after q
few treatments of this sort.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Fully Explained.

He-The artists say that feet 4
inches is the divine height for woman.
His Darling (crossly)-You know I
am feet 8.
He (quickly)-You are more than di-
vine, my dear. Pearson Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Rebelliolis.

Her Father-Do you think you would
like to marry him, Penelope?
Penelope (doubtfully)-Yes, provided
you and mamma don't want me to-
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Those Terrible Dates.

Little Miss Mugg (noticing family
Bible in friends parlor}-Sister Ellen
will not have our family Bible in the
parlor any more. She says it isn't good
form.
Little Miss Freckles-I didn't know
your sister was SO old as that.-Good
News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
GRACEFUL DRAPERY
THE DECORATIVE FURNISHING OF
DOORS AND WINDOWS.

A Portiere That Adds Height and Dignity
to the Room-An Effective Window Ora
perry Possible of Inexpensive Adoption.
Fabrics For Interior Decoration.
Of the making of pretty draperies
there is no end. The tasteful furnishing
of doors and windows as an essential
part of decorative house furnishing has
never before reached such a pitch of
perfection as at the present time. 1t is
the possibility of good taste in almost
the meanest home that marks the great
advance in domestic art during the pres
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Little JoIrny's History Told In Bills.
His Spark of Pride.

"They say Gus de Sport hasn't a
spark of pride.
"Humph! That was before he invested
$500 i'll diamond stud. - Buffalo
Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
NYE AND SAM JONES.
BILL TELLS WHY THE MAN WITH A
MESSAGE ALWAYS HAS A HEARING.
Eloquent Professor Swing OF Chicago-Story
of One Paddock, Who Got the Family BIZ
BILE and Then Got Left-The Peculiar Sem
tence of a Judge.

copyright, 1894, by Edgar w. Nye.l
In KENTUCKY, Spring of '94.
Rev. Sam Jones will please accept the
thanks of the subscriber for the use of
his tabernacle and pulpit at Hopkins
vile. KY, and the loan of his audience
for one night only at the same place. 1t
is SO rare thing for q prosperous revival
to adjourn over and give us the taber-
nacle for our great moral show that I
take great pleasure i'll mentioning it, and
hope that we did not by word or deed
retard the good work which Mr.. Jones
is doing in Kentucky.
There has always been one great, I'M
deniable fact connected with the work
of Sam Jones, and that is that the people
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Getting the Agony Over.

Brown understand Smith has got q
simple and effective system of betting on
tho races
Joncs-Yes He always bets all he's got
on the first race.
BroWn-And them
Joncs-Then he goes home-disgusted.
Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
The Popular Usher,s Wall.

Not gambling nor scandal nor debt is the rea-
I beg the Cunarder to take me.
I've been the best man to twelve weddings this
season
And fly lest another should break me-.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Rushed.

A costermonger, meeting one of hisowr
fraternity the other day whose pony
might be considered d beautiful specimen
Of skeleton. demonstrated with the
owner and asked him if he ever fed him
Ever feed him? That's a good uni!
was the reply. Hes got bushel and
a half of oats at home now, only he amt
got any time to eat 'em!'-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

