davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-07

THE Supreme court Of the United
States, on the s.th. affirmed the consti'
nationality of the supplemental Chi.
nese exclusion act OF 1894
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-07

IN the British house Of lords. on the
esth. Lord HalifaN's bill TO empower
church officials TO refuse To marry per-
sons who have been divorced passed its
second reading.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-07

NIrH civic and martial honor~ aud
IT. the presence Of a vast multitude, in
GLIDING nutables. Grand Army and
confederate veterans and common peo-
pie, the remains Of the late secretary
OF state. Walter q. Gresham.wcre de-
posted in crypt in the chapel at
oakwoods cemetery, in Chicago. on the
30th.thcre foreman until the family de-
cidcs upon the final place of intcrment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-07

WALTER QrINToN GRESHAM. secre-
tarv of state in President Clevelands
cabinet, died. after a somewhat pro-
tracted Illness. at l:l5 o'clock on the
morning Of the 18th. at his rooms in
the Arlington hotel in Washington.
Although he had suffered much during
his illness. his last hours were passed
painlessly in the presence Of his wife
and daughter and tile latter's hus band.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-07

1T was authoritatively stated in Co
lumbus, Ind, ON the 26th, that not
withstanding his valuable services TO
his state and country at large and to
the church, ex-Gov. Ira T.. Chase, re-
Gently diseased. left his family in ac-
tual poverty. For quarter Of CEN
fury his wife has been confirmed in
valid. and for fifteen years totally
blind. A movement will at once be
started To raise "a fund for the main
tenancc OF Mrs. Chase in her declining
years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
How to Treat a spra,n.

Tho very first item in tho treatment
of sprain is perfect rest Of the limb
until surgeon can DO summoned. Re-
duce tho swelling by applications of
hot lamentations, as hot as can be en-
durod. Change rs often as once in three
hours If piece of rubber cloth be not
ut hand, use common newspaper. Wind
1T on carefully outside tho hot cloth.
This will prevent the escape of tho
steam and keep the cloth from cooling.
a good way to prevent tho hands from
being scaldod is to place the hot, drip.
ping flannel i'll towel; then, taking hold
of each end of tho towel, wiring it until
the flannel is dry enough to apply.
Avoid violent movements of the Joint for
some weeks after the injury. If tho
JOINT become stiff, move it gently each
day also rub gently with somo stimu-
latlng lotion, such as ammonia lini-
ment In some cases serious disease of
the bone may follow. This is tho result
OF tho original accident and cannot DO
avertod by treatment. In any case, how
ever slight, it pays to keep perfectly
still until tho injury is repaired.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
How to Use u Toothbrush.

Don't uso stiff brush Hard, wiry
bristles make the gums sore and cause
thom to roccde. A small brush, with a
smooth back, slightly conceived handle
and medium bristlcs of uncvAn lengths,
is the best for cleaning purposes. As
Il matter of fact, too much Importance il;
attached to the value Of the toothbrush.
lho main thing is to dislodgc the small
PARTICLES OF food from tho teeth. For
tins purpose two things arc indispcnsa-
ble-a thread and too,hpick. That done,
rlnsing tho mouth is all that is needed.
Dental floss is fat thread easier to
pass between tho teeth than twist and
less liable TO cut the gums. Wood or
straw toothpiclls only are used
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
How to Make r,nc.pn,o pr,d,nr

Faro and cut into slices, half inch
thick, nico pineapple Cut these slices
INTO tiny rounds ard line II small round
mold, bottom and sides. Put into sauce
pan quarter pound Of butter, Same of
sugar and rice flour. Work together and
add Il half pint Of hot milk Stir till
boiling and stand aside to cool. When
cold add first The yolll of eggs, aud
when well mixed stir in carefully tho
whites, we'll beaten. Turn this mixture
INTO tho mold and steam one hour Serve
with liquid pudding sauce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
How to Stain u Floor.

