davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21

Are you thirsty Z Try a glass OF
Johnson's Fine Soda Water. \
DR.. Doolittle will make tue best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered.
One of the finest school catalogues is
sued In the woodland it will surprise
you-is "Goldey's" describing his IA
nous Commercial and Shorthand Col.
lege in Wilmington, Del. just write
for it. t
RECoRDs-are for sale every Satur-
day at W. F. Walkers store in Odd
Fellows Hall at Sc each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-21
BARGAINS

Eighteen thousand pure
linen Handkerchiefs-and but
one item in the list was ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

HoSsrs br e. Monarch and perfoImsi third pS1e $40
mended f. D. Morgan's bl and br g. Lost Boy ana Roy
Glass 7sHorses over u hands inches ana nnaer
bands n,ne second con- s. pr.e SKI. IT, T. feers
Renzi; third prize ss5 J. s Bra'tons b. rehah'
Class 1-Staons three old or over First pr'ze
soc Brookdae Stables Favorable second prze; si" -
ea Hoshnas s%ess nshly
Potentae. .
Glass - nj: Sas. nuns he hot Gn
coach dray or body brake First prize 500 Louis "
xn1iency and Lady Adele wheelers driven by Don
nelly: second prize $40" John Arthur teams h no ~
Rrown,s Lillian and Tom leaders; JEFF and iihd.
whoelers driven by Mr.. Brown; highly eohN'h"'"
Mrs. Perry Tinanys teams no names gwen ..
Glass iO4-Hun,ers jumpers previously selected TO
compete in this class performance over fences only 10
Merry Boy ridden BY mpsS ras sra r M
Smith; highly commended. Adam Becks ch. g Hunts
man. ridden by Mr. Peck.
Geo,ge ciaussn horses Is and under 10 hands
inches three years ola or oyer up 10 c ny
s EScS4a F Fdasn Prize BY Mr. s' 81.
Myricks b. g. Emperor ridden by L. Parissetts third re.
s Mites ss,p omt.a Cd eS
m. Adelaide. ridden by Charles Guyer'
Class 4sHieh stopper not under y hands inches and
eonsiaered shown TO appropriate two wheeled
vehicle Messrs. Rives and underh acted as uoge wiih
New YORK Coach Horse and Cob Companys b. g. ALADDIN.
driven By Smith second pr1e s Sa sS
Sew-York Coach Horse and Cob company's b. g. Coxsy'
d dya b by Sas' Meso rrsn n" BY Ashsnds"
class lo5-For the best performance OF hunters or
Jumpers over six fences two feet two feet
Weight Of 40 pounds: First prize 5000 prize 800
third prize $50 all the entries exs6ted the judge made
TO ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MR. H4yNi PREPARING TO GO HOht'

Marcus A. Hanna chairman OF the hePuo
N,t,ona, COMMITTEES was AT headquarters the sfe",
or mart of the day yesterday and CONSUME" W."
q number of callers He expects tc WIN" Wy I'm
affairs OF the committee By Thursday anu ~"
tren start for his home In Cleveland an" ""'
Major Mckinley who. IL Is expected WI" oe -
ing in Cleveland about that time. Assistant 80
tary Perkins said yesterday that the Esa'a .,r1
IN the Metropolitan Life Building wouiu NC s...
open until the arst OF the year. althoreh o"'' n
roors instead Of a whole floor rouih DC U.s." ,..st
,vas also reported yesterday that the .,t
cor,mttee would open and maintain a PEI .,.,v
he,douart.rs I'm Washington This II ho' ,,rss
sattled as vet but 1t is believed that sun IN N
vm hs decided upon and that Mr.. Perkins VS.
placed In charge. AZ Hanna
Ono of ths first persons to call upo" "' ,s,chI.
Yesterday was General Russell A. Aser' " ~..,,lt
Gan He said that In Michigan ALREADY y" al, n
~ N,Kin,ev's election was beginning =" Mr.
a return of prosperity. General A'se .,n vere
llama talked for almost an hou'' WV
reticcnt about the interview .,o was one
Indigo Edmond Waddell OF virginia, W. " -.,rion.
~ tho campaign committee in the W" The Demo
On m" nm 10 explain to Mr.. Hanna ,ov a., einia ~
Gratis counted out Republican Vo ,hat although ny
was exceedingly bitter. and said n", ,h old befno
RaSuhcnrs arc defeated this year, az, ,n te pe san
crntic macniIe was lettering " co ~" the STATE
Judge Waddc ,hs shs SOUND %s Money IS
that we got fair count me n,sns Republican. y
state by 5000 In reality 1t wsn' however. tny
10000 When II , Gnme old ID tricks and out We ps
cou'u ~ IN on tho train with two prom lin and ~
crais Of Virginia who are business and ass?5s
sound money They , s5e not St Ss ended unit! ~
t thSt Is e done the state y Rspunnos n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
TIE AGREEMENT EXPIRES TO-DAY.