| Ioseph = Daily counsel for Health Ofcer Valen-
| tine Browne yesterday morning appeared before
| Judge Dykman at Special Term OF the Supreme
| Court at White Plains to have made permanent the
temporary injunction issued on Tuesday last, re-
s,raning the Mayor and Board 81 Aldermen from
continuing the trial of the Health Ohcer for al
legged malfeasance Of Office. city Attorney James
Hunt presented a return signed by five OF the ten
Aldermen and the Mayor IL sail that he ava no;
represent the others. Mr.. DAILY insisted that the
Aldermen as a whole and not individually were
trying tho Health officer and Therefore the return
should be signed by them all The Judge took the
same view OF the and ordered the return
amended go as TO contain the names OF al the Al
dermen. The amended returns and briefs VIII be
submitted next Saturday. and upon them the judge
Will base his decision The case ~ +. y.
To compel II To pay his salary was also argued be-
fore Judge Dykman. The salary OF ;he CITY Judg'
middle OF his term The Clty Attorney slys thc ac,
Is In violation OF Section 81 OF the charter. ami
upon his advice Tn" Mayor has refused to sign ms
warrant for salary. Mr.. DAILY. who represent ted
judge Donoghuc, conirnded that ne c!t} Wa au,
fixed that OF the city Judge At $iJo' year and
done 1t legally. JUICE Dykman reserved his de-
cisiOn. During the absence OF the Rev. John
Reid. pastor Of the Frst Presbyterian church this
morrow and on July Is the Rev Dr. Pitzer. ~
Washington, II. g., VIII preach. ON July =. the Kew
Dr. Taylor. OF Columbus. OHIO. on July - Profess
sor bafd; o. ionKeVs. on August . me dsev. lr
William H. Roberts; on August y. DR. Striker. tni
meeting Of the Yonkcrs Bicycle dub On Friday
evening. the constitution wa amended 20
allow non-residents to become members Of the club
Their dues were ixed At half m" sum OF those OF
the active members II WAS lnnOun IA that tn
Wesichester Cycling League would hold one. two
and i've nile races over the Sawmlil River Road
course on July a. 4 dlspensary for the dis
tributOn Of sterillzed milk under the auspices Of
ST. Johns Riverside Hospital Will be- opened July
II, at No. 10 North Broadway II IL the suggestion
OF G. K Bunker and viii be conducted on the plan
adopted by Nathan Siraus in New-York cny.
The report Of the Health officer of the deaths IN
ending shows
the mortality was large. twenty eight deaths being
recorded. This IL seven more than recorded
last week and nineteen NOR" than were recorded In
the corresponding week OF .ast year. Twenty-one
were small children. Albert Edward Bright.
youngest son Of John Bright manager Of Music
Hall. who died on Thursday. buried Yesterday
afternoon from the home OF his parents. at No. Is
Warburon-nvc. He was nineteen years old
gust GlOsque. Thomas II. See, John G.. Hatfield jr.
Thomas Lee. George Earl and Graeine stephens ali
attaches OF the hall. were the pail bearers. There
was handsome horal piece from the attaches Of
the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The friends Of william F. Spierling OF NO. us
New-York-ave.. Jersey city. and Miss Amelia Won
Fell. OF No. Gl9 Palsade-ave.. West Hoboken. were
yesterday Informed that the couple had been
quietly married on June u by the Rev. MI Young
OF the Lutheran Church. Chrstopher-st.. New
York and had zone 10 Sparta. y j. 10 spend the
summer. In announcing the marriage, Mr.. Conrad
Won Eel the brides father. said his principal o.
Jecton To the marriage was his daughters youth
and this was intensified hy the fact that by marry
Ing before her eighteenth birthday his daughter
forfeited $4,000 left her by uncle. The money
Will now be divided among the young woman
cousins Mr.. Fell said that. personally, he
had no fault to nnd with his sOn-in-a
Sheriff TOney yesterday informed the police OF
-nion Hill and West Hoboken that they must
hereafter close all concert halls on sunday. To-
day the matter VIII b. left 10 the local authorities
and II the order is not observed. the Sheriff will
swear IN enough deputies to enforce the order In
future.
Ellie Buie; who shot his wife and himself at North
bergen. yesterily convicted OF assault with in
tent 20 KIN In the General Sessions Court AZ Jersey
CIV Tn" penalty is Imprisonment not 10 exceed ten
years ana I'm" not to exceed NoOp. or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEWARK.

Mayor Lebkuecher OF Newark, was served yes
terlay morning with a notice Of an application for a
writ Of csrtIorari in the matter OF the appointment
OF the commission to redistrct the city 10 be made
u Judge Depue tomorrow AT 10 4. m. The appiica-
ton is To be based the ground that the act emit
Tel AN act providing Tor the formation and estab-
llsnent Il wards IN cities OF the rrst-class H. the
state" passed May l5 last. is unconstitutional and
void. first. h"caus' the said law is private special
and local. and. second. because the said law en-
braces more than one subject not expressed In its
tltr. Similar notices have been served on each
member OF the recently appointed commission
The German American citizens have completed
their ABRAMS ments for receiving and entertaining
the delegates To the German-American Teachers
Convention which * 20 begin IA Turn Hall next
Tuesday. and continue until Saturday.
Edwin j. Marsh. OF lrvingtOn. who Is accused OF
blgamy In marrying Miss Courier when he had
already married Mrs. IIillis OF Jersey CITY. his
aunt by marriage. committed TO the County
Jail yesterday in default OF 81 bail. Mrs Hilis.
Miss Courier and Kate Mcmillan OF Jersey city.
the latter witness to he first marriage were
bai.ed In 500 each. Marshs father owns consider
able property. but is ncensel his sons conduct
and Is DESTROYS of seeing him prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

