davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
MIDDLEToWN. DELE. -.ae. 1899
TO ouR suRscRrBERs

a5 +
The TRANSCRIPT has said little, too
little In fact, as to ito subscription ac-
counts. One reason has been the pro-
ttacted illness Of the editor. Bills are
being sent out now. however, as fast rs
they can be reached and early replies
are requested. Where subscriptions
have been running for an extended
time and no notice is taken OF the bills
sent they will be put in the hands Of
collectors. Such q cause is positively
necessary. OF subscription accounts
an experienced newspaper man writes !:
The practice OF continuing sub
scriptions, indefinitely made, year after
rear Is O bad one. Two or three years
is the average limit Of mans memory,
when 1t comes to ordering newspapers
sent him. If his delinquency runs be-
tond that limit, he forgets that be
ordered the paper and In many cases
will swear that he never ordered 1t.
The larger his delinquency bill, the
surer he il and the harder be win swear
that he never ordered 1t. This isa fact
and a condition of human nature that
must be recognized 90 q factor In the
newspaper business.
Nor can credit ever be eliminated
from the newspaper business. It like.
wise Is o condition which must be
recognized. But there is q middle
ground where the publisher may tread
safely. It is temperance in credit, ex-
tension. Radicalism In advance pay
ment and intempersnce in credits 60
tafd-in-hand In inviting failure In not
only the newspaper business, but also
In every other branch Of commercial
life.
The middle ground-the temperate
rositioh-is safe. "
Recent reference TO hard case,"
u man who has had favors aside from
the money be owes the TRANSCRIPT, |
who has means, who has not paid
Cent for all these years. brought two
wondering and good-paying patrons to
che Office with the inquiry. sis it IP"
Look at the label Of your paper and let
1t answer the question. None who
pay regularly even though q trife
tardily are meant by this notice. It Is
the long standing obligations, for such
they are, that makes the heart sick.
Again we take to ourselves share
OF the responsibility where bills which
should have been sent and were not
bills which are paid upon presentation.
illness Is the only plea to offer those
subscribers, but here il the statement.
COMPARE the date Of the label on
your paper with your last payment Of
and IL any discrepancy ex-
iSts notify the ofice--the sooner the
greater our obligation.
MCKENDREE DOWNHAM.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
Bedsfeads and Bedding

= On the frst-foor Cross Aislewe
demonstrate good bed furnishing by
having Enameled Iron Bedsoeads
complete with attractive outfits.
These are the Bedsteads- o
At$s.oo instead ofS7. .soAWhite enam.
- eled lion Bedsteads In four sizesa--
- 4 l-16-inch pillars; ,5sineh filing; q
ii inch brass vases; fine quality. woven
- wire spring on steel angle sides; easily
- - detachable bunk; detachable casters
-. !. finest white enamel.
Z Ats so instead Of $12.0O-Whits
Ea enameled iron Bedsteads in four sizes,
..ssza ] l-l6-inch, pillars; s5-inch filing;
"a H-inch brass top rail; 2-inch brass
sz-S vases; 6ne quality woven wire spring
! ~ On steel angle sides; detachable bunk;
% 49,. detachable casters; best white enamel.
IA At $500 instead Of s$24. 90 white
a enamled iroh .Bedsteads in fun size
~.s sq9ply; 1-ineh, pillars with round, top,
r. ends; very ornamental filing ia, brass
and non; fancy brass ornaments: best
IS woveh #irespringg on 'ssteel angle sides;
ati'sasy detachable bunk Detachable cas-
Aa luters; finest white enamel and best COM
-. ,stspstioR; . very fine hedstead. Is,
"a: MATTRESSES = Bull.s forty pounds
- made in one, ,pieceiaE twe)-T,e
~ i $ls kind st.$ls. 4. ~. -
i ~ s. -, s;4 ;ls kkiipd kkipd # ,$l2,. ;,......s j
So Eiad as $40.
essz ssfff 5'tse- n 4atse 39kfs go u
PILLOWS AND BQISTERS Filled
= wim goose feathers, ven pgri6ed- !,
q Pslib&s, 5oxs6 a., iin q II is, 81. VS. each.
~ Shesp fsllislAss, $f.zs 3&seh. Bolsess
,ost swiee sssmnch 81 pllIs~s g : ','.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
;~s wANAMAKER,s.
WANAMAKER,s.