BIT SOME SORT or AN UNDERSTANDING BE-
TWEEN WESTERN UNION AND BELL TELE-
PHONE MAY CONTINUE.
The contract between the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the American Bell Telephone
Company expires by limitation to-day. II Is SAID
that II IL not to be renewed. but that good ul-
Outstanding exists between the two companies
and they will not become involved In conflict
The Western Union will continue to provide the
telephone companies subsidiary to the Bell COM
pany with facilities. and In return the Bell COM
pany will keep It's subsidiary companies from IN
fringing on the regular telegraph business OF the
Western Union ~
Samuel Sloan one OF tho directors of the West
ern Union Company when seen at his home. No. I
East Thirty -elghth-st.. last evening. said: Il do
not think anything has been done about the agree
ment. II has not come before the committee or
the board. far AZ | know.
From Chauncey NJ. Depew and other directors
OF the Western Union Company was gathered a
substantial confirmation OF what Mr.. Sloan said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS MEET.

The annual meeting OF the First District OF the
Local Union OF the Young Peoples Societies or
Christian Endeavor was held last evening at the
Fourth Avenue Presby terlan Church. at Twenty
second-st. and Fourth-ave. The attendance was
the largest OF any district meeting held far this
year. The Rev. Dr. John II. Davies read the
Scripture and offered prayer. and Mr.. Belder gave
n vocal solo. j. Gordon Fulton. chairman OF the
Missionary Committee. read report on Ten
Minutes with the Missionary Committee" The
election OF officers then took place. and the old
officers with one exception were reelected They
include George r. Bemis, president; the Rev. Dr.
d. Redmond. vice-president; Miss. F.. NJ Johnston
treasurer; Mss H. Jollenbeck. secretary Miss
f. II. Smith. who was junior superintendent. was
succeeded by Mrs. John W. Trimmer Or. Davies
delivered an address on Christian citizenship. The
presentation OF the banner won atsthe convention
vas made to w l.. Amerman. president Of the
Local. Union. When roll call took place each So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

