davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

Tuesday night, whilst several of
our young ladies and gentlemen were
skating on the creek near the Red
Rock bridge, the ice broke under the
feet of two of the skaters, precipita-
ting them to the bottom of the stream.
Fortunately, the water was not deep,
and aside from a good ducking no
injury resulted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
Demands Immediate Action.

This place is noted throughout the
country for its beautiful streets and
fine pavements. There are few of
the latter, however, which need i'm
mediate attention, or the Town will
have another damage case on its
hands. The owners have been given
notice by the Council to repair the
same, and yet they fail to comply
with their request. The authorities
should take immediate action in these
cases, so as to save the Town from
litigation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

Mrs. Jos. C. Col
Inns, (P. o. Box Is7)
Of AJJed Cent,e, AHe-
gany Co., ~. Y..writes:
81 took DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
for three months and
it helped me more
than all the other
medicines that Z had
taken. Had been sick
for four months with
uterine troubles-cau
now be around on my
feet wit Ii hout any
trouble whatever ; be-
fore taking Favorite
Prescription / could
hardly get around al
all. l hope this state
ment will benefit 9th
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
Reduced Rate Tickets to Atlanta Expo
sition via Pennsylvania Railroad.

December Io and "a are the last
days on which tickets for the Atlanta
Exposition will be sold by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, at reduced rates.
These tickets will be good for ten
days.
Rates and time tables can be OBJ
tanned on application to ticket agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

The COLUMBIAN is a mercantile
Blue Book. All the leading merchants
advertise in its columns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
1896.

1896 will be a Leap Year, and the
last one for eight years. There will
be four eclipses, two Of the moon, and
two Of the sun. Only one of them
will be visible in the United States,
and that is due on the 23rd OF August.
Lent, the period in which all church.
men are interested, falls somewhat
earlier the coming year, as Ash Wed
nesday is on February I9. This
brings Easter Sunday on April S. This
year Easter Sunday was on April IA.
OF the holidays the Fourth of July
will fall upon Saturday, thus bringing
two days of business suspension to
gether.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
CHRISTMAS OANTATA.

The Methodist Sunday School of
Buckhorn, will render a Christmas
Cantata in their church, Christmas
night, Dec. IS. A general invit alton
is extended to the public to attend.
Santa Claus, and Frost King, will be
represented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

The Dushore Reoieao says that
David Brown, well known Lopez
lumberman, has captured ffty-two
deer and nine bears in the mountains
in that vicinity. The last capture was
fine specimen of black bear, weigh
ing about $50 pounds, which was TAX
en- alive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

Santa Claus presides over the upper
window of G.. w. Hess bakery and
confectionery. Here great assort-
ment of all kinds of candies can be
found, at the lowest prices possible
for good goods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa,
December 70, 1895,
AN EXCURSION to

