davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

The Post 10 delivered to any part OF tnt
city by carriers at $40 per month. threS
months. 500: six months, 500. one year
1890
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge OF the
city Circulation and Collecting.
Metesrs. Theodore Bering and Charies
Lott are the authorized collectors OF all
city bills. both advertising and supscrp-
ton, and no money should be paii 10 any
one other than those named, unless special
written authority signed by the business
Manager Is shown. an accounts OF any
size should be ptid by check In favor VI
The Houston Printing Company.
No ORDERS for goods" etc. are given by
the management, and none Wall be accept
ed IN payment OF office bills.
regularly VIII please notify the 0thce
promptly. Every subscribers paper IS cN-
pcoied TO be delivered not later tnan 60
o.. IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

wants, all went well enough Land was
cheap. grass was free and acorns We're plen-
tifui. and feeding airy but work stock was
not attempted. II is more ur less different
now; land 10 beyond the financial reach Of
most OF MS and the people have Nigh ideas
about what they want for their money.
Scrubs don't 40 much. and when they do
IL is all 80 and no come. IL lakes 'ery little
money theEc days TO make things 20, and
conversely il takes nrst-class things TO
make money come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.
& z WATSON, n. H. JOHNSTON.
O. 5. PXIaER. secretary.


xnterpd a che rostoflcs q Houston. TexsA
q ecoond Glass Matter
subscription BY Msi--Daily and Sunday Post ono
rear ~ 90, six months, SAW. tnrco months
" 20; one month, u 90.
tuncayPost. one year si.6o.
k<mEWeekiy Post, Mondays ana ThuudAyp one
ysar, 81 90; si1 months, Soc; three moths. 2oc.
Eastern Business once ~ Tribuno building, NC"
Yors, The y. Z. Beckwith Special Agency.
Western Business Once ~ Tho hookcry,. Chr
cago, Tho !. 4. Bee. with specisl Agency.
G. {. ". Holland. Travelling Auditor.
Nov orleans, J.a-Busiuess headquArters a. ia
81. CHARLES street, 4. +. A. rooms. II. X Gilbert
Agent.
Tho Pcsts travelling Agcnis-Coionei W. d. Carey.
lenersi Travelling Agent; VIII D. lam. J. ~.
Benlsh. E. Il. Holland and u. q. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
knew MS business.


IIVTITHNW TIVTIITIT'
A car load of tomps were shipped out
az Galveston yesterday. After goin.
through an tho commodity uarins thu
IRE sh, Hgcat demonstrated ms inge-
nWlty IN chasing fre.gW by billing them
49, "Vrgeahlrs per shlhic," as most Of
thon We're boats. That man WA ea u
iuiroad president Il lie lives long
enough
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
THE HOUSE.
The Naval Appropriation Blu I
Cump I'm

