davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
COMPANY D.
Total .......................a

Kenake was not at the butts on time,
90 that Bolster had to be put in his
place On the 3 team. This accounts for
the low score Of %, the result Of his
not having practiced for the match.
Storey for Company p and w. Wilder
for Company d both made ten As in a
line. Storey was looking for bullseyea,
but came TO the conclusion that he could
not get them because the marker re-
flsed To call them such unless struck
fairly in the center.
Frasher. Of Company b, made ~, the
highest score Of the day. There were
three AIS and seven 4DG.
Mccarthy has been put down az DIS
hoodoo. since II was his first appear
anee 1t the range IN a team shoot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01

duced the Emperor to abandon his pro-
jected trip TO the Rhine provinces was
not physical indisposition but the fact
that Prince Hohenlohe and General Won
Schellendorf had intimated TO his ma
jesty that they would resign unless he
agreed to the military trial reform, to
which the Ministers were publicly
pledged. and which. owing TO the iniiu-
ence of the Emperor's private military
cabinet, especially that of General Won
Hanke, the aide-de-camp General,
would be deferred repeatedly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
What Kate Field Wrote Sup
posing Her Friend Dead,
PORTUGAL TO CELEBRATE IN ~.
Big Cuban FiIibus5er Expedition
starts out-PIeuty OF Arms and Men.
Wandering Balloon sighted - Ii

CHICAGO. Aug. 1T.-when Abigail
Dodge was first stricken. more than
year ago. Kate Field. her lifelong
friend. wrote memorial tribute, in
tended fer publication after the death
q Miss Dodge. Strangely enough Miss
Dodge survived her friend. who died
Unexpectedly in the Hawaiian Islands
last spring. Miss Fields hitherto IN
published letter dated Washington
June l. 1895. in part is as follows:
Doctor, il is not writing the book
that has brought on this attack. No.
indeed; that was 8 labor of love. My
British Government So spake Gail
Hamilton 10 her physician in her last
illness before she lost consciousness
What did she meant The Life of James
9. Blaine. TO which Gail Hamilton had
devoted ar least TWO years. was labor
she delighted il. Every facility was ac-
corded her by the Blaine family, and she
had 4 defined idea from the beginning
what was 10 De accomplished. 1t was
intense devotion 10 the cause OF Z
wreJched woman shut up in a British
prison that bore Gail Hamilton 10 4
100 early grave.
With the wOndrouS energy TO which
she was diSJin suishei she espoussd the
cause OF Mrs. Maybrick, whom she be
isved 10 be innocent, and brought every
possible influence 20 bear upon the de-
livsTancs OF an American woman I'M
known to her personally. Miss Dodge
81 10
Supreme Court OF the United States
70 sign a petition in behalf of her client
TIE Judges say that Miss Dodge's pres
enIarion OF the case was mastery. No
LAWYER could have been more keen or
to-cibIe, but. though their sympaJhiss
were touched, il was beyond their prov
5rce 70 yield 70 Miss Dodge's supplica-
Cion.
No other word than obssssiOn can
express Miss DOdges frame OF mind re-
garding Mrs. 3Laybrick. II was Walker
Blaine who first discussed this strange
case with his mother under the root OF
the Blaine mansion IN Lafayette square
II was Mrs Blaine who brought the
matter 70 Miss Doisa's attention. Con
WINGED that great wrong had been per
perated Miss Dodge IaboTed early and
late Tor i've years 70 make public Opin-
ion and 70 obtain : pardon No soldier
ever fought more brzvsIy for any cause.
Ard undoubtedly Miss Dodge was right
in saying IhaC her death was the result
OF this prolonged and hopeless fight.
Not G mail but brought letters about the
miserable prisoner. letters that kept her
kind heart On The rack The pity Of
t. that 50 earnest z soul should be sac
rihesd 50 ussIeSsly- YET VINO shall meas
ure the utility Of any u1se-dsh act2
No one who merely Knows Gail
Hamilton IN print Las The least idea OF
the woman, abigail Elizabeth Dodge.
Devoted 70 her friends she was equally
loved By them Taking life seriously,
she had the courage Of her convictions
for which she vas ready 70 fight and
die Her caUstie pz1 vas laid aside the
moment her heart vas touched Her
aim in life vas 70 help 70 right the
Ero-gs in her way 20 make the bur
tens Of sEose she I1Tsd less hard 70
bear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
WILLIAMS TROUBLES.
DimcuIty Over Military Trials Causes
Rumor7.

