davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
ON TAsHUA's BREEZY SUMMIT.

A basket sociable will be held at the residence of Charles Mallett, Thursday evening, February 21. If stormy, the sociable will be Friday evening. Music for dancing will be furnished.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
sTEvENSON.. ,.

AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE IN PROGRESS.
 Arrangements are in progress for a musical entertainment at the Methodist church, February 2s. A male quartet and Miss osborne, the violinist, wifi
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

furnish the music and an accomplished elocutionist will give variety to the en- tertainment.
 Union Business College Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
WooDBURY.
HOTCHKISSyILLE.

Rev MT Linsley, the rector of St Pauls, will hold a service in Good Templars' hall, next Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
Editorial Ink Lrops.

THE BEES outspoken editorial against the efligy outrage has been warmly com mended on all sides. We did not believe for moment that any considerable num- Der upheld the despicable act,and doubt less those who did wish it were possible now to wash the stain from their cor- sciences and hands.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
HARMONIOUS TOWN MEETING.

The adjourned town meeting was held at the Town hall, Monday evening, Feb ruary Il, at p. m. H. T. Dayton was appointed chairman. A 10 mill tax was laid. The meeting then adjourned. The special town meeting was then called to order by First Selectman E. B. Lock wood. Henry T. Dayton was elected chairman. The bylaws drawn up by committee from the fire department and the selectmen were after a spirited de- bate accepted i1 full The sum of S3500 was appropriated to complete the new Town hal.; $500 Of this to be used for a clock and $500 for a bell to be used as an alarm in case of fire. As the new Town hall is not yet completed it was voted to keep the fire apparatuses where they are till the completion of the new hall. The selectmen are authorized to fit up the old Town hali as hose house.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
BEDDING.

BEDDING IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE
 BLIZZARD.
 The great blizzard has come and gone and those who suffered from it's effects are still comparing notes and contrast ing it with the great storm of 'S8. In it's long continuance and the intensity of it's cold it was more uncomfortable and disastrous in it's effects than the famous March blizzard. On Sunday morning as soon as the wind ceased J. B. Sanford with gang of men attempted to reach the Creamery Annex at Newtown but after getting as far as Horace Platt's gave it up. On Monday he started with two teams and men and got through John Whitehead was the only one who delivered milk at the creamery on Fri day.
 Quite large number are bewailing the loss of all their vegetables by frost penetrating their cellars. Dr Smith got snow bound in Easton and found his way home on foot across lots.
 Dr A. Reid visited some of her patients on an OK sled.
 Very fortunately there are not many cases of serious illness in town.
 The ladies of St Patrick's had very successful sociable at the house of !. M. Sullivan. A big load came over from Long Hill and added much to the joy ousness of the occasion.
 Thanks to the energy of our select men, nearly every road was opened on Monday.
 Patrick Qualy found his horse dead in his stall when he went out to Care for him in the morning.
 MT Larned and wife left for the Sun- ny South before the blizzard made it's appearance. They will spend the rest of the winter near Columbia, s. C.. Owing to the illness of Father c. Donnell the service at St Patrick's was omitted, last Sunday.
 A number of new books have been added ts the Sunday school library of the Methodist church.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
SMITH, MURRAY & co.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
To the Citizens ofFairfeld and Litchfeld Coun
 ties, and all OUT old Friends
February l5. 1895

Call EHusted Son. No 107 State street and examine goods china and glass and articles gifts erythng in the holidays nesr fine display, trade We will well sell goods lowest State street. Barnum Union Building
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
CHURCH JoTTINGs.

There were regular services at the Congregational church Sunday morning. A fair audience was present considering the weather. The union meeting of the Senior and Junior Endeavor societies was postponed until next Sunday evening.
 Next Sunday morning it is expected that Rev H. c. Whitney of Nichols will exchange with Rev W. r. White. As result of the great storm, last week, nearly all the roads running north and south were blockaded with snow. Milkmen met with much difficulty in de- livering milk. One enterprising neat man took his orders on his back and de- | livered them at considerable distance, to the delight of his needy patrons. Lewis Brinsmade has been quite sick and threatened with the pneumonia. | He is said to be slowly improving. Miss Lena Nichols took charge of
 White Plains school, Tuesday, in the ab- sence of Miss Edwards, teacher, who was sick.
 | Louis Tucker rides new horse. | Miss Aida Hawley is home from
 Bridgeport for few days.
 The subject of the Chautauqua meet.
 ing, Monday evening, was "Gladstone.'
 Papers were read by John Sherwood
 Edgar Rodgers and Miss Cora Beach manner.
 Lewis Brinsmade is under the doctors care, suffering with copjested lungs.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription and Children. It contains neither Opum Morphine Narcotic is a harmless substitute for Paregorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years use by Millions Children's Panacea Mothers Friend.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to ochildren that Irccommend it as superior to any prescription known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