| -'.s UIu
Come Up.
Washington. February 2l.--CtsnI
iourns sine die a week from Thu5aN
the rush and jostling which rgh
closing days Of the session will NJ
morrow.
Washington's birthday will M ass
by hard work. Members with d. 1
ures, the passage OF which have I'd
less bearing upon their political I'd
will begin their ciamor for reayd
but they will appeal in vain Is los,
propriatiOn bills and conference fsxv
before the house for action, u lad
the rules. have the right Of way. VI
the house members are anslos, u
through with the least possible tigl
last two budgets SO that The let "A
cleared for the final struggle viii N
ate over the latter's amendments !,
many bills. Speaker Reed and ~
managers are using all their poser u
lluence to keep down the spprrl
to the lowest limit. as they alrsaiI 4
Use to exceed those Of the flitI.tni
gress. and the increase whichEA
makes will be fought TO the haz
The influence Of this purpose u ksS
appropriations to the minimum NJ
ent yesterday when the naval 49,
after agreeing to the approprli'n
new battlcship for tho AMAZON =
upon consultation with fke lessen
scinded its action and declde % w.
hill without any rec0mlnenauaA
increase OF the navy.
The general deficiency BILL vmi
been under consideration fof 10 Y
the house. will probably % saaFss
morrow. An effort will Be Iai's Y
out the appropriation Of si,,g@
Southern Tactic being the anea.s
held by the government penoifs
mination of the liability 81 ln
The Union and Central Hstllf re
probably will fail however. !, IN
The naval appropriation Dill wv
Owing to the controversy o,a Wv
be paid for armor plate and tne y.
accidents to the vessels Of tne X
the bill may lead to pro'racia y
but If It hangs fire until fnuy y
put through under suspension . .
as the last six days Of the sesslM
pension days. Conference reppm
Will begin TO appear with a run
middle Of the week and .,
in at every spare moment
II is likely that before the W !.
the house will find the pressun,
SO great that night sessions W. ~,
upon and the daily SESSION. !, ~ 4,
extended at the other end W :
earlier hour for meeting . IA
Two contested election cases ~
undisposcd of and as these az - -
the highest privilege all els IN, VI
wav II their consideration Is 49,
But as both OF them ere uu .ss,d
ports. (the committees recomns s,ss,
ing in favor OF the Slime , ns.aI.
Watson Black case and the hen@ VA
easel. they should not reQuIv ~
Sor discussion. The only mei.us ~ !,
siderable importance which y, IA M
n chance of running the gaunun
closing days is the senate 'S,a s,,s
s CIV, Tronciory conference loo,,
abortion Of international Sll l,ssosra
resolution was unanlihuus';s risna, y
house yesterday and us = "soesIs
anyious to have 1t passed. s' nj
is said to be friendly to Il ana ~ . M
der az may be brought in tSr y, .,n NJ i,
during the week L,.', ,e !, /, TX
will be allowed TO denal s., y
has no time to waste in oeoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

TO become corrupt There may be and
doubtless Is corrupt politics under all sys.
tens Of government without impairiug til,
general devotion OF the masses to the sys-
TEN itself. Men as mass are usually ca.
pablo OF distinguishing between tho
strength and purity and excellence of the
creed Itself and the practices and fidelity
and integrity or good faith OF its professors.
Under our finely flexible system OF gov
eminent It IS tho tendency OF abuse OF
power to work out ultimately Its own cor
rection. Patience after awhile ceases TO be
virtue and the right OF suffrage remain
Ing in the hands Of the people. the indig-
nhnt Reputation OF vicious policies and un-
faithful servants must come inevitably at
last. We have seen something Of the gath
cring storm within tho past year. Broken
promises and unredeemed pledges In tho
next year or two will rcsult in the burst
Ing OF that popular storm In all It's fury.
We are conservative people, but still
tenacious OF our rights and in love with our
institutions. and In proportion az education
advances. tho ballot remaining. there will
be corresponding vigor in the system. The
republic is all rieht--rcpublcan institu-
lions themselves have not yet begun TO de-
rav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
A Welcome visitor.


Ts7"IITN s'tHT TNTNV"s.
The Houston Post, one OF tho ables,
and most influential papers in the South
is daily visitor at this Office It's coll
umns are always filed with the cream OF
The news from al parts Of the world
n1kmg IL a luxury a1d an me- srcusahle
necessity to those who desire 10 keep
abreast with tfa moving spirit Of the
tlEl.A-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
\ RIVAL of New Orleans.


Houston expects TO get deep water by
hav!ns the government help deegen the
channel of BuGalo bayou from that place
10 Galveston This W " make Houstoa an
excellent cotton mNrktt ami rival %
New ORLEANS, and her success mcans
money Tor an ToXas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

johnson Bayou, La have very val
liable horse aud he has rlnghoue. and
see blistering and firing recommended Can
you tell ME what Is meant by firing and
how II IL doue-whether before hlisterlng
or attcr-and how to hrc2
IL A Stnnhnns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
TWELFTH ANNUAL ADDRESS
Delivered BY President Thorn as to
the National Editors.
ATTENTION CALLED TO SOME EVILS.
.T.itcrnry uyrcnus- Have n Tendency
10 Degrade JOurnaiism-The PUB
lie should he Protected.