siAS,lk k,5 "a shopping bazaar
tS E|ssSi 90 ss;;s1 - will be profitable
ssssfs this week. The
myraids ofhoiiday novelties, toys
books, games and staple articles,
with which this big establishment
is stocked must be sold. We never
carry over goods from season to
season, hence this week will be ono
Of the greatest clearing sale weeks
| ever given by this house. You
will find a thousand and one things
that are pretty, useful and mex
| pcnsivc. The young folks are de-
lighted with the wonderful col
lection of toys. The older folks
are pleased with the more staple
| articles, such as fancy work, art
needle work, brio -a-brac, beaut;-
ful lamps, silver ornaments, en-
broidcred handkerchiefs in end
less variety Of all fabrics, Of all de-
signs, ranging in price from Ioc,
to s..
Ladies Initial Handkcrchicfs at
I3c and CSC. Mems Linen Initial
! Ilandkerchiefs at 25c.
A luxurious gift is one of our
Fur Rugs in white, grey and
black, which costs only 81 Is
Then the Smyrna Rugs at $2.4S
are rich in appearance and very
desirable as gift.
Babys' Fur Robes, extra size,
with pocket, only SO,
Our Picture Gallery contains a
grand collection Of Pictures wi h
| prices cut to suit. 1910 pastel
effects in fine gilt frame are sold
st 25c. Autogravicar effects, gilt
frames, 1920, are 61c.
Probably one Of the most useful
gifts is our special Sewing Machine,
manufactured only for us by a
| leading manufacturer, and the
equal Of any 500 machine. 1t has
I high arm, highly polished, hard
wood too and cover an finished
in beautiful sty {. We warrant il
for five years and sell it at mere
nominal price, 3 drawer, $i7.40
5 drawer, $10.46.
May a boy can be made com
for able and happy with one o
our Refer Suits, plain blnc, brown
AMI grey miHcd Scotch chcviot
We reduce them for the holiday
to $2.4S
a handsome Ony% and Gil
Table ar IS 05 makes 4 d d-sirabl,
gilt.
A Banquet Lamp complete will
silk shade or one of the ncy
decorated china globes may b
! bought at S2 50.
In our Book Department yo
will find the newest up to dat
t books, no shop worn books ador
! the shelves. A handsome littl
gift may be selected from ou
handy volume, printed with larg
y type, bound in English silk clotl
6 stamped in silver, Is titles t
select from, at the vo umc IOc.
Shakespcarc's and Byrons con
t plctc works in one large volum
u cloth bound, soc.
,os Our stock OF Juvenile Boo|
IS numbers about 5000 to scle'
l. from. They are handsome
: illustrated and are printed {
= heavy paper or linen. Prices b
gin at &C and runto SOC.
\ In Toys we mention Whe
Barrows at 25c; Brass Drums
23c; Iron Horses and Carts, TO-
Z Iron Savings Banks, 25c; boy
Express Wagons, 45c; Harm'e
Guns, 75c; Mechanical Engine
oSc; Magic Lanterns, an
structivc toy, all prices from 81 S
Dolls Dolls Dolls r
presenting all races, big colo
= to select from and at very
tractive prices. Good Dolls, 5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and = number OF good
houses and lots in Bloomsbury, Pa The hest
ousiness stand in Bloomsbury A very desira-
ole property containing 10 acres and first class
buildings with good Will in business worth
n2OO TO 1880 per year at Willow Grove, -.
Dwellings In Espy, Orangeville and Beach
Haven. Niarge number OF farms in Columbia
County, one In Luzerne County, one In virginia.
rvo Country store stands In Columbia County
nianing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
shcds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres of
rood farm land at same place. by NJ. +. LUTZ
= SON, Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
ALOOMSBURG, ,PA. VI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

February 2Ist has been fixed as the
time for the execution of Durrant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

1t is not generally known, but it is
a fact. that John Welliver, the West
Main Street blacksmith, is an expert
pork killer. He will take the porker
to his home, kill it, and attend to all
the details, and deliver the meat,
sausage, &C., to you at short notice.
The butchering is done in clean,
careful manner. and satisfaction guar
anteed. By this method, you are
saved lots of trouble and annoyance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

The address of Robert r. Little
Esq. before the P. O. S. of A. last
Thursday was heartily enjoyed by all
the members who were in attendance.
1t is the intention to have an address
on the first meeting night of each
month, on some interesting subject,
and members of the adjoining camps
ar invited tc be present and enjoy
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

This was the SEN
timent of an old
lady to her grand
child Mabel. And
many a Mabel has
found it to be true,
and she has taken
care of her health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

"The world is ever as we take II,
cNN And life, dear child, is what
Nv we make IL ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

ment will benefit others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-12-20

shopping bazaar
will be profitable
this week. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
short Intervals of Peace

Only are vouchsafed nerves weak and unstrung but
when IL ia baced up and soothed by Hostetters stomach
Bitter. perfec, tranquility eigns night ana day through
nervous system. Nervousness Is usually man
Hesitation Of dyspepsia disorder to the reiief
which the peculiarly adapted In the general
vigor besoen complete digestion and assimilation two
functions aided by this auxiliary OF health. the nerves
course share people should use II steadily
not uncertain intervals The bilious ana eohSupard
and those troubled with malaria rheumatism and Md
ney trouble ais. derive unspeakable benefit from H. The
aged that It tends greatly to lessen their
physical troubles and persons slowly recovering strength
after exhausting Illness cOnvalesce more rapidly when
IL e resoTtcd IL H. moreover. eapiia appetizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

THE WEATHER AND GROUNDS WERE PERFECT
BIT THE SCORES NOT REMARKABLE
Golf players all over the country took advantage
OF the cool weather yesterday. ana tournaments
were held at several different clubs The LABOR
Dav Uandicap AT ST Andrews brought out many
entries and was won by Il. a. Cuthbert. with an
actual score OF i0l. lessened by his handicap OF
y points to So Mr. Cuthbert's play was pretty
uniform during the game. and In the first round
he succeeded IN making the road hole In three
strokes II rather unusual frhI \. !" iAVerno'e
and ! & Ton Eyck made the best actual scores
each finishing In strokes Mr. Upham came
next with 81, and Mr. Hoppln, and Mr.. Sands tied
FOR third best. with scores OF 70 ehch Although
The ground was in the best OF condition re-
markabe scores were handed In, and the playing
was not as good as In some OF the earlier tourna-
ments The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
. RIO CROWD AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY, Sept. 1.-THE biggest crowd OF
the meeting was at Churchil Do"hs ,o-uaS Nv
-, .a 10, and the weather fine. Summaries
- ,. .,ns,,. n, n uile,-Moylan los driving
4 g. 4 uon. A y e. los Corner. 100 u t"cnnu hh'e
ieyrand ~ W. jones'. Is 20 l. thfh. Iin"-io@N
e.cons rare fsi. furongsb-Sligo 9s trorn. 70 Won
nance 100 CBsrKen) =. second. Uncle henry w" ~
hid 10 TO /. third. Time-l.l" -
Third race fsir and half furiongslFrnnk rogers los
frbnrre, 10 3 won: Fonso III Nv. Jonet1 70
J. second: Winsiow. los o. HID. TO l. uiru ''"'-
1:23 -.
Fourth race (one-nnd one-sixeenth mrr) -lrmlnghan
% n 10 1 Pretender. lO' t'rfgen) = u"
r. acc nd seurd 10 III williams II to l. third Time
/
"a. fTp ,ne, 7 IN won. loretta. h3 (Wakerl 70 J.
second. Fair Ladye 9s dl 1somJ TO l. th'rd Tine
O:5Gi.
sisth RE 1sis furiongs,- Lilly, 100 w Jones' y
20 won. start 90 81. IND. 10 second ieio" ""Se
100 HrvlngD. 10 l. third Time-ll6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

contests were held, and at dusk huge bonnres "ere
lighted on the Hasenberg and other hills aro"ho
the city A.. .o...
Al Mannheim artillery salutes we're nrea Proce aS
slons headed by bands OF music marcneu TIT usm
the streets and the dome OF the CITY hah r wss
brilliantly Illuminated during the evening ne
Veterans Union placed wrsaths upon the haAsel
Wilhelm monument ard Burgomaster Brounls
made an ardent speech TO the crowd that had gain
cred on the Messplatz 49,
At Iserlohn. Prussia, fete took pace al tne
warrior monument ana memoriai services "e''
held in the cemetery. ..
At Treves procession composed OF veterans
guilds and societies marched through the streets
and a dinner given by the city AUTHORITIES
The public buildings In Cologne were Illuminated
last evening and to-day memorial services were
the cathedral were rung. fete was held In the
Gurzenich. at which Burgomaster Becker the civil
authorities OF the city and thousand guests were
present The Cologne Choral Union gave great
yolksfest in the gardens OF the Flora Society. al
which many patriotic songs were sung.
In Hamburg the day was generally observed as
a holiday The houses and church-steeples In Ham,
burg and its suburbs were handsomely decorated
as was also the shipping in the harbor There was
a procession of veterans. The line made up OF
one hundred and one warriors societies. twelve
bands and fourteen choral societies. The paraders
accompanied by great crowd OF sghtseers
marched TO a point In the suburbs where a field
sermon was preached. after which the burgomaster
delivered an address Wreaths were placed on all
the monuments in the city erected TO the memory
OF German soldiers and statesmen. Patriotic per-
formances were given at al the theatres. In the
evening there was a torchEght procession. In
which 1000 took part. The city was beautifully
Illuminated and there display Of fireworks
on the Aster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
SMITH RACE-Handicap Two miles the turf
wEL1cKNowN PEOPLE PRESENT.


Under blue skies. with the accompaniment OF a
delightfully."- fresh breeze from the southwest and n
temperature decidedly suggestive OF the Indian
summer. thousands OF men and women journeyed
from this city and the suburbs TO the picturesque
racecourse at sheepshead BAY yesterday afternoon
and witnessed some excellent sport. Including the
contest for the Twin city Handicap The beautiful
racetrack OF the Coney Island Jockey Clut prob
ably never looked more attractive than yesterday
The lawns looked greener and freshcr. the moral
beds more tasteful and the inne.d more charmingly
beautiful than ever. To add 20 these natural at
tributes was the delicious breeze from the ocean
There was very full attendance on the grand
stand and most OF the boxes were occupied. Mr.
and Mrs August Belmont were In their box with
Mr. and Mrs Edward Clarkson Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley and Miss May Bird as
their guests
Mr. and Mrs John c. Heckscher witnessed the
spor, on the track from their box. watch was
visited during the afternoon by hundreds OF their
friends
Mr. and Mrs Foxhall Keene were the guests OF
J. Harry Alexander in his box. and the Misses Eel
loves were the occupants Of Cornelius Feliowess
box
Some OF the other spectators were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kemp, S.r RoderIck Cameron Winfield
Scott Hoyt. James r. Keene, Thomas P, Ochiltree.
Mrs Reese d. Fell. OF Philadelphia; J. Nathan.
James ". Gerard. jr. William Hayes j. OConnor
Francis d Beard Daniel Worden. Pierre Lorillard.
Colonel Lawrence Kip. Ernest C. La Montaeh-'
Dr. Gideon l. Knapp. Dwigh. Porter. Uncle sim
Hoagland A. = Post. F. Gray Griswold Charles
White J. C. Foansbee. p. J. Dryer. F. Hubbard
Arthur Hunter, John Galway, Walter Johnson
Commodore G. Stuyvesant. A F. Walcott II. Is.
Vingut Henry Warner Slocum Jr.. J. o. Bonner
Frank T Moorehead. Desbrosses Hunter. :. VI.
Proudht Allen Campbell, J. Robinson Beat f;oI II
Walter Johnson, II. A Hunter Daniel Grseen'
Nathan Whitman. W H. Barretta and J. +. Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

course because ~ n lung trouble he went 10 South
Africa solely for his health. II was then the era
OF diamond speculation in Kimberley. and the
Cape had gone wild over the game. The young
Eng,ishman caught the fever, and plunged with
what seepied 10 the Veterans the utmost reckless
ness He was successful In his ventures ann
within "A short time he found himself the possessor
OF some fl.oCs0OO He was elected TO the cape
Parliament and by his political adroltness was soon
raised to the post OF Prime Minister, In when ca
pacl.y he has had a commanding Influence 90.
His course has always been the assertion o. cap
Influences against the rule OF the British Foreign
Office His financial schmes were constantly grow,
ing and received their first great Impetus tnroush
his combination OF the four Leading mining com
p,nes under the name OF the Consolidated de Beers
mines Welding vast results Directly iolIoWIhs
this came the discovery OF the great irahsvaa
gold fields and their exploitation by Rhodes *
90 greatly adding to the already enormous power
and wealth OF the Premier. -, r,,,,h
His plans OF territorial expansion Tor the r-hs'.Si
interest In South Africa on great scare Ieu ~ ~.
Formation OF the British South Africa company
with connections OF the highest character anu n
luenca I'm England. which has for lts oplect nj
openIng up and Improvement OF Mashonaiaho an IL
other territory In Africa to the LarnpesI, one
srl, Of which was the Matabele war ana the ueie"'
and dee OF King Lobengula 49,. .uoo,.h
The man who has attained this power ana weai1n
bv the sheer force OF his ability, II ne IS d-au as
reported has been stopped in MS caree, sou"e
man OF forty. whose work seems harulV Des"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03