- WANAMAKER'Ss WANATAKERS. 70
Philadelphia, Monday, August %, 1892
Three inducements Philadelphia during the week Of
September 4th to 9th tsnad - II IS
MDUcEMENT ONE -s ..ezs5s, s.sHs.- ~
The encampment OF the A. R. bids to be the greatest event
OF kind and these old defenders being bvouac in
me great beyond, and members say
mat no future encampment have much of interest M
There will be pard and and reviews ones interest
M pc divided between Broad and sgh and magnificent decor
atoms, and the river with its feet Of vessels 78ss
The Examinations Of the city night viii eclipse anything ever
tempted i !. s IstaT e
The storewu be n gala atea little Worlds Fair Of interest
o5az INDICTMENT TWO ss4 as. .ss y
Railroad fares be dculousy lowand wants come
% the CITY once awhile just for change best chance now
!. INDICTMENT THREE as'.'-= + @etast
We sel kinds goods con-
ddons warrant i. /, These - - at@4aa.
III s Dress Goods fall eoorn staple
H.. ii buy ahead Of time, and often very cheap.
Of the great August stocks Blankets and
s eddng China the better sorts Of glassware and all good
III 1 j. sorts Of Rnc-a7Bac 90
a.ra House Furnishing Goods s.+@
smuggling up stocks to get room for the new lots
TIL Interested 2 We shall expect Won le@#
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
Bed Spreads

ssc-Handsome white Crochet Spreads
in Msrseills effects. -sai.;
6 $l.00-MaTseilles patterns in the usual
$l.25 quality Crochet Spreads.
q 81. l.S5-Besutiful satin finish Bed Spreads
In variety Of patterns. 9's'''
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
s,lzA oa'a IL p TWELFTH ANNUAL = seS
Blanket and Bedding Sale

> - has been endorsed as never before
Every good housekeepe be ready tme hence this
ue selling We plan and gather for months assign to the work
men who have given the best years their lives thorough and ac
cuate mastery Of one particular kind of goods to that every
safe economy IS secured f9ta =
yet the endorsement of these trade depends on you
comes from The volume of sales Of that endorse
men and by that measurement Philadelphia acknowledged
what we thoroughly well knew, that these r. - -
q. the Best Blanket Values we ever gave
and what applies blankets applies to the other articles of
ding included. s:aae4szaz ii sd ~ 9ugS-1ss
Not all blankets wholesome shouldn be e have studied
that out and offer with full knowledge blankets general sorts
a woo wool held by Light strong cotton and the cheapest
oil blankets of all cotton You freely
acy what any blanket Sizes exactly told There isn't an
atom Of in the whole SALE but there DECIDED
ECONOnY IN buying the winter bed clothing now -
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
Scarlet Blankets
Down OuiIts-

/ We make these ourselves and use only
good materials. We have every facility for
night work and we know the quilts are good.
$3.7s-Covered with fine figured domestic
sateen and filed with pure odcrless
down. Size, 6x6 feet.
$5-These are covered with the very finest
81 Ameriead sateen, designs are dainty and
"a beautiful. Size, 6x6 feet.
i $S-Pretty figured China silk down quilts,
Z flled with odorless down and interlned.
e Size, 6x6 feet. < .,. 8
$lo.O0-Figured and plain cologed China
"A Silk Down Quilts, filed with pure
~ odorless down. Inperlined. Size, 6x6
6eet
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
White Blankets

White Blankets,
II. SINGLE BED SIZE
81. 50 "a pair-The 'tEIillzest, +" nicely fin.
HI ished White Blankets. Size, 56&74 m
ches; weight, lbs. ~ a,1a
$l75 pair-The 'fChipleE" warm,
well-made, White Blankets. Size, so
x80 inehesj weight, 4 lbs. J sa
$2.25 pair-TEe t'Manheim," +" white
wool blankets, good looking. Size, so
x8o inches; weight, lbs. -
$3.2s paiT-The Physicians, Favor.
ite," pure wool filing on light cotton
warp. Size. 60xSo inches; weight,
~ lbs.
DOUBLE BED SIZE \
$1.SS pair-The "St. Lucie, "'warn
white well finished blankets. Size, a7Ox
.. 30 inches; weight S lbs. 5;isH
$500 apair--The 'tChipley," !" heavy and
r. large white blankets. Size, 70x80 m |
ehs; weight, Lbs.
~ $2.2s pair-The ''Nerion, I" full double
bed size white blankets. Size 72xs2
inchssj weight 51 lbs.
$27s . pair-The Mannheim - large
,',9ia warm white blankets, cotton warp, |
j. Size, 5oxs2 inches; weight, 5.lbs..
4.0O pair-The 'Physicians' Favor I
ite," pure wool filing on light cotton +
: - warp Size, 72xs4 inches; wdeht,
SH lbs. - ;eT Il
Il The. Transformer blankets are made for
. and you in special sizes and weights. pure
wool, both warp and filing.
i, !. sis: 6ozso inches, weight 4 lbs, s sol
!. = Size 7czs2 inches, weigh. lbs, ss.7sl
u :, - pair. -sat 1,aieFL
.as Size 74xs4 inches, weight 6 lbs, ,$A,7sI
pair. ~
y The 'ewynnewood', blankets are MADE OfE
sOfs white wool filing on light cotton wsaarp. ID
II Size i6oxs0 inches, weight = ia, $4!e01
va,tl % pals. p ttsu'' : y =. .-isn4a
,,,..s sias 7pzs2 inches weights lhs., s4.so1
pair. - ..1.s
sI.s ssAs'4 n slnsAs., weight t u. H., sssE
The 'Lindsnhurst't blankets are OF vesyI
Gne stock and Ass maas'in exHa 'lak11tNs sises.
Size 7sxs4 inches, weight s lbs. $500
Ds,. " = pair-iss a.aG <.sit
!. " u siFe s4xs4 inches, welsht5 lbs, -. sol
paE,l tars rto1sa r. n. i's'its
Gray Blankets i.sit Z ensf
= The ''slvsssohn Gay BianIs.llss Il I sre v.ry
shty light silver cray. si'' aesi'Sa9 : ! + e ~
n Silk; 60xs0 inches, Meikht 4.z lbs.,
saragi 81 rs SapaE.t s'tata ~ asiaft III
!. ..;aSise, z2xs4 incAes, wssht ~ ihs. /
$2.2S . .pair.--4~s.
The ssWayne,' Cray BlanAels--ii
Size, 60x7S inches, weight lhs., So. sol
patr. 80. q
Z sSAe,i 7oxs0 inches, wsveiahs sibs. $s.ooi
ia Iapait. Hsa ssaIs s@e Hid
y, TAs,sE.afsgeasriCssy BIa6Esths' J
.si..s Siss 60xzs linshss, ,wdshta lhE $3.eUi
pa4:iSts3aa a.-.B ..ss ats
Size, 50xe0 inches, weight lhs., s.. sol
pair. N s1
he VALLEY Forge" Gay Blanksts-.aI
Sixe, 60x80 inches, wsiehs i lbs. S3.O0l
main. sssfiysstifs1 -
sin, 7ozsa heAs, weight 5 Ib.; $3.50
= pair ~ ssyf IL 5te sa sss 3s
Sic 4zs4 iaaAes, wsishs i lbs, s4sOol y
W. .f-4.s srss Ets hsGs ~ 2
q ii .a..sa.E-.
w - - - m - y - - - & =.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-02
SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
as BETwEEN
GEORGE OWN and BALTIMORE
STEAMER SASSAFRAS

WEEK DAYS, except Saturday, leave
Georgetown, 100 q m Cassidy's, 7S0a m
FredericktoWn, 7 90 a m Betterton, $50 a m
Shallcross, Z Is a m Buck Neck, % 80 o m
Thence direct to Baltimore, arriving in the
City at II 10 m Passengers by this line can
change at Bettert0n to the Steamer SusQue-
hanna, arriving in Baltimore at Ii 80 m, as
tickets Will be good on either boat, going or
returning.
RETURNING
Leave Baltimore, Pier 6 Light Street, with
Freight only, at 2 80 p m. Leave Baltimore,
Pier 16 Light Street, Rochester wharf, at IS
Colchester Beach, Buck Neck, Betterton and
Sassafrss River Landings, WEEK DAYS.
EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Tickets from Sassafras River Landings-good
until used;
Round Trip. rs cents
Single Fare, so cents
FRIDAYS, for Colchester and Betterton
only, leaves Pier 16 Light Street. Baltimore,
ct 45 m. Returning, leaves Betterton at
30 p m for Baltimore.
FREIGHT OF ALL KINDS HAS BEEN REDUCED
The above changes and schedule is made
with the view Of giving the travelling public
70 baltimore more conveniences than they
have ever had before.
THURSDAY. EXCURSION DAY
Steamer stops at Colchester Beach, going and
returning. Tickets, so cents.
For further information apply to the agents
at the different landings, or
COLCHESTER COMPANY
Pier 1e Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
Delinquent Taxes.

1t is a pity that Arizona has no laws
for compelling owners of property to
pay taxes on It, the present delinquent
tax law on the Arizona statute books
being about as near no law as was ever
enacted by any legislature since the
world began, in our opinion. Some
day there will be an important test of
this law and then it will be found that
a man cannot be deprived of his prop
erty without having day in court
The old delinquent law in Arizona was
bad, but the one enacted in 1897 is in
definitely worse. 1t provides for the
sale of property for taxes, by the tax
collector, without giving any individual
notice to the owner, or describing the
property to be sold. Such PROPOSE
.tion, it is believed by men learned in
the law, violates one of the sacred pro-
visions of the constitution of the
United States, which, in substance says
"a mans property shall not be taken
from him, except by due process of
law" This certainly means that
mans property cannot be sold away
from him until some court renders a
judgment authorizing such sale.
A large majority of the people pay
their taxes from sense of duty, but
there are many who will never pay if
they can avoid it, 1t is for the latter
class that delinquent tax laws are en-
acted, and such a law should be so
drawn as to allow no escape of prop
erty from a share of the burden of
taxat ion.
The next Arizona legislature should
enact revenue law that will insure
the payment of taxes on all property.
The code commission now at work
codifying all of the Arizona laws
should give this matter their especial
attention. The Missouri tax Law, we
believe is perfect in its workings and a
law in Arizona would practically do
away with the problem of how tc, col
lect delinquent taxes.--Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
Our Nevada Neighbor.

George Small, who has been samp-
ling the Bristol group of claims near
Phoebe, says the Tribune, and that were
recently purchased by Addison Bybee
of New York. returned to the city yes
terday with a most favorable impress
sion of the property. In the develop
ment of the group an incline has been
put down distance of 800 feet while
from this the workings extend in sew
eral directions. Heretofore those who
have operated the property have done
so for the lead contained in the ores.
The copper bearing ore was thrown
over their shoulders Notwithstanding
the fact that some of it was very high
grade. One of the streaks by which
the lead followed is no less than 300
feet. Along this copper ores are ex-
posed of about Is per cent. Mr.. Small
says no assays have been made that
did not show as much as 9 per cent
copper Work is now progressing with
twenty men and the outlook is most
encouraging.
At Deer Lodge Mr.. Small found
work progressing steadily on the
Homestake, into which Hon. A. w.
McCune recently put about 30,OOOS, and
four feet of ore that he was assured
would give an average of z0S per ton in
gold, was disclosed. The management
is now levying on DeLamar, Nevada,
for miners as not an idle man was to
be had at Deer Lodge.
At Stateline he learned of a discov-
cry of eighteen inches Of ore that
afforded an average of 10 per ton,
but did not get the name of the mine.
However, the report corresponds with
that which recently came from the
Little Johnny, owned by n. p. Dooley
and his partner. Mr.. Small was much
pleased with what he saw on the ex-
pedition.-DeLamar Lode.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26

In the great rush for copper mines
and prospects in which promoters and
capitalists are now indulging, gold
properties are either brushed aside or
lost sight of entirely. They seem to
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
Nine Warning Notice.

Not ce Is hereby given that neither the W.
tic mine nor the undersigned owner tnt5TE.-
will be responsible for any debts con'ra,'ru., ".
parties now working same on lea>e au' ,S".'
G. ". BEFOHEh
Kingman. October "a, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
Mine Warning Notice

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY C0NCERN: NJ ~,
ice is hereby given that t1e American ~
mine, situated in Maynard Mining lN'tlCl
Mohave county, Arizona, Is under less E,, A.
bond To parties working tie same, ana VA
neither said property nor the undersigue w,
bs responsible for any labor or debts con'fa,, g,
ed, nor injuries sustained by auy emp oyer q.
employe IN the operation OF said mining pLW
erty; that all operatives engage Ia such sei,it it;
AT their own risk. aud that no debt l. van"
against said mining claim.
II. II WATKINS,
THEw II TA6GART MER' Co."
MRs MARY J. PRIsK,
JAMES PENBERTHY
JOHN FENREKTHY,
for ESTATE or JOHN CoRIN
kingman Jan. 10, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26

Mohave county shows an increase in
taxable wealth of over quarter OF
million dollars during the year.
No othet county has made such rapid
progress. Mining is the leading indus
try OF that county.-Phenix Enter
prise.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26

Rufus E. Harrington died at Pbenix
this week of chronic affection of the
stomach. Mr. harrington was born at
Cherry Creek, Chautauqua county,
N. Y, March %, 1888. He crossed the
plains to Pixies Peak, Colorado. in
1869. He came to Arizona with Gov
ernor Goodwin's government party in
1863 and helped to survey and settle
the townsite at Prescott. He was pres.
ent at the organization of the territory.
settled near Prescott and was granted
a charter to build toll road from
Prescott to Hardyville by the first
territorial legislature. He built it and
sold when completed to Mr.. Hardy for
60DO0s. Mr.. Harrington was a pro-
gressive western pioneer, first locating
at Maricopa in 1879, where he was en-
gagged in the mercantile and forward
ing commission business. In 1883 he
moved to Phenix, where he has done
much for the improvement and devel.
opment of the valley. He was the first
to embark in the nursery business and
one of the first in fruit culture in the
Salt River valley. He leaves a wife
and daughter
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
Copper Market Indicated.

american metal dealers say the
present consumption of copper is
greater than ever before" says the
England Statist. All indications point
to the permanency of high prices for
copper. Following is the record of
high prices for copper. Following is
the record of production in long tons
in the United States for the three last
years ending June 30, 9S: 1896, 2ll,-
165 tons; 1897, 227,942 tons: 1893, 235,-
972 tons. The European production
for the same period was as follows:
1896, 9S,404 tons; 1897, "a, 4,SS7 tons; 1898,
S3,56S tons. The London sales of cop
per for the past twelve months we're
ll2,475 tons more than during the
previous year. 1t can scarcely be
maintained in the face of these figures
that the American Amalgamated Cop
per Company is solely responsible for
the relatively greater consumption
over production, as the actual falling
off in production is in Europe, which
with electrical development has in
creased the import trade into that
continent.
fail to realize that the copper market
is a most uncertain quantity. The
price of copper is higher now than il
has been since '78, and there is no
positive assurance that the present
high price will be maintained. Gold.
however, is quoted today at the same
price it was twenty years ago, and it
is not unsafe to predict that the price
of gold will be maintained through the
copper boom and for long time after
it has subsidized and been forgotten.
The tremendous imitation in the value
OF copper stocks and the fancy prices
being paid for copper mines and pros
poets will surely result in disaster. and
the reactionary effect will not be To
the advantage of the mining industry.
for mining, as an industry, will be
blamed for the collapse. The investor
will not stop to consider his own folly.
but will emphatically express his
opinion of mining generally, and IL
may be surmised that his remarks will
not be wholly complimentary
ing and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-26
The Manifold Uses of Electricity.

In all sorts of portable tools, such as
drilling, riveting, power chipping,
power caulking, countersinking, and
tapping, the motor is far away ahead of
compressed air, steam, rotating spirals,
or any other systems; and there is no
reason why portable riveters and
punches should not be driven electri-
cally, too.
On board ship, there is large op-
portunity for the introduction of
electric control of steering gear, cap
STAINS, winches, pumps, and all sorts of
discharging gear. In men-of-war cleo
tricity is also applicable for working
the guns, furrets, loading gear, and
similar mechanisms. One obvious ad-
vantage is that the transmission sys-
tem-namely, the mains, can be very
easily arranged in duplicate, so that
shot is not SO likely to cause disable
ment.-James Swimburne, in The En-
gineering Magazine for August.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

We have the most complete line OF PAINT DO.
tween Bennington and Rutland. We have n in
from hslf'pints TO gallons. A Special Paint for
each pnrsose. not one spAp-dash mixture for all.
OUR PRICES ARE WORTH LOOKING INTO
BEFORE you PURCHASE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly dl
eests food without aid from The stomach
aud ct the same time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs. II is the
only remedy that does both OF these
things and can be relied upon TO perms
Dently cure dyspepsia, J II Whipple,
Manchester Centre; A II Peltibope, Man
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

The repor. Of the Rutlsnd city hospital
shoss that so persons we're trested during
the year ending Jolly lst les, and that Gu,
OF that number only eight died. There
we're Is medical cases and SO surgicsl
cases treated and oil bat two Of The surei
cal esses we're successful aud the patients
left The hospital cured. 1, seems 10 be
the general impression that sppspd icitis
csses are especially spt to be fatal, but
the repor, shows thst out Of eight opsrs
lions fos that trouble bu. one vas
fatal aud ,ha, the other seven left The hos
pi.sl cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

go tst as,tits ehsrieu ~ hsr ssrsi
llshs .losr. Tie Qs.la Ctsss vtiel
ss's siy pea q its ssrif Qssisr Il
Etslssa .ss 10 Ne. ioii Mae Fssl,i
fsss ,kosi ,ts,et 81 he lAi. q 0sbarsI
s.ut iftH . east ~ shssi hsosrsptsss ID
tie ssra.l. q tie Brolsnos, vfi.sr BY
Mn Lsitsr q Cbisssu. Auoss The Ia
rlled ssmls vus Mn. Hanphrsys SD
Mn wissrSsstsa. eoah members Of The
rostsis hii yClsb q Csiesso.
DR. 0eo,ss II, sviit psssea sssy %
Friday svstlps, sitsr ~ iiipss iron par
sly,s vbich had rendered him helpless
10, several yesrt sns . oobslsEi care 10 Bic
ellie ed trlssds He va rsii'e OF this
lsvp, bic sr.hdistsss. ssrsrss ssih. be
leg crs Of The early settlers When .
yosss nsE be- esll,isd iot the ss Of The
febtlllon srd va member OF tie u. A.
H. lie prsetieed dsn.isify 10 hn place
asill compelled BY III health 70 si's u %.
he US men bar q the N ssobie Lodge
ssd Chspiss, sad sa asivssslly hksd
t-r bis msuy sool qsslilIss. The 'ansrsi
-. bsid 90 Mopdsy evening. Rev. Mr.
snsri ofheisiins lie leaves vidos bu,
20 children, tier only daughter dying .
les yesn ago lie alec leave. brother,
. merchant 10 TITS village.
- TIE Bs,tenlill Waller Fair opsntd
With doe seslbtr sud goot pnubsr Of
vplrie, 10 almost every department The
Only isilars sss 10 fruii, bu. this 10 not
FRAT yesr Tee bamber OF yoans borss
entered vss larger than Tor several yesrs.
Oh ,virs that The farmers are again turn
log their attention to railing horses. and
The colts shosn ate ofs better quality
than heretofore. We can ri 0 ~ foe
horses AZ any shere 90 earth II xe uss oniy
the REQUESTS intelligence and care 10
breeding, The 6rs. Day was msinIy de
voted 10 entering exhibits aud getting
ready tor the tao days TO follow. The
second day proved far aud large crowd
OF people uss 10 attendance. In the fore
noon the chief attraction was the h)rsl
parade. which vas not as large rs 1t b.
been some ye.rs. but some OF the carriages
usus fnsly decorated aud very strsc,ise.
part 'culsrly those OF Mr.. lslsm and DR..
Burnhsm. The @ A. X sSd The s OF V.
he'd decorated c.rrIsaes, the Equinox
House made show OF Ginger Champagne
sbd Mssee bad "bus" filed With people.
There we're other decorated carriages and
bicy Giles Osing TO the beat aud dust the
city csrrisges did not pu, 10 80 sppssr
.ncs ss ~. expected, much to the regret
Of the large numbers present, bat on the
xhole /, vas very creditable. 10 the alter
neon there we're three good racer, end
there will be good races on Thursday.
report OF which will be given in lbe neIt
JOURNAL