wore a costume OF dark cloth trimmed with biacK
bear fur and a large black hat.
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr., had as her guests MISS
Brogdin. of Baltimore. and her daughter MISS
Swan.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortrght. In A gown OF black
cloth with bodice OF dark blue velvet. and n large
black hat had as her guests Mr. and Mrs BEL
mont Tiffany. and the latters sister. Miss Cam
eron
Mr. and Mrs Oliver II. =. Belmont the latter
IN a gown OF dark cloth and short coat OF snun-
colored cloth picked out with black ana small
black bonnet had as their guests Mrs. Charles
OeIrichs In black velvet. with revers OF white
atm and trimmed with sable; Mrs. Hermann DEL
richs In dark blue cloth. and Miss virginia FAR
whose costume of claret-coored cloth. elabo-
rately embroidered in black, and a small hat OF
black velvet
ATTENDANCE IN THE EVENING.
In the evening after the dinner hour. there was
a splendid attendance but II was after o'clock
before many OF the more prominent spectators ar
rived Mrs John Jacob Aston. showing no signs
OF her recent Illness. and looking very handsome
I'm "a gown OF reseda green silk and small black
velvet hat. occupied box on the Twenty-siXth-st
side OF the Garden with Miss Ma,lde Wetmore. In
stone colored velvet. and Miss Wctmore In silver
gray MORE with trimmings OF silver passemen
terie. The men In this box were Count Sierstorpn.
r. l.. Cottenet. w. Aston Chanlcr and Hall Butler
Mrs. Potter Palmer. In rich gown OF black vel
vet with trimmings of white lace sat In n box
with Colonel and Mrs Frederick ID. Grant. the
latter In a gown OF violet velvet. and Miss Julia
d. Grant whose costume OF "A deep heiotrope
velvet the body being Of ermine and the large hat
of black velvet trimmed with black plumcs.
Mrs Frederic II. Benedict In a gown OF dark
blue velvet, lighted up with trimmings OF cerise
SATIN had with her In her box her two sisters the
Misses Coudert Mr.. and Mrs Oliver II. p Bel
mont, the latter In "a gown OF dark green MORE the
corsage trimmed with white lace. had their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Lorillard Kernochan.
Sidney Smith and Rawlins l.. Cottenet. Mrs John
Davis. in a gown OF black velvet. made with revers
OF white satin and a cape Of white satin applIqued
| with lace sat I'm the seats behind the boxes with
| her daughter Miss Bessie Davis who was In an
opalescent silk and a white accordion pleated ca Pc
with Il large hat OF black velvet. and Theodore Ere
| nghuysen Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Burden &C.
| cupied seats by. and short distance away
| were J. II. Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
| Tams. the latter In black velvet and sable Mrs
! George Kemp In II gown OF black MORE and Jet.
! had with her In her box Miss Kcmps I'm black bro
| cade. trimmed with silver. and Arthur Kemps
OK THE OPPOSITE SIDE.
| On the opposite Twenty six,h-s side of tn.
| Garden sat Miss Katharine Duer. In rose-pnk chiffon
| and a hat Of white satin trimmed with gold, with
| Mics Fannie Taller. in gown OF silver and blue
MORE. shot silk. and Tudor hat Of violet velvet
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5uffern Taller. the latter n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
programme for to-day is as follows:

The programme for to-day is as follows:
0 a. m to $3.50 a. m.-Horses driven may be exercised
In the ring.
$50 a. M to 10 a. m-Horses ridden may be exercised
in the ring.
10 a. m-Preminary trial over the Jumps OF all horses
entered in Glass 101 and only those then selected VIII
be allowed compete In that class
IO:45 a. r.--Judging = Shetland stations. Class 02.
II a. m.--Judging II Shetland brood mares Class 49,
II 30 a. m--Judgng II year;ing hackney stations,
Class 112.
II 80 m-Judgng IA hackney yearling hles. Class 49,
1920 p. m-Judging two yearold hackney stations.
1885 D. m.-Judgng two-year-oid hackney hliies,
Class 81.
! o. m.-Recess.
o. m-Judging II pairs OF harness horses, Glass 49,
23O D. m.-Judging pairs OF rosdsters In harness.
Class 10.
d. mJudgng 10 STANDARDIZED trotting stations. kept
for service. Class T.
$3.50 o. m-Judgng 10 saddle horses. Class 49,
49, m.Judging u brougham horses. broushsms and sp
poinments, Class 56.
S:so p m.-Judsns ponies in harness. Ciass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF WELL-KNOWN
PEOPLE.
THE BONES SEATS AND FLOOR SPACE OCCUPIED
THE VISITORS AND BRILLIANT

