davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Senatorial Delegates.

Delegates to the Senatorial
Convention to be held at Hills
boro, date not yet named:
Bahama, + s feathers; Stag
Vile, w D Turrentine; B Cam
eron; Mangum's Store, w I
Lunsford, j w Umstead; Rouge
mont, W L Parrish, ] F Cothran
W T Mangum; Cox's Store, ] I
Cole, Thomas Lipscombe, Jesse
Riggan, DR. E NJ Holt: COUGHS
Store, J A Henderson, Paul c
Horner, Robert Moize; Suits
Store, J + Chandler, George
Sherron, J E Nichols; Barbee's
Store, J B Belvin; Pickett's Mill,
q D Markham, j W Elliott;
Vickers' Store, P H Massey, j
P Massey, S g Barbee; Nelson,
NJ Sorrell, C Barbee; Bragtown,
D l. Belvin, Ed Thompson, John
NJ Woods, Luico Nichols; South
Side, j R Blacknall, Fl A Riggs,
H N Yearly; Northwest Dur-
ham, T R Hayes, J f Inscore,
[ w Shields; Southwest DUR
ham, DR. J MO'Kelley, T E Rigs
bee, J F Harvard, J B Hunter;
Southeast Durham, YE Smith,
] A Umstead, g w Massey;
Northeast Durham, o K Proctor,
DR. G H Ross, H Brady, W A
Avent, A Weaver; North Dur.
ham, W Christian, j S Man
ming, C L Markham, DR. J T
McCracken; No, 4, Hunts Store,
DR. j NJ Manning, L S Christian,
M q Herndon, j H Freeland,
J w Alexis, Ohio Lunsford, J ]
rhaxton, j j Phipps; No. 8,
Courthouse, DR. A G Carr, II A
Reams, G G Farthing, P "
Vaughan, A Goldstein, R K Fer
rell, T H Scoggins, J R Day; No.
2, Parrish Warehouse, F L Full .
Ter, Oscar Adams, J G Patter~
son, J E Bowling, s e Watts,
D w Belvin, G NJ Herndon, N G
Markham; No. l, Five Points,
J R Patton, Alex Pate, J F lad.
dry, A Cobb, P G Graham, 10
Biggs, c r Wilson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
stiIl Blowing Low Prices.

The result Of last weeks blow
ing low prices by A. Max has
been TO keep away 'dull times"
that Others complain Of. There
il nothing dull at A. Max's.
Large crowds vi prudent people
lIocS TO his store all the while.
They may be seen at all hours
Of the day and night so long as
his stores are open, rushing past
each other with packages Of
bargains they have secured
there.
Inc fact is, the man, woman
ar child who starts out 70 get the
hest value for their money
strikes a bee line for A. Max's.
They know this 10 the place TO
get what they want for less
money than the same goods can
be had anywhere else In DUR
ham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

Those molasse>" are sweet
and all right, except that they
did not come up TO sample and
are to be sold on shippers &C
count, in lots to suit the mer-
chant and the farmer.
To add interest and spice to
this auction sale, a lot Of good
and useful goods will be sold at
the same time, and If everything
you need is not offered at auc-
ton, all goods will be marked
d)wn fully fifty cents in the
dollar.
Big bargains in Groceries
Dry Goods, Ready made Cloth.
ing, Hats, Shoes, aud anything
you want are to be given away
at prices lower than they can
be bought in car load lots.
This is a chance of a life time
to buy anything you need for
less money than ever before in
Durham. You need no letter Of
introduction or further invita-
ton to this Grand Auction Sale.
A. MAX.
n. B-No use to bring jugs,
A. Max furnishes them cheaper
than they can be made.
Durham, N. G., June /, 1900
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Speaking and Barbecue.

On Saturday, June 8, near Gal
weston in Lebanon township, on
the farm of Mrs. Sarah Cole, the
next big barbecue and Democratic
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Confederate Veterans.

n Durham will be represented at
The Louisville reunion of Con-
federate Veterans, by the K. F.
Webb Camp, numbering some
forty.
The following named menu
bers were uniformed: Messrs. V
Ballard, N A Ramsey, W II Hol-
loway, T N Stephens, T J Kerr,
EA Woods, J ) Hall. H II Wick.
ers, J ID Irwin, ] W BowIes, J W
Proctor, J W Reagan. sam Gar.
rard, J J Thompson. W d BIa-
lock, w / SIade, G d Markham,
Ace Pickett, James Pickett. w
T Redmond, cR Wilson, L B
Henderson, w II Num-, N c
Freeman, John W Evans, J @
Piper, + d Markham, w II
Rogers, w N Barbee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

Send Us s1.OO and get THE
RECORDER One year. A live Dem
vcTatlc family newspaper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Constable and Magistrates,

The Durham Township Con-
vention, Monday, put forth the
following ticket, to be voted
upon and elected at the August
election:
Township Constable-E. T,
Lea.
Magistrates-D. c. Gunter, B,
G. Woodall, J. E. Owens. r. B.
Blalock, J. W. Brooks, J. q.
Scoggins, J. A. Leigh and W. g.
Lassater.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
lng viii take place.

