davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, y. y,
says that he always keeps DR. King e
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G..
A. Dykcman, Druggist. Catsllill, \.
Y, says that Dir. Kings New Discov-
cry is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used it in his
family for eight years. and il has never
failed to do all that is claimed for it.
Why not try a remedy so long tried and
tested? Trial bottles free at +. IL.
Holden II Co. S Drug Store. Regular
size, 50c and 81. co. adv,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

How like human birth the waking hour
OF the cnild year! The weak and qucrulous
gale
Mid tears Of rain doth lift hndred wall
Blankly the suns eye stnrcs the air doth lower
Dense ~ q l~tlc-s ear. Beneath shower
trail
A newborn limbs, lie prone. with only power
Given to endure what wind soccer prevail.
The baby iip- that pout their hungcrings
DO not more wstfuly the nurse invite
Then every spiral leaf bud yearns for spring.
And As the young blue ewes WAX deep and
bright
Willie the soul Creations, the glowing light
Nidons by morn and eve it, azure ring.
-- Philadelphia Times,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, prominen,
real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas,
has used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy in his family
for several years AS occasion required,
and always with perfect success. He
says; Il find it perfect cure for our
baby when troubled with collie or dys-
EMERY. | now feel that my outfit is
not complete without bottle of this
Remedy at home or on trip away from
home. For sale by F. r. Durgin,
Druggist, adv,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Senator Frye has introduced a bill
for the establishment of free port at
Fort Pond Bay or some other point at
the eastern end of Long Island where
ships may enter or depart without the
usual fees and dues. and where foreign
goods may be loaded or unloaded and
stored, without the payment of Gus
toms duties, until entered for home
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack Of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me a phVsicaii
wreck, and being naturally iran
and delicate, il seemed as u
never should rally again. IN
duced al last to tIS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Tom Plat sweeps things in the New York
City Republican organization and seems bet
ter contented than ever before,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

lIIrT'' ~ every 'r'i. 10 UeHcye tuaU
three Americans uI credit and standing
would propose very different Zinc Of
demarcation from Venezuela.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

zen. W. "a. vrUvfIfv ga ry,r-t.p. CA
police commissioner of the CITY and
wellknown her, as a summer visitur
several seasons with {. r. GlislIcn. j.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

send Tor Lis,. We handle all kinds.
81 Main ST. orattieboro VI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
w. T.U. COLUMN N
CONDUCTED BY MRS N. L. HoRBs


The above are the words OF the
lsment.d Mendenhall, and refer to
the internal revenue law OF the
United states. and are certainly true,
for under this law the government
put- one hundred and forty million
dollars into her treasury annually,
at the expense Of the degradation OF
her people. and coins gold out OF the
Graves of heu dead. The deception
in the law consists in the fact that
il p,omi-ed restriction and regula'
ton. whereas. il has yielded a grea1
per capita increase There is nt
other one source that yields a
large a harvest to death, or sends a
many people to hell II is knowr
IN heaven, earth and hell that Wes
lev wrote the truth when lie sait
liquor nen ..are murderers in gen
eral." and .drive the kings sub
iects to destruction like sheer to tn
Slaughter The law is organized
destruction and legal damnati5n
Every United States bonded ware
house i a magazine Of mis~ry AM
death. that fills the ranks Of the can
t.,nof drunkards damned, who max
ur large part Of the population Q
the Internal regions. This law is :
covenant with death and an agree
ment with hell" and deserves tn
arraignment Of every Christian.
Rev. s. III. SWAIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
JASPER. i@DIANA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1895

