davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
,KAS FEi.s uf STOCKS.

Ons rurJ''t -rsfos oi Mefour Ut
81 l7l, 100 a. 81 10 'rf 100 OF yT.I9l;
90 Mammoth ~ !22 4; 200 sunshine
At s2Sg 7 1000 Lutle =. surg al g
rent; ,u.N Or WI nt 10 cuuts, 100.
Dtltina q! .'u'H. Total shsrrs sold.
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

Catsrrh starts Ia tue nasal passage,
rtiectlrg eyes, eAfs and thrBat, and T.
IN fact the great enemy OF TIE mucous
membrane. Neglected colds In the
head almost Invariably preceie oaiafIu
causing All excessive Il " OF niue a.,
aud II the mucous discharge becomtF
interrupted tut disagfoeable results 90
cstarrh will follow, such a. bal breath,
severe pain aof0-s forehead and sb0u.
the eyes, n roaring and buzzIng SCUM
n the ears and oitrntlmes n very Oiirn.
sivt discharge. Elys Ctesm Baln D.
the sckuUwlCd. cd cure Tor there
troubles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OR THR WORLD
The OILY line mlOlHg tBO
Through Past TrlrI daily II
LEADVnLK,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20. 1894

hIIhNllih nUh 20, 1914.
Train No. ? leaves Ogden 100 am
salt Lake sos am, arrive At Pueblo
6'iS am, Colorado Springs 7'5I am.
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 1;5, PIN.
salt Lake 7!l1 PM, arrive at Pueblo
~ pm, Colorado Springs tsS PM,
Denver l:7S pm.
uonueeinna made at Pueblo, ColorNs-,
Springs and Denver with all lines sAsi
klogant day ooaohss, chalr ears and Pull
mau aleepvfs on all trains. Take the
j, A X. q, and have . comfortable tFip
and enjoy the nnosi scenery 90 1hs eoh-
inonL
4 \, HU0HE% r. X. HOOPER
HTzfiio Manager, q. r. a Z. A.
Denver, Colo, DunyuF, CLAa
\. .. NEVtNa
General Agent
Cali Lako Olly, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
OGDEN.
neaih of W. ). AlOne.

,DrS, UrAu m.,ot q tsvo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Fast as well
as comfortable.

All fust train. AFRO not
comfortable. nd all com.
iormblr rains are not tact.
Tho llurNugiHn'H "Nustl-
hulod FLYER iH both.
Leaves Denver 1850 pm
C Arrives Omaha 4.Ul pm
Uiff,h1{flfil Arrives Peoria %. 90 am
Ihllllll1lllg Arrives Chicago .-Uam
lf,tiEfsV1l S'goTors chair cars -iInor
hallllllf EQHally x nd soryics tu
c--=-41 ~ Joseph, Kansas city
and 81. louis.
IN uugh tickets ta all
eastern ol igs via tho Hur
lIngtOu are ou sac W .he
local irk.t once Of tho
10, q. W. Ry.
W. II. MCMILLAN, Goi' Agent, salt
Lake City
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
A Laugh in Church.

She sat on the sliding cushion, x
The dear, wee woman OF tour'
Her feet, in their shiny slippers,
Hung dangling over the floor.
She meant 10. be, good: she had promlsea
And SO, with her big. brown eyes,
She stared at the Westinghouse WINDOWS
And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far up at the preacher.
But she thought Of the honey bees
Droning away in the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees.
She thought of broken basket.
Where, curled In dusky heap,
Three sleek, round puppies with fringy
ears, .g.s
Lay Struggled and fast asleep.
Such soft, warm bodies to cuddle.
Such queer little hearts to beat,
Such swift, round tongues to KISS,
Such sprawling, cushiony feet
She could feel in her clasping fingers
The touch of the satiny skin,
And a cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then sudden ripple Of laughter, ~
Ran over the parted lips, f..
So quick that she could not catch it
With her rosy finger tips.
The people whispered, "B!ess the enid,
AS each one walked from nap.
But the dear, wee woman hid her race
For shameain her mothers lap.
London Amusing journal
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

