davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16

DARRELL Webster's long missing maiden
speech lin Congrcss, delivered In 1913. has
been discovered by w. e. Bates, rf the
Massachusetts Historic Genealogical 30
ciety
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16
Suifs I'm Order.

Boys 25c. Straw Hats at Charles II
Welton 6, Co.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16

Baby Carriages and RefriRerRtOrs.
Wire doors, windows. &C., cheap at
J. 8. Crawford's furniture and carpet
house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16

Don't Fail to Attend h1nmmiIpo Adj.
verfised Sale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16
NOTICE..

We have n nice lot of original grade of
dry slab wood. the best in the market for
soc. per u cord. Give us a trial and we
will please you. Large measure.
mys-1m BENDALL & WELTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16

Walt for our grand special sale Mon
Cay, May 4th. A. ]. PHILLIPS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-16

Our spring suitings for Easter at popu-
lar prices Look at our window display.
From $3.50 to s22.50.
NJ. ROSENBAUM,
116 and 11S High street
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-10
Pi'doTaS Reconstituventes
DEL DOCTOR A&
D. NICOLAS REVERON
PrspaFadas en- Ia FamaGia de VaI!s Caucio.


EiNTE -. amos de experiencia han demostrado
- tdS pluofas, cfrandO rapidampDte t6das las
ehtermedades que dependen del empobreci-
,rit; uo Id SanSre por una 4iimentacion POGO nu-
,titiFa, Por hahtar en- luyares himeIos nal ven
't'aooS por Intermediates anterores ~
gu accoG> cHratfva nIuV ehcaz: en- las na'nits-
CIunes de eorazon, dolores de cabeza inaDateIcia
$500 ooleFes en- >s pieVas, hidropesia can
sAbtlo sorderas, Zunb.dos de oIos marcos nslidez
ue Id peI, la que reSttuyen su color natural. ne
'euiScho' Hofes Dancas, grandeS perdidas de san.
srs' iaita de mehSrlacion. su abundaucia @ escasez
,p pa pEoc'Faf ei c0Mp:eto desarroIlo de las love
nFS eh ia pnpertad. dehidad general c0uvalescendIa
oe @is eHtsrnedades aguda& q cronicas con TAI nna
7H'dS aIefaclones m0rboSas sGaa sintelnas de INA
tto'cf"tRta Simple no de una afecc:0g general a
medtcacion :, O"'o+lNSs "tt@
I'm vista de los progresses de la teran4utica v da
- 49, - 'hcoh 'ehehteS que SO notaban en- la practica
- Sc ha 1nOdifiCadO la formula .
: un oe oirecer at pibico preparation util Sc
"nr* rap!da en- efectos, 10 que Sc conInrraba
toda la isla. ~ "o cha en
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas imitacio.
heS que De esta formula han hpch0 CnVas Dra-
Pco"4eS son fn/e'ores, dehe eXigirSe que en- rada
hr,rt m en- "a aPa superior un sello que lli"e: DR. "
RHFERON, M@afco Ciru!auo. Ponce Pnsrto RIc1s ~,
" 'ntsiIot' sl hF:a ell el lado deTeclO de IN faia
'A'es'2T ae esta callta Ponce Ayosto 20 de S9a
\ Y IS( SIehdo ocetO de trecuentes inIlta-
, = clones las PHd0ras dei Dr. Rsrr,sja
tSo preSehte, que las legitmas son las prepar,;s
Art,tS!adnlehte ~ ru Ia acredtada farmaca F4LLE
a.1.ECIO que son los dep0starios de la verds,lera
''uit V los untcoS que Rstan autprZadoS para uSlr
I'll npinbrn Ell dlchas pilforas.pr N !Psrsr6R
l!ef0StH en- Tt;S Sl-rui2nteS FarmtcaS f,tHr y
""S~' romeo. GHriermety Capital RfGsyG, Are irl.
'"r|"@: tires. hoehu,g E1c],W, Aguadilla Eoari-
'@Ter. Jnana Daz Betancss Coano Hry.cHach. Cia.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
REPUBLICANS TO STOP FRAUD.
VOTERS IN THE XXVTH DISTRICT HAVE
ORGANIZED AND WILL HOLD
MEETING THIS WEEK

Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly District who
perpetrated at the last enrolment in this city have
formed a organiZa ton in sympathy with the Re
publican Committee of Twenty-Five. and have called
a meeting for next Thursday evening at Mott
Memorial Hail. No. O. Madison-ave.. TO further the
work which II has undertaken to perform In a
circular Issued all Republicans OF the district It
Is stated that the organization does not claim
to be superior to the Republican County Committee
hostile to the election district organizations. but
the objects Of the organization described In
these terms:
The organization represented by the undersigned
his come into existence for the purpose primarily
OF preventing such improper practices and such vo
latlons OF your rights as have been perpetrated in
this last enrolment.
The cooperation rendered possible by this organ
izatlon vii secure 10 those OF our thirtyeight cleo
ton districts which need help the combined protec
ton and strength OF all and VIII prevent local
overridden hy those who seek advantage through
fraud.
This organization will TO that end scrutinlze the
rolls In every election district, will aid obaI
evidence o! fraud Wherever II exists will such
evidence aid you to present protests 10 the County
Committee. and 10 challenge those who attempt to
marles. and. II possible. u prevent their voting.
1t will prosecute and punish unrelentngly every
person VINO contributes 10 fraudulent or dishonest
enrolment or voting at any primary in the XVIII
Assembly District.
As incident to these objects the organization Will
also strive to bring into mutual acquaintance con-
tao: and understanding with each other In every
election district. those resident electors who though
now residing In he same block. are often strangers
TO each other. particularly those who are not pro-
fess!ona! politicians. and 10 instruct and interest
the Republican party OF personal enrolment. attend
ance upon and interest In the primaries. and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DOCTOR LOOMS,


ganlzed under the laws Of NewJersey. The officers
are: President. James Keasbey; vice-presldeh,s'
August Belmont and Albion Page; secretary. r. /.
Lite; treasurer. l.. G. Wilton; Executye com
rnttee. J. Keasbey. August Belmont. Dr. j. H. kyKe.
J. [. Kernochan and f.. r. Ladew. Some OF the
additional members are Foxhall Keene Wi1lnm
Wade. Zen Lewis. \: II. MeGregor, Dr. j. IL. IKE L
T. r. I.adew and y. q. Pope. The new cluD mas
purchased the medal de Of the old cub
Members OF the Westminster Kennel Gun nave a
pigeon shoot at the cub grounds at Babylon, Long
Island every month. and yesterday. although II was
the last day Of the Dog Show they went out 70 nc
club grounds In d special car and had a shoot ana
dinner returning early in the evening ~
There was large crowd of people al the DOE
Show until a late hour last evening many persons
remaining to the dogs taken from Their benchet
and arr!ed away in express wagons Nearly All o.
the dogs taken out OF the Garden Defofe inlu
n,ght and K was said that the few that rema!neh
would be sent TO their homes this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FrTzsIMMoNs cAsIEs Ills CHECKS