BERLIN, August 15--The official an
nOuncement that General Bronsart yon
Scheileadorf, the Minister for War, had
been relieved from Office and that he
would b succeeded By General Won
Gossler startled the political world this
afternoon The War Minister'S differ
euee with the Emperor regarding the
IOug-plSnned military trial reform has
been z topic for discussion for a long
tfme past, and IL was known that unless
MS majesty scqEiesced 70 General Won
SeheIisnd0rfs views IN the matter,
which was zIsO the view Of the imperial
Chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe, both in
1sEded 70 resign But It was thought
that the crisis would Be tifed over until
after the Cars visit To Berlin, and IL
appears that the tue reason which In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01

General Rolotf-not even TO Captain
Murphy. who commands the Larada.
The fleet of Spanish war ships in the
Cuban waters have been ordered TO
patrol the coast. TO prevent, IL possible,
the landing of the party. The ship that
captures or sinks the Larada will prob
ably receive the $4,000 reward offered
by Captain General Weyler some time
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
Mars, canal is DoubIe.

CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), August 49,
Percival Lowell announces from Flag
staff, Ariz., that with his new twenty
four-inch telescope he has been able to
see that the maratime canal Ganges on
Mars is double. The Lowell Observa-
tory will be established near the city
of Mexico TO observe the position of
Mars during the winter, but in the
meantime it has been temporarily loea-
ted at Flagstaff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
4 CURE FOR BILIOUS c0LEc

RES0C ECE Screen ca. Ca have
Eesz =EEj=eE 70 srtseEs q cfIiG5rs eol5c
for =eEzrsL years CEzZ5zrIaI1' s Cole
CE7Lerz and DIzzrhoes RasdF e tEz
czIE sra relief r sc-z Ez= e1zE1
One dose q Il gives RELIEF EZ=- 81
G-Ezr reEer5ies tzE--G- Z sharp Foz
zIe b AL drEgglstz sad dselelz Bel-
SCH SuiEh & Co. szzlEz FIR the Hz-
EzfzzE Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
Always

Strikes at the root of the disease, which
Is in the blood. Thousands testify that
they have been absolutely cured Of blood
diseases by Hoods sarsaparilla, although
they had become discouraged by the fail
ure Of other medicines 20 give any relief.
No other medicine has such a record Of
cures as Hoods SarsapariIIa, because
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
as

Vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods SarsapariIla cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
THIRD TEN
Nh JONES ARRIVES.
Talks Of HIS Mission to san Fran
$50 NswsHarerusn.

? c I1Eas. ez-lIIzIzrsr q FT1znee
C the EzEzE5zz Repuhilc, arrived fFou
Hoz1lEIz AEE Ia, and Il Il The Ocei-
dental He vas ths first Minister q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01

England hzz Eve eGzqaies o1 rhe Wsz
Afrtezn eozz- bur 4 theE III zrz calT
900 whites mostly gDTerrEenr eEetzz.
oEeerz CT EissioEzri@.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
First

Last and all the time Hoods SarsapariIla
has been advertised as a blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplis ned through purified
blood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,
rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hoods
Sarsaparilla, because it eradicates the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01
sHARpsHooTERs' RECORD.
They Made = Fine Average OF $50
for August.

Tie E-s- company q Shzrpsh0o-srs
intend % make their name everything
rEzl Il implies and With This IN mid
they keep pegEng away at the target
n The attempt % raise their company
average According 10 The Official re-
port for the month Of August. 1856 the
average t0- LEE company was $50 Fol-
loving were The scores made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-01

SarsapariIla

Ia shs bsst-in faet The one True Blood PuFiasf.
HILL. DILL are the only Pills 70 take
I1OOQ > HlIlS With Hoods Sarsaparlls
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
SHOREHAM.

Albert Lamb of New York is guest
at c. w. Jones'.
Mrs. Shaw of Buffalo is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Waite.
Miss Agnes Treadway has gone to
Helena, Mon, to spend the winter with
her sisters.
Mrs. Mary Vaughan and daughter of
Worcester, Mass, who have been guests
at Mrs. lIathorne's for two weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
UMrs, Loren Towner died Thursday
afternoon, Aug. %. The funeral was at-
lhnded Saturday afternoon at her late
Nome. Rev. 5. B. Dunn conducted the
kervice, assisted by Rev. \. j. Bliss OF
Bridport.
On Monday evening Hon. II. IL
Powers gave an excellent and instructive
address to a large and enthusiastic
audience. He was followed by al
equally good address by Prof. Henckel;
of Middlebury college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
BRIDPORT.