When man knows how to match q RIB
bon, III
When woman learns to drive q nail.
When man oan thread needle deity,
When mice don't make O woman pale.
When woman gets off right from street
cars, 4f2$ ts+a5e
Instead of facing towards the rear,
When man stops smoking bad tobacco
And drinking sour smelling beer.
When woman doesn't block the sidewalk
With spreading skirts and pu1fed out
~ sleeves. 5s,---t-cs ,..-Es. ---e .-..it
When man stops flirting with new charm
ers Wy.
And to his lawful darling cleaves.
When man can understand the baby
And the woman pettins. it talks sense.
When man proposes a new bonnet
And woman SHES at the expense
Phenomena like these and others
May strike surprised observers dumb,
That the millennium has come.
Bat thay will know by these same tokens
-Somervil!e Journal. =
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
The Court House Emblem.
Minneapolis. Nav 13, 18|

I A'AAAAAASe"Po@!', 49, -c, ATToS0'
Editor Irish Standard: I am a stranger
in your beautiful city and can truthfully
say that in all my travels in the West and
Northwest there is no city that can com
pare with Minneapolis for go-ahead, push,
business ability, and broadness of views Of
its American citizens. was not surprised
when reading in the columns of the Journal,
paper printed in your city, of.the al Eng
l:sh, unchristian and ,lnAmerican criticisms
of the courthouse commissioners by a loyal
to the British crown, one Of the ulcers of
society, an Orangeman, simply because the
ornament referred to looked like the Chris
tan emblem of Salvation. the cross. Yes,
tits truly the Catholic emblem Of salvation,
Nineteen hundred years ago 1t went out
from Jerusalem IN the dawn Of civilization
which alone could produce universal demo-
racy and liberty and which has ranked
amongst its members not only saints and
martyrs Of religion, but. also the leading
tributes and champions Of popular right and
of democratic freedom. Mr.. !Orangemaa
did not wish to go on record as against the
ord against the Catholics. Now let us see
how much danger there has been done to-
the Republican form Of government from
the Catholic church The most intelligent
thought of the modern world accepts repre-
sentative democracy rs that form of gov
eminent adapted to the highest order of po-
ltical society Especially IS the case here
in America where for a hundred years such
government has existed and under which a
degree Of civil and religious liberty has
been enjoyed. Such ais elsewhere the world
has never witnessed how this liberty may
be preserved and perpetuated is a question
which naturally and properly occupies to
no small extent the attention s.of every
thinking patriot, and this term may with
out exaggeration be said to include every
intelligent American citizen. OF all the
peoples of antiquity there was only one
among whom even an approximation to true
democracy could exist. The Hebrew peo-
pie believing in the essential unity and .eter-
nal fatherhood of God could alone compre-
bend the true idea Of the brotherhood of
man sufficiently to enable then1Sto establish
democratic government and maintain dem
ocratic principles. In time, Christianity ap-
peared upon the earth to give ,con1ple tion
and perfection to the relig ious creed and
democratic principles that had their origin
and support n the ancient devines law and
with Christianity came into the world a
complete political and social as well as re-,
,NgiOus transformation, for it called all peo-
pies and nations not only to religious re-
demption, but also to social and political
regeneration. Referring more directly to!
poll teal demo racy Il, is but simply stating
a plain historic fact to say that 1t Is to the
Catholic Church the world Is Indebted FOR
the elective principles OF representativ
government James Russell Lowell I'm a
lecture in London few years ago. stated
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
rMary's Grave.

And the shamrock sent IS growing
On Mary's..grave, you say:
Far away from it's native hillside
In other than Irish clay?
All! it feels that the heart beneath it
The heart that is pulseless now
Could not rest If the shamrock twined not
4 with the death wreath on her brow.
With tears il, mine eyes / read it
That message across the wave, .4.
When the roses Of June were blooming
"a Shamrock for Mary's Grave
And when they laid it upon thy coffin
That plant from thy native Isle
All! methinks in that moment, Mary,
I could see thy cold lips smile.
And it rested above thy dead heart, 81.
AS they bore thee to the grave;
Where the stars thick as raindrops trem-
Through words full of deathless love.
And wen susset shadow deepened,
They planted the. shamrock there,
TO watch through the long hours, Mary
To guard thee like prayer. 49,.
And that shamrock is growing DER thee.
All! Mary.-i 1t could not die.
Lest they corpse lying cold beneath It,
For an Irish grave might sigh! -,
And whenever the stranger passeth-
All! Mary, does it not tell
That thou vert daughter Of Erin
- The land thou didst love so well? s354,
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16