Fl Paso. Texas. Feb. 22-At o'c.ock this morning
the Southern Pacific train bearing -" priz~-nght-
ing crowd from Langtry arrived at the depot flik-
simmons was the platform Of the second coach.
and he was loudly chcerel BY tho large crowd
which had assembled. Maher and his friends did
not make Themselves conspicuous seemingly "vad-
ing the crowd all they could. Fiizsimmons went at
once 20 the 81 Charles. where his VIE and Mrs.
Julian were stopping and after receiving their
congratulations. accompanied by Julian. he went 10
the telegraph Office. and from there TO the state
National Banf. where. although the bank was OBJ
serving the holiday the certified checks rpresentinS
the purse cished. and the larger share OF the
amount put into New-York exchange. Julian re-
marking that "A considerable sum was owing In the
East and II would be se-t.ed az onc". Afer leaving
the bank Fltzs!mmons procured q mack ana drove
to the Rangers camp. where Ranger had Nero
his pct Hon
CITY % Mexico. Feb. 22-Ofcills OF the Depart
OF Foreign Relations regarding yesterday 3
prizohght that nothing be done to punish IN"
people concerned. as they mercy violated what was
practically On.y police regulation. The case IS not
cxtradtabie one. "a It comes under no clause Of
TIE treaty President Dla2 has taken the ground IL
along that the Mexican law did not cover prize
fghting. and his endeavor was merely to prevent
the fight out Of consideration FOR the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
GOLF AT THE BALTUSROL CLUB.
THE RESULTS OF THE HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
YESTERDAY.

The golf season OF 1896 was started yesterday at
the Raltusrol Club. Snort H.lls y. j.. under
remarkably auspiclous conditions. The handicap
tournament he'd open 10 all members OF the
United States Golf Association and sixty-eIght
names were recorded upon the entry list. Thirty
two OF these completed the eighteen holes ana
handed in their scores. They represented all the
,srge clubs ard included many OF the best players
I'm the country The course AT EaltusTol is rough
crougn TO make playing difficult and critical at the
he's; Of times and the snow and frozen rrts yes
,a-dov contributed to render 1t more troublesome
The SO0 silver cup. which was offered by the club
rs frs; prize. went TO W. NJ MetauieE' OF the
philadelphia Country Club. He was genuine
"dor; horse" and his victory. 1t Is safe TO say was
q surnrIse 10 every player N the tournament. Be
s,aes winning frs prize. he took the sold medal Tor
tho hes, actual score. irrespective OF handicap
Ten points Fad been allowed him by the handicap
ping committee and rs score stocd: so-iV-s'' M
McCauley had never even seen the ba!tusrpi nm nm.
before a fact which aGcs 10 the creult OF MS ''N
tory. r,,. xa,a tho vim
H. p Toler of the Baltusrol CUB gave ,ne ,r VIM "
ner a fairly close contest, making net a. " On,
&C. with handicap OF O. He lost the bensn %,
long drive by losing his ball. and met with se.eia
ANAL uishaps on toe rough ground. Severai oi TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ICE YACHTING Of THE HUDSON.

PouchIe epsie Feb. % 1specaD.-A race for the
championship OF he Hudson River Ice Iach' t'1'
WAS sailed on the Hudson River over n.ne-iAlle
course this forenoon Fclr ice yachts, all OF the
frst-ciass took part namely the Dragon. sailed by
Norman Wright; the Jack Frost. sailed by colonel
Archie Rogers; the Bitten. sailed by James Key
Mods and the Northern Light, sailed ny Dr !. '.
Baron. The Dragon. though not considered iaSt
yacht, the race through the sk'ilul S'I'"E "a
Captain Wright. beating the Jack Frost, "h.ch
has held the club pennant for several years. by
two minutes The wind was light, and the winning
Yachts time was thiriy-ivc minutes The JACK
Eros. finished second and Bitten third Inc JudEt
were DR. Guy G. Bayey and Charles w SWN'.
The race was witnessed by large rumber OF spec
tstors from this city AMI Hyde Park II the weather
remains clear and cold the race for the WORD
championship medal will probably occur on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SKATING IN NETWORK AND BROOkl-i y
GOOD SPORT YESTERDAY on THE LAKES IN VAN
CORTLANDT AND PROSPECT PARKS.