THE BOXES. SEATS AND FLOOR SPACE OCCUPIED
THE VISITORS AND BRILLIANT
COSTUMES SEEN.
There was a great outponring OF society yesterday
afternoon and again last night when every box In
the great amphitheatre was occupied were most OF
the seats behind the boxes and every loot OF the
promenade Unlike other society did not
wait until the second third day OF the show pefore
making its appearance but the men and women OF
the fashionable world octcd the Garden almost as
soon as the doors opened in the morning ana
some of them the real lovers OF horses spent most OF
the day inspecting the occupants OF the stalls In the
morning and afternoon the costumes OF the women
were of dark heavy materials. with trimmings Oh i"'
uhllc in the evening there superb showing Oh
rich silks satlns. and some handsome Jewels.
VISITORS AND THEIR COSTUMES
Mrs j. Lee Taller. wearing rich costume OF torres.
green velvet trimmed with sable. ana large MT VI
black velvet one OF the earnest hrf''a'S III Wv
afternoon She occupied her box with her sister Miss
Sterling of Baltimore. who was IN costume oil sl''i
colored velvet. and her motAer-in-aw Mrs' f'o''''
Taller who was In black velvet and sable
The BARONESS de Seiiiere. VINO occupied me DON
mex, 10 Mrs Taller was attired in gown OF pa'h
MORE trimmed with silver passementerie the 'front.'
., Tho corsage covered with pcated yellow chiffon
and a small black velvet bonnet trimmed win reu
oses and black eathers She had her guests MISS
crota Pomerov in green velvet and sable: Miss Saie
Hewitt. In black cloth. embroidered with "n" req
hrsd and Mls, Kate Brice. who looked very haha-
some in a costume Of black velvet. trimmed WIN
hi,cb,,la fur and a large black velvet hat dressed
with plumes. 49,. T.,
Mr. and Mrs William G. Whitney. the latter J"
q dark cloth gown and broad-Drimmed nat Oh
blua velvet made a tour Of the GARDEN carry ]"
the dav Mr. and MIS-. 7 Sunern Iaief o''uP'''
their box on the Twcniy-sevenih-st size OF 'n'
Garden most OF the day. Mrs Taller wore gown
NJ HACK cloth trimmed with Alaska sable. ana an
English walking hat OF purple velvet dressed WIN
several coque plumes In III" coHr'e oil me '"S
the box was visited by large number OF men
and 49,
Miss Gerry In ruby velvet. ana MISS MADE.
Gerry IN a costume Of black velvet. hsd as their
! guest Mrs Ogden Mills. who wore handsome
gown Of green coin.
Mrs peter Cooper Hewitt. wearing a gown Of
black cloth combined with violet velvet nad as
her guests Mrs. W. Earl Dodge. who was In dark
blue cloth. and Miss Lizzie Ia Montague VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

between n coach horse and Jersey hefer. The
racing element present I'm force and exam
incd the exhibits both in the ring and in the boxes
with much interest. A. j. Joyner chaperoned J. w
Rogers and pointed out the celebrities to the man
who sold Dorian for $1,000 George +. Smith
chatted with James Galway about Belmar's brill
liant series OF victories. Mr. Galway was so elo-
quent in his eulogy OF Bemar that Mr. Smith con-
cluded to have Bclmar portrayed I'm oil by Henry
Stull. a wcll-known local artist. who has gained
fame and money by horses canvas but has
not been successful with horses on the turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

4:45 D. m-Judsing hackney stations four cd or
over. Glass "a
5:l5 D. m-Iudging park owners or m' mbers of
a coaching club to drive. Class 90.
$40 D. m-Iudging green hunters Heavyweight. Glass
100
@ D. m.-Recess.
4 D. m.-Juiging rs saddle horses. Class 10.
$50 p. m.Judglng - mounted park police Glass 10
D. m-Judging Glass lOD those hunters previously Sc
ocied compete In this class.
$3.50 p mJudgng 90 pairs Of high steppers. Class 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
ALL NIGHT IN 4 PICKLE VAT.
THE MANAGER FOR II. II. SALMON W
SPENDS sIXTEEN HOURS IN SIN
INCHES OF BRINE.

INCHES OF BRINE.
Abraham L. Soper. manager OF the pickle s" 80
establishment OF H. II. Salmon 4 Co. al r'as'
Northport. Long Island on Friday last han oe'HsS.
10 inspect the sailing house. In II are huse 80.
fifteen feet in diameter and eight feet deep -" "..
are boartlwalks over them. and Soper IN cross"S ,
from one walk 10 another lost his balance ana i,.
into one OF the tanks. which contained aoou' -
inches of brine that had been prepared Tor cuon~
hers The brine went over the tops OF his SHOES !.
Soper yelled, but 1t did him no good as ''o"e :.
the employees heard him. tie then tried 20 ''l"o vs
of the tank. but could not on account oil Tue '.,Y
perry sides. He remained In the brine All ,''s"'' -
the next morning discovered box on the 'op
the tank which he succeeded in knocking down ,n ~
the tank by means of "A piece OF rope On Vie Rim
stood until the workmen appeared ana rcSSuei 80
lie was I'm the brine for sixteen hours anu III III
hardly able 70 stand after he taken out "~
feet are still badly shrunken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