strong enough 10 settle this question
alone. We have such confidence In the
outcome that we are willing TO stake
orr all upon the result. and we demand
that q trial be made.
In conclusion. We desire 10 say To the
friends or silver everywhere that a.
our ouponenrs always act as a unit on
This question. we should do the same
We should combine and raise means
70 spread the literature OF money
amonz the men OF the eastern states;
"a send gifted missionaries there to ex-
ocuud the true faith. and to teach those
neople whence their financial salvation
Z rnst come. so that when the great
n-fioaaI parties shall again meet 10
-oayentiOn TO nominate a candidate feI
Z lsent. free silver al the ratio OF II
\ I sh II be the shibboleth TO herald
..anvlpation for the great producing
\ asres. and a restoration Of the pros
J --v Nh. .ch even the mighty civil va
= n 1861 could not retard. but which. un
!. ,.r the tourniquet Of the interes
; atherers. has prostraied the busines
The world
\ Further. while in an entirely non
|. ...rtssaa spirit we urge this work. "
D /, not forget that heretofore both IN
) .rear parties. in this particular. hav
e zen recreant to their most sacre
1 rust that nearly all the eastern part
-'lsadcrs have fallen down in worshi
! !; tie idol made Of gold: that they has
, been busy in spreading false feai
| among the people. that were we. as
. nation alone. to try to right the vron
new and worse sorrows would come
r us
> So warned. while not advocating AZ
: partisan movement. We call upon o.
9 .aople not TO be again betrayed. and
Z prepare. II the succeeding few mont
. bring no promise Of relief. to resort
: the peaceful exercise Of that rig
% which belongs TO liberty-loving 10y
!, uen. 10 defend themselves against
=, tclerable wrongs
!, There is but one way TO restore siiv
= and that is 10 restore IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice j. given that hereafte. the Tr-i-
tee of Madison township will be al ih.
store room Of Mr.. John T.. Norman "
Ireland. on every Saturday. for the pm
pose of attending to township hSisin---
and al persons having business with ii''
township are expected to ccaiine u =
those days
The township library j. kept at lsaai
Alexander's in Ireland. where all ma
obtain the bo KS
The Indiana School hooks will y
fennl at Norman A tirav's store nj al
times. Jon~ r. NORMAN.
Aug lG. 'a,-v Trustee Madison Tr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

To feed the mind on evil thoughts
i an indulgence which is sure to
detorm the character and produce
vile ac,ion in the life. The secret
indulgence in such bad mental food
will make itself visible in deeds
done Ion the housetops- Should
the lily, in selecting from the mud
n which il grows the materials
needed to produce it, beautiful
bloom. take up substances unhtted
~ H. end the effect would appear
in it, discoloration and imperfect
form
In like manner the man who Sc
cretly cherishes the evil Thoughts
which are cast up from the mud 0
his Unborn corruption, will revea
his habit to the world in his spin
and actions. Nor will his ''iudg
ment dav' be limited to tin e, see
ing that in the life after death ''Go'
shall bring every work into judg
ment. with every secret thing
whether il be good or whether IT b
evil Know, therefore, . man
that when thou findest delight !
evil thoughts thou art playing wit
] sparks which in thy sinful passio
are what Lighted matches are I
grains Of powder scattered in tn
: porch Of q magazine. They al
.. deadly things not to BE- trihed will
but resolutely trampled upon.-
. lions Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

HYGIExIc CoNDITIoSs.-Children
may be taught the laws Of health
by example and by practice better
than By precept. School-houses
should be made healthful and at
tractive "a we'll ordered home.
Each school-room should be kept
clean, comfortably warm, and well
ventilated. 1t should be furnished
with wash-stand, bowl and pitcher,
soap and towel, comb, and looking
glass. The supply Of water for all
lpurposes should be abundant and
pure.
Children should be early inn
pressed with the fact that cleanli-
ness, both Of person and clothing,
lis essential to lasting health and
beauty, They should be taught
that certain habits injure the health
and that the use Of alcohol and TO-
Ibacco injuries both body and mind
The teacher should endeavor 4
Ilhave her pupils conform their hab
fits 20 the instruction she gives.
i Look after the ventilation OF tn
Ischoolroom, and, if possible, pro
vide other means than open win
,Idows. Ventilate thoroughly duIin
fIrecess or exercise time.
| Do not permit pupils to sit in We
I clothing or damp feet.
: Do not keep small children to
: -Iclosely confined to sitting position
a Do not permit drafts Of air
: strike the pupil, especially abo'
|, the head and chest.
e DO not permit light to fall t
/, brightly on the eyes OF the pupi
n nor cross lights 10 fall on the pal
hlwhich he is studying.
nj See that the proper temperate
olis uniformly maintained.
Ie See that all impure air Is promE
re ly removed by frequent, thoroul
!, ventilation; for pure air, let it
= ever remembered, is essential
good health,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