Take ono third turpentinc and two
thirds boiled linsccd oil, with littlc
Japanese dryer added. Buy a can of
burned sienna and blend it thoroughly
with this mixture. This gives rich
reddish brown. nix tho paint quite
thin, so that it will run readily. Lay it
on with good sized brush, s,roking the
brush tho way Of the grain of the wood.
Put on several coats, allowing each ono
to become perfectly dry. Lastly. give
the floor good coat of varnish. and
when thoroughly dry it will be found AS
satisfactory us stained iloorcan bo and
easily kept clean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
itEaI. ESrarE .1,slI.
RENI EStAhE At.I:NES
H, [. HoGGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
l2G MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT-4lS an All Baxter avenue.
no ana ~ Gorprew. Ii Al ding ton Place, 1917
non; ~! Highland. 2l' GiDbs. 404 Tsrk,
ll5. III liz. l!3 Il rmuda lG6 GrnuLy DE-
toOer LIST. li6i butte. 40 tnk and Ii 10 hnpel.
ZIG and !ls Main street, <t4;O each ilico
store corner OF Liberty aud Eighth streets.
BerRley, l3!. 1874 IaI aud lot Water street. ;
Nos. IL. Is. York ,trcet. October ist. lor5
FOX SALE - Two houses on Ma,tby
ave ne: one Wlloughby, two on Clay two
on Lo'itt. TWO Iunstnll. three on Highland.
pno on he,iy onc on Corprew. two nice
houses on Mariner street one on CLAY. two
ON Falkland. one on BERMUDA lots on roush.
freemHson, CDrprew. Marshall &! feet front
on M"in street, $50 suburban propert aud
farms. 'rhonc 7iJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
NOVELTIES IN LANTERNS.
aome New Box Dosigns Which Any boy
Can Easily Make.

The Chinese feast of lanterns docs not
takc place until September, at the time
of tho harvest moon, but it is not say
ing much for an American boy that he
can get ahead Of Chinaman. So it
happens that grocers and tObacconists
arc now besiegcd for cigar boxes, and
tho demand for tissuo paper has already
produced n scarcity Of desirable colors
i'll tho market.
Last year boy in the eastern district
excited tho admiration of his fellows by
making a lantorn of large gourd which
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
Wonan's Position.

Woman has long had tho right to pay
penalty for her own misdeods. She is
not represented by men on those occa-
eions. Awoman standing in dock before
a jury and judge is an individual to
answer for individual misconduct. Men
have no desire to represent her then. -
Lady Somerset.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

v1C1lms remains; NOT even their pones
have been found.
There is ore safeguard around tho usc
covering up crime, and that is that u
person unacquainted with it's use, man
ufacturc and handling would be worry
likely to so into space himself before
he got chance to place his victims
body in it. for it is u most treachcrous
compound and much given to exploding
on tho slightest provocation. Buffalo
News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
SALE OF SAW AND GRIs.r MIII
WITH TEAMS AND 4. OILS

Is! vlrt re OF deed % tru dat d October 10th
iSst' aug ny request Of the party thereby fecnrei
! w WI SCI, a. puohe auction. ON FRIDAY the 18th
m NGrioik Real Estate Exchange. Norio'h ",
ALL VI thE 'iiArrEL PROPERTY tonyeyeJ
y! u J.. S'olt ana Vile u me. trustee in LID
zee oil trust; viz: One Saw Mil Hunk ana Car
i,aHe oh1 ihit'y 'nCh Gr,t Mil, Saws Shaft =.
which Is iotated near North Nest bridge In ~
i coun y NaiaSo two pans 81 S ers ami cary
!oes Hhu Il OF OF twent t-nvc Ha ting Chains n,d
Two hundred Dogs. TERMS CASH.
., WIN. II. COLLINS,
liu tee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
AUCTION sALES-FUTUKE naY
RuSIEE'5 SALE OF MACHINE SHOP. GU
POLA, TOOLS. ETC