- bal J. 5. Carr, of Durham,
uor B. Glenn, of Winston, and
n, Is. NJ. Gattis, Of HIllsboro,
IN .peak. 1t is expected that
H., ". W. Kitchin will also b.
pp sent Everybody invited.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
In Durham the conditions for OBJ
serving the eclipse were ideal.

In Durham the conditions for OBJ
serving the eclipse were ideal.
-Durhamites who are looking through
glasses today are not studying the solar
eclipse,
The eclipse was q very impressive
affair and surprised great many people
by its magnitude.
The eclipse exhibition was public
and all who desired to do so saw 1t. No
collection was taken.
The paving of West Main street Is
progressing rapidly and but short while
hence both the street and sidewalk will
be pleasing to the eye and pleasure to
travel.
The evening star, Venus, Is now vis-
ible to the naked eye at noon, and will be
until July 8. At noon 1t may be seen a
little north of east, at an angle OF about
65 degrees.
1t Is again suggested that the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee arrange for a
White Mans Day In Durham county. A
horseback parade and barbecue should
be included In the programme.
The habitual drinker turned his glass
above bis nose for q short while to see
the eclipse, but Immediately returned to
his old habit Of putting his glass under
and turning 1t over bis nose. 1t will take
more than solar eclipse to convince him
that his short experience in reversing the
order Of things Is the right way.
The passenger coach provided for
the Durham Confederate Veterans Louis.
vile trip was labelled. "R. F. Webb Camp
No. SiS, V Ballard, Commander, DUR
ham, N. c., julie Cars Old Camp, 1855 "
alpha - North Carolina, G. 8. A
Omega" First at Bethel and Last at
Appomattox." The emblem was Tar
Buckets.
DIR. w. G. Tyree, to the Infinite de-
light Of his congregation and bis host Of
friends, has declined the offered presi~
deney Of the Baptist Female University.
In arriving at this decision, we are sure
that DIR. Tyree placed his sense Of dut,
above all personal or other considera>
tlon. Durham breathes easier since It Is
known that he will remain among those
who love him 50 wisely and well.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

our national safety rests upon
the intelligence Of our people,
and as long as we require in our
public service pure patriotism,
obedience to quickened consci-
ence and disinterested discharge
of duty, a cell ge education will
pay"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

This Mss not Condemned but not Good the Sample by which
1T s and for this reason refused and ordered to be sold
Shippers account
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Cleveland on Education.

"while the training Of the
mental powers paves the way To
success in every occupation, as
long as pioneer work is needed
In every extension Of our prog.
ress and civilization, as long az
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
a cure for Neuralgia,

I was iOr some time . sufferer tom
Neuralgia. / tried neatly everything l
could bsar Of, but nothing did me any
good until purchased boz Of lannon's
fIvsr ptIls aud Tonic Pellets and began
10 ,,ss tneIn. They relieved me 81 onCe::
Thai "a, sser . ysar agU, and have had
M ,..yt,, a {. s,aUg -ATs u lille hsed,
Uuiisy. .lIa. ,,.ua-..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
"Those MOlasses."

"What means that flag float,
ing from A. Max's Grocery De-
partment? ?" is asked by every
passer by. We will tell you.
A. Max intends to sell a car load
of molasses at auction, June 10,
IA. Is and 16, 1900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31

IL istrue that the solar eclipse
is q matter Of the greatest i'm
portauce 10 scientists, but there
are few things that hold "a
deeper interest for the people vi
Durham than the Big Bargains
which A. Max is giving them
six days in the week. His bar
gains grow bigger as the sun
gets away from The moon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-31
Tobacco Quotations.
Cotton Market.