How glad we are that science
studies are being introduced into all
our schools: even if it is coming
slowly, the era is near at hand when
every child will be brought face to
face with nature, and the purely
mechanical artificial methods of
Teaching will be abandoned for all
me.-Dr. W. d. krohn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

The psychology OF the teacher Of
TO-DAY is not made up from old
musty manuscripts that have been
found buried in ancient copper cyl
inders; its data are gained from OBJ
serving the child's living, growing
active mind in all its phases as it
presents itself to the teacher frt M
|day to day the year through. DIR.
IW. o. KrIhn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

ll,nse of eight rooms and tao halls
and good cellar. With three town lots in
Ireland ssnoi wafer. stable. and other
ont huilling- In go.i orier every
way. nice home near churches anss
schools. with good society surrounding.
Will be sold very cheap and on easy
enns. Apply 10 Z. DoAxE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
Educational Column.
BY GEO. R. WILSON, co. srr1 i.



l. Picking" at pupils.
2. Repeating Questions.
). Giving unnecessary direc-
tions.
4. Ignorance in organizing clas-
ses.
5. Repeating answers after pu-
pills.
Is. Speaking too loud and too
often.
4. "Getting ready to do some
thing"
s. Failing to systematic know
ledge.
8. Explaining what pupils al
ready know.
10. Speaking wien pupils are
not giving attention.
IL. Coming to school without a
definite plan of worF.
II. Giving oiders and immediate
lily changing them.
l3. Giving muddy explanations
Ito conceal ignorance.
i IA. Asking questions that can be
answered by yes or no.
\. ID. Using the voice where the
Ieyes would be more effective.
, 16. Allowing pointless criticism,
Questions and discussions.
L.. Asking pointless. wandering
: Questions and goir of on ''tan-
gents in recitation American Ed.
: lucator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

Cramming facts and hearing reci-
tations is not teaching. To teach il
to excite the child's mind to activity
II. e., into activity which would
not have taken place without being
thus eyoked--Dr. w. q. krohn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
A
Mean-Lo
Letter-head

Has lost many a d' ilar
for business men III a
man l. Judged bv the coat
lie wears. he j. also Judged
hv the letier-hcad he u-e-.
An artistic and business
like letter-head has often
been a basis Of credit. II
NAV be looked on "a a good
investment. Let us fit yo'ir
business with a good coat.
We do fine printing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

WHAT To 1EAcH.-Only common
terms should be used, the instruc-
ton should be simple, and the les
sons short and interesting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

The object and aim Of all educa-
ltion, i'm home or school, is to make
the best citizen possible.-Dr. W..
+. Krohn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

FRANK FINK,
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE

Snecial att cniinn given t. c"ilec
tions. and prnmnf returns '"m
mission expires Nov !. ISIS
,sss,- .,... :, sre op~.s n..-~- i'-r ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
w. K. cox.
Attorney at Law
.vAsPF:ys. INDIANA.

,.-..c,,ip,, .t,nrn.x far thu nth ludieia
,.i.,,. and IN carefully attend 81 aiit riN y
.u-in. = entrusted - him ia ANY f"IaA's :"
~. G. rcnif. ..,.,s.. .,.,,.. ..
ori... in >nay,i'~ building ON Public -"inN''
Dee a ~-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
" Hunter.
~ rr.xs. " =. Hunter.
TEAYI,OR 4 HUNTER.
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. s>niN>A.