President Thomas last Wednesday, the Sec
ond day of the convention. at Galveston. 1t
contains SOME timely suggestions touching
the duty OF the journalist to the public,
! which are set forth in plain terms. He pays
his attention to literary bureaus and
contends they have a tendency TO degrade
the profession. The address is well wor-
| thy OF perusGl by the general reader as
| well as The man who essays to reject
| public opinion
| Ladies and Gentlemen, Members of the
National Editorial Association OF the
United States:
Permit me to congratulate you upon
tho favorable auspices under which We as
semhe in twelfth annual session In this
beautiful city by the sea. where sweet
breezes blow in marked contrast with the
snow clad hills and ice bound streams OF
the far of Northland from which many
OF us come TO Interchange fraternal greet
inss and learn things, new and old. which
tend to advance the interests of ou~ guild
aud promote the welfare 81 the entire peJ-
pie. In my search for material for this
annual address | found IT difficult to fix
upon any subject of great interest to the
fraternity at this time. because the able
annual addresses OF my predecessors con-
tained so many golden thoughts, brilliant
aphorisms. wise cpisrams and practical
Suggestions that there is nothing lett Tor
me TO dwell upon. unless | reieratc what
has already been said so well We live in
a phenomenal age. In times when the Won
derful happens with such frequency that
i becomes the ordinary and commonplace.
Tho newspaper OF the present is entirely
different from The newspaper Of the past.
and thore no longer exists, | ann glad 10
say, that invidlous and unjust comparison
OF tile city Journal with the rural press.
An Intelligent aud discriminating public
hqs learned that each has a mlasioi~to iul-
M mat the object aud aim OF th' Ayo are
u'ssimilar ana that each Is a necessity In
IT'S special sphere. In POINT OF Influence
me country papers suipasS the melropoli-
IAN Journals ana ulspaY as luuch aulity
IN thelr oti,ornl manas,mett' ms
.nange mas nor peeh WInufht ny Dragging
,ne tLty press uo"n' nut oy me eieVauou
W "ishe' pane OF aDi"N anu usefulness
~ me rurai paper lhe country press Is
'p"S 'he creates, power IN tue Nation.
IN 'n's proEreSsrNe ab' 'ne press Is me
I'm ouuen'oI, l4 'hv newspaper more
s sl' 10 any oshet aLengF are we 'uuepleu
ra we. -, ".sn s.a'''.1'u ~. ,'l.sonc'
a,,,Uh ,ne su',.'Iuh p,0t,' Nn-yus 80 pIe-
49,, u'9''.su'9n,' 'nis Nuuu'IE from
~ ~ ",.Iu, . 1 , ~ ,,c mo'lu. 30 lons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

PROSECUTORS are hunting location for
100 Illinois farmers who want TO come
to South Texas This Is getting to be
familiar story Of late. And y, means South
Texas is going 20 become one OF the finest
and riches, agricultural sect ons in the
Union wpth!n q very few years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

'NI NnIunID IlGIIt.
houston Will nut man IN the ohscrva-
torS 70 seq what Galveston does and so
x one better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
A nrokcn Twai''
Leslie's Weekly .a.hs|
-, for their ages ana ~ n

Leslie's Weekiy' -. ~ NIL
,bac are each working IN %, ,s.,' s','
, ,no' "a Az reeoup a shattered , ss,,s.,
ne 20, TO r no,nts Of similarity oe's
a NV in" and Senator IaDS ,,tty n
,be s,perabundance Of , syp M X
s .ny humorist. s liil ~ a ,s.s IL
ior the bonanza kins. NJ has lllasir
since TVAi by his collapse g. i,s, I'D
p0ln,ue'S II H. seems only yss'siI rss
wa extortins his mii i',s mem u
p pu and investing ~" sosla
from opera houses 70 r' pi.s. Va
; and now nj ne cripple cres \, Nd -
naper writer who has , sv,s sscia,',
Story about the ola a XIII 10 BIZ
we're to :, e0n MelI Sssas-slsssa ,,.ls...
vanity and selfshlesss - uprsr =
hIs makeup. but he va =, ,hs Md
his dazzling prosperity y \, s,rs D.
ing a bonanza king y - IN
u,.. ,,.s,,.s--ruerll's,,,,'s e., 81
(Iie solllo XIX. ID ~
o.,o thought you ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