ny virtue OF the provisions contained in GER
TAIN deed Of trust. dated the 18th day OF Decem-
yer, 1894, executed by the Southern Mnchipery
SSonPany to IN, US trustee. AMI recorded In The
Serks office OF tho County Court of Norfolk
s ,Ity, Va and ut The request OF the creditors
umefein secured, l shall oil sale at public
S SIuSt;9n az z o'clock p iu., Oh the I4TH DAY
Or SEPTEMBER. 1875, at thu intersection of sea-
n1aru nv nue. aud Jefferson street South So,
lois, Norfolk county. Va. the following propertv
conN eyed u me by said decd, tc-wit.
one CUPOLA, with lining.
seNel LADl,tS with bundles
CCPOLA BLOWER, with conn sba 10 o,a h,.
enc IRON WHEELBAKROW ~ 'e't'
one kEISEAT CUTTING MACHINE with oih,
cutters and drt ling belt. wan eisnl
one DRILL GRINDER
Ue POWER HACK SAW. with stand
ohe i,uOO iOlNp1'iAIS HOIST
Que 1000 POUND CHAIN HOIST
One, ANGLE TABLE for drill press
-Four BENCH VICES
One PIPE VICE.
One DRILL CHUCK
Two RACKET DRILLS
MACHINERY PATTERNS numbered fran, nc,
10 wv inclusive. ana mprous OF her s,,ni'ar ns,
terms ana various other tools such rs an sorta,n r.
TI.,yiIu Ple' m'chihe shop and mentioned and
nc>efio, III I'D deed OF trust. Finally, all the
pro- cry III said de II 10 Inc, cony ed guu MOI here
toio-c destroyed Icy fire. " ie
FERNS OF SALE CASH.
tta'io!t TIL SYNON Tru,tee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

on the wood. Then cut the lines in
dashes not entirely out Circles are
pretty for corner ornaments These are
easily made by using coin for draw
ing the ring, burning hole in tho cen.
ter and eniar8ing it with pcnknife.
The designs hero given are some which
III Inc Eagle artist has drawn expressly.
ihey are simple and effective. Brook.
lYn Earle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

grew in his back yard The idca was
not new, us any boy who has been in
tho country could testify, though pump
kins or squash arc tho vegetables gcncr-
ally employed. However, this gourd
was especially effective by reason of the
beautiful markings, the green showing
i'll dark lines against the clear yellow.
BY means of IL small wax candle such
rs is sold for Christmas trees, tho
gourd lasted several nights without
whitening
But most city children must bc con
tent with box lanterns. BY taking two
cigar boxes, the sizc which holds 80
cigars, opening the lids and forming IL
cube, lantern double the ordinary size
may be made OF course it will be nee
cssary to cut n board for tho top aud
base, the former having circular OF
square hole for air. Four such boxes
will make u handsome cross lantern.
Take the lids of and turn the boxes SO
that they open inside tho figure The
lids will supply boards for tho top and
base
For n Gourd lantern tho best orna
mentation is a face, and by cutting the
rind very thin in some places and lcav-
ing it thick III others excellent effects
may be made with light and shadow.
With box lanterns the idea of u stencil
should DO employed Mark the figure
you wish to have. Tho best way is TO
draw 1t on paper and paste the drawing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

IL mas been found that molasses ,nixed
Win sand makes better pavement than
asphalt. The popularity Of this new
paving material, however, will depend
ON the amount Of sugar there is in Il fo,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

There is 50 much that is unpleasant
III divorce suits that woman really
needs another woman around to protect
her, says Mrs. Foltz. the San Francis
co lawyer, who has just won n divorce
suit for one of her female clients
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
How to Destroy Mosquitoes.

Insect Life, "a late publication from
the government printing Office at Wash
lngton, gives the results of some expert
mcnts III New Jersey to obtain relief
from mosquitoes. Sprinkling petroleum
or kerosene on the surface of ponds in
which the mosquitoes breed has been
found effective. y film of oil on the sur
lace OF the water destroys the larvsr that
are ready to emerge and also any female
mosquitoes that may alight to deposit
their eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

