davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Oh. for city goverhment.ifonly long
enough to compel the abating Of the
nuisance and removal Of obstEhctlons
on the sidewalk on Court street along
side the JOHN b. Smith -buhding,
Present conditions are shameful.s.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Mis- EoFa wSlson. ths ppuasannt m
the poSrofics - Arssaha.qal ffr1lI
q. b charged b. pnstoG - dete44gt
with opening letters addre@-pd "
yosHg Nh ;f3.csl y YslfRIa.il ilRH
the yvuna man. aud an be was wTIaa8
90 a dval she red the letters. dsiartn1
tss uIiaares untlI iuv~signtioa fl1NAWk
ed-Dccmfur lila Diapafch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Joe S. Yarbrough who has been on a
tpsIness trip in southern Texas, re-
turned home last night lie b oon-
6ned to his room today from sickness
kRIch we trust may be of short .dura-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

| me knife board men ike the Iser-
allfe3 9f old, havf, pAed- -fPe'F tents
knd depafted fkey eisos This alter
native 20 being prosecuted Cor FunDing
gaming devices The Flddance is q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Mrs. Frank Kolb has returned home
from visit to Caledonfa,' Miss, much
o the delight Of her erstwhile lone
some husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23
UNNATURAL AND BRUTAL.
Because She WSHld Net Seu Her
Virtue, y. o.. Crockett De-
sorts HIs wife.

The recitals OF wives being deserted
by worthless husbands are Of no un-
frequent appearance in the columns
of the press Of the country.
Ardmore has case which for the !
revolving circumstances connected =
with it, is about as far FROM the hu .
man aud as far beneath the brute
: creation as any Of which we
have ever read.
The parties to il are ]. :. Crockett
and his wife, the latter Of whom oc-
cupies house fronting on the rail-
road and on the north edge Of the Ju-
zan addition.
An ARDNORETTE reporter hearing
of the rumor that Crockett had dis
appeared, today visited the place,
where he found Mrs. Crockett, and
i, from her learned the particulars a.
5 follows:
: On last Monday morning her hus-
: band left the house stating that ne
was going to the oil mills fOr'ste pur
pose Of getting work and that he
t probably would ndti returul until
t night. Night came, but not her hus-
! band, and yet H. has not returned
nor has she heard a single word
I from him.
t. Asked as to her opinioQ she replied;
d Il think he has deserted be" In re
a. ply to the sr.vly as to w6sther they
y had had any family trouble she said
n "Yes, he wanted me TO go 70 a negro
a. dive for immoral purposes and thus
/, 4 sa5ol sTlP FF1. f'Ss J HEiJs'TE
10 do. as / have always lived virtuou
IN life and eafhed living, though poo
one, at the wash-tub. He wOul'
10 make no effort TO supROrt u.s. aRd a
ch you can see we are in bad circum
Ie- stances" This was eaaIy detefhfne
from the Surroundings. I 1h
nR The house was poorly furnished,
he it could be called furnitpFe, the moth
ms .er and her two children aged four year
~ ~ and ave moaths gIespectively, wef
" poorly clad, which she said was a
- they had, tAe5 HtSRfntwas empty
AE leatables and altogether the surround
ch ings presepted q picture faff aqualS
IN which the reporter could hardly haV
= y 0IslssiS she = Ssaiad f16nsas or h
TE rent and has received notice from u
his Landlord TO vacate.
Mrs. NFDcket taIks like IN honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Carriage painting ard ovcrhaulirg
specialIles az Elliott 4 WiliiaIs.
shop on Broadway. Give them = call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Clarence b. nOualas this morning
received a notification from the sec
retary OF the American Institute Of
Architects, that he had been unani'
mOusly elected member Of that or
der. Tbisps 4. result OF . compel htive
E&hAi ~ archiRch1, ~ en-
kafs tide +sApIent SAAHiaesoi
Feiow OF the American Institute OF
Architects, al hoRor very much
prized by Mr.. Douglas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