III lly The Robin's Breast is Ted.
n .$l flames r. Rand I'll p.
phes Savior bowed beneath His cross,
n 81 q. Gionlb up hit sdreary I'LL, s. rs
n While from His aagonizing brow rs
sss Fan n1anya crimson rill. Sg6s
sss ca he brawny Roman thrust Him on
h jth nnRe ting hand. % 4. =S III
II sta ggering slowly mid the crowd.
sSss II... sank 7uponIlt laessand.f
sfssZ lsssf
s "A little song hird lowering near. z.
That irnmemorial day.
81, Fh,ttered around and strove to wrench
One single thorn away.
S TIE cruel spike 'in1paled his breast,
And thus, It's sweetly said.
The Robin has his silver vest y
s5 1ncarnadined with red! t. ,gya
All Jesu! Jesu! Prince of peace,
ss5a..pAIy dolor and my signs.
4 Reveal the lesson taught by TINS 5
ri Winged Ishmael Of the skies. VII
sfF 7, in the palace OF delight
Il, Or caverns of despair
Have plucked no thorns from Thy dear
brow,
But planted thousands there! III !
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
Bargain, No. 1o7.

BARGAIN 4 OF g Every one. should
have GROCERIES, and plenty of them
at this price, and also have Good
Cook: Book. For 81. II we will ship you
the following groceries packed on
board the cars at Minneapolis, and
will send you free with the Groceries
the House keeper's Cook Book that has
been sold at from 81 50 to 81. 90. If The
average groce lyman will charge YOU
about 81. 80 for this outfit without the
prize. We do not break, or make an am,
change IN the assortment under any
ss5g sssi3 .1 81
q Is lbs Il 2. Best Graplated Sugar. . 4. M
M "a. -. chat grows 81 c1saned. The
4 s. lbs: GaNfornta Pr,ines. very best. ss .5S4
F4 sozs. extract OF Vanilla 5ss@$ 81 "
I, Packages Best Role Cat I:
~ lbs Japan Z. Rfee 5eat
bars Santa Claus Soap ss#s
,sd Roxss ,5 gG9sn III FIX ikSs s$
1s Ass sna nan% esn. Bra1id Soda
1 II s,lxeF :, Close
rs lbs.aselgct Soda Cracks a VA
Rs:s sE.ss ,sas a!,ss
i. ~ & ssss1 powder
eb,! & . aaae .','a
q, ,I,,g!ll ~ ~ Isad.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

VIII run Ii, rouz III; 81 lIoutck time.
es Il f,an NE
California ana b inS the
The previous cefnp efes SserXi ~ Sn N
be5 diaturbe Hui 81 am
EaAsk your nseiseat "a OH Ell ticket
re
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
LIMERICK.
N Pailaskenry 4 Petty Sessions, &

~ At Pa llaskenry5 Petty SESSIONS, on
April 1B, Mr.. e. II Poe Hosford, secre-
tar.yyl4 OF the Fishery Board. summoned
three fishermen named Michael Breen,
Michael Calvin and John Curran, for
.ataahs end ants Id ID, on the 1Sthsof
March 1896, on the river Maigue. att a-'
Eha. aifrthesG County of Limerick fish With,
md Sc mi, and erect q fixed nginej
fos. thAseapturespi ssal non & itho,1t haY-
sing Obtained 81 Ger IA icate from the In
/ sof II tIsh Ftsherie les, cont to
tl, NiSheries Irelani) Acts. & 81 Il.
ahan III oittpr, aI,p eared son ehsl
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
The Dakota Cyclone .