Philip Battell of Middlebury was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. F. f. Towner has recently visited
friends in WIllsboro, n. y.
Mrs. f. G. Converse is again able to
ride out after long Illness.
Miss Jeanette Pease of Troy, n. Y,
is visiting Mrs. j. c.. Sollace.
Elba, son of L. w. Frost, is visiting
his brother in Massachusetts.
Homer /. Monroe of SaXton's River is
visiting at II. l.. Hemenway's.
NJ. Z. Bristol will buy butter on Tues
day next only in the forenoon.
Geo. Nichols of Granville, formerly
of Bridport, was in town on Monday.
Miss Minnie Hemenway is home after
an absence of several weeks in SaXtOn 5
River.
Rev. Chas. Wright occupied the pull.
pit of the congregational church last
Sunday
A large delegation from Bridport at
tended the republican rally at Middle.
bury on Thursday.
The State election will come next
Tuesday The polls will open at - III
in the Masonic hall.
Mrs. DR.. Townsend returned on
Wednesday from weeks stay with
friends in the north part of the State.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. ). Wright Off Jer.
sey City and Miss Lillian Gof1 Of Port
Henry are visiting at F. \. Williams
Franklin, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Williams, fell and broke his
collar bone last week. He is RAPIDLY i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. and Miss Bessie
Grant and Messrs. r. n. and II. II. Grant
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
lngham of the Bermuda Islands are
among the recent arrivals at Mountain
View inn.
a good crowd attended the Shoreham
excursion to Burlington by steamer on
Thursday of last week. Among them
were several couple of young people in a
leap-year party, and the boys" say that
they were royalty entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n. Payne had a
narrow escape on Monday evening
They had started for Weybrldge, and
when going down steep hill near the
residence OF Mrs. H. X. Hamilton the
harness broke and the horse, a high
spirited animal, became unmanageable
Mrs. Payne was thrown out, and Mr.
| Payne, a short distance further down the
hill, was thrown in the ditch among
some stone. Help was summoned and
he was found unconscious, and fears OF
serious injury were entertained fol
a time. DR.. Townsend was summoned
who found it necessary to take some
stitches in his head, where two severe
gashes were found, besides other bruises
Mrs. Payne received a severe shaking W
and several quite severe but not serious
bruises. Mr.. Payne is at this writing
doing as well as could be expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
NEW HAVEN.

E. c. Ryder has three of his horses at
the Breeders meeting in Rutland this
week.
c. ). Dana is assisting Treasurer
Chapman at the Horse Breeders meeting
at Rutland.
The concert given at the town hall
Monday night was success and was
largely attended.
George w. Barton, wife and daughter
of Tallapoosa, Ga, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Danbrook, who carry on
Mr.. BartOn's farm.
Miss Maud ComstOck of Middebury
will teach the Brooksville school the
coming term, Miss Alice Keenan, of St.
Adams will teach at the Mills and Miss
Kate Donoway of Ferrisburgh in the
Chalker district.
The fall term of Beeman academy will
open Tuesday, Sept. s, with B. NJ. Weld
as principal and Miss Mabel S. Jones, a
graduate from the Massachusetts State
normal school, as preceptress. The
public may feel assured that the trus-
tees and teachers will spare no pains in
maintaining the reputation for thorough,
scholastic work which the school has
enjoyed during the past two years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
EAST MIpoLERURY.

School will open on Monday next.
John j. Champlin has gone to Lynn,
Mass.
d. Z. Coates of Benson is visiting at
Charles Belden's.
81 Miss Eliza Tisdale has been quite ill
during the past week, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike of Lynn, Mass. Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. Ann Ohm
sted, this week.
Mrs. A. j. Weber of Plattsburg is
with her mother, Mrs. E. p Sumner,
for a short visit.
Miss Vida Olmsted and Miss Grace
Foot returned to the normal school at
Randolph on Tuesday.
There was no service at the Methodist
church on Sunday, as Rev. and Mrs. Har-
ris were attending the campmeeting.
Quite a number of the members of Cold
Spring lodge attended the county union
of Good Tempars at Ripton on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery Of
Manchester, Mass, are, with their chill
dren, visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Russell.
The local nine were again victOrs in d
ball game played with the RiptOn nine
on Tuesday on the grounds of the former
The score stood Il to : in favor of East
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28

