davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

from the city council Dec. s, 1857. It's
roll of membership included H. P.
GrOat, M. j. OConnor, N B. TerwiI-
Tiger, r. G. Sharp, l.. E. Clark, H. A.
Schliek, Sam T. Raquet, James J. Hill,
5: G. Trimble, William Wagner. P.
H.. Prendergast, D. Drew, William
Thomas Connell, Mic Hendy, J. B. Oil
vier, II. Nlchaus, w. G. Deslesdernier,
b. S. Terwilliger, w. II. Donaldson,
John McCauley, William Fuller, Rich
ard Poirier, G. w. Hamilton, W. A.
Van Slyke, E. Caldwell, A. Caldwell,
S. F.-Johnson, T. H. Perkins, S. D.
jackson, J.F. Williams, j. Mendelssohn,
Alfred Bayer, Thomas O'Connor, H.
kins, G. L. Van Solen, e. Langevin,
D. ]. Justice, H. H. Athey, George
Mead, Oscar Stephenson, George c..
Mott, G. l.. Seager, Patrick Donovan,
Julius Gross, O.. H. Nevis, John H
Moore, M. Drew, William Foster T.
j. Neiderhofer, J. J. Hammond, c.
7. Miller B. w. Lott, Theodore Borup,
McCarty, w. e. Hunt, Wilson B. Far
rell, James Cheever, H. P. Brown, J.
r. Atkins, J. Gillian, William Dudley.
]. c. A. Pickett, F. Kelly, George Hill,
William Schlichter. G. T. Davis, T.
Reardon, j. B. Lair, ]. S. Adams, w.
III. Illingworth, James Brown, P De-
noyer, NJ. Kastner, T. Newman. D.
gals, r. M. Westlake, S. B. Holdship,
Thomas Holdship, NJ. L. Sproat, James
McNally, c. F. Coyle, William Wat
kins, Frank Colon, E. G. Pomeroy,
j. Chadwick. ]. w. Wood, George
Cakes, Charles Trowbridge, William
Dudley, T. P. Fuller, J. H. Perkins,
M. w. Brown, Louis Blum, T. Small,
orln
Timmens, T. Drisden, N. Pottgieser
and others. The preliminary meetings
were held in Roberts hall.
Following close upon the organiza-
ton of Minnehaha came that of the
ROTARY MILL COMPANY,
an Independent organization, but which
co-operated with the department. The
membership was made up Of the en-
ployes of John S. Princes saw and
griSt mill, and the company was
formed principally for the protection
of the mill, which was out Of ready
reach of the regular fire department
being on the upper levee near where
the high bridge" now crosses the riv-
er. Mr.. Prince had purchased from the
government the Fort Smelling engine
the post having at that time been
abandoned. The first set of officers of
this company was as follows: En-
gineer, A. j. Sypher; foreman, Eman-
uel Good; secretary, Morgan H. Sproat;
steward, G. M. Cooley Most Of the
members of this company subsequently
joined the general organization.
The year 1858 was memorable and
noteworthy one in the history of the
department, for 1T was then that the
1.-TWO fire engines. etc." finally came
They were double-deck, second-class
machines purchased in Philadelphia
They were a long time on the way,
but arrived in good condition the lat
ter part Of October, and on Nov. 5
were formally presented by the city
to the engine companies. Hope and
Minnehaha, each engine bearing the
name of the company to which it was
assigned. A feature Of the presenta-
ton was q grand review and parade
of the fire department, the Pioneer,
Hope, Minnehaha and Rotary compa-
MES participating. The citizens Were
out in force, and the firemen were
made to realize that the city for that
day at least was theirs. The presen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
THE PAY DEPARTMENT