Receipts have been very light TIE
mills are anxious TO buy, and are payitg
the highest quotations. They want CD
ION, and II will ray YOU 10 bring 1t be.e.
sales TO day at a4 TO % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
THE 4NTrsHEEHAg FIGHT IN THE IxTH
GoODwINITEs ISSUE AN ADDRESS FROM THE
HORATIO SEYMOUR CLUB.

GooDwINITEs ISSUE AN ADDRESS FROM THE
HoRArIo SEYMOUR CLUB
The fight against John c. sheehan has been re-
newed with vtgor in the IXth Assembly District
Councilman Frank J. Goodwin and Thomas F
Smith. who defeated in struggle last fan 10
depose Mr. Sheehan from the Tammany leadership
in the IXth. have opened fire on Mr.. Sheehan
again, and declare that he shall not go as dele
gate to the State Convention. which is 70 elect
delegates 10 the coming National Convention Smith
and Goodwin have the support Of Richard Croker
and the general Tammany organization in the fight
against Mr.. Sheehan. The Horatio Seymour Club
IS the headquarters of the insurgents in the Ixth,
and long address to the voters Of the district,
signed by many members of the Goodwin faction,
issued yesterday. This statement set forth the
fact that the Horatio Seymour Club would have
ticket of its in the field at the coming prima-
ries The statement said in part:
The official primary for the election of delegates
VINO are to subsequently convene and select repre-
)sentAttveS to the state Convention at which dele
will be held on the 9th of this month
The HoTauo Seymour Tammany Club which is
recognized the only loyal Democratic organiza-
ton in this district. will place ticket in the field
Democrat who prefers fidelity and loyalty to deceit
You are respectfully reminded that. although this
primary Is solely FOR the election OF the delegates
above referred to, yet the result will have signi
cant bearing upon the important question OF
change or leadership in this district IN which every
loyal Democrat should be intensely interested.
The contest last fall between Mr. Goodwin and
W 7AeIlSI LOT me GIslILCl IeddtTsIlip y matter
or recent history. MISREPRESENTATION, unredeerned
promises, Republican aid and the use of money
Mr. Sheehan Il small majority But has
ocrats Of the INth District. He has absolutely no
political influence. He cannot obtain the most
trivial favor for anybody. Patronage which should
have come here has gone TO other districts How
could II be otherwise Can expect the same
consideration for leader who mas tried 70 disrupt
the organization that made him, who has assaled
and antagonized its leaders. may for who
has their respect confidence, recognition and in
fuenCe"
This is the true condition OF affairs IN this dis
trtct at the present time and so il viii continue
until there is change Of leadership. We there
fore DO most respectfully ask your cooperation and
assistance in the coming contest 10 the end that
the district only Z faithful
loyal Democratic delegation the State conven-
ton, but that II also manifest It's disappTova
or the continuation Of leadership which is mimi
cal TO the interests Of its Democratic constituency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
LNrERscHOL4sTLC NOTES.

The Berkeley School Athletic Association has
elected Mckee captain and manager Of the base
ball team The following members OF last years
nine have again come out candidates: Mariana
Scott Mendoza. Fitzgerald ana Mckee The most
promising Of the Cory. Donahue.
Young Smith. Kerr and Seeley Manager Mex ee
has yet arranged any definite schedule.
Tomorrow afternoon, In the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club gymnasium, the fourth championship in
terschoiasttc basketball game between Cutler and
Columbia Grammar will take place.
Following are the members of last years nine
who are stiI Columbia Grammar School:
Herche Flammer (captain), BuIwinkIe Dals-
heimer Sutton, T O. Brien and A. O'Brieu There
are three who have shown particular.
promise: Pearson. Crawford and Weissman.
The Berkeley School relay team is composed Of
the following: Scott. Havemeyer. Huston Young
Poverty and Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
MR. F4LLOWs FOR MR. AUSTIN.