G. G. Rowland was extremely active ana was
kept busy in arranging matters for the comfort
of visitors from distant cities.
Foxhall Keene. who is an adept at poo' soil'
oross-country riding or any other outdoor sport
reviewed the proceedings with a critical eye. T.. C..
IIeadIy and Cornelius Enright represented Ken
lucky Colonel D. Tenny Pulsifer dispensed USE
mi information to the Kentuckians. who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

grateful for his kind attentions. II. Massor,. the
superintendent OF the Brookdale Stud appeared
bored by the exhibition of hgh-steppers as ne
was anxious TO give Faverdalc some walking exer-
else In the ring Faverdae is In superb condition,
and Is true type of the Leamingtons. since he
is picture of the highest order of the thorougn-
bred family 1t Is we'll worth a visit to The SHOW
Favcrdae and TO make comparisons Win
every other type class on exhibition. -
Cornelius Feowes smiling ard happy. lie
confident that the present exhibition would
compare favorably with the horse shows OF for
years John G. Heckscher was here. there and
everywhere TO satisfy himself that every detail OF
the managerial machinery was running without
friction. Colonel Lawrence Kip received the greet
ings OF his many friends. and viewed the scene
from one OF the boxes &. j. Hamlln talked about
trotters. while his son. Harry Hamin. looked AFTER
the interests Of the Hamlin exhibits.
w Gould Brokaws high stopper Ruth was looked
upon with favor by many prospective buyer yes
tsrday although she did not take prize 80
Meteor is another magnificent animal VINO VIII
for the blue ribbon before the week Is over
4 large number OF pretty women were In the
boxes but the opening day Is not considered more
than a preliminary Inspection In fatigue uniform.
20 10 speak The real dress parade begins to-day.
and will continue until the close or me SHOW
Women not vain as some OF the men VINO
haun, the Horse Show. Several OF the so-caied
"swells have mirrors in their hats. and take regu-
lar fye-minate Inspections Of their appearance
An exhibitor from darkest New-Jersey sat upon a
dudes hat with disastrous results lie telegrapned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
METEOR.

for his manager to AZ once TO ride his
entry in the saddle class. as he thought he could
not ride him to advantage. Orode Americans who
affect the Cockney accent were extremely nuner-
GUS and juggled with HIS II they were linguistic
Herrmanns.
The scenes and Incidents yesterday were indica-
tons OF large crowds when the show Is fairly
started. An unusually large number OF detectives
were present and every precauton has been taken
to protect the pal irons OF the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
OBSERVATIONS OF A THURMAN.
WEI1-KNOwN MEN WHO WERE SEEN IN
THE CROWD-THE EXTREMELY
HOPSEY FOLKS.

Visitors TO the Horse Show were not crowded
or iostled during the exhibitions OF yesterday after
noon or evening Tho usual number Of woud-be
horscmcn were scattered about the arena. who
kept up constant chatter About the quality and
manners 81 the horses exhibition. II a. In
deed. amazing 10 listen to some OF the extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

interest breeders quite as much as any In the
whole programme. Some time ago A. j. Cassatt
mares which ne bred to his stallion Cadet. {. j.
and Harry Hamlin also got some unregistered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