The annual games OF the West End Club. at
Rutherford. n. j.. attracted several hundred peo-
pie to witness the contests for the handsome prizes
The results were:
ne-hundred-y yard dash-won by A. Dammeyer: second
". \. Major
Putting sixteen pound sho,won by C. orofsk; second
W. c. Hyatt.
Two-hundred- and -,wentyyari hurdle race-Woa by W.
C. Hyatt: second. c. Orlofski.
Running high junp-Tie between A. r. Davies and W. a.
Major.
emile run-won by r. Teachman: second. ". s.
Major.
Fourhundred and forty-yarc runwon BY D. Dunnelle
second Joseph Hedge.
Running broad jump-won by ". c. Hyatt second. C.
OrlofskL
-Four hundred -forty-yard runwcn by A. Dammeyer
second e. Oriofski.
Two hundred and -twenty-yard run-won by Walter
Wyatt.
Eighty hundred and ightyyard rin-won by p. Major
second w : Major
Tw@mle bicycle race-won by w. s. Major: second
l.. VI. Mer.
-Four hundred forty yard obstacle race-Won by A.
+. Davies; second. Il. Teachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NEWS FROM THE PEARY EXPEDITION

THE KITE REACHED HOISTENBoRG JULY 10 AND
HAS Az OPEN SEA TO THE NORTH
81 Johns ~ r, Sept. 2.-Thc Gloucester fishing
scbooner John f. Mckenzie, Captain Mckenzie,
,ror, Greenland which arrived here this morning.
reports that the Peary expedition steamer Kite was
a, Holstenborg on July 10. All on board were well
shc picked I'D Professor Dyche. who was waiting
h.r arrival there. The KITE then sailed North for
Peary's headquarters The coast Is clear OF ice az
,r North as reports could be obtained. The
schooner herself was 200 miles north or cape Fare.
we'll and saw nOhe. She anticipates a splendid
chance FOR the Kite reaching her destination
Greenland TO bring back Mr.. Peary and his party
from Bowdoin Bay. their headquarters since 1898
Mr. Peary has with him his friend Hugh j. Lee.
Of Meriden Conn. and MS colored servant MAI
thew Henson OF Philadelphia. The Kite which
has done good service for Mr.. Peary In Arctc
waters before Is stanch little craft. III Rect ong
with a 20 horsepower engine. She IL under the
command OF Captain John Bartlett The leader OF
the expedition is Mrs. Pearys brother Emil DE
hitsch: and there are severa, scientific men ac-
Portia June - for ST. Johns, y. r.. where they
boarded the Kite and sailed for Greenland
BEERBOHM TREE DIsLOCATEs HIS SHOUL-
London Sept 2-Beerbohm Tree the actor fell
and dlslocated his shoulder while performing In the
last act Of Fedora" At Hull Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
CHARLES III HOYTS NEW PLAY

Buffalo. Sept AT the Star Theatre Charles
H. Hoyts "A Contented Woman" was given for
the first time might. The question. dealt with by
Mr.. Eoyt is that OF woman suffrage. and the
picture OF forced into politics and all
that implies is sharply contrasted with the same
woman. who. when she discovers her error. settles
back into her home life. Mrs. Caroline Miskel-
Hoyt plays the part OF Mrs Benton Holme. the
young woman OF Denver, who has been induced TO
for Mayor against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
PACING AND rRorrING IN GALEsBURG