The following letter sent out yesterday:
No. 294 West Ninety second-st., March 10. 1900
The Hon. George C. Austin, 26J West Nnety-third-
St, New York city.
Ny Dear Nj Austin: In ordinary factionaI
fight to control the party organization of XXIst
Assembly District l should not think II necessary
proper for me to take part, but the fight which
Mr.. Gruber has precipitated is unwise, and has
its final purpose designs dangerous to the
welfare OF the organization merely, but Of
the party IN its broadcast sense. that I cannot
forebear to express to you, and through you to
all nv friends and to the enrolled Republicans Of
the district generally, my hope that the Austin
ticket will win, and my earnest BELIEF that II
ought TO win.
The appeal which Mr. Gruber makes to indie
nendent Republicans is neither sound nor sincere;
II "a NOT sincere because he does not mean what
thav mean. They principles, and principles 20
which Mr. Gruber is and has always been opposed
His policies and acts purely personal and are
not entitled to public support is the appeal he
makes a sound appeal because the good causes
witch good men desire to accomplish are much
more easily 10 De got through the Republican or
vanfzaton as II is constituted in this state ana
County than by anything which Mr. GTuber could
s,Jbstttue even were IL possible-which Ii is not
for his enterprise to succeed.
g a citizen therefore to whom the public Wei
fare Is dear and as Republican concerned in the
honor and welfare of my party, I am opposed 10
Nr Gruber and shall give my support TO the
ticket which favors your leadership.
Very truly yours, EDNAftD n r@AA1L1O" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
CYCLING.
WAR DEPARTMENT FINDS LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMEN ROAD
BOOKS USEFUL.

Some idea of the amount of work necessary In the
preparation Of the road books of the League Of
American Wheemen may be gained from the fact
that the War Department keeps filed in its records
d copy of every book issued by the league, and
that every assistance and encouragement given
10 the league by this Department in the prepara-
ton of its books by the loan of maps and
records gained from other sources covering the
various sections OF the country. The value Of the
league records first became apparent the War
Department during the Spanish when the
troops were moved through Pennsylvania. The
Department laid aside its books and records
ana used the Pennsylvania Division of the League
or American Wheelmen road books and that part
of the work OF mobilization based upon the
records contained in these books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
couEDIE FR4yc4IsE N NEW HOME

THE AUDIENCE GIVES THE MEMBERS, EsPE-
C1AI1Y MILE DuDI.AY. a WARM GREETING
Paris, March ia large and fashionable
audience filled the Grand Opera House this af-
ternoon and gave the members Of the Coincide
FRANCHISE a reception their first ap-
pearance since the fire which destroyed their
old home. the Theatre Francais.
Mile Dudlay was the recipient Of an especially
enthusiastic greeting Handkerchiefs and hats
were waved and bouquets of roses and violets
were thrown upon the stage from all parts OF
the house Deeply moved the actress respond
ed by throwing back kisses.
"Andromaque' and LIE Malade Imag1naire'
were performed and the acoustics Of the Opera
House proved better than had been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
4 CONSPIRACY IN BRAZIL
wou1D-BE REvoLUTIoNIsTs ANNOYED BECAUSE

wou1D-BE REvoLUTIoNIsTs ANNOYED BECAUSE
OF THE REPUBLICS PROSPERITY
Paris March n.-An investigation Of the plot in
Rio Janeiro to overthrow the republic has dis
closed the fact that almost all the persons compro-
missed have been arrested. For month past the
Government has known that the adversaries of the
present regime who were annoyed because OF the
financial Improvement OF the country, wished TO
create internal difficulties and bring about the fall
of the Government The authorities adopted a
calm, vigilant attitude. and determined 10 act al
an oppurtune moment. police officer was de-
tected receiving money from the Monarchists anu
distributing It to various agents Other persons
also received large sums. The plan OF the con-
sprators was a childish one. They proposed TO ar
rest President SALES Petropols, and II success
ru in this a provisional government composed OF
six members TO be established
The inquiry is still being carried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
MEETING OF STATE / A W

Albany March 1.-THE cons titutiou of the
L. A W. adopted az the meeting of the Off
GERS Of the New-York State Division last night
The salary of M Bull secretary and treasurer Is
reduced from $500 10 about 5000 Resolutions in
dorsing the 81 10000 Roads bill and the Side
Path bills adopted. The board reported that
since abandonment Of racing by the league the
membership 1as increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SECOND GAME-PETRoFF.

The annual handicap tournament Of the Man
haitian Chess Club began yesterday afternoon.
when there were fourteen entries follows:
Otto Roething Bruno Siegheim, F. J. Marshall,
Eugene Delmar G B. Magoun J. A MADAM, N
Spnrad. j. G. Halpern, Z. Il. Yeaton, A Pulver-
macher. s. F. Massett. r. Raubitchek; sydney
Rosenfeld Major J. Nj. Hanham The hrst
game was won by Rosenfeld against Hanham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
PICTURESQUE SKATING.