In estimating Weylcrs capacity as a
general 700 little cred; is given him for
his long and successful evAaon OF tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

The populs,s who are gong TO Mexico
to form a colony viii early find that For
hrlo Diaz risidly maintains gigantic
monopoly IN politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

AT AusTIN-L A. Petit. office in the
STATIC Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS-James Hays Quarles.
Windsor Hotel. .
In the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, Al. Business, lse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22

ANt4tFFat "a lNAtt-tN-
The naval officers IN command OF the
hlocksding squadron At Charleston now
irimate that the Nesuvius ddu't tote
fair" DO these lnnoecnts ailoht lmhg.n,
trat q gc1ulne blockade runner would
make the run with its search Hight set
ana burning?
Tho rainy season will soon come again
80 the assistance OF tn Cubans- stu
tho season makes little difference as he
spawnrds hug the towns At all seasons.
General Leo continues to protest ana
nur STATE j apartment continues to in.
vestlgate. WHITE the Spaniards continue
10 hatcher our citEcns. The Dons iist
KIN and explain afterwards. No wonder
they have Il contempt for this nation
90 traders"
A Chicago man has demonstrated that
il is posg,blc to I've on "A doGar per week
Tho real mystery is how 30 many psopls
put on sty!n without even paying DOL
lar week
The United States caatc IS 10 the front
again with resolutions OF sympathy for
Grcrcc in ais struggle With the powers.
from the United States senate 8 a kind
cf toi rag before tho powers iust now.
Another successful duck hunt was ro-
comfy added 70 Growers long record In
mat direction. Possibly there Is no man
without some one feature or clement OF
greatness about HIM
The emperor Of Germany has about ~,
much right or rsa<,u to tear his sh,r.
hgurai-vely speaking. over the affairs In
Crete "a" the French have had TO gct huffv
over affairs 60 cuba ana say ugly things
about the United states
The clouIcd position now Of one Mar.
Gus \. iianru in tho polifcs Of the day.
makes 1t lAiss bic and pertinent to start
on us rounds again that la;e popular in.
Nuiry' Where It's hu at?
-
no republican membcis Of the house
naval committee want to cut out IN, an
pfopn"aon for ncw ships Are they real.
~ Incoming alarmed at the s!ze Of the
pudsetg--thore is no campaign on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
THE CITY.

Editorial. Al. Business, iss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
THE NDw LIGHTHOUSE.

Yesterdays Baltimore American con-
tains the following about the new light
house ait Smiths Point:
The new lighthouse on Smiths Point
at the mouth of the Potomac river will
be lighted for the first time Tomorrow
Tho Old lighthouse was wrecked by the
Ice gorge of three years ago and was
swept away. a light vessel has since
been doing duty. This Will be discon-
tinued after 'the 18TH The new light
house Is a modern one. 1t Is known as
a "caisson" lighthouse, and Is so firmly
planted in twenty feet Of water that
nVlihing can wash 1t away or damage It,
nhe lighthouse Is on The westerly side
OF the Chesapeake bay, and on the south
side of the mouth of the Potomac It
is about three-eig'hths of q mile from
tine light vessel which temporarily
marked the pUmt. THE structure con-
sists OF brown cylindrical foundation
pier. expanding In trumpet shape form
to n cutlery, surmounted by an octagon-
al, Itwo-story brick dwelling, with n
square tower rising from the roof on rth q
Southerly side, painted white, and a
black lantern 'on the tower. 4 light of
the fourth order showing white flash
every thirty seconds, has been put it.
1T will illuminate the entire horizon. Its
focal plane will he fifity-two feet above
mean high water and can he seen nearly
thintecn miles in clear weather. During
thick or foggy weather a bell will be
struck by hand every fifteen seconds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
f'RiElEMASON STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH REVIVAL MEETING