Artists Supplies, Jew
elry. Prescriptions a
Speciality. and same
accurately filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

hut the subtle and crowning charm OF all ABOUT
this annual pageant IL that wealth and exclusive
ness have stamped 1t With their insignia OF APP
proval What people who can take their chooe o'
the amusemon:s % TWO continents are pleased 10
patroni2c with sucn lavish prodigaiy must be gooa'
the public argues and so the public goes to the
show and TO the people whom 1t cannot see 10
such advantage at any other time
The public certaia.y went TO the snow. ana
once within the charmed arena X forgot the
workaday. everyday world without and surren-
dered itself 10 the enjoyment OF the hour, 10 the
enjoyment OF the superb pageant bound in orange
and black. spanned wlth riittering rafters. perme-
ated through ard through with .ifes movement and
color offered FOR rs benefit.
What time is it," asked woman OF tall man
who had Just Joined her
"Haif-pas, four" he answered.
rs IL that laie?' she exclaimed. y declare.
could stay here fof hours and never tire"
That's Mrs T. in the box opposite" she contin-
ued Isn't she looking we'll? Did you ever see
such lovely velvet" AMI the two went on 70 discuss
The various celebrities whom they happened 70
know.
Watching the tide u saunterers along the prone
made and the enthusiasts weiged up against the
railing OF the arena IS a very edfyng occupation.
and II the curye,ing high-steppng trotters in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BUSINESS MAYS I'VE REASONS.
WHY N posTMAsTER-GENERAL wANAMAKER
CARRIES SIXTY-TWO INSURANCE
POLICIES oN HIS LIFE

The Hon John Wanamaker. n recent address
delivered al tn banquet of tn National Association
70 number u YER, clever things but not the least
so were hls five reasons for insiring his HE. lie
Interest In If- insurance. and belief In ts wisdom
that OF The first RECKLESS things tnat ga was
10 make q Christmas present % 300 policy PAD
for wear TO every man IN my employ. thought
that that good Investment
| have been often asked about my own insur-
ance that am going to grauty curiosity ma
some OF YOU have expressed perhaps in regard 20
largest no insurer II that is true as sometimes
been said OF me | never started ont TO do any large
an a' escr wi took hold Of DO not own snare
in nor nave / Official connection with any Insurance
IL had been done that the amount was larger than
any other. There is not any man that would not
yield the place to any OF YOU or your friends
II was the influence Of one mar who thought
ive CONVERSIONS "a the result OF my own thnling
without any moving cause. except my own iudg
Fir:t-That at ,hlt time knew was insurabIe
health and Z might be that at some future tine
would not be nsursole. That vas the first step 10
the building OF s.xti-two policies
Seconi-That ~. insurance OF the best
vas made n vas good FOR all IL eos, and carried
with Z, guarantee that there was protection IN
Tbiri-Tbat rfa lnsurence In tho long run vas d,
age care OF my deposits and took me in partner
turnel principal and interest and profit.
standpoint of quick determination was more profit
able than any other investment could make
FJGh-Ihat II enabled man 10 give away all he
wished during his lifetime and still make such an
estate he cared 20 leave.
one OF the largest OF III. Wanamaker's policies
was issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New-York. whose authorized agents in every city
and town In the United States and canada will
gladly explain its exclusive forms % life Insurance
policies. which are alike adapted to men OF larg-
or small incomes. Tho largest life company in the
world offers the bes; forms Of poiices-Gnde-
pendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

columbus Ohio Nov IL (SpeciaD.-Direct inquiries
addressed 70 nembers-e.ect OF the Legislature on
,hs Democratic side have elected responses which
must pain Senator Brice. Byron VI Clendenng OF
Cellna knows Of candidate that he ravors for
caucus nominee. G. r. Mcbride. OF Mansfield. Is for
ex-Congressnan John A. Mcmahon. Of Dayton. s
Stacker williams OF Newark. Is for James f.
Campbell; J. r. Kilbourne, OF Columbus. has no
choice: 4 X B0lln Of Circleyiile has not con
sdered the matter. \ r.. Lands Of Hamilton has
not made up his mind; +. +. Gayman OF Canal
Winchester has not made up his mind +. Il
Siivers OF Vanceburg. IL for Lawrence T. Neal
n y Valentine OF Rucyrus, is for some Democrat
from adjoining county. william NJ Harper OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