was established In January, '76, r. o.
Strong was chosen chief engineer of
the pay department and served many
years, being succeeded by John c..
Black, who in turn gave way to the
present efficient chief, John Jackson.
1t would be pleasant and interesting to
give the full roster of officers and men,
bers of the volunteer fire department
during its term of existence, but want
of space and the impossibility of secur-
ing reliable data forbid
The fire department association was
organized Dec 81, 1857, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, w. NJ
Stees; vice president, E. Caldwell; sec
rotary, John 3. Oliver; treasurer, r. G.
Sharp. 1t disbanded, as an active or
ganizatiOn. on formation of the pay
department. The Benefit association
organized in 1861 disbanded last year
On Aug II, 1866, the
FIRST STEAM FIRE ENGINE,
CITY of st. Paul." arrived and was
assigned to Hope Engine company. In
the following April, Hope Hose COM
pany was organized, followed by Trout
Brook Hose company the same year
Two additional steamers were procured
July 2, 1870, Minnehaha No. 2, and
Hope No. 3, and shortly after came
Trout Brook Steamer No. 4.
The Sixth ward was represented dur
ing the closing years of the volunteer
department by the Rescue Hook and
Ladder company. of which e. H. Wood,
w. Bircher, w. Berlandi, Paul Martin
Michael Griffin, James Griffin James
F. Maloney, Thomas Walsh, Jerry Nc
Carthy, Dan Shea and others were
members.
The fire department has always and
everywhere had a strong attraction for
the boy of tender years. His hero was
the man who wore a red shirt and fire
helmet and held the pipe next the noz-
zle. The youth of ST Paul in the vol
unteer days of the department were
like their kind Of other cities, and
awaiting the arrival of that happy day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.
MonIe 1cog Ronte the r,.,e.t

1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway CMa-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 80 daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Of a future age. It is a relic that
should be in the cabinet of the state
historical society.
The first of the permanent companies
Of the st. Paul volunteer fire depart
ment to be formed was the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
FOR CHARITABLE OBJECT.
The q. A. r. to Have a Circus
Benefit.
Mr.. NVir-th VIII Assist the o-e,anfza-
ton to Enlarge Cemetery Lot.
Tickets on sale.

a committee from the @. w. de
Long Post. g. A. R., met Mr.. Wirth
yesterday morning and completed
arrangements for benefit perform
ance to that body. The perform
ance will take place about Febru-
airy 18th, and Mr.. Wirth declares
the program will be the best ever
&iyen here.
The committee from the G.. A. r..
will have the seats on sale today.
and they intend selling all that are
printed, even if an overflow tent
has to be provided to hold the peo-
pie. As near as can be arranged
the benefit will take place February
18th.
The @. a. r. consists of a hand
full of veterans of the civil war in
America who have settled here and
linked their fortunes with Hawaii.
1t is composed of estimable men
and they have never accepted char
ity at the hands of any one in the
maintenance of their lot. Time is
having its effect upon the mem
bers, and the necessity for enlarg-
ing the cemetery lot is apparent.
The funds raised through the per-
Torrance at the circus will be
devoted to this purpose, and if
there is a surplus it will be used to
increase the permanent relief fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
Change of Time Table.

Commencing February 1st the
o. r. & L. Co. are to make changes
in both time table and rates OF
fare. The old las train running to
Eva mill will be resumed. This
train arrives in Honolulu at 4:55
p. M, except Saturday and Sun
day, when it will go through to
Waianae, arriving back in Homo
lulu at 5.55 p. M.
The regular rates of fare have
been reduced about 20 per cent.
While the old rates have not been
considered high, and considerably
under what they are allowed to
charge by their franchise, it is
thought that by reducing them,
more people will be induced to
travel.
The Saturday and Sunday rates
have not been changed, with the
exception of frst-class tickets to
Waianae, which have been reduced
from 1 IS to 1 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

Not a few who read what Mr.
Robert RowIs, OF. Hollands, Va, has
to say below, will remember their
own experience under like circum-
stances: "Last winter | had la grippe
which left me in low state of health
[ tried numerous remedies, none OF
which did me any good, until was
induced to try bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. The first bot
tie of it so far relieved me that was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected a cure"
For sale at % and so per bottle by all
druggists and dealers BENSON,
SMITH & Co agents for II. [.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
AROUND THE QUARTERS.

Interesting Military Items Good
Scores Made Here and at HilO.
Interest in military circles seems
to be centered on the coming shoot
between the n. @. Ii. team and an
other from the Nationals of Cali
fornia. Hard practice is being
done daily at the Makiki butts and
the Californians will have to be VI
and doing if they intend to make
any kind of a showing against the
Honolulu men.
Things are rather quiet among
the regulars. The general health
is good and the men look in better
trim than they have before. Their
neatness. of appearance has been
the subject of favorable remark by
many people from the States.
Captain Camara went aboard the
U. S. S: Boston yesterday to extend
to the ship the civilities of the post
The following letter from one of
the prominent Hilo rifemen to
a member of Company B was re-
ceived recently.
Eve succeeded in tying your
score Saturday, but suppose by
Creedmore rules ours is the best. A
few of our boys went to pieces.
'Waiakea' Wilson surprised him
self as we'll as the team by making
45. He has always been known as
a SO man. After the match we
shot for practice and scored 407
points. Cur boys are improving
very rapidly so that l believe we
can keep she flies off you people at
Honolulu, and make you hustle to
beat u.s."
The Hilo men have signified
their intention of shooting a return
match with the Company B team.
This will take place two weeks from
tomorrow or the Saturday following
the great shoot with the California
National Guard team.
Vida Thrum has been promoted
to sergeant in Company B.
Corporal Schmidt of Company B
made AZ at Makikj butts Wednes-
day afternoon. Schmidt is in the
second-class but he made fine
first-class score.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
VENDERS' CASE STATED.
They Keep OFF the Streets For
Fear OF Arrest.

