davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
A m ustcal Suggestion.

II there is in North America a place
that ought to inspire great musical achie-
vements, that place is Puget Sound, with
its Nespol'iian skies and maichless view
by land and sea.
Here il ample scope for the composer,
in illustrating some Of the beautiful and
romantic Indian legends, for instance the
legend of Wenatchee, familiar t. almost
every Wsshingtonian, or the story Of the
pictured rocks in the Yakima country.
European lore furnishes no more thrilling
tale of love and daring than that of the
youthful chieftian who found his grave in
turbulent waters Of the Yakima when
pressed by the hostile Klirkitats, defend
ins his young wife till the last moment and
then leaping to watery grave with her,
rather than suffer capture. We have not
had good Indian" opera vet, and the
field seems to be worth working. With
ghost dancing and all the strange para
phernalia of the medicine men, together
with war-paint and feathers, what more
striking picture could the scenic artists
desire.
This is the place for great conserva-
tory of music, and already We have large
number of talented musicians in our
midst looking forward to the realization
of this hope. Ernest L. NeweU ia Tacoma
Free Lance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
A broken Ditch.

1t is reported that the Yakima Irr:sa-
ton 4 Improvement company ditch,
which was purchased last year by line
farmers in the vicinity of Kennewick
under the name of the Dslhaven District,
has been badly damaged by the spring
and summer foods. Arthur Mebinick OF
Kennewick says:
"A great deal of the curbing which,
carries streams across small canyons into
the main ditch have been badly damaged,
making the supply of water much less
than it should be. The head OF the ditch
has also been washed ont, and instead of
the supply at that point being carried
directly into the ditch, it has been divert
ed and scattered.
'The result is that more or less damage
has been done to young fruit trees, which
were planted in the hope OF receiving
their water nourshment from this source,
and the real good derived from it has been
much less than had been expected.
THE district, however, has taken steps
to repair the damage in such way as to
avoid a repetition of this condition OF
affairs. and so as to he able to get the full
benefit OF the water supply.
"These repairs. of course, will be too late
to be OF any material benefit to this years
crops, but will put the ditch in proper
shape to feed large area OF land in that
district next year."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
Notice for Publication.