sault and fiu,d $50 and costs, amounting to S6S 20.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

Editor THE NEwTowN BEE: Permit me to say few words about that sleigh ride and ball the Morris correspondent tried to be so funny over. had no more stock in it than the correspondents. My name was used without my permission or knowledge till after the bills were all printed and most of them posted.-[F. l.. Norway.
 Court Merritt Heminway, A. o. F. of A., drove over to Woodbury, last Wednes- day evening, to pay fraternal visit to Court Benevolence.
 Chauncey L. Dayton died of apoplexy, Saturday. February 9, at Il a. m., aged S5 years. He leaves widow, one daughter and one son. The funeral was held from his late residence, Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 There was no service at the Methodist church, last Sunday, on account of Rev I. E. Smith being taken suddenly sick, Saturday night, with the grip.
 Our old friend, Hub Hotchkiss, was showed in by the late storm so he didn't appear with his stage from Thursday to Monday.
 Columbia lodge, No. 12, K. of F., worked the second and first rank on four candidates, last Thursday evening.
 Samuel l.. Dayton is seriously i'll at present writing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
MISS SAUNDERS-MR FLYNN.

St Johns church was crowded to the doors, last Tuesday, at 12m, to witness the wedding of Miss Margaret F. Saun- ders and Jeremiah Flynn, Rev J. H. O'Donnell officiating. The bride and groom started, Wednesday morning, for New York on short wedding tour.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

The use of 'Castori.' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems . work of supererogation to endorse it. Few sre the intelligent families who do not keep csstoria within easy reach" :"
 CARLOS MARTIN. D. D.,
 New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
SPECIAL, CROCHET SILKS.

Through an error in copying the prices tor this silk were given wrong on Saturday. The
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15

Next Sunday morning it is expected that Rev H. c. Whitney of Nichols will exchange with Rev ". r. White.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-15
Castoria.

CastoriA cures Colic. Constipation. Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa- Erncsatioa. Kills wormx gives sleep and promotes d
 gestion. Without injurious medication For several years have rsccrnmentr>s your 'CAstoria.' and shah always coa;s,re fa; GO so as 1t has Invariably produced beneacAs results"
 EDvH E. PAnDEk M D.,
 18th Street and 7th Ave. New Yuk cssy: o.rxzx, n nu.1Ax s,z.z Exv Yc.x c,z1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

ment that offenders arc held
In resiraint probably more % than
~ what may be deemed the maxi.
mum Of penalty when conviction
comes.
The highest crimes 10 the calender
arc rarely met by the punishment pro.
yidci. Tho courts comment on this
fact and the press is coniiuuously call
ing attention to this pheuumcnop a
late issue Of an Influential western
paper called attention to the Increase
Of murders IN that state, taking the
gtound that this was inevitable, be-.
cause % the lENiiy somewhere and
the persistent legal obstacles thrown To-
tue way By a retained defense. OF a.mr
two hundred murders and convictions,
but a very TOW suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law, and the public
minu Is not insured tina, sentence was
deferred or Communication secured uu-
cause Of DOUBT o. guilt, lu' that from
one influence or auo.ler the Tou5nu
20 auiu 4gcI were allowed Go partially
escape. Money, at times. b. won
dcduliy ..Tout factor in tcgut.
rig immunity Tor q criminal Al
times family association, friendship,
connections with lodge, church or
political organization, answers tho cud;
particularly 10 from one iuioWonliou
Of tschu!Cality or another the case can
be- long enough deferred, until public
interest has waued, when a nominal
penalty Is decrovI, the gfeusc having
been forgotten, uerghauoe by the after
commission Of some crime more start.
ling than the first.
Tho Jury sy6lUm 30 vltialgd by the
methods VI selection; Tor ln these days
% reading, any man can "ilrm al
op!niOnn and 10 escape service, which
leaves the c..Bo with those lees obscrv.
ant OF public Uvunts. Then IN capital
criuui there are sentimental 0uluc.
tons, uvpu guilt was clcsr aud uu.
iUuinb.o. 50mu overlook "thc law
90 their objection 10 tho taking 20
human lts cyon a. a penalty. 10 De-
difficult 10 ellmiunts these features
fium tho jury box, .ur au Interested
iUiaurc by shrowduu,B mny secure y
representation there wuOwill DEFY con.
vicil1u,
Ihuu Ait0f gll, conviction, sentence
aud execution are lar from being
synonymous terms sentiment be-.
c1mCs crazy aud No the criminal 10
s0al.lo0klug OF we'll connected asi BE-
formed, society Will lavish coudolsnro,
ngwurs, food, upon one who should
Immediately be lost 60 the outer world.
Petitions viii br slguuI Jd hjitum Tor
respite. All authority viii be- Invoked
20 2 euro remission OF the sentence;
we'll paid proirssionnls Will appeal from
court 20 court, 0u some spoCi0us thing
which Ia uo way affects the gult or
innocence " the condcmncd; "hoaycn
AMI earth BE- moves" Co uae nu OLD eH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Tho great charter N religious No
since rrinusg WAS Invested has been
the Blblr, 40 was considered the fun.
aamou al law, the b.eis upon which
t4e whole supor.IucluTs WIS made 10
rect. But vastly more was sbii orr
than ta.s 10 was looked upon as tho
G,u,ss fall jurispu4eucy. Mon rs-
i.rr.a To N..rf as the ono great ave
gIyuT nud o. the founders Of Sinai a.
the audible voice 1' Deity, determining
the basa upon which an human r5.a.
tIOuship should be- developed and su D
llinoI.
Curis,culDm has not oulgr0Wn this
code, however much Il may have been
ampIldod, aud however society may
have become more ana more complex
10 Dc a good deal OF query, however
whether Boo auperseding by oifouml5,
cullon the dITgC,uess anu force Of the
ntt commands, men have not e
much OF honesty, OF honor anu
sought 90 excuse OF oyadU llr
penalty Ui violated law, The
whole machinery Of modern courts,
wu.I' 0s,gasluly In favor VI right
.uI afp',lng the needed defense Of
yiop,1r OF law, has descended to iuye8t
tounuinaIlly aud subteriugo with AN.
du0 value 200 the pursuit OF Justice aud
thus.-a.I,I viudlcatlon OF uu offender.
{ lo1ph.I.s aTe nonresident, tbcy are
gro sHounIy created OF assumtd; aud
while large pHs3ns exist, ana commit
uaut' orc numerous, the proc asses of
gyufiaaTr G1 slow, and conclusions are
so long deferred, that every criminal
hopes 90 rrcaps, auu the higher tho
crime against the iuulvIiualorslcluly,
the irsa likelihood is there astoulumgtc
conviction
10 lis taay TO see that u law 10 to be
UcuI d, cumlualIly is to be lee
souel from even the lowest standpoint,
u, is MOTTO be secured always by heavy
penalty, Because tho moro serious
that IL, tho Ices disposed arc jures anu
courts % award o. provided by
law. lt il by tue certainty
and by the celebrity Of punish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

I preston, in favor Of one who ueyond
dgutt be-, forfeited, by violation Of
law, bic right o. that which IL 20 un.
duly ard uetiin5olously, nay almost
/ demanded.
a smaller jury of intelligent men
would be- lrp likely 60 disagree, rr
some mslouiy should dc,ormins
whether the accused is guilty aud how
aE not that mercy should re ,vai-
looked or remit IT, cIalm1, but lhssn
ahould be- harmonious with Justice,
Win the vindicalion Of law until rc.
rcsledl and with tho claims OF society
Tor protection nui du'on'e.
The fuEHc ton MAZE ny talented
lazy In the late hours at the state Con.
vCniiou was we'll worth considering.
and Will doubtless ut some time 20
adopted; Goa. i5 for the State 10 as1umo
TIE defense o. well a. tho prosecution
u 0golI,rt. Although tins is iulds-
uou'nl ia The "cUut,s Of the Church, %
70 had not struck the writer as being Of
value In courts OF law. But assufcdly
% would remedy many gtaud aud
glnringevils now universally admitted,
albeit II might conflict with some con.
sldered "vestod in,er,s,in and conso.
quoully meet with good deal OF op.
position.
Justice should be Tree at least 10 the
poor mBn us 10 tho rich, and casos Of
law or equity should DO as ely ,lcntly
supervised anu canvai8od gs though
Ciuius was bohiui the case in haa1.
We know Of c'ses VI Injustice now,
where n legally or technically d,c. TOD,
OF brought Into court With msl.y At
the back, would work iutJluFaJ.s hard.
chip 10 the dsicHar, when equity
would preserve and correct o. wrong
Who has NOT boon 8liuga with the
ristssud aulmtIles o. properly mal,crr
curing the great Depression Yet
there is continuous lrgH percussion
OF hight In our lower courts, boo what
would be- termed trivial cases. a mau
IA hfftalou Tor violence uf crime igt
which o heavy Huc Is provided. The
Victim ockcls lha LOSE, aud the puhi e
treasury receives tho nuc. sDcltly
seems to DO projected All the
law Is vindica,rd but what
Of the man or family who
have to ray penalty alec 10 im.
prisoumgut shouli follow thr offender,
should not bio earnings D0yuu to OK
rcu.g Of his inoarcemtila iaurp o. the
iuJulyd lar,y, OF should've sia,H Us.u
make the PREPARATION?
In the coming state, the legislature
should not be- dominated by lawyers.
Lava should be % direct o. "rhuu
shalt not steal" or Thou shalt do no
murder" Ncrblsgc AMI cifcumloeu-
ton should not ihngure our statute
b0Oba Justice should TO rsachable AID
cheap. Money should be secondary
g. law. Penalty shOuld DO swlft, sure,
aud served TO all alikc, without "iif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

unc,ion o. 90 race cola,
condition Of sefvuuir.u g..,i i''''a,
should aim At re,ormaygr ,''9utai
fences should be- sF,r .1' sgr.
,a' prison '. h'u's should be- ap .D.'. 10
i't'h' With allowed ssm. i,..-.T3,
'"Imate hss0c.,,Ioa yr. 'NI Zoo
cfimuai7, have decided .b, .,..'''I'us
many d hr't9nguIgt who's. -,.,Ly %
have been cJnd.uei. utl1
Tho great charter iu.t ,,,.....
should be- the base OF sU ..'' N'l
and subsequent provisions .s'.'.. .',
parallel with the nucIsn. r,e,.. ''.
Ohf'''endom. A united r,g.r....''.'
F,1dand study oucas ,bg ....,
PIE who number 'ouyn,s f.....
families should enter tarr ,"'
against the printing ofa r,.,,..
ihousHnl c1ulss % = d.gum.., ...
Is 20 Influence them aal r....
Fcntralion' yet 70 como. Do ,..
l'N can make cheap 100 Dbr.
Their onarter ami cIrrlan B.. .5
y.'tu'i' surely nny thousand comic. ..
cur rharicr should have urg ,......
that every mnu nnI home ar.rl
might have had time i1suivI...t.
vote upon lie provision uc.sr,
10 the.g'oo' coming ".syof.-..r..r
-S.stcho1i, yua6 ru..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11
TlCrS AM rONIIlIrUl..

.|... fFa. ....FH.H Oh. Ola. H....H De-. ..H F"...
pI,I. r,., ~, ...,,.,..,,.,...t....r.r
~. q. ~. .I,,,., ,.,i,.,I...t....y.r,
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NJ, ..t,t.n rg.,..sg A.Br.t-
.II..
r.W.v. blt 4. v,. rr.U.Hf. ,la pann.
touch, Ur uut ufD books NJ uUr Iu.H,
..... i ,"'' ,,.. 'Uo u'.h . .
uI tbG Mood. no rfIv H...... uf Foo
lloh.ws, tho c'mmaudm"nis, and iNn
.'.,.,' d, ,...,... d., t.,,.i ,'..'.....| .......
generation. hoy wum now mrIUs uf.t
llmp gathered together 100 ono book. AZ"
sn.'II tb.y NV ..IrIi''I E", o.. ,r''..'
tho lawg.vor uuI lnI.U, lHo .ral
national moro.
Tho author simply r1uiaiiois oil
The testimony on tht Huuirc. AMI n.-
s1mcs without trace % proc. tuti, at
the time Of lara, 'ho auih1unip u. tue
Ponlalouch WINS uuku1wui the bJ06a
nam. n, Nc. st,,,n.I MI, mem IN,
,p.c, ,j,t,,,,,t t,,Ir.,ng 4.
wortbl,., and c,nisctur. ,uI.,r,lYtst
for n,yuu,ut of ,,urs, aryib,p, c,p
h, ,,p,,ye, % s,ttp,t d. 1,,,ty Non,
tine y,rv ,ssspc, ~, ,,,i,rcr c,ii,i.p .,
Tb,t,,ttstn,tAi,s.s ,,,,,,t.,. b,
D,,t,r ai,m uy,,o t,n i,v and g..
uy,,sd,tt,th, s,p. M I..y, .0I...f.
ipy A, tn,s,nc,,,,y I,v,.c,,..,,Iy
rl'co., 4, ,,,.s,s AMI "a. ,,,.,r,,I,,
,bcr,orl. ala AMI y,ur, ,.,.,.',.art
,u,,. n, .ts,.,.,,t,,y,r tt,.,,.,r.,
4, IN, ru.t.Jv .I,,,..,. t,,,n,,,.
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vs,I.i, t.,,.,I,,, ,vr., I,,, -.
wa nn,l, ,n,n.,r,,y s,i',.u 49,.
,t.ttb.I,wtntb,,.nc.,,,y -.
n.,.,d nm IL Co n, ,,g., 1,..,, 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

dor tho starry Neg Tor the overthrow Of
aeuarioua 'al. design ovcr-hndows all
ole. ouI bolfs % later generations the
lesson " zrll sud patriotism i0r that
gu8u 0ft.o people, "1ue aud in'ura.
uU'c"-l.n great American Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-11

Hat .a. 300 answer 30 the question,
uh.f.a .ururg Iu bugI the Isnai.
,.u 10 Uscc1 given iu the cugyc.8.
..I|W .fIsnu herb of Che natural
ORDER o guao. having IH-tl ur1aI
IuHv.s U.allg,I .smf Il NlcaAwu
HhrfUu. natives u. warm c.ur.
lura, moot % iuum Amr.gar they Oil
IHa"u the narcotic property ora ac.
which Tow Of ih1n are ok.
f.usvuy cultivated TuW pi1rery
r.lans iu nearly aI pa..H9 ' the plant
sl.U.ugh The l,Dvaa a.. rIulai ,Aflu-
sIsey used. The uut important OF
lHas pon.es i- The common no Nirlulau
l1Iac.-np plant which ggows irym ave
fYty latiH blight
aa1.y.s, tho chemist nnIs that
tHu m1stne.lva lagfsIiUHt of tobacco
..lHut from which tho genus ia iamcI
=.ir. uGt, Boo addition ihufo nc found,
Zoo combination iu.IrOus Go uso for
Zoo human system, mlIio sad
ci.I5 lclIa, acouc, Uunllc aud
rocuc ac.ds, and IbumlnaiIs, bll ME.
0lIuc IstA.,, ia tobacco smoke tho
constituents sls1 are many. tue prince
poi .u.. being g,rboal5 acid, catD0nic
oxide ammonia gnsls, carbon or a0ot,
aud nicotine. AHt1 the proportion Of
uc llllprin marketable tobacco, il may
I0 soii That uIgnt pounds OF nicotine
hus ,r0u obtained ttIm 0uo huuIsgd
pounds u NlHiahu tobacco.
La a.uutgiJn with the inquiry o. 30
what tobacco e., 30 may be- well 90 say
whHtltIsiu o,luug,iIu with the hu.
man body oFal ItAs. lbo process 10y
which % b. bs8m.iaisI therein. Wien
tobacco o. utoI Tor chewing, tho mic d.
tlas 10 absorbed by tho lining mrm.
uranU OF tue mouth and BE- carried ll'o
ihe blood. There Do calculates through
fur toby, uuf come. 400 direct contact
with tbu houa l#u.s, ufy'U. and every
.iHrr organ, whoa auIkrd lu ciear,
pipe, or cigarette, tho nicotine b. aD.
s.,nei uy the lining membrane % the
mouth nose uu1 luagt aud thus ls
carried into tue blJuj.
Nicotine, which has been named na
the chief alga.0ld in tobacco, IL ono Of
the most violent OF p0i81ua Extract
ri uy chemical pracsss, it isn c1l1fless
IguiI. II produces death Vuckvf
than any poison except pus,lg acid.
rnc amount contained iu ono strong
ciEar n thrown Into the blood, would
cnuso death iu very blisI space q
time. a drop Of Nicotine placed upon
cats tongue caused immediate lu.
srnsibillly, AMI death Boo two mlnutcs.
Tho peculiar ntv0s " nicotine d,
readily recognized ns thbt which
,zudos from the h1U.tusl user % To-.
uauC1.
Carhouic acid n, The chouls,s car.
hon dloNlIu il commonly called, ana
which ls an important ingredient Ut
tobacco smDhc, will not support com.
uusuou. a lighted candle placed In
/ % Immediately goes out 10 is deadly
300 iJs eject on the respiratory organs,
although It may bo taken without
danger, anu even with bcucnt, into
tuu stomach, in aofAtoI waters aud iu
[ other ways. Air which contains nine
Co ton parts OF % 4galr0ys human li'1
/ by su1lg1llou. 10 general ELECT ln
I Hu4|lHF Uu#. .IIIItH Iu Lum uIH I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11

Dwight way. At San Jose the road club
ran its monthly fve-mile race over the
Alum Rock course.
Probably the most interested spectators
of the racing yesterday at San Leandro,
as we'll as the most observed of ALL were
the Eastern riders, who arrived Saturday
E. G. Bald, Ray Macdonald and Asa Win
die They were delighted with the racing,
admired the men, particularly Terrill,
Wells, Foster and Long, and made them
selves very popular. In the afternoon they
lunched at Haywards, the guests of the
Reliance Club, and last evening were en-
tertained at the Bay City Wheelmen's
clubhouse.
The Imperial Cycling Club had run to
Redwood City yesterday, which was well
attended.
Captain Etting took the Pacific Cycling
Club over to San Leandro yesterday. The
Liberty Club rode to the Preside. The
Garden City Cyclers rode up to San
Leandro from San Jose.
The rode at Livermore is so bad now
that Wilbur Edwards could do nothing in
the way of record breaking last week. He
is thinking of trying mile stretch near
San Mateo this week if the conditions are
all right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-11
MATCH RACE TODAY.

Ingomar and Romair Will Try Con-
illusions at Seven FurIongs.
The special attraction of to-days racing
card viii be the match run at seven fur
longs between Talbot Clifton's Romair and
the Kentucky stables Ingomar for $500 a
side. Outside of this event the card is a
most excellent one. Following is the list
of entries
First race, about three-quarters of mile
maidens Arctic ITO, Miss Willoughby 95,
Agnes 80, Lochinvar 102, Examiner 95, My
Sweetheart 80, Q 81, Soledad 10Y, Capriyi
1O2, Beatrice 80.
Second race, three quarteas of a mile-Reali-
zatiOn lob, Ferrier 106, Quirt SO, Thornhill
lob, Montalvo 103, Tartarfan 103, Title SO,
Lucky Dog lob.
Third race, about three-quarters of a mile
selling, non-winners-George L 102, Farewell
105, Road Runner 102, Prince 1O2, st. Jacob
80, Little Tough 102, Steadfast 105, Mutineer
80, Claire 81, Joe Frank 80, Roma 101, Lodi
l02.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile, special
-Romair 100, Ingomar 120.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Rear Guard 102
Mary 80, Commission 81, Catch EN- 81, Mol
lie King 81, NebuchadneZzar So Bernardo 80
Sixth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Catalogue
80, Vulcan 102, Hiram Argo 100, Sea Spray
80, Motto 105, San Lucas 90, Howard 10Y, Ross
100, An. Moore IS, Condo 10, Venus 81.