horsemanshlp OF Miss YuenglinG IN the hunter
class. $780,,
James r. Keene was a spectator ar the Horse
Show Yesterday afternoon and last evening
Robert Pirkertou walked about the sreat oundlng'
and was warmly greeted by his acqualntai ces
Nelson KIRK came all the way from ST. Asaph
Va 10 the STOW. but was unhappy because
he id not the Duke.
psnresentafiNes of every race creed and nation
atv visited the show at some time IN the course OF
the week emma was not represented uhNl tIe
Haggln appeared. J. W. Rogers and j. James ny
land vers the only prominent trainers VINO an ho'
visit TIE Horse SHOW .
Colonel Thomas =. Ochtree made careful tour
O, the stables and went around the promenade
twice colonel Ochlltree pronounced the show a
great success, Colonel Cornelius Felov"s. John
& Heckscher and Colonel Lawrence Kip are deseTv-
lug Of every praise for the mastery manner IN
which the show managed
James Vnlepigue save general satisfaction ~ me
members bv his buslnesslike management; of ne
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

OF the winner. The cup in the mean time 70 , n
tained by the American Hackney Horse Soc,e hy
Prize $500 TO imp Rufus, jr. en-. 15s: yrs;tt nc-
Rufus out OF Frisk brefby Henry Moore, I'm
land. George Green: reserve ribbon 70 imp xsck
thorpe Performer. exhibited by the Indian ''N
Stud If !. BourneD.
stations having a record of 2.25 or better. TO ne
judged by their pedigree. age. color, CON bawn
ton gait record and racing qualities as - ar
by performance To be shown TO harnn,sS IN
wagon.-Prize 5000 to Leonatus. record "a ,.nnr
1876 by Aicantara out OF Serene. Charles H. he'"
Class No % Horses and best-nppon;ed TO- q,
rig" The following scale OF points will govern ~
Judging Class % Horse. 80 cent: wagon 10 "a,
cent: harness per cent: robes blankets ana ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
IT'S GLORY NOW PAST.
END OF THE HORSE SHOW.
r,rIY 5000 PEOPLE ATTEND 1T IN THE
CoURs,, OF THE WEEK.

s1pERB EXHIBITION BROUGHT TO FITTING
Among the social educational and financial
.uccesses OF 1895 must b. counted the eleventh
snnual Horse Show which ended at the Madison
square Garden last night. From the opening
10 the closing o. the show there has been reason
=, congratulate the officials OF the National
Worse Show Association Of America. and they
have worked hard to give satisfaction TO the
thousands Of patrons who were visitors at the
Garden and the many exhibitors who entered
horses In competition for prizes
President Cornelius Fellowes the vice-presi-
dents Lawrence Kip and George Peabody Wet
more the secretary. John G. Hecksher and
william c. Whitney. F. X Sturgis Thomas Hitch
cock. jr, F. 4. Sche~merhorn, A. Newbold Morris
and Frederic Bronson took turns in serving as
members Of the ring committees and aided greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