Amos Atwood is i'll.
The town schools will commence on
Monday next.
Harvesting has been hard pushed this
week and most people will finish.
Threshers are reaping their harvest.
Grain is good, but not in the best con-
dition.
Miss Matte James of New York city
is spending her summer vacation at her
fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lane took a
carriage drive to Isle LaMotte last week,
remaining nearly week.
MI. and Mrs. Alverton Bingham drove
to st. Adams recently, having been called
there by the illness of his brothers wife.
Mrs. Buel Warner is reported very ILL.,
Mrs. Herbert E. Gibson of New York
city has been visiting friends in town
the past week.
Mrs. Willard Bristol of Vergennes and
her sister, Miss Grace Richards, were in
town recently calling on old neighbors
and friends.
|. II. Norton, formerly of Leicester,
passed through town one day last week
having, within the past eight months
travelled over 10000 miles on his wheel.
Work on the Fair bridge has begun
A temporary bridge is expected to be
laid, so the public will not be so mucf
Inconvenience by the tearing up of the
road.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tracy has lately returned
from Boston, where she has been spend
ing a while with her daughter auC
friends. Mrs. Albert Spencer an(
daughter are visiting her.
Miss Jennie Spencer sang with grea
success at the concert given Aug. Il a
Orwell. Miss Villa Spencer opened tn
exercises with piano solo which dir
great credit to the little miss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
County l1ews.
ADDISON.

Lee p. Tracy spent few days out of
town last week.
Richard Warner visited old friends IN
town Saturday and Sunday.
Several from town went on the ex-
curson from Vergennes last week.
Miss Scott OF Ferrisburgh is to teach
the school in the Elmer district this fall.
Everd Willard and family left Ezra
Smiths this week to return to Stamford,
Conn.
Misses Lena and Lucy Palmer have
been visiting friends across the lake this
week.
Henry Palmer attended a reunion of
his regiment held at Burlington last
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and brother
Harry are spending the week at Basin
1arbor.
The apple crop through this section
will be very large this year and barrels
are scarce.
Seward Smith is home from West
Cornwall, where he has been working in
the store for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyette, Miss Marcia
Torrey and Willis Palmer were delegates
to the Good Templars convention held
at Ripton this week Wednesday.
A game of ball between the Addison
and Bridport mines was played on Pliny
NortOn's meadow last Saturday. The
latter nine won by the close score OF Ii
to II.
The board of civil authority will NEE
at the town hall tomorrow Saturday
at one o'clock. 1t Is the last opportuni
ty to get your name on the check list
and every voter should see that his il
there.
The ice cream festival last Frida,
evening was not held in the grove a
planned. The entertainment was givel
in the church and the supper in the tow
hall. Over 100 people were present
The singing of Charles Willmarth ant
the performances of the negro quartz
were especially enjoyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
BRISTOL.

Joseph Haskins and wife have as
guests James Lamson and wife of Spring
field.
w. E. Hanks has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be seen on the
street.
II. G.. Doten of Burlington is spending
his vacation here among relatives and
friends.
A. L. Stewart is visiting relatives and
friends in Waterbury and its vicinity for
three or four weeks.
DR.. Edgar II. Farr has returned to
Brooklyn to resume his duties in the
Kings county hospital.
+. B, Palmer and G, W. SDeden at
tended the reunion of the 9th Vermont
regiment at Burlington.
E. J. Bristol Is the republican uomi
nee for town representative and Jane.
b. Rider the democratic.
/ Noah I4athrop has his house on Gar
field street enclosed, as also has DR.. +
&. Prime one on Spring street.
Miss Lucy Rider, who has been spend
ing her vacation of a month with he
parents, returns to New York today.
A large delegation attended the repub
lican rally at New Haven on Wednesda,
evening, the band going in order to fur
nish music for the occasion.
Mrs. James NJ. Day and Mrs. Frank |
Ward have bought the millinery good
of Mrs. E. c. Parker. Mrs. Day will
move from her present location in tn
IO'Neil block to the rooms occupied b,
Mrs. Parker In the Dumas building.
N. L. Boynton, a prominent farmer
who lived on Bristol Flats, died on Sat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28