A large audience was present las,
Tssht at the F'reemason Street church
In attendance upon the revival services
which are being held every night After
several earnest prayers and the singing
by THE congregation Of some stirring
hymns, THE preacher, the Rev. DR.. Tay-
Tor. spoke from Jeremiah 8-20: 1.-THE
harvest is past, the summer Is ended.
and we are not saved"
Referring ITO Tevlvais Of religion. he
said that from the days of Pentecost to
the present time, they had been
blessings In the world. and iGhat IL this
land Is ever saved from infidelity, Sab
path breaking. Righteousness and pro-
fanity. 1T must be by such scenes as
dranspired OH the day of Pcntecost. He
expressed the opinion that nine-tcnths
OF uhe most holy and useful in the
churches were converted in revivals
DR.. Taylor says THAT he is not Il pro-
fesSional evangelist. and has no ma
chinery in his conduct OF a meeting.
Much interest is being manifested in
these services. The exercises Tonight
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
BroWn'S-~

Dress Goods interests in any Sue
cessful business are most prominent.
We've labored honestly in this depart
ment particularly, and provided freely
as to Extent, Worthiness, Style.
Quite revelation to see what is en-
bodied in All-Wool Mixtures at CSC.
Rather wonderful what Serges CSC.
will obtain.
One of the best Serges we ever saw
is Is inches wide, in large number of
shades, at SOC.
Unless Henriettas were bought very
early they are not gettable at last
seasons prices. We show ore 50
inches wide-that is Silk Finished
Not Silk WarpAbeautiful to behold
the Prettiest stuff we ever saw at 5Oc.
The necessary Innings of the good
kinds are pure also.
Joseph Brown, 30 Church
Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
There is Nothing So Good.

There Is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
Coughs and Colds, so demand il and do
not permit the dealer 10 sell you some
substitute. He VIII not claim there Il
anything better. but in order to make
more profit he may claim something
else 10 be just as good. You want DIR,
Kings New Discovery because YOU
know II 10 be safe and reliable. and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. For Coughs Colds. Consump-
ton and for all affections OF Throat,
Chest and Lungs. there is nothing as
good as IS DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Trial bottle free at Burrow, Martin &
Co.'S drug store. Regular size 20 cents
and 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
NORFOLK PREsBYrERY MEETS.
Rev. II. n, Darnall, OF Hampton, Dis
missed to the Presbytery of Macon. :,

Rev. II. II, Darnall. OF Hampton, Dis
missed to the Presbytery of Macon. (,
The Norfolk Presbytery held an adj
journed meeting yesterday In the lee
hture room of the Second Presbyterian
church. which was largely attended.
Moderator, THE Rev. c. K. Cumming.
occupied THE ohaIr and THE following
were present: The Reys H. II. Darnall,
w. S. Lacy, L. b. McCluer, L. T. Well
ford, William Chinn, Edward Mack and
Il. Ii. Eggleston, minister's; Joseph II.
HIw, Of Hampton: Judge w. H. Bur
roughs, First church, Norfolk, and WAL
liam D.. Reynolds, Second Presbyterian
church, Norfolk, ruling elders.
The pastoral relation between the
Rev. II. II. Darnall and the Hampton
church was dissolved. and Mr.. DaInall
was dismissed to the Presbytery Of
Macon, where he will accept an import
ant pastoral charge in Stu thern Geor-
Eia. lNhc PreSbytery expressed Its APP
preclatiun of his services as stated
fill the vacancy occaSioned by his re-
moval.
The Rev. Sdward Mack was appoint
ed to preach the dootrlnal sermon at
the next stated meeting OF the Presby-
terry, the subject assigned being Sane
ftiticatfon as Taught in the Bible"
The commission appointed to organize
u church at Lambert's Point reported
having done so. two elders and two lea-
cons being chosen The report was :ac-
cepted and the church enrolled
The Presby7tery adjourned to meet in
Fredericksburg during THE session Of
'Ihc Synod. and was closed with prayer
by the Rev. II. II. Darnall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
WRECKED sEAMEN ARRIVE.