mares from France. which they bred 10 tnelr Stai-
lion Almont The get Of these two stations from
the mares thus secured will be exhibited Thursday
morning in competition for the same prizes and
there is already much interest in the result
dontcherknow On Saturday evening society Is
unlikely to be present in large numbers
THE CITY FULL OF PEOPLE.
But in the mean time the Horse Show, the
Horse Show be it known. with the accent on
the article is in full blast. Society will think
Of little else for week The city is full OF
the representatives Of society in other cities,
come to help open the first great function OF
the New-York season. Fashionable folk VIII
think Of little but the Horse Show. at least
that's what they will call the subject of their
thoughts and very likely the poor foolish horses
are deluded with the idea that the whole fuss
is about them. and they will arch their necKs
a little more gracefully. and fling the tanbark
a little higher in this belief. But one cannot
blame them for that. They are only horses, YOU
see. horses of the bluest blood and the most
correct antecedents, to he sure but only horses
after all.
THE JUDGES.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Whitney. George
Peabody Wetmore was in solitary control of the
track last evening. In the daytime the Track
Committee consisted Of Frederic Bronson and
Colonel Lawrence Kip. To-day's Ring Commit
tee will be A. j. Cassatt for the morning and af
ternoon, and Thomas Hitchcock. IT,, and +. Is.
Sturgis for the evening. The men who are to
pass Judgment on the qualities of the horses and
distribute the $4,000 of prize money are as fol-
lows:
observation-disclosures Galway New-York.
Hackneys--James McMeeken. Carnbooth: England; H.
X Bloodgood New Marlboro. Mass; Richard Gibson.
Delaware Ont.
Half breds-I. X. Bloodgood. New Marlboro. Mass:
r. Y
Trotters Roadsters and Road Rigs-John f. Green.
Gcnview, KY; Colonel r. ". Leonard. Noun, Kisco.
N Y.
French Coachers Pony Stations and Brood Mares
Prescott Lawrence Newport. r. l.: George r. Read.
Portcheser. n. y. Richard Gibson, Delaware Ont
Street Cleaning Department horses-H. I" Herbert
New York.
tandems carriage and harness horses
horses carriages and appointments hanson cabs pon.s
in harness. horses and delivery wagons Prescott
Lawrence, Newport r. J.: Francis T Jnderhil. New
York: r. w. Rivcs. New-Hamburg y. y
Saddle and police horses. and ponies under saddle
George c. Clausen, NewYork.
Hunters and jumpers-John f. Cowdin. New-York;
John ~ Scatchard Buffalo ~ y A. Butler Duncan.
New-York.
Veterinary nspectors-Dr William sheppard NJ r G.
V S. Sheepshcad Bay Long Island DIR. Edward l-oomes.
v s. New-York; Or. Thomas G.. Sherwood, NJ H. e. '.
s. r., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE AWARDS.
The awards made yesterday were as follows

The aWaTdS naut ytSttTUdy WeTF
Glass 47-Horses. - hands and under 10 hands
inches conformation quality style all-around action
and face First prize. $3.50 New York Coach
Horse and Cob Company's br CoNey. driven by g :.
Bates; second prize. So NewYoTk Coach Horse and
cob C'ompany's ch. &. Great Scott. driven by J. IL
shuts; third prize 49, New-York Coach Horse and
cob Company's Amizon. driven by II. Graham, highly
commended. Thomas NJ. ", Hlards b. & Flash. driven
BY Mr.. Muller.
Glass sss,allons. four Years old Or Over KEPT ,or
service; be shown in hand: First prize 500. N W.
Dunhams Indre: second prize. 500 NJ W Dunhanl =
Perfection: third prize. $50 NJ w. lCnnhams 'tn'h'
highly commended Is. NJ Barton's Psr'hhr
Glass l-Roadsters conformattn color style u going
hook and knee action to count Frs, prize $40 I. ~
Reeds br M Alice I>eyburn driven by MI Bernard
second prize s75. William Pcilack's b. g. Holmesaae
driven by Mr. Pellor; third prize. $50 G. j. ana NARY
Hamlin's b. M King Bird driven by G. j. Hamiin' highly
commended j. w. Cooks b. Altomon'. driven by the
Glass 54-Pair Of horses. not under u hands inches
and not exceeding 10 hands inch. conformation qua'
ana all-around action shown In four wheeled
vehicles: First prize. $500 o. II. L. Belmonts b. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
on THE OPPOSITE SIDE

On the opposite or Twenty -six,hst. side of tn.
Garden sat Miss Katharine Duer In rose-pink chiffon
= and hat Of white satin. trimmed with gold. with
Miss Fannie Taller. in gown OF silver and blue
MORE. shot silk. and Tudor hat Of violet velvet
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. sufern Taller. the latter n Z