"a personal experience.}
Did you ever see a cyclone,
Did one ever cum yer way,
Gether up yer quarter section,
While in Morpheus arms yer lay?
Cum a dancin' an a whirlin' !
4 Kind O. galley-futin' roun' 81
Then settle down upon yer III.
IN thresh the Y
Col @
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
Col gg
Dur

They call these things stem winders,
In the wild and woody West,
But think the name O. .bunco,E
Is the one that fits EN- best,
Cause, they'll fust beguie their victim
Like a bunco stee-er man.
Then flash hand of aces
N sweep yer sgS &; t1s 7la :. :.
Col
.4-7, jllts5 - ttf-t
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
KERRY.

During the last week in April several
hundred men and women left the Tralee
station bound for various parts Of Amer
lea. On the ed, about fifty persons
booked. for Queenstown, and a similar
number next morning. The scenes wit
messed. at. the station were truly heart
rending.
It is stated that Mr.. Roche, M. p, for
West Kerry, intends to proceed with an
action against the Dublin Independent
in England, and it is further rumored
that an unexpected witness in his favor
will be placed in the witness box.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

Il 5s3ss sss isss
sOntha nirht IS I'm
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

q ia enSe gas HAT tthe Ia
not xsd sona The an dned the
defendant so eli. OF in eff6nl three
month"; iInpfisonrne 81. y u 1e HI adyissed
them to appeal TO Judge Adams.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
burned
Lam.

] wuz played with by a cyclone,
One day up in my shack,
Sounded like bull a roarin' ),
Then things got awful black,
/ An I went slky-high fyin' s5s
Then fell jess like a brick, i
An when I gained my senses ~
I wuz In the ~.
Col .!.ss. s .s
j l 3F burned 3 Nh
Crick. 5l9 5
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
T,Y,,Rn,N[E.

1t IS stated in the irish papers that Geo:
Dunlop, one Of the two men 3 arrested q q
in London, on charges sof being conce sl l
in the robbery Of the Burden diamonds .r.
New York, last December, ;s a native Of
Strabane. He had been: in the service OF
several noble,nen as 81 footnlan, including:
Lord Ashtown, Lord Londo nderry, Lord
Wolsely and the Duke Of Portland. .aE
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
MONAGHAN.

On the morning Of April 81, about 3
o'clock, terrible explosion, which mar
rowly escaped causing serious injury, oc-
Cured at the residence of Dr.. Hall, ]. F.,
Rowatree, Monaghan. Nothing is abso~
lutely known Of the actual cause of the dis
aster. but Dr. Halls own theory is that it
was caused by gas. So great was the force
Of the explosion that the roof was literally
blown of the waiting and consultation
rooms. .tE $50 !. VII
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

Ripan's Tabules cure torpid liver.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
I LEl1TRIiM..

* 3,s4.s 10 Il fgt IEl lEtNM. t5&-s4 IS
I, MI. sHanbury,. Secretary of the Treas
ury, informed d deputation which me-,
him il, London in connection with the
Sligo, Leitrimj and Northern Counties
Railway, that he is entirely opposed to
the sale OF, the line.
M In,the Bankrupt Court, Dublin, recent
IL .the case Of Bernard O'Connor was
brought up The bankrupt was q grocer
and publican: at Mohill. James O'Con-
nor, son Of the bankrupt, was examined
and stated that he had purchased the
bankrupt interest and license for Flo.
Az the time there were several Writs out
against the bankrupt. There were debts
due to- the bankrupt. and he (witnesD
undertook to point them out in the
books to the assignees. The bankrupt
himself was i examined, and stat
ed that he. knew very little about his
business, which had been managed BY
the previous witness The further hear
ing of the case was ad journed.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

yVlly tIie Pobi,t,s Bresa,ssItt: issR ca.

OBI BROS. \. .s 81 81 PROPRIEToRs.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
/ EKJT;KENNY,

On April goth at the Kilkenny City
petty sessions, George Bushe and Martin
acEvoy, Green's Hill, were charged with
having. :burglariously entered, on the
night of the 18th, a store belonging to
Mrs. Ellen Mulhall, Green street, and
stolen therefrom a quantity Of goods,
Tie Magistrates refused informations in,
the case of McEvoy, and returned Bushe'
for trial to the Quarter Sessions. #.@&4
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
9N.9f. Z;
ANTRIM.