WIZ nraeti... in tho. Courts at pnI,pi- and
adioinifg counties
hs~,'iics over Dubol> county >tAis hA"A
Apr u. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22
,,,rrrx a. swsKNEY
M1s.RC.R A. -ea 2 '>f ,
Attorneysast aW
uA-s,q-pS iNfp


WI nractles Va the Courts 80 nni,''- ah'
adioin ngcuuntin- Particular -t'''"'"''
.a Ia s-s,ilectsn- =.
sc.sttIst 'rrl-.. -. "rrF." v"
Iuh.f. sonaty fsnk
n.e I. -g
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-22

een prBo.s COUNTY sNni tNA. ~
CLEMENT p0A>E
o-rlcE.-lx G r-arr .;riiniNG
ox Mt sIxrn srrafr
ralcE OF SUBSCRIPTION
per Year, = Nnini'r'r- Postpaid ''.'''
.,.a,,.r time ia l.rolIr1i'n-
eATEs OF ADVERTISING.
u. l.ral advertisements '-g i1''-
N ae- slpN far iirsi .a-"rion ~
49,, .nb-eqn..ai insertion
H. .rnrlv advertisements iii~rai '-f''
tr,i- viii w. ma'i'. =" r-r'i' 'sr a''s"'
iis,r-.
ce,iMEPcI ~ A~rJnr WORK
ofall Kinds Promptly snl N.s'''s 'S
acniel At nrFRAL PRICES
~. invite IL i.eciion ana iHl-ins-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
RESULTS At LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. May l6-To-day races were again
run over a sloppy track. the iouisV''ie ha"uicap
Tor three ear-olds and upward. guaranteed 10 De
worth s. 600 was the chief attraction 81 MaN!nl'
so,suma. The Commoner and Chant were scratched,
leaving only Ray s. and Despo'' merry iou"s
and selka. however. were added. making field OF
four Henry Young took the lead at the hrst quar-
Ter and retained 1t throughout, winning easily
from Despot. Summaries:
Frat race three quarters Of a me)--fotsdar 100
,Thnrpe, 10 l. won Mate 100 a. Wh.,ahs,. 10 J.
si,nmd N'lmason ~ o. Perkins,. . to (? third time.
i.in" pirmingham Miss Lou. Alamo. Detective LOB
Tucker an Joe Bailey also ran 49,
second race -four furlong.: seliing,-rc,roIehe i%
Irving, & 10 l. won; Helen Mar. l0l tNewconp D 70 l.
ssconJ, ,;a,ty Girl lOl 0porkinsl. To ., thr" uW"
OILS C'astar4. Maggie $. and Tonica ais" ran
Third race 1.-THE Louisville Handicap; one mile and n
srfeenth~ Henry Young 1i6 "a. 'layton' % o won;
Iespot 100 ,.eigf). 20 l. second hav - III 'ho'Prl
To- / third. time. 10. Srlika also ran
Fourth race ,seven furlongs; selling song los
tNarnl even won: Ingomar III "a. 'laytoh,' 70 ],
second f1n. G. ia Overtonl, 10 L. mira; time l'2
TigLfmore " L. Munson Jamboree and Miss Young also
Fnh race -four furiongsjA donis los fThopr, TO TO-
won Inkf. los fNowcom) - !. second iefe knrhrn.
los Fireman. 20 - |, third; time Ooi's duncan.
Ianz and EqrinoA also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
PACKING YOUR TRUNK.
. FEW THINGS A SUMMER PILGRIM CAN'T GET
ALONG WITHOUT.

FEW THINGS SUMMER PILGRIM CAN'T GET
ALONG WITHOUT.
Make a list OF the things you think You ought
70 take on your summer holiday trip and you Will
n. startled at the result. You wonder II you Will
have To hire a special baggage car. Now. strike
an, every article not imperatlvey necessary and
,ou will find that a trunk OF modest size will an
sver every purpose even OF a long trip.
Travellers In making up their lists OF indispen-
ables should not forget that a change of drinking
u,a,er after the heat Of the fatigue OF Journey
10 likely TO make them sick. To remedy this evil,
mr. what Is better TO prevent It, the pilgrim takes
q supply OF that sound and wholesome stimulant.
Duffv's Malt Whlskey. A little OF this whiskey
in the water not merely kills the germs that
would make mischief in the stomach and bowels
hut Il tends directly and strongly to revive a
nervous system exhausted by long continued
mental application, pressing anxiety or physical
labor.
Make room in your gripsack for a bottle Of
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey and use It when you
are worn out with the heat-for there are fearful
DAYS even in the country. Re-invigorate your
sluggish body with this prince Of stmuants and
in the sense Of strength and well-being that fol-
lows YOU will be glad that in making up your list
OF absolutely needful things you did not overlook
Duffy's Malt Whisky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
YAI,E'S VLTIMATUM TO HARVARD.