GOOD SPORT YESTERDAY on THE LAKES IN VAN
CoRTLANDT AND PROSPECT PARKS.
skaters in this city were forced to go to van
Cortandt Park Yesterday to indulge in their favor.te
snort rs the lakes N Central Park may not be
oponed until tomorrow. over in Brooklyn the
lakes in Prospect Park were thrown open TO the
skaters in the morning. There was throng on the
ice during the afternoon and evening. The surface
was smooth and fine. and the crowd enjoyed '''
healthfu! sport 10 he limit. While men III '"'
streets were walking along with overcoat co'''''
turned up and chilled hands stuffed deep IN pockets
the merry skaters had Discarded overcoats an"
vraps and were Swimming over the frozen surface
of the lakes with all the abandon characteristic oi
the sport. with no thought Of cold or discomfort.
The lakes will be open to the skaters to-uA! u'''''
sunset. ~ Va,
There was good skating YESTERDAY al the van van
Cortlandt Park lake and maay people 'ook h du
vantage of the holiday to enjoy the sport fpou'
COO people gathered 2, the big lake at Sevenyse
ond-st In Central Park. expecting that there
would be good skating at that point Inc ice. nov
ever was not thick enough. -Four policemen s'a-
toned there had all they could 40 to prevent tne
people from going the Ice. inc cToWu Bot -
large and became so demonstratlVs maj Word VIZ
sent 70 the Arsenal and Sergeant McGlynn hurried
i've extra policemen to the spot. The nine men ma
ali they could do 10 handle the large Grove ana
Iaborei for two hours 10 persuade the people lndt
the ice was dangerous. They nnaily suc;eeurl III
Inducing The wOud-be skaters 10 leave the pace
The thickness of the ice varied in spots rom one 10
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
THE !. HOOD WRIGHT HOSPITAL FUNDS.

The ]. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital. formerly
the Manhattan Dispensary and Hospital, depends
chiefly on volunteer contributions. as shown by the
recently issued annual report or the total receipts
sl5ss 7s or rs per cent from gifts: s2s5 45.
1873 per cent from PATIENTS N,l56 &c. or IS per cent
from the Hospital. Saturday and Sunday Assoca-
tion and $500, "a per cent. from the city. An
average OF 22i. ambulance calls was made each
week Medical surgical aid was given to $3.50
different persons in the year. Mrs j. Hood Wright
and Mss Wrgh; have promised n liberal annual
Gift toward the running expenses OF the hospital.
The amount in 1895 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Princeton. Feb. 22--Thc Washingtons Birthday OK
ercses at Princeton to-day consisted OF the annual
class Of 1876 debate In Alexander Hall. In the
gymnasium. At II o'clock. and the midwinter attn
letic sports 2.2o D. The class of 1876 debate
was won by Milton 4. Loofbourrow. '9S. OF Ohio.
and =. Curtis Martin '3S won the Nassau literary
prize for excellence In oratory. The athletic games
resulted follows: Putting the shot. won by W
S Schmahorst: actual put. 3G feet inches: light
weight wrestling by r. VI. Irvine. 49, pole
vault. by a. &. Tyler height 10 feet inches
MIDDLE weight wrestling, won by IL X. Reiter. rs.
high jump. by w. NJ Dear height fect7 inches:
rope climbing. won by G.. @. BlackmOre, 80; heavy
weight wrestling. won by A. {. Ayers. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

nlavers broke their clubs owing 10 the hardness OF
the turf An odd feature OF the result was ne
tying of four OF the scratch men WIFI scores Oh ~
each as NAV be seen below. They did not pia! as
well as vas generally expected of them \ Gr Z.
Paterson of the Richmond County Country Siupo'
led among the scratch players with score OF lo.,
The links OF the Balrsrol Club are accsssinie III
various WAYS and were thronged with spectators
Of Inc tournament. Many OF the visitors came by
train from Nev-York. but there were large num-
hers as we'll who drove in carriages or RODE their
wheels from Summit the Oranges; Ehzaneth ana
the other neigaboring towns. The ciuDhouse. winch
is remodeled from a cosey little farm building. was
taxed 10 It's utmost capacity to accommodate the
visitors TIE follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS dino.