!. y. s. 81 \, 1. 81. !.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
..KINGS COUNTY.

Mr. Thomas Doyle, of the postoffce,
Parsonstown, son Of the late postmaster
Of wexford, successfully acquitted him
self 1T the recent examinations both in
the postal and telegraph departments,
and has thus qualified for promotion.
AT the last Moneygall Petty Sessions,
q man named John Kenny, who resides
at .Lisduff, was charged with having
manned i two year-old heifer, the prop
erty If a farmer named M. Commins, by
cutting her ears. The magistrates re-
turned the accused for.trial to the Quar-
ter Sessions. I'll
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
QUEENS COUNTY.
ROS; Sc

4 :. ~ . d
The Boyle Town Commissioners have
taken steps to get electric lighting IN the
town. They have applied to. the Local
Government Board for "a loan Mr.. Stew
art, OF the Academical institution, his sup
piled "a very valuable estimate OF a scheme
to utilize the water power in the RIVER to
produce light. MN s
Mr.. R. Robinson Black, son Of Mr.
James Black, Boyle, has been sworn in q,
Solicitor Of the Supreme Court Of Judica-
'ture 81 Ireland. Mr.. Black served the ear
Tier part Of his apprenticeship with Mr.
Phillip G. p. Med ermott, solicitor, Of Boyle,
and completed his term with Mr.. S. Crozier
Mccormack, Dublin. hi. .2;..
4 SLIGO.
4 With deep regret we chronicle the death
OF Mr.. Thomas F'oye, Tullyhugh. Tubber-
curry. which took place on April 18th, at
his residence, surrounded BY the members
of shis sorrowing family, and fortified by
the rites st the Catholic Church, at the ripe
old age Of 81 years. The deceased. who
enjoyed an immunity from all sickness up
to within y few months Of his death, was
highly esteemed by his neighbors and ac-
ouaintances. His funeral, which was very
large and representativ I've. was held on the
18Th, and the cortege included q line, Of cars
and vehicles extending from the res.denct1
ne the deceased to the family burial place at
the Old Abbey Court /, more than q mile IN
slengti,, amply testi Aed 4 ia ssthe regard in
zwhichs the deceased was he'd .szS1 the funeral
service was read bY REV. Cullen, P P.
VI by sReYsS.J Il.
~ 5
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

Ripan's Tabules: gentle cathartic.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

We record with great regret the death
at Rev. James Fullerton. The deceased
priest, who passed away on Sunday,
April 10Th, at Lisnamuck, Maghera, aft
er5 a protracted illness. was pastor OF ST.
Peters Church, Columbia, South CARO-.
lima. s .f & III a. & 5I4s a Il, ..,i 5s
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

\ 8s8 ANTRIM. 80 "a
Al monster meeting Of Nationalist, un-
der the auspices Of the Belfast branch
IF the Irish National Federation. was
announced to be held in st. Mary s. Hall,
On the sth Of May, for the purpose Of
sustaining the Irish Parliament
airy & party, and OF furthering
the interests of the National
cause. Messrs. /: John Dillon, Mp ID \,
chairman OF the Irish Party, and Michael
Davitt, NJ. r., had promised to be pres,
ent. The meeting was expected to be
one OF the largest and most representa-
tive ever held in Belfast. ~ & & !. u
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16

And the shamrock I sent Is growing
On Mary,s..agrave, you say?
Far away from its native hillside
In other than Irish clay?
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
Conclusive Evidence.

When man knows how to match q rib
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
CARLOW.