UNITED ST,TEs LAND OFFIcE,l
NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, MAY 8, IS94.5
Notice is hereby given that in compl ance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June B. 1873. entitled AN act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the States of California. oregon.
Nevada. and Washington Territory" Elmer T
Barnes, of Zil'ah, ounty of Yakima. state of
Washington. has this day fled in this office his
sworn statement for the purchase of The lots 4
aud of sec 10 In twp IL II r 10 e, and will offci
proof to show that the land sought is more valu
able for Its timber and stone than for agricul
rural purposes. aud to establish his claim TO sai,i
land before register aud receiver Of this Office n
North Yakima on saturday the 2lst day of July.
1894.
II. johnson. Frank Paine aud J. A. Herke, all
OF Zillah, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file thelI
claims in this Office ON or before said 2lst day OF
July, 1884. A. F. SMELLING.
16-l0 Register,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
y G. FLETCHER, M. d.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
Notice-Timber Culture.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. July 6, 1894.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, July 6, 1894
Complaint having been entered In this oftc.
by Hugh stuart against Frederick $. Woodwar
for failure TO comply with the law as TO Timbei
Culture entry No 1898, dated January %, 1891
upon the wiz of NV or, the sc or of NV or an.
the ne 9r Of sw or OF sec. q, tip Is n. r. 10 e. W
NJ. In Yakima county. state of Washington
with view to the cancellation of said entry
Contes ant alleging that the said Frederick :
Woodward failed to cultivate to crop or other
wise the five acres plowcd the first year, during
the second year; that the said Frederick :
Woodward failed during the third year to cult
vate the second five acres To crop or otherwis.
and failed during that year or at all to plant tn
first five acres to timber. seeds or cuttings: tina
said Frederick s. Woodward has wholly failed N
any time to cultivate any of said lands 10 crop
or otherwise, aud has wholly failed to plant an
of said land to timber, seeds OF cuttings or n
all; that said Frederick s. Woodward has who'll
failed to irrigate said lands or any part thereof
that the land embraced in this entry is desert |,
character and will not in its natural state pro
duce trees without irrigation; that no part o
said land has been properly prepared for IT,.
growing and cultivation of timber, seeds OF cur
tings or crops of any kind that no part of sal
land Is pros cfed from stock running
large and no part of said land ha
been enclosed or fenced, the said pat
ties are hereby summoned TO appear at thL
Office on the 18th day OF August. 1891. at -
O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish testimon,
concerning said alleged failure.
2o-6t A. r. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
wadhams & Company, Cor-l
poration. plaiLiiff,
Prosser Falls and Priest Rap
ids anal Company, a 'orpo- No $40.
ration; Columbia and Yaki
ma Irrigation Company,
corporation. aud e.. III. Lead
better. defendants.
rhe State of Washington: To the said Prosser
Falls and Priest Rapids canal Company. a
CORPORATION, Columbia and Yakima Irrigation
Company, corporation, and {. Ii. Leadbet
ter, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to APP
pear within twenty days after service of this
summons, t0wit: within twenty days after Sep
ember 18th, 1894, (Which day win be the last
publication thereof exclusive Of said last
ion in the court aforesaid, and in case of your
allure so TO do. ju gment will be rendered
'gainst you according to the demand in the
COMPLAINT. which will be filed with the clerk Of
,aid court The nature and object of said ac-
ION Is to collect from the said defendants, and
nereon al the rae of ten per cent. per annum
rom Septem ,er Is, 1898, according to the terms
IND conditions of a certain prumssOry note,
executed to plaintiff by said defendants, dated
eptember 10. 1898, payable 60 days after date,
ogether with such sum AS said court may ad-
Judge reasonable as attorneys fees In said ac-
ion. The postoi1ice address OF Watson 4 Par
<er. attorneys Tor said plaintiff, at which any
answer or other papers in said aeiion ma, be
cryed on them by mail or otherwise, is the
first National Bank building North Yakima.
Yakima county, Washington.
WHITsoN & PARKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated August 2, 1891. 2S-7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, OF
MrKaesport, Pennsylvania. in the treat
ment of iiarrhea in her children will IN
Johnstown, Pa, after the great fool, on
account of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with us,
two OF whom took the disrrhea very
badly. got some Of Chamberlain's
Calic, Cholera and and Diarrhea Remedy
from Rev. Mr.. Chapman. IL cured 10th
OF them. | knew OF several other cases
where it was equally successful think
it cannot be exrelled and cheerfully rec,-
mend it," % and Sd cent bottles for sale
by Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFicE,t
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash June IL. 1894 I

Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1873. entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands In the states of california Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory" John II
Ellis, OF North Yakima, county of Yakima.
state OF Washington, has this day filed in this
ONCE his sworn statement for the pure ase of
the sw 4 of sw 4 OF section No. 26. In township
NO. IL II, range No. IS east. and will offer proof
TO show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone han for agricultural pur-
poses. aud to establish HE claim To said LIANT
before the register aud receiver of this Office AZ
North Yakima. Wash. on Friday, the oath day
of August. l,!4.
He names as witnesses: sidney Arnold. Leon
ard Thorp w C.. Fibrrn aud L. Diteman, all
of North Yakima, Wash
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said oath day
of August, 1894 A. +. SMELLING,
2lOt Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
Only the Scars Remain.