Mr.. EDIToR:-We, the under
signed, beg space in your valuable
paper to set forth our troubles to
the public.
At present, business of every
kind throughout this Republic is
dull, but none worse than that OF
the vegetable vendors. We plant
vegetables and sell but from halt
dollar to a dollars worth a day,
sometimes as low as twenty or
thirty cents, making only several
dollars per month after paying the
rent OF the ground, taxes and per-
sonal taxes. If such is the case
how can we get any money for
renting the stalls in the new
market, so We are compelled to
carry it around the city for sale.
On the 26th inst, five OF our
vendors were arrested by the police
officers. The magistrate however
discharged the case next Gay hav-
ing pity on them, and ordered that
if they violated the law again they
would be fined. So, having no
money in our pockets and afraid
we might violate the regulations
again, we did not sell any vege-
tables during these last few days.
Earnestly believing that the au-
thOrities ought to know and take
pity on our vendsrs by changing
this state of affairs in the near
future and thereby earn our ever
lasting gratitude. We are
yours very obediently,
CHINESE VEGETABLE MEMBERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
KING
OF ALL
ALL
WHEELS.
The Tribune.

The recent Field Day given
at Kapiolani Park by the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club demon
Strated beyond a doubt the
superiority of the Tribune
Bicycles over all others.
Here is the official report of
the races won by the differ
ent wheels with the TRI-
BUNE a big winner:
Tribune 8 fir I! 3 seconds ;!
StearnS
Rambler =" 2
There's no better guide
when buying a wheel than
this famous name--TRI-
BUNE. 1t Identifies the
KING OF WHEELS--it'S a
guarantee of strength, speed
and reliability. The best
bicycle it is possible to
produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

Or. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyus
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Goat, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
NOTICE.

The HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE COMPANY re-
quests that all bills up
to the 31st of Dece M
Der, 1895, not already
presented, be present.
ed Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

The General Boari of Health, London.
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, CaI-
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me Of dianhnan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
= THE -
H0N0ii0D Pointers Monthly,
= THE -
H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

CONTENTS FOR JANUARY.
Notes on Current Topics.
Sugar Capitalization in Motion.
Cuba Sugar Factories.
Publications Received.
Late-t %ugar News.
Inter Colonial Visits.
Americas Great Revenue Problem
Hawaiian Products at the Berkeley
Experimental Station in California.
The Coffee Industry in Hawaii.
The New Disk Plow.
Progressive Journalism and Ha-
wallis Future.
Cooperation in Hawaii.
Report of Com mittee on Fertilizers.
Report of Com mittee on Fibre
Plants.
Hamakua, Hawaii, Correspondence
Peanut Oil and Meal.
A Growing Industry.
Oranges. Lines and Coffee.
Improving Fibre and Cotton by
Cross Fertilization.
Sciences in Farming.
Picking Of Seed.
Importing LabOrers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

Important Caution.--The Immense
Sale Of this Remedy has given rise to many
INSCRIPTIONS limitations.
n. B. --Every Bottle Of Genuine Chloro.
dyne bears on the Government Stamp tho
name Of the inventor, DIR. J. Coils
Browne. Sold In bottles IS. lid, Is. %.
and IS. Cd, by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
J. 7. DAVENPORT,
80 Great Russell street. London. w. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
Absolutely Pure Beer.

If you can afford to buy any
beer at all, you surely can afford to
buv and to use Seattle beer. The
Rainier and Olympic brands con-
tain no injurious ingredients and
are therefore absolutely pure. Bot
tied and on draught at the Criterion
saloon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
4 CHARACTER SKETCH ny Al
FRED HENRY LEWIS.

The Democratic Nominee ns sized
Up by Shrewd Correspondent.
Bryan n Man without Vices and
with "a Good Voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.


The republicans of Early county will
probably put out a candidate for the leg
islature, but not for the Senate
The republicans are scattering handbus
over Meriweather county giving notice OF
a nomination on the 18th for county Of
ficers.
Judge Britain. of Lumpkin county, has
been frequently mentioned as a candidate
for representative on the republican tick
ct, but he has decided not to enter the
race.
G. A. Merritt and ]. T. Boswell will
probably lead the democratic legislative
fight in Greene county They have pop
ullst majority TO overcome and are well
htted to do it..
The convention called to nominate a
candidate for the Thirteenth senatorial
district met at Americas Saturday and
Hon. Thomas 6. Hudson of Schey county
was nominated without opposition.
Already there are four prospective SEN
ators who have their eyes fixed on the
comfortable chair lately occupied bv Hon
". II. Venable, of Atlanta. They are
Hon. A. G.. McCurry, of Hart: Hon II
&. Dunwody of runswick; Hon. w s
Thompson, of Cordele, and Hon. w. w
Turner, Of LaGrange. There may be 9TH
ers.
The populists of Catoosa county held a
mass meeting at Ringgold a day or two
ago, and elected delegates to the state
convention, which meets at Atlanta SAT-
urday. Aug. 6, and to the congressional
convention, which meets at Dallas July Ia
The populists will name a man at their
congressional convention to run against
John w Maddox, and J. w. Mccarthy
will very likely be the nomine.
A primary election will be held by the
democrats of Coffee county on Saturday.
August l, to nominate candidates to be
voted for at the general election In Octo-
Der for the following offices: one sena-
tor for the Fifth senatorial district one
member Of the HOUSE of Representatives
an ordinary, tax collector. tax receiver
county treasurer. clerk Of the superior
court, sheriff, county surveyor and coro-
ner
The populists of Fayette county met at
Fayetteville Saturday and selected dele
gates 70 the state, congressional and SEN
atorial conventions. Hon. Seaborn
Y right of Rome was indorsed as the non
ulist candidate for governor. and the
delegates instructed to vote for him first
last and all time in the state convention
DELEGATES to the congressional conventIon.
were instructed for Col. A. A. Murphy
OF GAINESVILLE. The Omaha platform was
Endorsed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15

S. c. Weeks, a carpenter. employed on
the Hotel Royal Palm. at Miami, commit
ted suicide Monday by taking an overdose
OF morphine.
A colored boy was drowned at Blue Sink.
near Newberry Monday He was in bath
ing, and dived to the bottom. He was
caught IN snag, and was drowned before
ne could be rescued.
Tom White. a well known colored man
Of West Palm Beach. died Monday from
the effects Of poisoning. Suspicion points
10 his wife, and she Is under arrest pend
ing the report OF the coroner's jury.
Mount Pleasant reports that crop pros
poets in that vicinity were never better
and in consequence the farmers are ham
py. The crops are all laid by, and the
farmers are very busy cutting their to-
bacco, Of which there is "a very large
crop IN that county. II is Of a splendid
quality.
The democratic voters of Lake City met
at the court house Monday night and or
ganized the Bryan, Bloxham and Davis
Democratic Club The organization OF
this club was begun when Bryan was
nominated, and Lake City claims the hon
or Of having organized the first Bryan
club IN the United States.
P. Wynn, a young man of Hampton.
was seriously and probably fatally in
Jured Sunday. Wynn went out with some
other young men TO a creek in Alachua
county TO take a bath. He unfortunately
jumped in where the water was too shall
low and, striking on his head on the
bottom, affected the spinal cord and was
made speeches..
An impression is abroad that Leon coun-
ty democrats have not selected their leg
islative candidates. The impression is
not correct F. 7. Christie and b. c.
Chalres were nominated on MAY p by
the same convention that elected dele
gates to the Ocala and Tampa conveu-
tons. Candidates for all county offices
were nominated at the same time.
Matte Bradley. a colored woman living
at Rochelle. was fatally burned Monday.
She was kindling a fire in a cook stove.
and was using kerosene. Her little daugh-
ter was standing near, and struck a match
which set fire 10 the stream of oil issuing
from the can. An explosion resulted The
oil fell upon the dress of the woman
whose flesh was literally cooked She will
die
J.. NJ. Roach OF Wiliston lost by FIRE re-
Gently his barn and thrasher. corn about
200 bushels Of oats. % bushels of sweet no.
tatoes, 1900 or 400 feet of pine lumber.
ana a great many small articles. The ORR
gin OF the IRE is not known, but ii IS sup
posed to have been carelessness on the
part Of some member of the family The
loss Is estimated at about 500 or $500 No
insurance.
W. c. Hill!ard. who was sent from
Gainesville TO the insane asylum several
months ago returned home Monday. He is
entirely cured. In an interview with the
correspondent of the Jacksonville Citizen
Mr. billiard said that he was sent to the
asylum, not because he was insane. but
because some persons wanted him put out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15

Brown see that over a hundred new
doctors were added to the profession last
night. l wonder what they VIII all do?
Smith-Get people excused from jury
duty.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15

r,o me steamships Of this company are APP
more as follows-standard time:
Il E1slAIIhASdIkE. Capt. ]. w. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY. July Is, 800 a. m. = 80, -.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. c. James sATryR-
DAY, July IS. u noon. = ~
u; Il; MILLER, Capt. G. w. Billups.
WEDNESDAY,, July %, 400 D. m.
a An d = from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
J. J. CARoLAN, Agent.
W. P. TURNER, @. p. A ia
- r,,r,4A p. sTEBBINs, A. T. NJ
an WaiI1 dsaaf. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PLAYING TENNIS IN CANADA
THE OPENING DAY OF THE TOURNAMENT Al
NIAGARA FALLS.

,-,,r.r. Falls Ont. July Il (Spec.aD.-This was
.,e onenine day in the Canadian tennis chaHip'o"-
shin tournament The fact that sc many prominent
American p.ayers are entered was suncieht 70 u'""
l.rys crowd 10 the grounds. and the terrace awe
.hs courts was we'll filed when the a1e'HoOH
1000. hev.n r p Fischer opened the tourna-
ar+ With his match against Lieutenant DAVIS. OF
VIZ Point who developed surprising strength
stns+ m. New-Yorker and was beaten only AFTER
TWO close Gets Both men have been playing aifnos'
,,rely on earth Lately and the change 10 the grass
courts Of the Niagara grounds made cons"eia 49,
a,c.r.,,. IN the,r rames Fischer seemed 10 suief
NOR. from the change than his opponent VINO
handled himself with ali the skill OF N'.os'
va. especially strong In getting back Fischer na.d
drives across court and came near s'i"s '''o 0
yorker points on his own-game In that me.
Hawes. of Boston. was also successful IN his
match with Davis. of ST. Louis. Who mas mex iui-
filed the expectations ne ralseo III '"e A"
parct OF New-York found himself hard pushed IN
his first set wiki MacMaster the toronto crach;
hun managed 10 weather his opponents run a'.u
pull out winner Tomorrow ne will meet Wrenn'
n,r,on Of The United States. who Is, perhaps
no err1ngest man IN the championship race.
Bethel of the West Pointers t9uno an no. M
mark in Lay Of ottawa who was evidenty no, Eg ~
70 army tennis tactics and went down by score OF
60 C3 .. s;,o,os ard
ladies' singles will be begun Inc Gay scOle ,,
Mems singles preliminary roune.A Hawcs bSs'0p'
beat D. F. Davis st. Louis g. ~ w., n ~, r.
Ruf,alo 81 si F. O. Anderson Toronto beat C. Nj
NswIs,s e ol,n To- - faT' e''
,-rs, round-A F. Wright, New-Tork. beat c. A.
Vo;cht, Hamburg. 6-S, G-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
RACING AT NEW MARKET.

London July 1.-THE Newmarket second July rae
ing meeting opened to-day. The Ai-Aseo Se'iins
p ~ 1os sovereleos the winner to be sold by
,,on for 200 sovere.gns, Ave furlongs. was won by
Lord Londonderry's On. Z. Marlborough. by Hazie-
hatch. out Of Marie Seton. years old Lord Shrew-
bury's b. m Porte Bonheur. years old. was second
F. Wishard's Damsel. years DID, was one OF the
starters but was not placed.
The SoltykoY Stakes Of FIVE sovereigns each Ior
s,ar,.rs with 200 sovereigns added. for two-year-
odds Eve furlongs and l42 yards new Two-Year-Old
course). was won by Sir r. ". Gnffth's b. I Merle.
Iy St Serf out Of Ths,lefeld. August Belmont
~ rernsichore IL by ST Biase. out OF Reel Dance
wa was second, and Wallace Johnstone's CHI C. stTw
arton. by Ayrshire out o. Ex Ms4ie 10 against
Terns,chore II and II TO against Stewsrton =, ~.
The second horse received 80 soveresns out oi ''o
stakes