The conservation Of Rt. Rev DIR. Foley
as Coadjutor Bisfopgof the Diocese OF
kildare and Leighlin, will take place on
Trinity Sunday, May 3lst, in the Cathe-
dral, Carlow.
The vacancy in the presidency OK 81.
patricks College, caused by the eleEa-
tion of DIR. Foley to thesEpiseopacy, has
been flied by the appointment to that
position Of the Rev. John Foley, Profes':-
sor of Theology.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18
OF Delta County. Colorado.
FOR THE YEAR 1906

TREAsURER's OFFICE, J
COUNTY OF DELTA,
STATE COLORADO
PUBLIC NorcE hereby given that will according law
public the Office the Of the County of
Delta and State of Colorado,
THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1896,
and succeeding days. commencing the hour of 10 O'Clock of
said day. much the following described real situate in the
county, which the for the 1895 have been paid
shall be said interest and penalties
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

that portion beginning at the intcrsec-
tion ~ tho line of DeltA town site vi Nh
the line Of tho 81 gr nv ar &c ~ typ u
. n S5 " 8 y M. thence . on . line of
sabd town slte - II thence . ioee q
thence nosth two hundred fsUu) fcet,
thence " i0s9 n to . print 10 n Of place
u bcGinninx containing scr-s
trsct Of laad containing ~ acres more
I'll n n and pasIIy IN :. I. % a. - s.s y i
rs2 described ~ follows beg at - cor
SEC tp ~ " va y m; thence running
W ps Il: thence n o " IN n line u qr
aid SC !: thence along aid n line W =
point - n " frum NJ e0f of aid - qr.
thcnce - e ~ line a ~ sf q 81 ar
NC & tp ~ 2 o. wsp N: thence N - e6s
~ a. sw qp. thence u - Ger Of sald ~
az ~ ar: {hencc 20 rods along sec line 10
place II bcHinning. Except . tsNct of
land sold " lsia'n stephens aad descfib-
sd In book 70 rage SO rscsrds Of Dsita
county. Colorado.
} arrss ~ ar sw ar
commencing nj se cor of ~ er acc " tp
1877 ~ " 9 . N thence running " W sW
cor os 81 ar $50 ~; thence ne 10 the n
: ii rvui.; thence . 10 rod; thence % rotis
70 line es ~ a. a aid sec IL; thence .
70 place cf bsgi.aing: except that tract
sDid In L x p1umb, desrgfhcd In ". y.
k?h 3: page nj ssoris os Dcits cosanty.
Coiora<io.
.thsi portion Of Tho Inatseuheises ditch
(irri,idiDs the ftanehlsel In Dslta cuuaty,
t'oso.. - rlsown By sAe pias NJ aaid Ditch
c.. an file N ~ uGAre sf The c1nns y
cIesk and Ueus6sr u Dslta. Delta ceanty.
Colombo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-02
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUBS RACES.
An Interesting Meeting 10 Occur NJ
ChantiIiy This Afternoon.

The Deep Run Hunt Club VIII hold their
second annual spring race meeting to-day
at "Chantilly." and the affair promises 10
be quite an interesting event. both on ac-
count of the entries that have been made,
and from the further fact that a number
Of the visiting Sons OF the Revolution
have remained over and will be present.
The Race Committee is composed as Ioi-
lows; Captain Philip Haxai s sthaIs, '''1 Dr.
Charles l.. Seigel. and II. c. Beatue
The Judges are Il. c. Minor, T. A. Wick
ham. and NJ Ii. Garrett; the starter MI
w. ]. Carter: timekeeper. Mr. u. ;. John-
son; chief marshal, Captain Phillp haA-
all.
The events are as follows:
First race-steeple chase-for the Deep
Run Hunt Club Challenge Cup, open only
to horses owned and ridden by active
members of the club. To carry 100 POUNDS;
Second race-hat race-open 10 an
horses gentlemen riders, about one nilie
catch weights over 14O pounds. First prlZe'
cuns-yalue $50: second, plate-value ~
Third race-steeple chase-for weight
carving hunters, about three miles, open
only to horses owned and ridden Dy ulerh-
bers Of the club TO carry $50 POUNDS rIst
prize, cup-value $50; second, cup-'aAue
$40 g..
horses owned by farmers ana tenants
over whose land the club rides. not 70 De
ridden by members of any hunt ciup OF
professional riders. about half a mlle'
catch weights over 120 pounds; FIRST Pr'Se,
saddle-Value $l2; second, brldle-Vdiue ~
Fifih race-steeple chase-open to all
horses gentlemen riders, 10 carry 100
nounds about three miles. First prize,
cup-value $780, second, cup-value SZo.