Boston, Feb 22-The Democratic State Committee
and the Young Mems Democratic Club gave "A
dinner at the Exchange cub this afternoon. There
was a large attendance the room being too small TO
accommodate all who came. and special table
was set in another room TO accommodate the over
flow General John ". Corcoran presided. The
speakers were Congressman Patterson. or Ten
rcssce George Frederick Williams and Ex-Governor
Davis. OF Rhode Island: Mayor McGNncuddy. OF
Lewiston, and Senator Richard sullivan, or Boston
General corcoran announced that the democratic
State Convention to elect delegates-at Large to the
Democratic National Convention would be held In
Music Hall, Boston, on April u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM A CONTRIBUTOR.

The annual meeting OF the German Society will
be held next Thursday evening at the Lederkranz.
No. III East Fifty-eighth-st The gifts TO the
ciety year amounted 10 ST. s7 10 and included
$3.50 from Emperor William OF Germany, $500 from
the Bavaran Government. $l01 so from the Senate
OF Hamburg and so 80 from the Government OF
Wurtemberg. Albert Tag gave $50 TO the endow-
ment fund. which now amounts TO sl5s.ioO Members
paid dues of S3. G9 80 The sum OF 49, Gj 30 was dis
trbuted among 3.90S persons after investigation OF
their worthiness. 1906 A went for medicines and
medical attendance and Sl,50l was spent for coal
Situations were found for 6452 German immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A SHARP CONTEST AT LAKEWOOD.
GoURIEY. THE NEWCOMER. DEFEATS NORTON
AND BREAKS THE LINK RECORD FOR
TIRE FIRST NINE HOLES.


Lakewood. ~ j. Feb. % (SpeciaD.The air was
crisp and bracing. the sun shone brightly, ana the
golf inks were visited to-day by a largo number
from the throng that has packed every motel ana
clearinghouse in town for the National holiday
The principal attraction the thrty-six hole
match between Willie Norton, the Lakewood green
keoper and Thomas Gourey. who recently came
oyer from Scotland take care OF the INKS or me
Ral,rsral cub The newcomer. II his form to-day
ne any criterion. bids fair TO shine in the golnng
world on this side OF the Atlantic The condition
OF The match were that th!rty-six holes should be
PLAYED at Lakewood eighteen In the morning ana
n like number in the afternoon, while a similar
number should be played at Baltusrd, the winner
to receive purse OF 800
Gourlev opened with pretty drive almost TO the
green and won the first hole likewise the second
third and fourth. Norton. whose playing was not
I'D 10 his standard. managed TO even matters at
the fifth and sixth, but lost the seventh. His first
success was at the eighth. his fine drive and clever
approach earning him the hoe. Both men drove
one.v for the ninth which fell to Gourley whose
score up to this point 81 The record for the
nine holes was 80, a score which was made by Nor
ton Ciour,ey continued his success by winning the
tenth bl.t Norton managed 10 divide the eleventh
and twelfth Norton took the thirteenth and also
the fourteenth 1i07 yards, the longest In the
course HIS magnificent drive In the latter or over
2O wards was one Of the best features OF the match
In tho lead of for the fifteenth. tree brok" the
force Of Norton's drive, but he halved the hole IN
= and won the next and the one following. bat
.os: the eighteenth an easy put. The fun score
Of the morning game follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Warsaw. y. V. Feb. % (SpeciaD-The Wyoming
County Republican Committee has issued cal
for a convention to choose delegates to the State
and Congress district conventions. TO be held at
Warsaw March Q. The rank and file OF the
Republican party In this county are almost unani-
nous for Mckinley since Harrison's withdrawal.
but IL t. conceded that the politicians will carry
the caucuses for Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
NEW LINKS OPENED AT MOUNT VERNON.