NO FOOTBALL. GAME NEXT SEASON UNLESS
CHARGES AGAINST IlNKEY ARE RETRAcrED.
Ncw-IIav,n. Conn. May i6 Gpeciao.-The news
that Yale had sent a letter to Harvard demanding
a rciraction Of the charges Of smuggling against
Captain iIinlscy. and naming a refusal to play
Harvard on the football ncd next fan ms the penalty
FOR failure 10 make the retracton Eel Ike bomb
shell on the Na.e campus to-day. II was IA step
taken without the knowledge OF the undergraduates
and many OF the athletic leaders. Captain Thorne
was bOmbarded by questions from all sides ana was
free to ncknow edge the action. lie said
The letter was sent to Captain Brewer OF Har-
ward several days ago. | signed II. as II was rela
tive to hs Communication asking 10 begin arrange
ments for a game AS the captain OF the defeated
tons with Nae looking toward a game next fail.
As captain of the Yale team | replied that we
could not make pans for Harvard I'LL the state
ments made against Captain Hnkey had been re-
tracted. Captain Thorne admitted that there was
some doubt as 20 whether the utterances were
coachers were nlsuuoted. In case the Harvard
men were msauoted. Nale VIII be satisfied with a
statement 10 that effect.
The position taken by Captain Thorne IL the re-
suit OF the decision OF Ya.e alumni In different parts
OF the country. who have been active In the vndl-
cation Of Captain IIinkey. and who, with the aid
OF the officials OF the Yale Harvard game last fall.
formulated "A statement that Captain Hinkey did
'sugglng.
II was also announced to-day that Walter Camp
had resigned as chairman OF the Yale Athletic Adj
vsory Committee. account OF the pressure OF his
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
, &C.: @@1Am &S$ze&sz@ &C.,; &C.,:

..,,n,, from the decision OF the referee OF
met, connecting at unsanctoned races the following
are snspeniei Tor thirty days from Nay a. r. ~
Harada a. - Nshos g. !, r r Atkinson. H Pot,
ter '' " Grayson 4 Powell W g. McRae S;u y; o.
Mcrhecrer MeGlSney, s Nc Kar Jones. jr. o. ST.
jr s ann A%'I5 Il Schuyer $ Reeves Ere;a
and q H. Gavin. Of Phlladepha; ars ;,Srans;errei
,r,. ,,lloyying sanctions have been granted:
NJ, aiSn Wass%, whe nh,G" Sor.,ewn. penn
MAY estate In,ercoliegA,e Si' ,,,, iarus Eastern
MAY isE . s,earrs CO. syrse"sse :.oc,,oo Buffalo
May % ' ,osF Wn~rl ,isS. Yo5F. Penn
g., * Rs,ierh Athlete cub l;,l Denver nv
M MI - % r"re.,crs Of America San Jose Cal
Ma q =, as@.r Hf Haa 'I' Los Angeles. Cal
June June - =, N e. - Hnsham'on. \ y. ..,,,,.,
isne iWert rsnns,l'ania intercollegiate AS0'''"'"
ruy ~ 20 ''i n i'' wnerlmen. Nsw-y y
I ,,n,-i , Riverside Wh,emen, New,YoIk
Ny 2, ,,5od H nI., .le Club ElSand
N'y 30 Ai,er A,nle,is c@s ,Al.snS,,
KY ~ lot springs e {. 10, sprnss Ark
NJ H.. Siv@rs,y q isnns,lIania rhiadeipnia
a, tTs "Ina.p"ndcnc cycc club IndcEenSlene" Iowa
M MeSS - Tnrsr~lty u chicago. Chicago cield day.
MAY s-rnNesity - 'n'aso' Annette '''''"''"
Nav ls"theycnne High School Athletic Club cheyenne
WV -, ,,.,. >h
MAJ 20 Capital ciiy Cycling cub Lincoln. NED
N,y 80 r. " Hewitt. y one. Iowa. ,.,,
S5,,hr ls +, 20 Figbury Fair Association. Farbury
I'D. ,,,, 60.
Inn. Rambling Wh.elmcn. bridgeport, Conn
s.nt-,.lrr . Rambling Wheemen. Bridgeport. conn
NM ~ f. II Brigham 4 co. Hudson, Mas -
N,y % Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Mas
Mny ~ l..c Driving club. lee. Mass. n,
' - Thornton Academy Athletic Association. Saco, Me
NAV 5-rorland II :. Athletic Association. PORTLAND
~ 20 W NJ Prycc Mount Iiermon. Mass ~
Man - Trinity College Athletic Association, HARTFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
B1NOUET IN FRONT AGAIN.
HE WINS A SELLING RACE AT NEW
MARKET
por-cuT IN uy MR.. DwYER FOR 1910 GUINEAs.
FIGURE WHICH ENGLISH TuRFMEN CON
SLIDER ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED.


