davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Tharite. The new explosive. has been
itself -'sttTsing through
IA four and u half-lnch liarvsyiZed steel
plate. III It's success continues. 10 viii
make as great "a record For Itself in
thc military world as HOatettef's StUin-
ach Rittsrs has in the medical world.
SO far nuthlng has appeatcd which ca.4
equal this wonderful medicine lu Ne
speedy nnd Uermancnt mastery 90 aii
diseases of the stomach llvct or kid
unys TFs uood rcmcdv Co trN when
everything else has failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

NOW even assuming that the state
ment about that fourth Republican,
candidate receiving many Democrat
&C. votes" is true-which Il isn't-the
exchange OF three Democratic candi-
dates for one Republican candidate
would not ordinarily be considered a
fair swap by Rhode Island Yankee
and cannot be twisted to demonstrate
that independence works both ways. as
proverblally a good rule should and
ever does. IL IL 90 be remarked tina,
never I'm a single one OF it's circus in
dependent campaigns has the Journal
had a good word to say I'm advance FOR
that Republican candidate. the harboi
master. who chanced Z, be elected
when the rest OF the Republican tlcke,
has been defeated. And there r. a
strong suspicion that for all the op-
poriunity afforded. after the votes arr
counted. 20 preach a"ilttle sermon ON
independence. the Journal would prefer
- lose the point and see the whole
Democratic ticket go In Al Ieas,
noihlng that the Journal does 10 helm
the independent spirit work both WAYS
makes that suspicion untenabie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations: IL represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever II floats It is the
flag OF the free, the hope of ne oppress..
e; and herever IT is assailed. at any
sacrifice II will be carried a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley, Aug.
l3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
INDEPENDENCE.

1t Is a fine word. 50 is synclinorium.
Not everybody konws what either of
them means. although qIte likely
more persons think they know what
independence means than what syncli-
norium means. The two are not unre-
lated and yet fine words butter no
parsnips and are some times nothing
bur tWaddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

District Attorney Steele. of Kings
county. during the recent trolley strike
declared his intention OF proceeding
against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company Tor alleged Violations uf the
ten-hour labor law ~ a complainant
should appear. and make out a reason
able cas-, Such 4 c01nplalnan has ap-
peared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

When the postofiice authorities M
washington refused to establish a most
office at Mountain View because Of
there being one at Oakdale. Nd only
a mile and a-half away. the people OF
the former place went i'm a body to the
latter and stole the postOfiiCc building
and planted i'm their own town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disap-
bear if the Advice of This
Providence Citizen is
Followed.
A woman's back has many aches and

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Rackache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
MANY Providence women know this.
Read what one has to say about 1t;
Mrs. Ellen McCabe Of 2ss Eddy street
saws: "I was troubled for some time
with attacks OF backache and pains
through my loins. tried different rem
aa,es hut until used Doan's Kidney
pills I found nothing relieved me. They
aid me more good than all others put
torether. My daughter was also sub
iact 20 frequent attacks of backache
especially when she stopped and did
ANYTHING which caused n strain on The
muscles Of the back. Doan's Kidney
pills promptly relieved her Of the at
tacks We heartily recommend them to
anyone suffering from backache and
weakened or overexcited Kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pits
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter -Milburn Co. Buffalo, " Y. Sole
agents for the L. :. Remember the
name Doans and take no ether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

The Dsp-w Car Works a, Buuai3 y
y. have been purchased ~ th hm.r-
lean car and Foundry Company aui
will soon bc put IN operation. Tho "a
psciqy of M pian; is about forty. csrs
a DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
Bill G|0ddllIC0.
One Hmdred
New Patterns in the
..Demi
just received. They include many
designs we have not been able to
show earlier. The colors are blue,
brown, gray, tans, drab and choice
mixtures, and a great variety OF
colors in the new PLAID BACKS.
One lot in the new
Plaid Backs
at $3.50.

This quality we have not had
before. OF course they are not
quite so heavy as the s.. so Skirt,
but still an excellent bargain.
Come early, while the assort-
nent is complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Subscribers failing TO receive then
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdoaler will confer a favor by
prompt notification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

WANTtD-Four Grnnmar school Bows In
esch voting district uf fhr city o. make
three dollars per weeL. state sge aud give
rriefcncc lr nau. 20 rot iiJn, Sew ufi .e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Any person desiring The News left al
his residence in any part of the city
tan send his order TO this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
FROGS HAVE A HARD TIME.

The bullfrog and uhe meadow frog
have a hard time Of It. They are pur-
sued and prosecuted by various enc
mics. The snake family are partial to
n.ps. and the subtle race ron is also j
.n,1 -ater. who gathers in tie nimb'e
baunchians and places them where
thoy viii do him the mos, good, Boys,
do,s and men complete the list OF the
nog's destroyers.
.... ............. .......t. .'..ss' ''''''
Say. have hends i'm shape of boys I:
with wild halloo and dreadful noise (:
Hunted thee from marshy joys,
With a dog. I.
Expiring frog I:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

As y matter of facts AMI figures what
The election ~ the Republican harbor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Novel todue Duchess Du Barry"
Black velvet and white pltsnes A gilt
chain set with semi-precious stones en-
circles the soft crown. Model by Len
theric.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

showing In event of nominations Of
their own candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

The proper kind of Trustee
Pledges its property to the
strict performance of its trust.
1t has no partialities.
Must have perennial life.
Must be rich and stay rich.
Must make no mistakes.
Must never forget.
Must keep complete record Of what it does.
Must have knowledge, experience and discretion.
Such trustee is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
B.H.G0ddllg&CO.
Ointer
capes and
Jackets.
1t is growing cooler and fast
approaching the Thanksgiving
festival. You will want some
thing new.
Our Tailor Made Jackets.
capes. Oaisfs. Juits and
Separate Skirts

are this season very swell" F." not
too showy but in perfect good
taste.
Our general line of STYLISH
GARMENTS, mostly made to our
own order by skilled worknen are
perfect shape.
Ladies looking for a becoming
garment will be surprised to see
how easily they can be suited.
Garments for Misses and Chill
dren are in great variety and fully
meet all the charming caprices of
fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is inserted q
our Contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE SPEED WAY.
c. K. C. BILLINGS DRIVES BUMPS A QUAR-
TER OF A MILE AT A 1:56 GAIT

Visitors TO Speedway Park yesterday saw one OF
the most brilliant flights of speed ever made by
road horse driven by amateur reinsman. Nhiie
ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and several other horse
men stood at the roadside watches in hand. G. H.
G. Billings drove his PAGER. Bumps G03A). quar-
ter Of mile in O29 thus beating by a full second
the remarkable burst Of speed shown by Darrell
(2O7I.) last week. The performance came with some
surprise those who the Chicago horse bring
up the in brush with Darrell GN714). Robert
J. (Oll9 and Jack (2I2l4) last Sunday morning
After Bumps had redeemed himself yesterday Mr.
Billings said he attributed the poor showing of his
horse last Sunday to the fact that he had been
kept standing and walking for some time before
being sent along at speed. He became sour ana
wouldn't try" said the owner of the horse that
holds the worlds record for PAGERS to wagon.
Besides Bumps Mr. Billings drove his 5000 trot-
ting mare Lucille CO9a. and his handsome trotting
team. Emma S and Argal C2:2O14). He started the
pair against the crack pacing team. Island Belle
and Sir Ed (2Iia4 owned by A. NJ. Rose OF Mount
Vernon and found them slightly overmatched at
the end OF Of the pretest brushes OF the AFTER
noon The Mount Vernon PAGERS swept the Speed
way yesterday. far as double teams were con-
cerned. c. /. Lloyd's fast pair Richard &. ana
mate and several others. had to take the dust
when Mr. Rose frightened the reins and SAID, 20
on to his cross matched black and chestnut.
Mr. Brlings's beautiful little bay mare Lucille
(2Osao easily the star trotter or the gay III
single harness. She trimmed the WINGS Oh 'io 4"S'
pacing mare Gretchen (22si2) and the bay trotting
gelding Swift (2I6i in series of one-sided orush-
es leading by three four lengths each time, ana
always under pull. Then Swift and Gretchen
fought 1t out between themselves In two more
spirited bouts the first trial OF speed the PAGER
held her own until the rising ground near the
bridge was reached when Swift's stronger way OF
going carried him the front Charles Mason,
owner Of the fast mare asked John F. Cockeril FOR
one more chance. Mr.. Cockerill granted IT, ana
0x.nrc qr17a NUN @ a
tie royal This time Swift drew away further than
before Mr.. Cockerill calling out before ne drew
rein, Are you satisfed?'
s F. Pauls black trotter Abrich that F. X
Bovine drove a record OF 2:l2ii at Hartford last
year took the shine off c. y. Payn's fast mare
Molly. carrying her along so fast that she went to
A surrendering break about a furlong from the
bridge In another brush with George Huber
Harry NJ. and John Mullins Jim Mansfield, Payn $
black trotter found the pace too hot and dropped
ont OF the contest after making a tangled break.
Mansfield and Harry NJ. continued the contest clear
10 the bridge. the big chestnut troter finally beat
ing Harry NJ. by narrow margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET

A meeting Of the stewards of the Jockey Club was
held at the office OF the club No l7S Fifth-ave..
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. August Belmont.
James Galway. F. r. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller
were present The following list Of officials APP
pointed for the Washington Jockey Clubs autumn
meeting approved:
Starter Mars Cassidy; judge. Clarence Mcdowell;
Handicapped W. s. Nosburgh; patrol Judge. J. l..
Hall: timer ". H. Barretto clerk Of the scales,
II c. Crickmore. s S. Rowland was appointed
official steward 10 represent the Jockey Club at
the meeting. .
on the report OF the stewards Of the National
Steepechase and Hunt Association the following
horses were renstated for steeplechases and hurdle
races: Conflicting Evidence. Leondas ii, Watch
man Glover Vendg. Grenadier, klondike and
Annie 7. 80
NJ Clancy had hearing in the matter OF the de-
cison rendered against him at meeting held on
October a. under which the entries Of all his horses
were ordered refused until December | at all
courses racing under the jurisdiction OF the Jockey
Club. After hearing Mr.. Clancey's statement the
decision was reconsdered and made TO terminate
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MEMBERS OF THREE CLUBS IN HUNT

Meadow Brook. Long Island Nov. (speciaD.-
Meadow Brook Westchester and kockaway CLUB
members turned out in force to-day for ten mile
drag hunt the hills on the north SIDE OF Long
Island. -.
The meet began at o'clock at the Queens County
Fair Grounds at Mineola. From there the tran led
in a northerly direction to Westbury. and thence
continued over the country seats OF h Magouh
Perry Tiffany c. G. Peters and Thomas HitchcocK
TO the old White church. at Westbury' where the
kill occurred.
Mrs Adoph Iadenburg and Mrs. James l.
Kernochan who have not been absent from
cross country run this season were the hrst OF the
club members 10 finish the run. \ snort distance
behind were William c. Hayes. Ernest hayes. Max
well Stevenson II. X. Vlngut. Leo Martin Mr.. New
ton. Mr. Baltazai W. a. Hazard ana the Two
whins Murphy and Harmon. Among those VINO
followed in traps were Mrs; f. 7 cushing MISS
Man bird Mrs J r. :. MADDEN. Miss Marie smith
Ms sydney smith. Mrs. Johnson Miss Br9wn
Miss Lewis the Misses Whitney. MIS-. Edward, VI
ists Mrs Robert Townsend Miss Newton ana MT
and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
COLUMBIA'S NEW FORMATION.
IT is TO BE USED AGAINST WEST POINT
TOMORROW.

II was pleasant surprise TO the Columbia stu
dents yesterday afternoon TO see Tommy Simons.
ex-captain Of the football team. in his moeskins
again. Although he did not play he was roundly
cheered Simons hurt his knee in the first five
severe one. as he excellent fullback. Not
only did he hit the line low and hard but he could
punt a long. high ball 1t is said that he will be
in shape for the Carlisle game Another addition 10
the squad was Denman. He has been on the sick
list for some time He tried ut tackle and
halfback IN the practice yesterday afternoon. but
did not show his old time ability. The side lines
we're filed with large crowd Of students, who
cheered enthusiastically. II was noticeable in the
practice that the men fumbled considerably. The
play consisted Of one twenty-five minute half. in
which the varsity succeeded In scoring four times
on the scrub. The game was a kicking one. and
the work not hard. The new formation play
ends back-is slowly reaching perfection, and Will
be used in the game against West Point tomorrow.
The scrub received the ball on the varsity
twenty yard line Wolff. the freshman halfback Of
the scrub, hit the line for a gain Of eight yards.
Wolff fumbled and the varsity received the ball.
Morley fumbled and Denman fell on the ball.
Weeks made touchdown on long end run
The scrub received the ball again on the varsity
twenty-five yard line. but lost II downs. Morley
kicked Wolff. In the next play Longacre
twisted his knee and Wees replaced him. The
scrub fumbled and the ball rolled back its
the next lineup the scrub lost heavily and the ball
was given TO the varsity on downs. Morley kicked
70 Wolf. who fumbled Socovitch secured the
oval and dashed down the field for a touchdown
line In the next play the new formation tried.
and Weekes was lifted over the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
THE UTOWANA RETURNS HOME.
ALLISON V. ARMOUR's YACHT FINISHES FocF

MONTHS CRUISE IN NORTHERN WATERS.
Allison V Armours three-masted yacht arrived
AZ the Erie Basin yesterday 70 dismantle Tor the
winter having just completed four months cruise
In Northern waters. Mr.. Armour was not on poara
Yesterday afternoon. but the mate OF the vessel.
r J. Miller gave some interesting particulars u
the yachts voyage
The I-towana LEFT New-York on July and crossed
first to Cowes 10 take in the "Cowes Week While
there Nh Armour entertained number OF members
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron and many titled
people
The Utowana is an auxiliary fore and aft rlgsed
schooner. with three masts. and has accommoda-
tons below sufficient for entertaining large parties
OF guests Mr. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott, jr were
with Mr.. Armour his guests on the yacht " nile
at the Cowes racing Mate Miller had opportunities
for seeing the German Emperor's Meteor race with
the Bona the schooner Rainbow and other fast
craft and he Is especially enthusiastic about the
Meteor which he says would be a dangerous boat
in any company.
From Cowes the Utowana went to Amsterdam
through the Holland Canal Afterward she went
to Klel through the KEEL Canal.
Nj Armour next sailed to Cronstadt and passed
up TO St Petersburg for ter days. trip was
made by rail to Moscow, after which the cruise
was continued 10 Stockholm in Sweden The
weather proved too bad to coast around Denmark.
so the yacht returned through the kiel Canal and
then went into the North sea TO san ior Sscouahd
Here the winds proved too tempestuous lot even
the St2Nch OiOWdnd ana SNe Ndu 10 Seen SHeIltt
Mas Luis. near Schiedam
Mr.. Armour and his party left the yacht there
and crossed by steam packet 10 England. trip
to Scotland made by rail, and the yacht, after
remaining three days at Maasluis, crossed 10
SOUTHAMPTON. again encountering very heavy
weather in which she travelled under reefed fore
sail and a mizzen Irysai!.
The Utowana met the large steam yacht Aphro-
dite owned by Colonel Oliver H. Payne, Of the
NeW-York Yacht Club near Amsterdam and she
met Howard Gould's steam yacht Niagara in the
Baltic to be present at the Americas Cup races.
Mrs Jordan l. Mott returned 10 New-York by
an ocean liner from Southampton. and her husband
came back from that port with Mr. Armour in the
Utowana. call was made AT Ponta Degada
and also Fayal. IN the Azores. after which the
yacht straight through to New-York. She
relieved OF her iOretOpmast and jibboOm before
leaving Southampton in order to sail under
easier cruising rig. The work OF dismantlng was
begun Yesterday at the Erie Basin, and the vessel
will remain here until next year. She Is 100 feet
long all. 1876 feet the waterne with - feet
beam and draught OF Il feet inches.
Allison V. Armour Is member Of the New-York
Yacht Club. His last two previous cruises the
Ttowana were 10 Yucatan with scientific parties to
study the fora Of that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
EARV4RD TEAM SCORED ON.
rprsuMAN TEAM MAKE A PLUCKY FIGHT
AGAINST THE VARSITY.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 9.-To-day's practice FOR
~ varsity took the form of a short game OF ten
- twelve minute halves with the freshmen. The
ereshnen scored in thirty seconds. but after that
,ho varsity was on its mettle and. In addition to
,old,ne It's opponents. scored five touchdowns.
Tho preliminary work in kicking and signal
,-oc,ice was generally Nstless. Boal. Burnett and
ramnbell are still laid off. but Kendall was back
m the eleven
on the first play. 1908 returned the kick off TO
Dalv who fumbled the ball: Hersey secured It
snd ran ifty-fve yards for q touchdown. Then the
varsity took brace and played fast football. End
rms by Kendall md Parker carried the ball to the
seven ward line and then Ellis scored a touchdown
through centre. Siillman missed two goals on drop
kicks ,, - 5000 l.,
,vo PLAYS by Kendall and Parker. who ran the
hall from the middle Of The field. Successful rush-
Ing by the varsity and an exchange Of kicks gave
"a the latter the ball the forty-three yard line
Ellis again scored through centre. Stilimans good
hurting gave 1908 considerable advantage. but
q wild pass Stillmans head gave Donald a
chance TO 2 fuke touchdown from the forty
vard line The last touchdown was scored by Ellis.
after some successful line bucking by the varsity.
The play this afternoon showed that the first eleven
hacks are weak in catching punts Parker missed
three times and Gierasch lost his head often Ellis
was irresistible line bucker. The freshmen
did some excellent tackling. but the varsity was
weak in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
GOLF.
MRS WALTER GLIB WINS THE wOMEN'S
TOURNAMENT AT DYKER MEADOW.

The annual medal play handicap at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club won yesterday by MIS-
Walter Glib. whose net score was Jog. The Dryer
Meadow women have been active as those
OF some OF the other clubs this season, but yes
terday's cards indicated little falling OF In SKILL
while the number who took part proves the en-
thusiasm to be strong ever. The full dis
lance OF eighteen holes was covered. and tne oes.
score returned was 10. Those who have ioho"eu
the results of the mems tournaments there this
season need not be told that this compares FAVOR
ably with the best The course is one OF the longest
In the metropolitan district. and while contormns
admirably to the tenets of the sport IL oernaiios
absolute accuracy and good deal OF clever ifo, ,
play. Miss Madeline Chauncey. who was Tdieu a. q.
scratch finished at no. did also Miss Louise ~
Maxwell, who received handicap OF four Strokes,
and both played with capital skill. Miss Cnauhcey
has delightfully."- easy style and at the same t TIM.
seldom overestrnates her distance. her weakess
point yesterday in putting, but even tnis s Ma'
we'll done at times. and the result was grdtllS ne,
Miss Maxwell who got second place. also pldSS,eSui
strong game. After Miss Maxwell came MISS Euisii
Pearsall who made 100 gross. which, reduced %
her handicap of ten, placed her on par WITH ,iss
Sarah Seaman. Miss Mollie Maxwell ana MISS
Chauncey. ,..,,.o
In the afternoon tea was served in the clubhouse
by Mrs John s. Roberts Mrs. CARL H. De SILVER
Mrs. W A. Putnam Mrs. Walter 5 Brewster, M MIS-
d. d. Mangam jr., and Mrs. J. W. McBride' Inc
summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
FAIR PRICES FOR TROTTERS.
A FORMER CHAMPION OF THREE YEAR-OL1
PAGERS WITHDRAWN.

Fair prices were paid for the trotting bred horses
sold by Hedges Seaman yesterday at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange The principal consignment
was that Of c. T Hancock, Dubuque. Iowa in
which such flyers Manager 2:osA; Pearl
Inc c.. 2l2I. and Robert Lee. 2lSi3. There were
few buyers present when the former champion OF
three-year-old PAGERS was led out. and his owner
withdrew him after giving those present an oppor-
tunity to bid The best sales were:
Red Patchen. ch. c. 1896 by Red wilkes-Mss
Lane, BY Nanbrino Patchen; c A. Dryer South s,oo
Red IT'S" Tiger 2:i7i:. b. e. 1891 by Red Lambert.
Robert Leo 2is4 Sls :. 1850 BY Aioa1iaIa-Msg
R@5eriok Dhu. 22G PIX $50 BY w MaT Rs52
Dqa rs.shsq 2i % PACING 1892 by Harold 600
Tho Co.one b G. 1898 by Teacher. J. c. Curry. o-o
Pearine e, 2:i2'. b. m. 1891 By Black yictor- ono
o rss b ssohs cb 5 Ira 1881 by ~
Iot,le BY ADDISON Lambert; scott Hudson. Lex .,o
csys Girl 2i e3 H iss %r b AmoP Po, R3y
ES LaR s S 2sess GR., Henry by K
"ni le E silver Henri Ke Sg' p u a 2o
Jessie SSt~0 SS T. no. i' @ y faads
v phia Na,oni, Blk 1895 By NutwoodIona by
Aiclone: A. j. Heating. New-York ........ s75
Miss Mora ch m ls94 by Nutwood-AuroFa. BY 20
MAY Gin. b. 1895. by Jersey wiikesI9Tphan 49,,
Girl by Dictator: jeremiah Murphy, New-Nork. 40
cu.en pilot l. m 1891. by Elershe Wilkes-Ama
V by Pihi Medium, Edward Johnson New 60,
York W.
Echo Dale b. (. ls@o. ~ Red HeartmRose Cos o,o
BY Don S Sss'9ek q M bS @6tIt
tine by Nutvood: Henry Kelly. Dubuque Iowa; 30
Gnonne b. e. 1891 by Acknowledgements. by Hea ..o
Heart; Henry Kelly Dubuque Iowa ~ -"
Wsmf-ino Boy: Edward johnson. New-YorH....-. SO
Ada F. 2:O9A. pacing b. m. 1884, by Boo1mont
McCormack Mare. by Clayton Horse Charles ,,o
Weland. New-York. ''o
Lady slope 2:l5s pacing b m 1874 10y "Ga s
Slope-i.ady Wilkes. by Bourbon wilkes Johh 400
Mcclure. New-lork 4'
Ru5S a:2li. pacing b. &. by Balzac Chiei-flre oo
Escape by Nelson. g. W Grote. New-i ork. 4-o
RuIlmcrt 2.O94 pacing <, by Bueskin-- Lacy 49,
s,r'or bv Aim6nt Bashaw: NJ Frank New York. 80
ROY Mikes 2OGs. pacing. br. 8. 1883, by ADRIAN
Wilkes-,riorsS:: Wy DIue nu''' .......... 200