COT was first played in Mount Vernon yesterday
when the new links OF the Chester liil COR C!uo
were formally opened The ciub was oTsah~ u
about February l. There thirty Charter mem
hers now on its roll and the number VIII soon be
Increased The officers are: President. j. V Simp-
son: secretary and treasurer. tathbun kipp; fxecu
tive Committee. II. r. Fish. Victor Van Schaick ana
A. " Lucas. ,, =,
The at present consists or seven n1les, 81
mated on Chester IIl near the junction OF Lincoln
ave and Grani-si. II was Laid out by FRANK Scmit-
singer and VII. soon be- extended TO nine noes ne
country is rolling and so well adapted for golf that
nearly all the hazards are natural ones. MOST o!
the members were present YESTERDAY. but me pay
In was informal and scores were not recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TOURNAMENT on THE BAYONNE LINKS

The ewly-appointed Golf Committee Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club held It's first tournament on the
club links at Bayonne yesterday. The tournament
WAS in every way successful and reflected much
crodi, on the efficient committee Of which II. ID.
Fuller is chairman In order TO encourage the mem
bers in the game Of gof first and second prizes were
given toge Their with BOBBY prize for the last man
The course was laid out by Charles Cox. and Is
within the clubs spacious grounds. which afford the
spec; ators a chance 10 the whole game. The first
,r,ze was won 10y T.. O. Schuyler and the second ny
william Curry The booty prize was taken by {. =.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MATTHEW'S WORKER IN IOWA.

Des Alolncs Ia Feb. 22.-I.eon O. Bailey. OF
Indlanapol,s one OF the leading Democrats of
Indiana addressed the meeting of the Democratic
state Central Committee after regular business last
night in the interest of the Presidential candidacy
of Governor Matthews. o. that State. lie urged
V,tthews as the most available man in every way
ami declared that Indiana wanted Iowa to be the
first State to ndorse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WON BY THE JERSEY MARKSMAN.

Beaver, Penn. Feb. 22.-The one-armed 1--we bird
shoot mere to-day ior 500 between D. G. Braden. Of
Beaver Falls, and W S. Canon OF New OFT. y. J..
by Canon. Each man shot at 9S birds
and each killed 50. They shot off the tie at -
BIRDS EACH Canon killing IL and Braden H. Jacob
PentZ. Of New York. was referee. The attendance
large, shooters being present from New-Y ork.
Philadelphia Washington Plttsburg and other cities.
Betting in favor OF BTaden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

r. .. Schuyler.
MANY GRADUATE coACHERs At YALE.

Ncw-Iiavon. Conn. Feb. g. More graduate a'h-
lot,c coachers wcrc present at Yale to-day than
have been At the university before this season.
Fob" Cook came late last night ana tIi'koK, IN"
former track team captain. was also on hama thii
morning Walter +. Carter and Tommy Afhuth-
no, arrived during the day and coached the fresh
man candidates FOR Captain t!uinhys baseball team
Arson VI. beard a. Old football player ana ere"
conch and Josh Hartwell formerly crow cap
tain. also came Bob" cook gave Tho candidate,
for the eight hard DAYS work ard llickok drilled
the track team men for the indoor games next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Through the last week the members OF the club
competed for two fine cups presented by Mrs VIII
lam X Strong, of New-York. guest at the Laurel
House Jasper Lynch and DR.. Paul T. kimpail were
the winners
The weekly competition for the Converse cup was
Mr. Vince ock is well advanced in years, and his
success thoroughly deserved He did the
eighteen holes 147. which. with handicap Of 60.
gave him ret score OF 81. Mrs. Arthur Il. Can.n.
who received the same allowance. made the circuit
in one less. The other players and their scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A LIST OF THE EXHIBITORS.

Toon G. Thomas Of Salem. Mass. exhibited more
dogs in the show than other exhibitors. and won
the largest number Of first and special prizes Here
Is list Of the exhibitors who each won more than
two first or special prizes: