davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
$50 q .sl
DIED.

BRoST-On Thursday, August q, 1895,
Anna Brost, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend the funeral services on SATURDAY
August %, at P. NJ. from No. 6S8 GAR
field avenue, Jersey City.
CHURCHILL-On Friday. Aug. 2S. 1896.
Joseph NJ. Churchill, aged Sc years, Z
months and 16 days.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Cherry Hill, N. j.. on Sunday, Aug. 80,
at II NJ.
Interment in New York Bay Cemetery.
QUINLAN-Op Wednesday. August 2s,
1856, Bridget, beloved wife of Thom-
as Quinlan and daughter OF Patrick
and the late Bridget Greaiisa native
Of Sycamore Hill, County Galway, Ire
land, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her iate res iderce, Il Waldo avenue.
thence to St JosephFs r. G. Cburch,
where q high mass " IL be offered for the
happy repose of het soul.
SILLER-On Thursday. August q, 1895.
Nellie Nellie SIllsTs M j. beloved Wife OF Frederick
Siller, aged % years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, 2S1 Haliaday street, on
Saturday. Aug. q, ate eight A M; thence
TO st. Patrick's Church. where a mass; ff
requiem VIII be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
f'Efttt I'm Jersey city, on Wednesday,
August 26. 1886. at her residence No
276 Pacific avenue, Mary e. Perry
beloved wife of James H. Perry. in the
SD year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend services, Friday even
ing. at eight o'clock. Imfernlent Saturday
morning. Members of the following
lodges and associations are earnestly in
vited to attend Enterprise Lodge No.
iS, l & A. M; Lincoln Lodge No s6. K.
of p: New York Ferry Engineers Asso-
ciatson. New York Marine Engineers AS
sociafion. New Jersey Central EmploVes,
Mutual Benefit Association. CornmtnffjS5y
Ferry Association
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
JOE OHAMBEKLAIN's VISIT.
He Will Probably Talk over vene.
zueIan Affairs with Oluey.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2S. 1896 =
That there will be a prearranged meeting
between Secretary Olney and Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, British Secretary of state
for the Colonies, during the Forthcoming
visit of Mr.. Chamberlain to New Eng
land, is. not doubted by State Department
officials who are aware of the few COM
parativeiy insignificant differences re-
naming between Lord Salisbury and this
Government on The proposition to submit
the entire Venezuelan boundary dispuEe
TO arbitration The yexed question of
the settled districts is a matter wholly
within DIR. Chamberiairs department
and it Is well known that Secretary Oh
ney's modified proposition of June 70
would have been accepted by Lord Sails
bury had not Mr.. Chamberlain strenuous
ly objected TO a complete surrender of
the British proyiso that the suggested
tribunal should not pass upon territory
occupied by British subjects or Venezue-
Ian citizens on January l, 1887
On this settled districts. stumbling
block Mr.. Olney firmly insisted that sin
fixing the line if territory of one of the
property be found in the occupation of
subjects or citizens Of the other marty
such weight an defect shall be gwen
10 such occupation as reason iustice
the rules OF internats sonal law, and the
equities of the particular case may ap~
pear to require
Mr. Chamberlain, being the English
cabinet official having entire jurisdiction
OF THESE settled districts which are con-
sttuted and governed as part of the
Colonial establishment by him is es-
pecially fitted to conduct any snformal
negot tiations seeking an agreement on the
question, and as Secretary Olney enjoys
pienipotent.aTy powers to execute a CON
Nentlon for securing arbitration the adj
eSanlases OF the proposed meeting are
OBVIOUS II is, however, explicitly noted
that the customary diplomatic channels
Will not be superseded by the meefing
but that any conclusions reached wifi
have to be formally agreed upon between
SIR Julian Pauncefoue on hrs return.
acting for Lord Salisbury, and Secretary
Olney acting for the United States. 1t is
expected as fact that Mr.. Chamber
lains visit to this country is entirely IN
official that he has frequently came s,cross
since his marriage to Miss End icoff7 nf
Massachusetts, daughter of Presidenf
Clevelands s first Secretary of War al
ways in private character. hut that
such visits have been invarahlv nroflur-
tive OF some improved understanding he
tween the two governments on various
points at issue
IN the present issue it Is distinctly she
understanding of high state officials that
the two governments are SO nearly II
complete accord over the details of
Venezuelan settlement that nothing
eouid pc more propitious just AT this
time than Mr. Chamberlain's coming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
PLEASED WITH HARRISON.
Republican Managers All Praise
Last NIGHTS Speech

NEW YORK, Aug. %, 1896 Chairman
Mark a. Hanna was late in arriving at
Republican National Headquarters this
morning. not reaching his office until lo:3O
o'clock Police Commissioner Fred Grant
was among the callers ait headquarters
this morning Mr.. Hanna and everybody
else expressed themselves as Delighted
with the big meeting held last night in
Carnegie Music Hail. They were an
pleased with ex-President Harrison s
speech, whioh, they said. was a mastery
exposition of Republican doctrine.
Ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Harri-
son left the Waldorf Hotel at 7:30 o'clock
this morning for the Adirondacks.
Treasurer William P. ST. John was not
at his office at the Democratic headquar-
ters this morning. Mr.. W. G. McLaugh-
lin, who Is in charge said that Mr.. st.
John would not be there until this after
noon. and that there was nothing new
to give out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
MKINLBY GETS ASSURANCES.
Telegrams That Tell Him Many
States Are safe.

CANTON. O., Aug. 2S, 1S9s-Major Nc
kiniey is having a few hours of rest
this morning. That is, there are no peo-
pie and no delegations at the house. but
he expects one this afternoon and will
make speeches to four on Saturday.
George M. Peixotto of New York is
here to paint portrait of Major Nc
Kinley. He had his first sitting this
morning
kilograms commencing Major McKin-
leys letter of acceptance and congratu-
lating him upon it, are still coming in.
Among those received this morning were
the following
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. Is.
f1on- Willlam Mckinley, Canton:-
Have read your letter of acceptance
and congra tulate you on its simplicitv
and unbounded common sense
p. E. STUDEBAKER
q - W. Fairbanks Says Your letter
proved 1t meets cordial and general ap-
proval.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.
Hon. William Mckinley. Canton
Republicans and in fact all true patri-
OTIS in Illinois are deeply impressed with
your letter of acceptance. which settles
the present contest in favor of protection,
reciprocity and sound money.
CHARLES p HITCH
Chairman Illinois State Committee.
Mr.. f. McPhillips, Editor Tribune. .
Bay City. Mich, says:-.'Your letter shat
tiers every argument of popocrate.'
Judge James A. Waymire. San Francis
co. writes Your letter is excellent.
VIII carry Pacific Coast States sure
FRUITHURST. Ala, Aug. 2S.
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton.-
A Mckinley and Hobart Club of one
hundred and five members was organized
last night. VIII have two hundred
L. D. PHILLIPS, President
Hon. A B. White, Secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee of West Vir-
ginia, wires to the United Associated
Presses correspondent that the Republi-
can Editors of West Virginia will spend
the day in Canton on Tuesday next, and
call in body on Major Mckinley. Presi-
dent Morris, of the Republican Editorial
Association. will make an address to Ma
i0r Mckinley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
LOVE- MORPHINE AND LIQUOR.
DR.. Argyle NIackcy the Washington
suicide Dead.

BALTIMORE. Aug. %, 1se6-Dr. Ar
gyle Mackey, the young Washington ply
sic5an, who shot himself in the breast on
Wednesday in the City Hospital, died this
morning from his wound
He entered the office of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons Wednesday. and
after few minutes conversation with
persons in the office drew a pistol from
his pocket, placed the muzzIe against
MS left breast and pulled the trigger. The
bullet entered his breast Just over the
heart and lodged in his back
According to the contents of letter.
written IN feminine hand and found
in DR.. Mackey's coat pocket. and accord
ing to his statement made to DIR. Geer,
of the college staff of physicians, the
young pnysiclan's attempt at self--destrue-
ton was due to love, liquor and NOR
phine.
He is supposed to have had trouble
in a love affair with the write of the
letter, and had been drinking and taking
morphine to excess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
JERSEY OITY IN TOW.
Bu cobls 70 tho Unftsd r,rsss.

LONDON, Aug. 2s, 1886 The Bristol
Line steamer Jersey City, from Bristol,
August l2, and Swansea. August 10, for
New York, previously reported spoken
August z. in latitude 81 north, longitude
y west. with her propeller gone. passed
broWhead at noon today. She was being
lowed py the steamer Lord Londonderry,
from Baltimore August 1S for Dublin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS

At a meeting of the Twelfth Ward Dem
ocrat4c Club held at their headquarters.
Central avenue and Zabriskie street, last
night It was decided to erect the trans
parency. just completed in front of their
rooms tomorrow night Iu was the
clubs intention to string a banner across
the street, but owing TO the trolley wires.
tomorrow they will hold a pubic meet
ing, at which the Chicago platform and
ticket will be endorsed.
Taken in, time Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents
serious illness by keeping the blood pure and
all the organs in a healthy condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
Now Yo.k onllapses.
4 BLaoKeUARD's DEFIANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, 1sss-The
Democratic Confessional Committee fur
nishes the United Associated Presses with
the following telegram this day, addressed
to ex-Presdent HARRISON
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, New York city
have just spent a week in Pennsylvania
speaking to many thousands. Your speech
in New York last night attacks me spe-
cifically and T would be pleased to meet
you in joint debate before a Northern
audience, preferably at Indianapolis
B. r. TTIT.MAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
l4ALY'S BRAZILIAN ROW.


LONDON, Aug. Is, 1sss-It is reported
mere that the Brazilian Minister to Italy
mas left Rome and gone to Paris in con-
sequences Of the strained relations be-
tween italy and Brazil, which have re-
suited 10 he former government sending
an sl uitlmatum to Rio Janeiro demanding
prompt and complete satisfactio,1 Wor ne
outrage s committed upon Italian subjects
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
STANDING BY WATSON.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 2S. 1Sss-The
Popullst Convention of the Fifth Con-
gressional District met at Rocky Mount,
Franklin County, yesterday and endorsed
Bryan and Watson. No nomination for
Congress was made committee being
appointed with power to make a nonana-
ton should the Democrats refuse to ac-
cord the Populists two electors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
WHOLE FAMILY SHOT

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s, 1Sss.-The fam
lily of Charles W. Greene. travelling pas
senger agent of the Big -Four Railway
wife and three children who reside in
this city, were found dead this morning
with bullet holes through them, but
whether murder or suicide, is not yet
known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
WARNER MILLER IN LINE.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug %, 1Sss.-over
5000 people attended a Republican mass
meeting and barbecue At Sylvan Beach,
Oneida Lake. yesterday. The principal
speaker was ex-senator Warner Miller,
who came out strongly in favor OF the
Republican State ticket. He spoke of the
work of the convention in terms of high
1,f,a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
BRYAN FORCES SPLIT.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. Is, lsss-The
Democrats have refused to accept the
terms of fusion offered by the Populists.
Joseph Parker, State Populst chairman,
said yesterday that as the Democratic
Committee silver had rejected the Of
fer of fusion the Populists VIII put out
thirteen Bryan and Watson electors.
who shall be wholly independent of the
thirteen Bryan and Sewall electors. The
Populists consented to fuse Il given the
Gratis TO have the eleven district electors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
MOTHER OF A QUARTBTTE.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug 2S. 1856
Mrs. O. H. Stsckles. wife of farmer on
Clapboard Hill, just outside Of STRAIT
children three girls and a boy. The
largest weighs Z pounds ard the smallest
five, and the total weight OF the quar-
tette Is q pounds.
Dr. Lewis says all are healthy and VIII
probably live, Mrs. Sticklss has given.
birth TO five other children. two Of whom
are twins. She Is doing nicely
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
BAR GOLD GOES Up.
IN cable % "a Unfted press.

LONDON. Aug. Is, 1Ss6.-The Bank of
England this afternoon raised the SELL
ing price of bar gold another half penny
Within the last few days gold to the
value of f200,000 has been shipped from
Australia to San Francisco, and similar
shipments TO the amount of GS00,000 are
about to follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
WANTS SAID SURRENDERED.
BIZ Cable to the LTnifed prsse

ZANZIBAR, Aug. %. 1sss.-The British
Consul has asked the German Consul
mere to surrender Said Khalid, the usurper
VINO took refuge in the German Consul
ate Yesterday after escaping from the
palace during the bombardment Of thai
building by the British warships in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
RESULT OP THE SILVER CRAZE.
Railroad Hands Laid on in Phillips

PHILLIPsBURG. Aug. 27. 1Sss.--A num-
ber Of boilermakers and round house
hands in the New Jersey Central Rail-
road shops at this place have received
notice of their suspension. ito take effect
August 81 The few remaining nsachinisls
blacksmiths and helpers have received
notice of reductions in their wages. be-
ginning September l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
CLEVELAND STEAMING TO
NEW YORK.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 2s, 1886
Steam yacht Sapphire, owned by Mr..
stillman of New York, sailed from here
at 12:45 P. NJ, for that city, with Prosi-
dent Cleveland on board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
DID NOT SEE AUsrRIAs TROOPS

VIENNA, Aug. %, lSss.-There was a
heavy fall of rain last night which con
tinued throughout today The review of
the troops in honor of the Gar was,
therefore, abandoned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28

tons, ard ascr5bed the financial depres-
sion to the Wilson tariff bill He charac-
lerized the Chicago platform as revolu-
,ttonary, and Mr.. Bryans recent utter
ances as crimes against mankind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
Ariin.tom een,e,erx

Lots and graves cared for ~ cenetsrv
Association; no assessments; moderate pricsS:
perfect title Four and half miles ff616
Court House5 a minutes ~ rail nom f1x3S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
Eron Furnaoe Reduees waees.

PHILLIPSBURG, N r., Aug 2S lSs6-A
reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of
the employees of the Andover furnace, who
receive more than sl.1o a day, will take
place on September l. Superintendent,
Patterson says the company is unable
to compete with other furnaces in the
price of iron because of the fact that ii
cannot get coal at a reasonable figure.
The men have concluded that 1T is bet
ter to suffer the reduction than to have
the furnace banked.
six Hundred Hosiery Hands Out.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Aug. %,
1S96.-The New Brunswick and Norfolk
Hosiery Company have announced that,
owing to the dull times and stagnaH;on
in trade, they VIII close down their var
ious departments for an indefinite period.
Over 600 hands VIII be thrown out of em-
ployment
New Yosk Callapses.
NEW YORK, Aug. 49, 1Sss.-Alter GoFt-
lfeb, retail jeweaer. alt No. 3S6 East Hous-
ton street has assigned to Simon Fried
bilities are estimated at S23 000
Frederick c.. and Isaac N Van Viiet,
maasters, Nc. 402 Produce Exchange
Building. have assigned to Lucas l.. Van
Allen, without preferences.
National Bank Succum bs.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 2S. 1885,
Heavy Withdrawals of deposits caused
THE failure OF the Sioux City National
aminer has not yet arrived and no accu-
rate estimate of assets and liabilities
can be given. They will probably be about
$95c, coo each
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
STARTLING PHOTOGRAPHY.
What Yoang wemtn Experienced
After sitting for Tier Portrait

What Youag womnn Experienced
After sitting for Her Portrait
An interesting contribution TO the
literature OF the new photography ia
the account OF Miss Elizabeth l.. Banksl
experiences. says the London Courier,
The negative" she says, was a re-
markable success from a scientific
standpoint. The X rays had not only
perfectly photographed the bones Of
my neck. but they had also taken the
liberty to poke about among my ribs,
reproducing six OF them on both sides.
as well "a my shoulder blade and col
lar bone. This was accounted for by
the fact that the Photographic plate
was much larger than my neck, ard al
though the rays OF light had been d.
rectcd only toward the neck bones they
had penetrated far below and through
my clothing.
Had any Of the ribs or other bones
been broken or out OF place there would
have been no difficulty In discovering
this by means OF the photograph, Tho
chain which ! wore showed very prom
incntly and even the links OF that part
worn In front were clearly observable
through the shadow OF the flesh and
muscles Of the neck The length NJ
time required for preparing this photo
graph is explained In the very easily
understood principle that the thicker
the object to be photographed the long
or Il takes the rays OF invisible light
TO penetrate II. II also follows. rs O
matter Of course. that the length x
time required for photographing de-.
ronds very much upon the size and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

The residents OF Mr.. Bryan's birthplace
he other evening. OF course he only
meant Il as q sort Of a compliment, he
being a republican addressing n non
partisan meeting.
Wives OF presidential nominees are
not usually presented to audiences
gathered to hear the nominee speak.
But this wasn't a purely political meet
ing. Il was a town doing honor to an
ex-townsman whose name will be on
every tongue for four months. perhaps
a future president. Every one wanted
10 see the woman whom that man de-
lights to honor. The situation might
have embarrassed any woman.
Mia Bryan rose from the scat beside
her husband and took a ctep forward.
"A she turned TO the right she bowed
10 the friends grouped behind her on
The platform. With n slight motion she
faced the big crowd that covered the
green common. As a cheer Travelled
over the crowd the young woman's
Eyes smiled a Bit Her face whitened
! shade from intensity OF feeling, and
with another bow TO the chairman Mrs.
Bryan sank into her seat again.
or course Mrs. Bryan H. young. They
gore engaged when che WIS nineteen
and he twenty. II was not. however,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