relic nearly tied hy vassai, VINO covered the
with l0i pounds up. Nassals performance was in
the fourth rac-a FOR which Faraday was an odds-on
favoritc at 20 10. finishing third The other races
went favOrltes. SUMMARIZE.
First race, three-quarters InleJack Richelleu. 100
Carr 10 l. won. Strathrol. IS perkins,. TO !.
Time. IIp. Pennless Monterey. The SpanlArd,
Rover, imp. Damask. Ruby Payne. Mockahi and
Tom Griffin also
Second race. one and one-sxteenth riles-ffenry
YoIug. l22 "a. Clayton. 10 ], won Ida Pickwick.
ll9 OOverton 10 :. second. Get There. 100 (Rowe),
% 20 third Time. 10. Tremona Respondent and
Janus also
Third race the Worlds Fair Stakes. a sweepstakes
for two-year-olds 1--WE and one-haf furlongs-Assak
ll3 G'erkns). 20 10 l. won. Rey De Caredes. il3
(Mer, 10 ?. second Handsome lis ~. Weber,.
!, third. Time. ! 0S Laureate. kitty Give.
Frank X. Bcllicoso. James ). Rasper. Chnewood
Genette. Edwards. Satsunia, Sunup I>oe Esstin
Fourth race. one and one-quarter miles. purse
$500 handicap--Vassal. loi &C. Weber,. 10 !. won.
Lehman. l0I perkins, 20 /. second. Faraday, III
Overton). TO 3. third. Time 205t. King Lee and
CoQuetie also
Fifth race. ono mlle-Iake Shore. io2 Qrving) 10
2. won Senator lrby ia CThorpe). 10 3. second.
Lawyer 81 carr. 60 to |. third Time. IN. Lakota
and Doiie also
Sixth race. three quarters Promenade. ioi
Perklnsl. to 2. won. Miss Knott, IA 0Cassn). 10
20 !. second, Volt - Clayton. To /. third Time
lI4i.. Tho Dis;ier. koko Lancelot. Emma Prm-
roSe. Miss Mamie. Victoria, Ross. Monrovia and
Indus also ran.
Seventh race. three-qusrters nnle-Mn!d Marian. m
Clayton. TO ~ won. Ethel Gray, l0i &C.. Weber,
20 ]. second: Captain Brown. IA (Overton) 10 /.
third. Time, ll3h Charmion- Rudolph Krikina
and The Reaper also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

I1rst rs:ss.llng tor thTcs-yesr-ola. ana upwaT1
Ito Poor jonathan. lo6. Drum Major lb. Mar g.. 100
Rough and Ready. 10. Helena Feiing. 81. IaiiAh. 20
NSlc1i li2 onward. 10: Ev.rado. los. Clefnrn'ins
100 Milan 100 Marguerite. 100. Mr. sas. 81.
l,nr. Wernbe,r liz pyst~,l. ii,b ayon - bI-euoad
colt. ~; Dauntess. o.. sonencie. o. Azrtrons 100
Arnitncc III Iorndhrpok no. Factotum. 81. iochin
var 81. Wilmar. "a Iceland o.. Florence NJ
Third rnce-For two-yearoli-. purse 81 $500: i've
fur.onys Hanwci. 100. california, ITO, Judge Gleason
10 Milton r. no. Sir jsme. 100: Prince q Monaco.
Sale Byrnes colt. lo3. King Gold. iO3. Ting. 03
High Point Belle. 100. Elsie Morrison nlly. 100. Ella
Reed 100. urania To-. Latte Ella. 100 Harry Reed. 100
Fourth rhoe-For thrce year-oids and upward. purse
Of 800 mile anl slr,~enih Duea,, 1872: Logan
lls. C,manchs III. Nsstibule ia. Roller. lO2. Or
Uashnouc il0: sport, III: Tom Tough iO2: Song ana
Dance lO!.
Fifth Selling. for three -olds and upward
purse $500 rnUe and furong. w. D.. li2 Julien
100. Joian. %: Young hron. iO9 Chauncey. iOi; DR.
Garrett, 81.
Sixth race-senng: purse Of $500: one milo and a
quarter Oy"r hurdles 81. John. las: Rover. 1872
japonica llO Iron Duke 1870. Nario- 1873. Southerner
1871 St Luke 1876; Woodford. 1876. RookAway. 1885, King
Crab l3j. Foxhound l3i Miles Stnndsh. 1873. Dashng
Charlie 1873: Jim Mclaughlin. i22. DAILY. iio.