green satin. embroidered with silver passementerle'
and large sleeves OF black gauze. sat in box WIN
Mrs. \. Cas-, Garfield. wfO Was in a gown or "hite
chiffon drapei with hack Brussels net. ana a STOCK
OF mauve velvet small bonnet to correspond' anu
Mss Lucy t'relnghly WnO attrei IN a cos
tune OF black ard white striped silk. the corsage
trimmed with frills Of mauVc chiUOn, ana 'oque o'
gray satin dressed win rec roses ana WIllf Iacc,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hude Beekman the latter wear
ing a Louis XIV OF deep violet velvet with
OF white satin crossed with bars OF sable the
waistcoaf Of violet satin and small hat OF Velyet
and white ostrich tips, had with them IN thelr DIX
wore costume Of reseda green SATIN, IN, forsdd3o
trimmed with deep lal Of white ACE ana saDie,
and Marie Anto.l'tte cap of bright cerlse p,lVet
studded with black beads and edged with ruiile OF
Mr. and Mrs. william F. Burden had their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, j., wnle M
and Mrs James Wright and Miss Van Rensseaer
George Peabody Wetmore's box held Mss Wei
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorchon Diver H.
=. Belmont occupied seats on the twenty; Ath-si;
side u the garden. with party including MI. ana
Mrs. Whitney Warren.
In the boxes seats and elsewhere IN the immense
auditorium were Mr. and Mrs w. Pers9n Ham.i-
Lorillard Kcrnochan Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton;
IT,. Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes Mr. and
Mrs Louis Bertschmann, Miss Jane Campbell, Mr.
Charles O. Franckyn. MIR. and Mrs J. Wadsworth
Richie Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mckay Twombiy; Mr. and Mrs p l.9r-
Mir and Mrs. Robert Taller. Mr.. and Mrs !. Lee
Taller Mr. and Mrs Albert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Smith MADDEN. Mr.. and Mrs. ReSina.d Hen
rerd.ng. Miss Alice Wllmerdlng, Mrs ,Eu-
gene Blois Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert. The
baud Mr.. and Mrs W Gould Broknw Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore A. Hlvemeyer. jr.. Mrs. East
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marie J. Coleman prayton. Or.
and Mrs Leyba. Mrs. Lawrence Kip. Mrs Rhett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Bates won the tay-ho ribbon almost without az, an
Effort Mr.. Bates IL OF the features OF the
Horse Show. Every prize that falls to the lot OF
Mr. Bates is honestly and fairly won. Many horse
men marvel at the large number OF highclass horaes
that are entered by Mr.. Bates
THE CAPTAINS GOOD WORK
Captain Pickett Of the "Tendsrlon' precinct,
has ccouplished a difficult task in preventing
confusion at the main entrance OF the great show
The strike Of the cabmcn added 10 his cares. lie
is by all odds the hardest worker that was ever
in the precinct, and ne has managed the largest
crowd that ever visited Ma1,gon Square GarIen
a single complaint about the policing OF the Gar
den for the Horse SHOW. 81,
The Duke ard his wife dried at the Waldorf with
william X Vanderbilt last night John Jacop
at the famous hotel william X. Vanderbilt. the
Duke and tho Duchess arrived at the main en-
trance OF the Horse show at about O'Clock
Hamilton Cary was pointed out as the Duke 70
some Of the Ito from the Wet side Somebody
said: THE Duke Is real Sport. ne pays the
races | him at Morris Park IN disguise"
BrIce Allen redeemed Boston and should receive
n vote OF thanks from the Mayor and Aldermen.
in the great show OF beauty: and they were from
Boston. Those in he Philadelphia contingent are
a sad-eyed lot. and many of them apologize for be-
ing alive when In the society OF the ncrvy, snappy.
hood II was reported that new woman In bloom
ers started the 20 ice of Paramount Park by riding
n bicyc.c. When IT discovered that she lived
In Germantown she was permitted to depart with a
visit Germantown and co..ect some modern ideas.
RACING NEXT YEAR.
John Sanford and Foxha.l =. Keene talked about
the racing prospects for next year. Foxhlll p
Keene intends to hunt in England during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