until four years later that they were
married. Then there was little house
eady for them In an Illinois town. and
or this first home OF their married life
he Organs have great affection. 4
ieep attachment TO whatever spot has
leon called home" seems to be q
Bryan characteristic.
Their Lincoln (Ncbl household con-
lists OF Mrs. Bryan's father. who hae
suffered a great afliction In the loss o.
MS sight The three children. Ruth.
Grace and William J.. are all wide
lWake school chiilren. Grace attends
A kindergarten. Mrs. Bryan believes
IN the system, and. indeed, h en- adj
vocate Of all practical education. II
lhc had sufficient time. her incllnaiions
are such that practical educational
movements would receive her active
'upport.
Outside Of school. the mother Keeps
an eye on the childrcn's studies A
while ago one Of the children hadn't
received the desired percentage In one
study. and Mrs. Bryan ruled that until
the necessary rating was reached the
girl should not be allowed out
The home life Of the organs Is not at
~ complex. There 10 always one SER
yant. sometimes two. Mrs. Bryan has
lsslstance with the family sowing and
the making OF the childrou's dresses
she Is the head OF well-ordCrcd house.
hold. IN which She takes pride and
which she intends az an times shall be
the most attractive spot In the world
10 her husband and children.
Tho Organs enjoy music Since her
marriage Mrs Bryan has not kept up
her music, and now depends on others
TO play while she listens. either 10 the
piano In her own home or to the play
Frs that visit Lincoln.
In addition to political and so,!o.osi.
al matters. Mrs Bryan Is thoroughly
posted on al current events She
reads from preference those magazines
handling timely topics aud eyeais.
both foreign and domestic things that
make history and would Interest Mr..
Bryan What she reads Is thoroughly
dlgesied Besides this she finds time
10 read what critics place ga "the"
works Of fiction ot the year. I, Is an
American. Nathaniel hawthorne. whose
delicacy. accuracy OF expression and
every characteristic most appeal to her.
Mrs. Bryan doesn't care for tads.
such as hypnotlsm, palm reading and
theOsophy. But she does ind out what
zach means. and has taken an especial
interest in studying the different re-
liglons and crcods Of the world
+ n there IL one thing absent from Mrs
Bryan's composition Il Is egotlsm. II
may be hard for eastern people to un-
stand Mira. Blyan's ideas. Il isn'l
what Is coming TO her IN TIE event OF
ihe success Of the frce-sllYer ticket. It
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

Another signal honor has been con.
fcrrcd on Miss Dorothea Klumpke. the
young California astronomer. In the
invitation given her 10 accompany the
british expedition TO Norway TO OBJ.
serve the eclipse Of the sun on August,
o. Miss Klumpkc Is only a year OF
two past thirty yet her fame as an
astronomer Is even greater than that
which the celebrated Maria Mitchell
had achieved In maturor yoam. She
vas born In san Francisco and edu.
Gated In Goctiingen. though not at the
university, and later In Switzerland.
She "a o very pretty woman vita
charming mannora Even as a glrl she
attracted attention for the thoroughnes.
Of her astronomical studies. and she
was but a few years out OF her teens
when she gained a prize OF Ave thou.
sand francs offered by the Paris OBJ.
sorVatory for treatise on comela
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
HUmoR.

Hohson-"liow do you stand on the
currency question. Dobson?" Dobson-
I'm awfully sorry. old man. and ia be
Glad to accommodate you. but the fact
Is, I'm brOke,"-New York Commercial
Advertiser,
IL Miss Gay devoted as much time
TO mental culture az she does to dresg
she would be- q very learned woman"
Yes, but she wouldnt have the salts.
faction Of making other women green
with Life,
What Is the reason OF this unseen.
~ wranglcg' asked the old gentleman.
We'll. yer see, dose klds want US ter
play ball; but Billy MoCarty's mudder
wouldn't let our mascot come wild IA.
an were 'fraid ter tackle 'om widout
'im,"-Judge.
Mr, Flgg-"Young man, what sort Of
mischief have you been lntog" Tommy
-"Ain't been In none" Mr.. Flgg-
"Oh, yes, you have. Didn't your moth
eF Just tell me your were getting 10 be
Just like me In your ways,"-lndla-
napolis Journal.
Staker-"see here. haven't you al
ways heard that money makes the mare
CO., Rhone stalker Well,
IT'S a llcl risked all the money had
on that bay mare at the track to-day
and she didn't 80 at all"-Phlladelphls
North American.