Among the many testimonials which
see IN regard to certain medicines perform
ing cares, cleansing the blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON. Of the James Smith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
Notice Ter Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
July IL, 1884,
Notice In hereby given that James ALDER
Wright of Sunuyside p. o., Yakima CO., Wash
has filed notice of intention to make proof oi
is desert land claim No. 4S7. for the NV or
sec. II, tp 10 re- eW NJ before U. 3. Ian,
Once at North Yakima, Wash, on Saturday tn
18th day of August, 1874.
He names The following witnesses to prove tn
complete irrigation aud reclamation of said Ian,
John Z. Eagan and Geo. w. Mason Of ZillaI
Wash John Chisholm. of Sunnyside, Wash
K. Y. Benson, North Yakima Wash
256 A. +. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Herald by J. j. Tyler, abstraeter
Following are the transfers since the last. &c
port:
or ne ar "a i8-ise - .'.....'.,'.., $3.50
s Hawkins to Isabella Fraker. NV or sc
sw or aud II hf sw qr sc or sw ar n IL Is 1900
H w Greenberg to X Pendergast, lots Is,
IA. Is, IL, Ker's ad ta N Yakima. ,........ 100
NPR X Co to W l. Steinweg, lots Z, s, and
shf Sc or 9724 ....... 6l2
Barrholet to G + Beebe, lots 4, 6, blk 13l;
lots IL, IA. blk l50; lots /, Is. "A, Is blk l. !;
lots Is. l6. blk lt9; lots /, ., ., 6, blk l29;
Husnn's ad ........ b.. .....
Sheriff 10 Penn. Invest Co, lot 4, blk 20S, lot
Q, elk 26s..... ......... ....... go. l0S6
u TO u Whitson, sw or "a 1917 ...... ... II
Rosa J. Allen to Lennon, lot 2, blk us 800
U + Diteman to Curtis, e hf sw or Sc or
ne ar l9-l5lg .-.....--... -.......... S5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
SUM MONS.
IN the Superior Couri OF Yakima County, State
of Washington.

IN the Superior Couri OF Yakima County, State
of Washington.
James A. Beam,
VS. SUMMONS.
,lice Edna Beam,
Defendant
rhe State of Washington, to the said Alice Edna
Beam. defendant:
You are hereby summoned aui required TO
appear within twenty da 8 after the service of
ais summons, exclusive OF Inc day OF service
suswer the complaint and serve copy of your
answer on the persons whose names are sub
eribed to this summons AT the place specified,
GLOWING their said names, aud defend the
above entitled action in me court aforesaid
lud in case of your failure SO TO d., judgment
iii be rendered against you according "a the
,emands of the complaint, which will be filed
sith the clerk of the said court
II. J. SNIVELY, and
FRED MILLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
PostOfice address, North fakima, Yakima Co.,
Washington.
Date of first publication. Aug 2, 1891. d Ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-09
JAIL FOR BIDS--7STATE FAIR.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids for
" the following concessions will be res eived
s9i, towit:
Grand stand restaurant aud refreshment
privilege
3 Race track pool privilege.
3 Grand stand program aud lemonade privi-
age.
T. One years ground rent for blacksmith
mop.
hids will be opened on Sept. 10, 1894.
Bids for the pool privilege may be made either
n lump sum or percentage. Address,
JOHN REED. Secretary.
2aIsf. North Yakima. Wash.
The sun., 1894-03-23
Y. II. C. n. Athletes.

Judging from the enthusiasm displayed and
the ine work Of the eontendinE athlstes. there
IL every evidence that athletics are hAy-
Ing boom at this 0rsenpolnt Y. NJ C. A. On
Wednesday evening the events in the all
round contest were run on. aud proved most
interesting. On Saturday evening Of last
week Otto West made . clean Jump OF o
feet lOA inches In the standing broad Jump.
This makes q new record for the association,
the best previous lump being @ feet 8 inches.
held by Spence. As soon As the outdoor sea-
son opsEs mateh race at 100 yards win take
Irving. HaEslWood. and Cross. The result OF
the three events on Wednesday Night Is As fol-
lows:
standing High Kiek-wOh By william johnson.
son and . b. HoWlInd o fsst - inches FRED spence
ahi JShn Do1son . feet ihehss; Frederick }, DsH-
stsBdins bfeAl lsmP--wsa ~ Fred spsaes. . feet
HAEs.wSod. G. p Hosi lad aAd LsonsTd IrsiRE feet
lHeh; FREDERICK DennllE feet l1x lnehSs; II. A
Running HS6 Jamp-Won By Eossss HazsluSsd. 8
tsst Inches: -Trsd spence. lees iSe6ss. osssi
ineh; william Johnson. feat
A very enthusiastic crowd OF spectators
watched the decision OF the Anal saries OF the
Indoor PentAthlon eompetitions at the Eastern
District Branch OF the BTooklyp NOung Mems
Christian Association. on South Eighth street
The Committee selected 70 audit the Tssul OF
the eontsats has not yet reported. but enough
ls Known 70 AlnOqnoe that Frank stark 10 the
w1aAsr. With Fred HslnTish ssooad Ths nnaI
report 81 the auditing e0mmittss will be pub
Ashed lAtsE
The sun., 1894-03-23
A CHARMING WOMAN.

ahs MS Gtustss Aserlssn see E-rsps..
Ladies vsry Cs~efsiiy, a~s Tells Jas,
whst she Thishs Asout THsr.
"Ihave observed women VERY eareiully."
ft was q member Of . leading Ladies' Club
who spoke Continuing. che said;
Il have seen English women and women
from the Continent under all circumstances
and think I understand them. Ihavs OBJ
served American women under svsry condi.
tion. and I am able 10 compare the two. Ism
sorry TO say that American women are not ss
strong and healthy ~ the women Of other
countries They are weak. delicate. and run
devn, especially at this time Of the year. And
that II not the WORT OF II American women
need not be so. II is nonsense to suppose that
woman can 60 through this season without
somsthins that viii msks her sempl..ios
good. her eyes bright and her health perfect.
know what will do this. because vas once
IN . greatly run down state myself and found
that q careful and continuous use OF Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiskeI did wonders for me, am
nrm advocate OF temperance, but believe
nearly everI woman could be made healthier,
happier. and more attractive II she followed
the same course that have"
These are good oommon-senee ideas which
every lady can ADOPT to adventaes. IL should
Malt 10 the only whiskey which can produce
these results, as ordinary whiskey do not con-
tain the qualities necessary for the purpose.
Insist, therefore. upon your druggist or grocer
giving you just what you require. and under
no circums mstances take any other-Adr.
The sun., 1894-03-23
NErs or 1nn RAcE gnlcrs.


Secretary vosbursh Of the Jockey Club has,
By order Of the stewards Of that organization,
issued the following notice to trainers and
Jockeys;
Trainers and jockeys are requested 20
make their applications for licenses without
delay. as required By the following rule Of
racing:
mo trainer or jockey shall be allowed TO
train or ride horses on any race course where
meetings srs held under these rules until he
shall have obtained q license from the stsw-
ards OF the Jockey Club Such license must be
applied for annually. with Yull name aud adj
dress Of applicant. and IL reyocable any time
at the pleasure OF the stewards OF the Jockey
Club or mar be suspended for any lenR 9Th OF
time Any person who shall employ A. jockey
or trainer In contrayention to this rule shall
be liable to be fined by the stewards OF the
Jceksy Clup.'
by the Secretary. These must be filled. stating
the name. address. and employers. II any, OF
the applicant, and fled at the offloe OF the
Jockey Club Bhould the sppllcation be granted
By the stewards. the applicant must take out
his license imm ediately By applying at the
ofiice OF the Jockey Club and paying. the psusl
fee. No license will be issued aftor Mar 3 ex-
eept In cases OF emergency as provided In the
Rules Of racing"
The sun., 1894-03-23

CHICAGO. March 22.-Four OF the five races at
Roby to-day were won By favorites. the OK.
ception being tho third race. for two -ysar-o -olds
which was captured By Toby. second choice:
Summaries:
Tobinh 2to l. won Cora A.. 100 thowArde TO J. sec
ond; Gladstone. 100 Crafty so TO l. third. Tims
1so1k Prettiwit. Tamerane, NcGinty, Abandon, Pic
caiill1, and Jay Jay also ran
Second ,Race-Fivs furlongl yerbena l08 (H. Grif-
nnl 7to Won; Ike s. io2 tcrsttyl ~ 20 !. second
Ned also ran
7, woni :: J. Douglas: no o. Tsylort even. 'econd
sunrise, walter o, Katrina C.. and Am anda also ran
Fourth Race-six furlonRs. West Park. lo2 DUFFY
mag. u KNAPP; to third Time. l:aik hectsr
Finh Race-Piye and one-hAf furlonFa Qusstor. 1ox
q. steppsL sto g. won; George W.. 106 twsllacel to
"a Extra HindiE. Col Cooper. Lady Bry. ana LAu-
The sun., 1894-03-23

HAsovER. n. H.. March 22-Ths manager.
Robert l. BurnAD. Of the Dartmouth baseball
team. has given much satisfaction to the stu-
dents In general By the way he has work cd
with the team and for 1t this spring The
methods which he has adopted Of training
have bssn very successful and the rules that
have bsea made ey Capt Hun. though strict
will insure thstsam the support Of the college
Ihers are TO be twelve games on the new ath-
lotio held besides the championship The
schedule OF all DArtmouth's games for this
tollOWs;
April Holy CTOas AZ Worcester: April n, Harvard
st Hanover. April ~. Harvard a. CsnbTdxs: April
20 Brown - frovtdsnee; April 40. Harvard &C Cam
eesass Aprh ~ SFo~n ~ ProErdsncs; April ~ An
MAJ . BrOSa AZ Hanover; hay s. Bates at Hanover:
kAI CasAn giAhts - hAaover, Nay IA 0psa date:
MAJ Ia boEdoln ~ Hanover Nay 10, BoHdaia ~
hAhessr; hAI lA Williams at HllliAmstoWh. hAy ~,
MlhAm5 ~ Nniiamstown: Nay p, CRVsEsity 81 aieh-
EA1 At HAA0vsr; Nay as Amherst az AmhsrsI: NAY
"a AmhsTst a. Amher1t Nay "a Murray Hills AZ Has
sFert nay %. SaLOaa REsr Acadsmy On RIVER.
Nay 80. North an pf0n a. North Ampton.
Jaaq opsn date. June .. williams az HAnsvsr; Juns
Y ntllAnA ~ Hanover June is Amherst At Hanover.
JSAs Id AnAsFst ~ Hanover
All the games with Williams and Amhsrst
are Ter the ehAn plOnshlp.
The sun., 1894-03-23
I've s...s.n s..s. !. Washington.

WARRINGTON. March 22.-Ths baseball team
sf Columbia College. New York. was defeated
In hve-in ming game here to-day By George
town University By score OF - to o. A rain
storm interrupted the contest In the nrst
inning and made the grounds so wet that
good ball playing was out OF the question.
qsorgetown made Is bits and three errors |:
Columbia. 3 hits and srrorA Batteries-For
Georgetown; CarmOdy and MAhoney: Column
bic: Lnfnad. Stewart and Cummings. Um-
The Yale College and T. NJ G. A. baseball
teams crossed bats here to- day, shortly be-
fore the game . terrific rain storm set in, and,
- 2 result the grounds were in wretchsd
condition The local club surprised the spec
s satSrs sy pIttipg up brilliant game IN tn.
hits made by Yale well scattered. and the re-
suit would have Rssn . shut-out had not an
unfortunate sTror been made In the fourth In
ming which permitted two Of the college boys
70 eroas the plate. Score:
nAls. ls...,-....,...,.........,..,.o o o o-2
T. n u A..-....-----.....-...2 o ID
A. CoiinoSsr and Hodge, Base hits-lAls, q; T. N
Chkrlsy 6nldSF
The sun., 1894-03-23
WOMAN CAN COME ~.
The New Yort Yssht Ci.b 30 Dse,ssa |.
Its Nsetipg Last Ntght

| The New York Yseht Cl.b 30 neeissa ..
It- MestipG Last Might
The second general Meeting OF the New York
| Yacht Club was held last evening 1t their cluh
| house. 81 Madison avenue. In the absence Of
Commodore Morgan. vioe-Commodore r n
Brown presided. while J. '. 8. oddis acted -
| Secretary.
There was . large attendance. in eonse-
duence Of o number Of amendments to the
constitution and bylaws which came up fos
action. Principal among them was the pro-
posed addition to article o Of the constitu-
tIon. bearing On the admission Of ladies oyn-
probably come up again at the sext imsstins.
e.a o9Rpist.s sd n ave gSnJsist,nE Jnnd e Bs..
Siisth snnivsrssry. which viii occur on july
cTSs H%sfsss Cup Con, COMMITTEES; e. through 4,
Ssss$P r:ss j s: S.|ss, ~:
Saas I f i.sn sSssess % .sTsuss nSs sisiiR.:s .s
n, me Sup bears on iss face the following in:
10 the owners Of the vIgilsnt to eommem-
sFsi: 4. a.ls. SS dSr @ sss in dsi'ns'
The Americas Cup Committss presented
,nsiass she h
the cup. which read as follows:
Re-oved That the memosrs Of the New York Yaohs
Club dsss. :. ogcisy express their .gp,sestlo. o.
men 70 whom We owe the nset Of spiendid vessels
called forth by the challsnFe Of the valtyre 1898
and on behalf Of the yacht climbs Of this country to
thank thsm for their noble efforts us the
emblem Of the yachting supremacy Of the world. the
"A letter was read from Lord Dunrayeu
thanking the club for slectinG him an honor.
ary member. In another letter his lordship
stated that the Valkyrie would not be raced
here next year. Among the new members
elected were:
J9hn fG,lsr John Hsosssh.y. Henry ": sustn.u.
jr, Gsofgs Il Hssoas Frssiiin l. 6asiScs. AisaasG.i
n. Proydnt Henry II; Hsndricts Lspt y. D. ssifrdrs
Y. .. N; Lieut.. r. q. Davsuport, q. a n; Rnrsnc
nills Robert Stewart W. IL Record. cains Q. BRAGG.
The ent to Article 9 Of the constitu.
tion. which applies TO woman members. reads
a. follows:
Any owning yacht IL eligible for election to
the club as Dag member and shall upon ssction pay
annual dues, but no initiation fee.
such membership ahan continue only during the .
period Of yacht ownership and carries only the fellow
me nEsiio hy n. club surr..: to h.y. priv... sig
eiub sad the Of club stations ana nssis
A number Of other amsndmsnts, altering
and defining the powers of the Treasurer
finance and various standing committees.
we're also passed.
The sun., 1894-03-23
Nearly 600 Eatris- Tor Dar,a,d'. Horse
show.

Entries for the Durland Riding Academy
Horse Show. which closed March Is. were
made public yesterday. Nearly 900 horses are
entered in the thIrty-two classes. No entrance
fee was charged. and the CLASSES with the ex-
ception OF the driving and the jumping classes.
were open only to patrons OF the school, FIJI
teen classes are for horses. ponies. or eobs
under saddle. One OF the most interesting
will be for ladies' saddle horses to be ridden by
ladies' There are twenty-one entries Including
Miss Edna r Johnson's bay mare Radiant
which won at the last National Horse Show.
Five classes for hunters and high Jumpers
have filled WELL There are eighteen entries in
the Jumping class. Tns driving classes also
have been well pAtronizsd- The whips enter
ing tAndsms are: g. Warrington Curtis frank
d. Beard. George II Hume, Lemusl f Wells.
Martin; Other classes are for single and double
horses and pairs EI. Mayor Grant, George O.
Prank FsrGueson. and ]. Diekman brown are
among the nomlnators.
The Judges OF saddle horses will be Frank
Ware. A. Phillip HexAmer. Adolph Busch. and
T. W. TayloL The high school riding will bs
Judged By Msssrs. Busch aud HsxAmer and
the jumping ny John l.. Townsend and Robert
= Tod, The harness oiasses will be iud Rsd By
J. Howland LeAyitt Carll Burr. JE and VIII
liam Johnston. Il. i, CarmAn and J. l. Town
send will nudge tandems and hAnsoms.