per cent: general appointments style S gtr, nr3ze
cent. total co Speed not csseniial. ,.rence XII
second pre- 500 TO Alice Leyburn. hr m -
yrs. Charles NJ Red thrd P gzs ,Sp K X NAM
Class no IS Pair OF horses. over fifteen hai g
ana under fifteen hands three inches sutaa3'e
duality style a-around act9n ana
he able TO 80 good pace-Frst priz e, ,s3" Rod
FL 6IaaeaTaY Ch vr e. i co4se 4 Huims second Prze
$500 70 M & ase D d Beard third prae @
non: ., &; ' Ieht l52is yrs. and sunrise
b &, l5,2iz yrs. New-York Coach Horse anu
class no III Offered by The Hotel Ms shoI21 -
appropriate carriage Prize Glel, In money OF pa'
10 a team exhibited by George Gaghoh'
Glass No lo2. Ladies qualified hunters mus ae
up to carrying lG pounds 70 noc cnnI performance
over fences and manners TO count 80 pei ~ Ron
prize e2o TO Quadriile DR. M I,Sc, 70 C-inone. b.
m t. years. John r. Townsend, third prize az
10 IKE Earl en- g. 1873 : years. Mr.. and Mrs , >
Howiand O3elwood Stud o,.o.
rIass 40 g. Carriage horses. not undeE ni ds
hands three inches ana exceeding sixteen ,ia
nne jnch suitable FOR gig or four wheeled VsilTI
action and be- able - go = gooa p PIE y.hIce-Frs
nrize fsl5@ 10 Cogent ch G. c. j. and r. hsrI''T
second prize so Greengieh b S g. 49, YEN
i5sia' : years. !. F. Talmage r.
MIR BEARD AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
Glass 10 40 Offered by George Gagnon; FOR
best horse not under fourteen hands three '"e
and No, exceeding fifteen hands two incheS' anu
hest-apponted runsbout horse to count 90 per cent
,,ohor, and amendments 40 per cent; horse to oe
judged on conformation. quality, style ana az
around action-Prize CSl5p, IN money or pia'e ~
Monarch b. < l51i2 aged. Francis ID Beard
Class no ll5 Offered by Messrs strauss an, an
Uevter,. To be competed for by the horses taking
first prizes classes 50, 81 81 and o. 10 De s -,
IL anurOpriafe vehcles.-Prize 95Dyl ~ pIhle, ~ "
bav geding. BIZ. years Joseph f. Nidenef'
class no lO3 Thoroughbred, qualified or green e
hunters Horses entered In this class mus De
REGISTERED in the stud Book for Thoroughnred o,
Confornaton and quality 20 count % per cent D.
formance over fences 70 count 80 per cent-riirs.
nrize Cs2nm 10 Merry Boy. blk <, 10. = yrs. MsS
Rird. second prize $500. TO Sylve. Or m 10 yrs
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. no third prize awarded.
class No III. Champion cups. open % al the htst
rrze winners in the hunter and Jumping clarses
during tha week OF the show tposi entrees IhlS
r1oneV will be divided into three prizes or <l'y each
and awarded q the best heavy, middle an lgtt
weight horses cOntending COnfOrmai icn ana qua
ifv 10 count y, per cent. Performance over iehc.s
~ rar cent-Ifaavy- weight championship 70 hoyaItE
or l5H 4 years ;. ; Rowland, mladIe -"elsnl
Championship 90 Hurricane. b. g % Y 49,
Adam Beck lightweight championshlp 70 l-AuS
Bird br m. 10 8. years. Mrs. ;. , ho"'ahH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Az AMHERST EXPEDITION TO JAP4y.

Amherst Mass. Nov. 1.-THE college eclipse OK
petition TO Japan In 1896 Is now assured and Pro-
fessor Davlc p. Todd. who will be the head OF
IT, has beer busy for two weeks perfecting arrange
ments fer the Undertaking This IL the nrs.
scientific expedition go out distinctly under the
name OF Amherst though Professor Todd has d.
rected I've expeditions for astronomical research
The party will sail from San Francisco next spring
on the schooner yacht toronei. which will be In
command OF Captain Arthur G. James. OF the New
York Yacht club ! member OF the class OF SO The
yacht Is now a. New-York. but IL VIII start early
next month 70, us long trip around Cape Horn
Mrs James and Mrs Todd will accompany the ex-
pediton. Professor TODD has decided 10 establish
his post OF observation the island OF Yezo
which ls OF the largest northern islands OF the
Japanese Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GERMAN SINGERS PLEASE CIycyyArx