Galesburg H.. Sept. with the pools IN fuH
blast the races to-day had more life about them.
The attendance larger than on any former DAY
Fdol paced a mile against the worlds stallion rec
ord OF 2:03a. now held by John r. Gentry but faled
10 lower the mark going the mile In zOotf On
Thursday will start TO beat the worlds trot-
ting record The summaries:
2:l3 pace-Tom ogden. FIRST. Badge. second Belmont
third. time-2OIh
22s irot-Kns Princeps. hrst; Catherine seoond; Al
mir HighwOOi. third Best time-2:l4&
2:lg pace-Afrite first. Prairie Lille. second; carrie
onward third Best time-2Ovis
Tyoyear-od trot-W.ggins nrst: Practical second;
silverlake third Rest time-220A.
Twoyear-od psce-Ananas. first. Sir Ed second: Asa
A third iime-2.i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE SALE OF LAMPL1GHIEh.
PURCHASED BY MILTON YOUNG. OF KEN
lucky. FOR 1880
AUCTION by WILLIAM EAsToN AT THE '"
PADDoCKs AT sHEEPsHEAD BAf-oih1"

PADDoCKs AT sHEEPsHEAD DAY-olhb"
HORSES SOLD AT THE SAME TIME
Lampighter. OF the best horses that ever ,,
on the American turf. sold at auction py W."
lam Easton a. the Eas,on Sale Paddocks al o"eeP
head Bay yesterday Milton Young who IS 'he -
ing breeder OF thoroIghbreds In Kentucky was '
purchaser at $3.50. Lamplighter requires no co
tended notice The racing guides speak IN nc u
certain terms OF his class n racer. When soIhe "
the records made by Lampiighter with hea's
weights on his back. long distahCre e;,, h,s
equailei or exceed II will be time TO tax ha,
class as a racer. Here some OF the io's '"''
were also sold at yesterdays safe
Lanpgher b. c.. g. by spendihrift-Torcns"''s n 800
Potentste b. c. l. by Hayden Edwsris-Ameiia p ZOO
T. J. Meehan.
Goodwin. CHI c. g. by imp r-Used-Lit,le Hopes 900
Fi ni b. T.. 2 BY Hanover-Marsue'"e, ~ 1850
Ro.sind H. b. T.. q by Laureate-Gavosa; E. Lan'- 40
fI red Barr b. c. by E'e-May Rose $50
TsnnyHn ii: F NJ Arthur ..; 200
sweet Faverdale. br +. q by FaveFiaie-Swee' 200
Cotton King b C. by King Gaiop-"" '"''.. $50
Capt, Kidd Dr. c. O. by pirate Of Penzance-Feipa' 100
Milton IT, b. g. 2. by Lsurea,e-ThrIll' p Jolly 40 40
MI Gresor II. b. c.. by Day starMss MeGresor, 1000
Mu.iaons s'' b. c. 2 by Mu.covy-Rebound F. NJ a,o
Beatrice II b. T. by saransc J. nlum 900 90,
Violcnta br. T., o by Iaureate-Zamora, j. = N"'' ~
Property OF the Wolf Hi Stable zoo
Bay colt Q by Uncas-IIitelot J. Shipsey zoo
Trillette b. o. 2 by Eohen-Tri J. ). Ferguson. ="
Annie Sweet b. T.. 2. by Eohen-Juette D. = f'' 200
pp pS en- c. 2 by Pirate Of Pcnzance-Ms' ,,o
)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN

Waltham. Mass Sept. "A National Circuit bicy-
Gle race meet, with all the prominent prize
In attendance. was the attraction at the Waltham
Cycle Park this afternoon. quadrLplet. ridden
by Callahan Barnett. r. McDuree and Hagserty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Cecil Rhodes the Premier OF Cape Colony and the
most prominent and powerful man in Africa first
set foot in that country eighteen or twenty years
ago The youngest Of an English gentleman
OF some wealth bu; of means Of hts own. All
oxford student. who had broken down In his college