trance The team winning belonged to Joseph f.
Wi1ener Of Philadelphia. The enthusiastic stable
man. forgetting everything else. up to his box
and let another yell. and then off fof the
stables His JOY was so real and unconfned that
il made the spectators laugh.
oh isn't she just beauty said the woman
with a bunch Of volets in her corssge.
Yes" replied her escort. absent-min1edly, as he
watched stately woman cross from one side OF the
pr0nIci ado to the other.
And now stylish she 49,
Looks IKE thoroughbred, was his musing
answer The turned and said testify:
"Of course she IS thoroughbred. They cont ex-
hibit any but tnoroughbrcds.
who? What? vi here? Oh. yes: Of course"
was his dlscorneotod answer as he turned his
glance from the stately woman to the sahopns
hackney which his wife had been admiring
She stood on one OF the upper tiers and swept the
arena below with huge pair of field g.asses. Occa-
sOnaly tho glasses would travel along the line Of
boxes, and naturally her conversation was some
what disconnected, interpreted by her escort
The -four rim hands in the ring, and she cried
out enthusiastically: on Mr.. Beard will get the
ribbon. sure He has the most magnificent coach
And the horses Oh, OH and her remarks died
away in a little squeal, the glass swung around
like elevator gauge.
whats the natter" said her escort, who looked
for other developments about the contestants.
"Oh! she's just horrid. Imagine one wearing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

and is likely ic spend next summer in NORWAY
Hunting Is dangerous pastlme al the best, pul
the iunping contests for the Horse Show prizes
indicate that It gains additional devotees every
year .
Colonel Jacob Rupert was an interested prone
nader Colonel Rupert has not decided fuzzy ABOUT
the disposition Of his racing stable next year
j. Newton Van Ness Is a proud Essex trooper IRON
Orange. y. j. Mr.. Van Ness Is a bod ana fearless
rider The Essex Troop is renowned for its Drill
liant riders. contest for chosen files selected from
Troop A In this city and the Essex Troop. OF New
ark would certainly arouse enthusiasm. Frank {.
O'Reiy, another OF the foremost men of Orange, Is
an enthusiastic horseman and firm believer in
the prowess Of Jersey troopers as well as Jersey-
bred horses.
H. X. NinSut ard Mr.. Persse. the amateur sep O.
chase Jockey criticised the entries the jumping
classes Mr.. Ningui's devotion to the hunting held
has caused him much suffering, he was the
victim Of several severe falls He IL undaunted
however. and rides as fearessly as ever.
Tht ending OF the Horse Show will b- regretted
by all Classes Of tradesmen. Many OF the visitors
from the country villages. ike Chicago. Philadelphia
Baltimore an! BostOn have done their shopping ~
the great stores in this city. and have purchased
an outfit tina, will Lass them until the Horse Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

blue silk. profdsely trimmed with white chiffon AMI
lace. and made with a stock Of pale blue velvet;
her small Int was Of black velvet and gold. Mrs
Prescott Lawrence who was OF the party. was at
tired in d gown eli blue MORE and am-colorod
lace. Miss Evelyn Burden. also Of the party wore
a striking costume OF silver gray silk. deliberately
embroidered with silver spangles and trimmed with
blue velver The Dukes cousin Winston Churchill
also IN the box,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Asior had with them
In their box Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. H1vemeyer ana Perry
Belmont.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Gould the latter IN black
velvet. and small close-nttlng bonnet % velvet
with crown Of gold. had as guests Mr. and Mrs
Henry Claws and Miss Cameron. Mrs. Clews wore
a costume Of dark blue SIR combined with black
velvet, and tOque correspond Miss Cameron
was in gown u black veive, and jei and small
hat OF velvet.
IT. box a short distance away were Mr. and
Mrs Jules Moriant Mrs. COrtlandt Moss and MI
and Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, Nj and Mrs G. Albert
Stevens guest Mrs. Sidney Harris
T. y. Tailor's box held Miss Fannie Taller in
turquoise blue velvet. and Mrs. Henry L. Burnett.
red flowers. the corsIge trimmed with Set ana white
lace, and a small. Ia; Of black velvet dressed with
red roses Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Rves and Mr..
ana Mrs. Marion Story occupied the adjoining box
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Potter. the latter in a
gown Of black and white striped silk and A toaue OF
puIp.e vioiets. had with them In their box Miss
Kathleen Emine;. who wore gown OF silver gray
SILK the surface scattered with silver spany!.s and
made with stock OF cerlse velvet fer bonn 1,
w4s Of black velv-t
Az. aud .iI-. william a. . az. tee VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
C0lgate's
SOAPSand PERFUMES
UncxceIIed for quality and fragrance.