Lovers OF figure skating VIII have opportunity
Of seeing its possibilities on Thursday
afternoon and evening, when the annual champion
ships will occur AT the St. Nicholas Skating Rink
Arthur ] Keene of the NeW-York Athletic S,lub
who has the championship for the last two
years Is looked upon a a probable winner though
he will have competition from Canada The Judges
will be three ex-cham pions-Louis Rubenstein of
Montreal; Frank p Good. OF Brooklyn and George
2. Phillips OF the Newly Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.

nishng one Of the closest struggles of the bowling
season, the records of the Ave leading teams still
being very close. Palatine now holds slight ad-
vantage but the Atlantic Mutual team. in
fifth place, may Jump to the top with a few good
games. The three others which have lost Ave
games each have all good championship chances
also the following record shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
GAMES FROM VIENNA.

Two brilliant games OF chess were recently
played at Vienna between the Hungarian cham
Dion Maroczy and the Austrian champion Scnlech-
ter against the two Viennese cracks Faehndrich
and Kaufman. Here are the full scores Of these
specimens Of play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

The Life Insurance League tournament
brought an end last Wednesday evening ana
the Fidelity and Casualty the seasons
championship without losing a game. The Mutual
Benefit bowiers finished second and Metropolitan
and Equitable tieing for third place. The former
won the roll off The final record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
CHESS.
IANT GAME AT THE NETWORK
CHESS CLUB.

Delmar played a very brilliant game against
Marshall in the series Of five games at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday afternoon when they
met a second time. the first game being won by
Marshall on Saturday. Appended is the score Of
this fine game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
High


WHOLESALE DRUG TRADE TOURNAMENT.
Colgate & Co. still holds good lead in the
Wholesale Drug Trade tournament, three games
difference separating its record from that Of Dodge
q Olcott. its nearest rival The standing to date
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
PIANO PLAYER KILLED BY A B4RKEEPER
QUARREL IN NEWARK SALOON ENDS IN
MURDER.

Louis White, plano player in the saloon at
No 149 Mulberry-st., Newark was shot and
killed at 1870 this morning in front Of the bar
by Charles G.. Bohnenberger. a barkeeper at
No. 1S1 New-Jersey Railroad-ave. Bohnenber-
ger had spent the evening in an upper. room
with a woman and came downstairs, saying he
had been robbed by her of some money and a
scarfpin. He had words with White in
the barroom when he drew a revolver and shot
White, the ball entering his head behind the
ear. White dropped the floor and died in
few minutes Patrolman Serbia arrested Bon
nenberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
BOWLING.
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS IN THE INDUS
TRIAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

The bowling team representing the Bank of the
Republic increased its lead last week the
Importers and Traders team in the struggle for
the championship of the Bank Clerks League. The
tournament progresses smoothly at Reds Alleys
and these two leaders strong favorites for first
honors. Each has lost only game. but the
Republic team has three more victories to its
credit than the clerks from the Importers and
Traders Bank
The standing TO date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
CoMTNG TO CHALLENGE FOR NEXT YEAR
REPORTED THAT ROYAL ULSTER YACHT Gu
COMMITTEE VIII ARRIVE IN july

REPORTED THAT ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB
COMMITTEE WILL ARRIVE IN JULY
Sir Thomas Liptons New-York agent, David
Barrie, is reported have said that the commit
tee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club will come to
America in July next for the purpose of filing
another challenge and arranging the 1901 race for
the America Cup. This shows a change of two
months time, and that the will sailed
October. Ten months notice is required. and
If Sir Thomas challenges the time mentioned
he can sail the series a any time after May Of
next var. If he takes advantage OF his hard
earned experience he will sail the races in July
or August when there generally good breezes.
and it is quite certain that he. like every one else
fogs rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
MORNING NEWsPA PER
RECORD

THE MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
RECORD.
The Tribune's bowling employees have steadily
pulled UP in the Morning Newspaper League tour
narnent until they tied The Journal" for second
place in the struggle for the league championship
each having now eight games and lost five
THE Worlds" still holds the lead with two
games advantage. The standing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

Z. E. Smathers. owner of the handsome little
Speedway PAGER King Egbert. 2:oe1a purchased last
week from Trainer George ". Spear the chestnut
PAGER Sphinx S. by Sphinx. the of Electioneer
The price paid was 5000 Spear bought the horse
at Saginaw Mich. a few weeks ago. Sphinx s
green in the early part OF last season,
four races at Saginaw, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Toronto. and made record of 20912 His
new owner viii leave him in the hands OF Spear
to be campaigued again this year and will him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

against ali Corners " NeAehu II
ne SIiIDert Cup, carrying with Il the chsmntou-
snp OF Inc University Of Pennsylvania is To he
Lneaweaver. - II d L