Crew 'of Steamship Hesperides Asked
British ConsurS Aid
The crew of the steamship Hesperides,
numbering twentv-ninc men, arrived in
the city yesterday. coming from HATTIE
ras over the Norfolk and Southern rail-
road. Ut Will be remembered that the
Hesperides, while bound from ST. Jagu
dc Cuba to Baltimore, with q cargo of
pig iron, stranded on THE Diamond
Shoals during 4 dense fog and was a
total loss. The crew were safely land
ed by Captain Dtheridge and men,
from the Cape Hatteras Life Saving
Station. They managed to save part
of their effects. The men called on
British Consul. Mr.. Barton Myers, who
will see that they are sent to their
homes or are re-shipDed here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
YELLOW FEWER DIs1NrEcrANTs

In this Issue will be found an advcr-
tLscment of Burrow, Martin & Co, drug
glsts. in which is quoted prices of vari-
Gus disinfectants which are needful in
keeping yellow fever from the premises;
of their patrons should the dread dis
case creep through the quarantine.
which prompts the Daraphrase on the
hc'mely and truthful old adage that an
ounce OF prevention IS worth pound of
cure, or several tons OF 1t, in fact. and
so 30 cents spent in time for diSinfec:-
ants may save SIS for n coffin, should
yellow jack break through.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-15
THE SUMMARY.
2:32 Trot, Stake $1,000.

2:32 Irot, Stake $1,000.
Robert Burns. b. g., Unknown, Or
iOle Stables. Baltimore, Md.
ti'rawley) 49,. ..........
othelio, b. g., ]. J. Ryan. Chester.
Ia Iowner) .........: IS .
Guy briggs, S. g.. Robert Smith.
Philadelphia, Pa. (Myers) ....2
Germa, b. M. d. a. Leonard, Bal
timore. Md. G3arnes) .............4 3
Wilton Boy. b. e.. Cottage Stables,
Norfolk (Adkinson) ... LBS 5
Hazel, blk. M. f. nj. Rice, Balti-
more. Md. P. Briggs .......7 4 6
W:lford. 8. g.. c. NJ. Wright. Suf-
loih lMoore) .......... ...........3 D
London. b. s., John O'Hagan, Rich
mond. Va. Rothschild) C d
Time-2:21N 2:1SA, 2:20A.
2:1S Trot, Purse $500.
Belle Pilot, br. m. by Black
Pilot. VIM. Gray. Buffalo, n.
y. (owneD ........ ...3 1921
Hornsl:a Wilkes, CHI. f., by HOr-
mel WilkesI Isabella Belle
Mead Stock Farm (Thomas). ;. L S 2
Great Stakes. b. s., Foxhill
Farm, Norfolk .(lAdklnson) ...25345
Bartn Wood, b. s. NJ. Fl. White,
Hartford, N. C. CBrSon) ......5 80 S 4
Charlie H., &. g., Tivctona Sta
bles. Baltimore (SnydeD ......4 44s 3
NihS irino. ID. g., u. w. HUFF
man. Woodsboro, n. G.
N'arneS) 49,. 49,. ..........D
Time-2:l9h, 2;191a. 2:2OA, 2:2SA. 2:2O%
2:30 Pace. Purse $500.
Pat S.. b. c.. by Grants Abda!lah,
DR. l.. II. Tubbs, Scotland Neck,
n. Z. (owner)
Miss Hughes. b. M, Wheese g.
Fleming, Mt. Emery, Pa. (Myers). 3 2 2
Emma, CHI. m, G. T.. kilborn,
Bridgcton, n. ]. (owner) ..........2 3
Happy John. s. g.. East Side Sta
bies, Suddersville, Md. tCahalD. A 4 I
Time-2:22ia, 2:22h. 2:22A.
2:2i Trot Stake $1,000 (unfnished).
Bnrsar. br H., by Stranger. o. a.
Brown, Cape Charles, Va. Zones. 4
Birds Eye, S. h., r. l.. Smith. Green
vile, n. G. (owner) ..............22
Maud H., blk. m, Stoncr & Co., Har-
risDurg, Pa. (owner) ...........3 3
Irene. b. M, Oriolc Stables, Balti-
more (Adkinsom ...... ............44
Minnie Rysdyck. b. m.. Maple Croft
Farm, King of Prussia. Pa. Payne).5 s
Blacktield, blk. h., w. II. Hannah,
Norfolk (Statcm .......... ......G Z
Julian May, b. g., NJ. II. White, Hert-
fort. n. c. N3ryom ...............7G
Tlme-2:23H, 2:2lM.