years, and Norwich b g.. ie years Is H. I
Wdener: third prize $500 to sunrise d. s,' " NV
wears. and Shining Light, b. g. 1929 years New
York Coach Horse and Cob COMPANY
OVER SIX FENCES.
Glass No. i09 For the best performahc' 81 on " Gu,
crs or jumpers over six fences; two a. ~ -
two a; five feet six inches, and two at sN i'r rz
carry a minimum weight OF 40 pouncs-t,Ls' q = =
gs2O0) 10 Lady Bird. br m. 1873, years MT .
Howland second prize $500 10 Hurricane D. -
l6l years. Adam Beck: third prize Cow 10
fiction. br. m. l6. years, Mrs. Francis H. be"'"'
Glass No 81: Horse and disappointed licensed
hanson cab as let for hire. The horse TO count W
per cent and the cab appointments 20 count ~ pr
cent-First prize $50 to Spider. b: e., b. years
William Donovan: second prize $3.50 10 Nero Dr. x
16 years. the Mason Stable Company Limit, a.,
third prize $50 TO Pete ch. g.. l6i. as 3D. John NJ
GOWan.
Glass No. 70: Harness tandem the Wheeler 10 pc
fifteen hands two lnches-First prize tS2,~ 70
Guardsman, b. g; l6. aged, and Sensation b; g.
aged. r ID. Beard: second prize $500 10 Lady Jess
hr. m. l5.2l4 years. and High Flyer. br g..
l51st years =, r. salmon; third p PIKE To-" N 10
Is 2i5. years. John T. Baudouine
Cass No. 10: For best performance of hunters
or Jumpers over six successive jumps; hve ret
high. and to carry minimum weight OF lfD
pounds-First prize $1,000 to Hurricane b. g., lbI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, j. & u oans e.
Raoul Duva, Mr. and Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan; , ~
Miss Woodwork Mr.. ard Mrs George e. P prescnti
/ awrence Cecil Barring Gerald Paget, Cecil LII Mr
dale j. Arden Hartman, Nathaniel G feyna n,sss i
Ter F. Gray Grlswo,d Joseph Letter. Mr.. ana Mrs'
Morton Redmund II Madison Jones' FRANK frank po.ter
the Misses Sands Edward H. Bulkeey. MISS Marie
Winthrop Mr.. ard Mrs. George r. Banchara T fnI-
monco pr David l.. Haght, Philip Lying; ME- ME-
Philip I.ydlg. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper H ew.t.,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dltson. Mr. and Mrs Cnar'ssss
Gilbert Miss Katharine Cameron, Mr.. ana MrS,
Burrell Hoffman, r. y. Dlckerson, James ~ var,
mum STANLEY Mortimer H Madison Jones. Mr ana
Mrs g. Lawrence Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Heorse
Law, Alexander " Hadden John G; Neeser LOUIS n
Haight John BooGgood. r., Mrs c. Murray Key
Mods ana Miss Reynolds Of Wilkesbarre' Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
FRONTIER rplxsrs Iovo RIDE

Wichita Kan, Nov. l5.-Father John Bagley.
pioneer prizes, stationed at Kingman. this State.
rived here last nigh; after having made OF the
most wonderful rides record Mrs. Quinlan, Of
New-iork Was dying on the ranch OF her son In
the wAds OF the Pan Handle OF Texas and Father
B"s!sy was cent for TO give her the consolation OF
religion The distance was $40 miles One hundred
ana siXiy miles ~ this Instance was overland over
the Wild prar!es Of Western oklahoma. No Mans
Land ana Northern Texas SIX relays OF horses
hac been arranged for him by the ranchmen on The
route from the end of the railroad at Englewood,
Kan fa.acr Basley rode the entire To- Iniles IN
= hoes 80 minutes, and arrived at the ranch hve
ho"G, before she Became unconscious He ate 10th
-