Miss Cora Bingham is in Bristol this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Bingham spent last
week in St. Adams with Aurelan Bing-
ham.
Misses Gertrude b. Eldredge of Town
line and Cana b. Hanks of Addison have
recently visited their aunt, Mrs. II. +.
Taylor.
Mrs, Harriet belong, mother of VIM.
II. DeLong. died Tuesday evening. The
funeral was on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Misses Mead, who have been
spending the summer with Miss Kath-
arine Grswold at The Poplars," left on
Tuesday for their home in Greenwich,
Conn.
Grain is yielding we'll. The Bessette
brothers, with two-horse power, re-
Gently threshed at Il. F.. Deans G32
bushels of oats in little less than ten
hours.
Rev. w. V. Grafton of East Poultnev
will preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday at the usual hour. 1t is hoped
that there will be full attendance, as
there is some talk of hiring Mr.. Grafton
as pastor here.
Andrew j. MacMurtry ofCaliforna and
his niece. Miss khoda MacMurtry of
Wevbridge, have been recent guests of
Mrs. j. W. Peck. Mr.. MacMurtry was
an old acquaintance of Mrs. Peck's, his
former home being in Ironville, y. \.
He is the gentleman who will lecture on
Saturday evening at the town hall.
The rally was well attended last Satur-
day evening. Over forty horses were
out. Mr.. Peet spoke pithily and his adj
dress was attentively listened to and
frequently applauded. Mr.. Taylor
spoke but few words, as he was suffer-
ing from severe cold, and he has not
The singing by the male quartet was
good and all seemed to enjoy it.
The Cornwall Woman's Missionary
society met with Mrs. II. f. Sanford
Aug. 20 for its annual meeting. Officers
of last year were reelected. The COM
mittee on home and foreign missions was
changed. Mrs. II. Manchester and Mrs.
Isaac l.. Eells are the committee on
home missions and Mrs. l.. w. Peet and
Mrs. G. r. WithereH on foreign. Mrs.
G. d. Mead spoke of her work among the
colored people in Georgia and Mrs.
Pratt spoke of her work since she was
here. Ice cream and cake were served.
1t was a very pleasant afternoon for all.
Mrs. Adolphus Jerry started from
Woonsocket, r. l., last Thursday morn
ing with her two children, the youngest
baby boy of six weeks old. The child
had always been frail. Soon after start
ing the baby grew sick. Doctors aboard
the train did what they could for it, but
no relief came. Her uncle, Joseph
White of this place, where she was COM
ing for visit of few weeks, met her
at Middlebury and brought her out. The
baby lived an hour after reaching home.
The next morning they went to Sails
bury, intending to return TO her home
The officials there refused to take the
body aboard, fearing some contagious
disease. The little body was laid to rest
by the side of some relatives in the ole
cemetery on Friday and Saturday morn
ing the worried and bereaved mother
with her other child, started ON hel
lonely Journey for her own home. L
\ was "a sad case and she had the sympathy
of all here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28

William Banyea and wife of Keene,
n. H., are guests of relatives in Ferris
burgh.
A large delegation from this city at
tended the republican rally at Burling
ton Tuesday.
The annual harvest ball at Addison
will be given at the town hall this
friday evening.
The fall term of the Vergennes graded
school will begin Monday, Sept. Z, with
d. G. Abbott as principal.
States Attorney Fish attended the
American Bar association meeting at
Saratoga on Thursday of last week.
John +. Greene and son of Cleveland
and f. ID. Washburne and wife of New
York are visiting relatives and friends
IN town.
Rev. Mr.. Lovett of Brandon supplied
the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
and Rev. Henry Hickok at the Congre-
gatonal church.
The game of ball between the local
fat and lean men, last week Thursday,
resulted in victory for the leans by a
score of % to 20.
The democrats will hold a rally here
Friday evening. The speakers are to be
Thomas w. Moloney of Rutland and
John II. Senter of Montpelier.
The republicans of North Ferrsburgh
held meeting Monday evening. Hon.
G. Ii. Joyce of Rutland was the speaker
A torchlight procession concluded the
exercises.
Henry Cook of Fair Haven was ar
rested on Thursday last charged with
stealing $50 in cash from Ed. Butler
After a hearing Cook was held for ap
pearence at the December term of the
city court.
The city hall, work upon which was
begun about May /, by the contractor
G. f. Paige of Rutland, will be com
pleted next week. The building ha
been greatly needed for years. Tn,
total cost will be about $4,000.
The Sherman block, which was DIES
2 troyed by fire in April last, has been re
built and will soon be ready for occu
pancy. c. A. Booth, Son & Co., and
II. Foss, dealers in hardware, and Daniel
81 Co., dealers in groceries, will hav
stores in the block.
About 800 people took in the eXcursio
to Pittsburgh Wednesday,, the 10Th, b
the steamer Reindeer, under the manage
t ment of the City band and the base bal
association. The Vergennes ball teal
! played the Plattsburgh nine, the chan
pions of northern New \ ork, the resu
being big victory for the Nergenne
team by "a score of TO ,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-28
CONDITIONS.

purses accompany the entry with
per from all Purses and stakes divided 90
o. Is and 10 All races best three in i've mile heats Four
The Society the right declare oft
first payment any stake that does fill satisfactorily
the order the and declare
bad other good and sufficient Sub
scrbers liable only for the money paid in but all moneys
shall the Society No horse shall receive any
are dstanced than money All purses close September 9TH
1896 Rules of National Trotiug govern all
Send for entry blanks 32:iw
CH4RLES Z. STETT1I&. Secretary. UestpoJf, NJ Y