Cincinnati Nov l6--Interest in the closing per
Torrance OF the Damrosch Opera Companys week
In this city centred to-day In the debut Of Herr
Wilhelm Gruening great crowd greeted him
with enthusiasm Al the ma inee The piece
Tristan and Isolde" In which Herr Gruening was
the Tristan The other stars Frau klafsky. az
Isolde and Popov.ci. Kurveaal, also aroused en-
thusia.m Wagner Is now again In popular favor
In this city and the proposed Wagner series at the
next May Festival al Musc Hall Is a certainty
that has grown out OF Mr. Damrc scas success here
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Urn ORDIRS.

Washington. Nov g CSpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued The leave granted
10 Colonel John y. Andrews. 18th Infantry Oc-
toher r. is extended month. Tho following
transfers In the 10Th Infantry made. First
Lieutenant BOgardus Eldrdge from Company IL 10
=. FIRST Lieutenant Edward n. Pummer. from
Company y TO X. Leave FOR four months. TO take
eject on or about December IT, is granted 70 FIRST
Lieutenant Rober, J. Dun. Sth Cavalry. The leave
granted 10 second Lieutenant william T Lite
bran, 10th cavalry October % Is extended one
month and fifteen DAYS. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph
y Gibson Deputy surgeon General. having been
found by an Army retiring board ncapacitated is
retired from active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
EA|$aSSss:I
THE ONLY COCOA
WITH RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR.

Mount Vernon declares for Frank Hurd. and says
that II the Legislature had been Democratic he
would have worked and voted for that champion OF
Free Trade Only one man declared for Brice. HI
is William Ruslsr who lives at Lima, the place Mr.
Brce calls home when he MAKES nyns VISIT 10
the State.
The official returns OF several counties have been
sent back FOR correction BY the Secretary Of state
but the foOtngs tonight show that General BusH-
nells plurality Is s2.l3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FUR LINED GARMENTS.

50 fashionably worn al home and abroad s35. $40,
S45. $50 $50. 81 and 500 These prices will be
found upon examination 10 be So 20 $50 lower
than any other rela house. I purchased
10000 skins prior to the great advance and can
afford TO sell at the above prices.
Store open evenings until o'clock. Write for
catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GOOD CRITICS AMONG THE SPECTATORS.
PRAISE FOR THE MEN WHO HAD THE MANAGE
AtLor OF TIE GEEAT sMlW

pr.tsr FOR THE MEN WHO HAD THE MANAGE
MENT or THE GREAT SHOW.
,,o,her large crowd attended the Horse Show
yesterday afternoon and last evening. The inter
90, of tho public remained undated to the end
Much has been said and written about the persons
u,bo attended the show. their costumes and what
,hs, sa.d ard did IN the cours" ~ m" week. Many
,-sons bel ove that great majority OF the visitors
=, two Horse show did not for the horses
h, attended 20 for the purpose u seeing the social
o,shrities who occupied the boxes. To be sure the
,,,sn,e ~ the arena boxes and the reserved seats
,re-e a great attraction Any close observer. how
,.o- could sec that the occupants OF the second
h.lconv and the closely Tacked circle NJ men and
,,o,oen surrounding the show ring took Intense de-
ugh, in the contests for prlzes.
IN. generous applause that greeted high-class
horse which won 8 c,ose.y contested trial for a
,,ze WAS A sure indication that there was a large
humber OF judges outside the show ring who were
familiar VITA every point that Is essential IN a
prize winner 49,, D.,
during the week There disagreement OF
veterinary surgeons on the outside with the vet
erinaries who were on the inside Of the show ring
Veterinaries like almost any other class OF
men that pose experts. one side can prove any
thing desired. while thOs" or the other side stake
their professons. reputation - disprove H. There
are some veier.nares In this ci,y who are a con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
~" FOR G RIP
H.U.M-P-H-R-E-Y-S'

slant m,nace 20 horse-dealer=. Anything goes with
them. especially a consideration.
William Glenn accomplished the task OF furnishing
the results and awards in the show ring WITH com
fnendablo promptness Frank clarke managed
the show ring with great skill and tact Every
arrangement OF details WAS perfect when the con-
dirons were favorable. Mr.. Clarke intends TO make
some changes for next year m
feature Of yester1ay's show vas the brl.Ilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

y. b wish test the merits Of the
which this advertisement r. published and for pur
viii allow special scOu1t - five per any
purchaser who viii cut this bring ry
mention the paper from which she clipping taken. ]
make this offer that may learn. II possible which
newspaper l. the best advertising medium and produces
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE
FUR BOAS.

Mink. Hudson Bay and Russian Sable. ErrninA
Fisher. and all fashionable furs for neck wear
Mink, s.. 80 and 81; Hudson Bay Sable $40. sl5
s25. $40 and $50, up. Russian Sable, SIS, $780,
S130 nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ITS GROWING CHARM.
A REASON WHY THE ANIMAL PAGEANT
ATTRACTS THE PUBLIC.

WHERE THE woRKADAY WORLD
IS FORGOTTEN
There IS a vigor AID wholesomeness about the
Horse snow coming from the loamllke shading OF
the tanbark the reserve OF strength in the animals
and their surrender TO the skilled mastery OF drivers
and attendants. Fashion has delgned to smile upon
the show. and Beauty has followed In her wake.
Vigor strength. beauty. fashion. harmonious deco
ration and spacious environment, count for much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

mares and FLIES which were competing for the
championships in Glasses Nos &c and 81
There a Comparatively small attendance at
the Garden yesterday forenoon but I'm the after
noon there was the usual crowd Much interest
was manifested in the competition for the Amer
lean Hackney Horse Society's Challenge Cup.
The trophy last year by the handsome
chestnut stallion, RUFUS, jr and he the cup
again yesterday, mis- strongest rival being En-
thorpe Performer. Next in Importance to the
challenge cup thc prize for the best pair Of
carriage horses. and the competition called out
fourteen splendid teams which were greatly ad-
mired they driven around the ring.
George b. Hullne captured the blue ribbon in the
class with his snowy team Of chestnut geldngs,
Blazeaway and Golden Rod. The afternoon sport
closed with some fine jumping by qualified ladies'
hunters
Last evening the Garden filled UP rapidly until
al o'clock nearly every reserved seat in the
building occupied and the galleries. where
he seats free. crowded. In the boxes
were the members Of the fashionable set. and the
women wore their most respondent gowns. A
slowly moving throng filled the arena prone
made. and people stood thicklv massed around
the railing Of the ring There were more people
coming vet and nearly ten thousand people
were In attendance before the jumping contests
began.
FINE CARRIAGE HORSES SHOWN
The sport Of the evening began with the driv-
ing OF fine carriage horses, mostly high step
pers. in Class No. S. Cogent, chestnut geld
irc which had not attracted much attention be-
fore was the winner In the Class. Next there
were interesting competitions for the special
prizes for carriage horses offered by George :.
Gagnon and Stra iss & Hexter. the winners being
F. =. Boards Monarch and J. I. Wideners bay
gelding without 2 name.
Then began the jumping of the hunters in
Glass No. 1903 and Merry Boy Miss Birds horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

y. Clark restaurateur. Twenty -thirdlst, opposite
Ffth Avenue Hotel Rooms for dinners and recep-
tons Menus and estimates application 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FOR THE BEST HACKNEY STALLION.

class No "a: The American Hackney Horse So
o,stv.s challenge cup for the best hackney stallion
IN the show open 10 stations taking first prizes
:, Clsseas g. 49, 81 and g. the winner Of the
Jun,or Championship and Reserve Ribbon Class
a. and 10 stations having taken nIst prize at
~, ~ the associations previous shows. The cup
MS. he won by the same horse two wears In sue
nass,on before i becomes the property OF The owner