FIGURE WHICH ENGLISH TuRFMEN con-
sIDER ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED.
London MAY l6-At Newmarket to-day the SELL
ng-p.ate Of lO3 soveregns. three-year-olds ana up
ward the winner TO be sold at auction for 800 sover
aigrs. was won by NJ T. Dryers Banquet. Sir
lanes MIer's Drogo was second and captain
Lambton's Courante third. The starters were Hir
James Mlliers Drogo 126 pounds "a. Loate''' 'o''"
H. Pats Skill 12G (Allsopp); J. Hammonds Aacai
1oe Nickaby): NJ. +. Dryers Banquet, Id 'oiihs''
Captain Iambton's Courante, 10 Newman); H.
Murphy's Eehomme. 10 GratD; Mt Eihs Nlraso
10 IT Loates); l.. Blewitt's Monkey Boat lo
CMadden): l.. Brasseys Chibiabos. lo u'rauio'u'
and f. r. Webb's Snickerngton III |" oodpu'''
The betting was 8 to against Banquet 10 :
against Drogo. 20 to against couiah'e' -
against Nirago. TO l against 'h'''' '''' - ~
against the others. -, l.,
cki1 was the first 10 get away, attended pS
Courante and Belhomme with Monkey Boat close
I'D and clear OF Drogo and Banque" i"'S .,
in this order to the distance. where l)rogo LOON ~
lead but Banquet coming with a rush. o''i"'
him and by half "A length broso WIS ''
lengths ahead of Courante.
when BANQUET was put up for sale after the
race the price rose by bids of f2o until an onsr , o'
1000 made, when theIe Wa and continued
until bid of l5lO gulneas was ~, Ma' gyver The
price the horse was bought IN by MI precedent and
reniered the race six times more valuable 10 inc
second horse than To the winner ,r, q, tho
2irhard C'rokrr's Moniauk did not start IN ii ie
race for the Dyke Pate of 800 soveregns ana ,
American horses were scratched from Inc fN"s
Uandicap of 300 sovereigns 49, . -, Coz sover-
The bedford Two-Ycar-Old rate OF ~, r,,"rcs
eigns Toj sovercigns - the winner I'VE i "r
u.ss won by Il IL C0mbes Dynamo u hS'fir y
HIN Treasurer was second, ana Ha"''' '''i'' "
Musiiora thlrd. ~ :, o. Lnovn fha,
-, ,,'"nau uss going 10 run in yesterdays sthlhs
r,c, ,hirt,en other horses started becHuHr u -
ii, ia, =, hieh a ngure would BE- necessary ="
biv in The winner that the second place w"ot , ~
N,
w. nav" offered 800 10 MI iIooi.ess 10 '''"'"
49,.