davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

The Tsarltsa possesses a famous col
lection u turqUOises. but the Baroness
Blrdcft-Coutts Is said 20 have tho
1Eesi 90 the world
Turqucises 81 great beauty arc be-
cos1lLg rarer anc ra-eT. Not only are
the very becoming Jewels 10 the .air-
haired. blue-eyed type Of womaL. sut
they are interesting from their appar-
ems SYM atLy wAl sLeiT weareg
IL seems 10 he q .act, and not a mere
superstition. that the turquoise will
fade u SIS owner becomes ~. and II
loses is sIlendor q color II worn b. a
woman OF muddy complexloa-
The Tsariisas sapplires are unrl
vailed 81 beauty. Sapphires ere only
less valuable than rubies and dia
nonds. ard their worth depends mucl
upon shel- color. The deep. indigo
heed stones are called male sap
phlres." and the light blue. approach
Ing white. female sarphiss." but tn
most priced shade Of ell Is that Of IA
cornn0wer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Tho Army regulations adopted in
1901 regarding what should constitute
ara artillery horse. are very SPECIFIC.
The animal must be sound. we'll bred.
~ O. Kindly disposition and free from
vicious habits lie MUS De q fair
trotrcr. well broken 10 harness, gentle
under The saddle. with an easy mouth,
50 that ne can bc governed readily
Gcidinrs OF uniform color. l5i 90 Is
hands high. weighing 1890 To 200
pounds and from five 20 eight years
old. ara preferred. The head and ears
should be small. forehead broad. vision
perfect chest broad and deep. shout
ders broad but not too heavy. barrel
large. withers high, hook wei bent
and feet sound and in good order
American Agriculturist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
A Magnificent Blum.

But the most daring trick OF 81 In
this case OF the imaginary heirs and
the equally imaginary millions. was
Mime. Humberts appearance with .
small satchel before the judge then
presiding over her suit. People had
doubted the Crawford millions. so she
had brought those millions for the
Judge TO verify. The judge declined.
that was not his function. Nine. Hum
bert insisted. The judge was ohdur-
ate. SO Mime. Humbert took back I'M
opened her little valise supposed 10
contain one hundred and twenty mil
ably stuffed with q few newspapers.
That WAS a superb blur.-Story OF the
Humbert Swindle. in Lcslie's Monthly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
msraoos OF SAVING coIo.
sFiw-CatehInx and Beachcombinx" Ia
New Zealand.

Many and various are the means en-
sloyed 10 secure the precious metal
from its abidinS place. and two meth
DDS are somewhat remarkable. They
are employed AT Charleston. on The
west coast OF the South Island OF New
Zealand. The first Is known rs fly
catching" and Is adopted On streams
down which the water used in ny
draulic sluiclnS runs after Il has passed
through the tail races. Some OF the
very fine gold escapes. and Is carried
away in the water. This is known rs
floating gold" SO NJ intervals along
the streams boxes are placed. slightly
above the natural level. On the sur
face OF these mating or SacSing is put.
and some OF the geld is caught The
sacklnS is washed regularly in a tub.
and the sediment contains tire geld in
very fine. dust-likc Particles.
"BeachcOmb.ng.~ as It's name I'M
plies. s. carried on ca ;hc sea beach.
and Is used 10 save the fnc sold thrown
up 10y the action 81 thc ocean. The
greater the storm the large7 the deposit
OF gold. The sand on The beach IS
black In color. and very dnc. and tie
gold remains or thc surface in most
minute speckS. quite invisible go Che
eve. These claims are 2no feet IN
width. and each sinner. rs thc tide goes
out. wheels down his siuicc-hoN and
commences operations. The bottom oi
the box is lined with sheets OF conner
covered with quicksilver. AZ thy 500
q, 90, .,r ,r-r s.ar fn -rf q n.-p is led IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
A Pretty ROxal Reception.

The reception OF King Alfonso at
Mlramar. his summer resort, was nat
tering In the extreme. according 10
The LONDON Graphic. and the decora-
tons were on a scale which threw
those OF Madrid into The shade A
striking effect WIS produced by COW
ering one wide street with sawcust.
co.ored in sections in imitation OF the
Spanish flag. How tbs looked alter
the tlafic o. he day we are not told.
A pretty idea was the erection OF a
large gallery ship on one OF The
bridges. which was beautifully 5edcck-
ed with aowers and manned" by fair
Young girls. who scattered flowers
or the royal party as they passed.
the King being horored oy an extra
shower OF blossomS- Perhaps no
Monarch has such choice II eeauti'
full residences as King Alfonso.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

While the exigencies OF our practical
American life VIII stal demand the
erection OF large Office buildings. the
rate OF production is likely 10 decrease
rather than increase; the mania for
mere bigneSs is subsiding. and Is bound
TO give place TO better conception
OF corporate 1n. inence; and the pro-
duction OF the sky-scraper Itself In
evitabiy necessitates the development
OF a large amount Of urban property
along more modest lines. That is 10
say. che mere architect. in distinction
from the construction engineer. viii
yet find IN our great cities an oppor-
tunIty TO exercise his trade.-B. j. Hen.
arick, In the Atlantic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

what were your sensations asked
the reporter OF the chauffeur whose
automobile had struck tree.
We'll" answered the chauffeur. 4
thought Tor 4 minute that Mars and
the earth had come together while
going at the rate OF GO.OOO0OO miles a
second. and that some one Ga Jupiter
had foolishly tried 10 avert the collision
by thrusting S5.OO0O0o.000 pounds OF
uitrO-glycerine between them. In
dianapolis sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Hannibal had been trying in vain
TO draw out Fabius 20 battle
rs there no way" he exclaimed an
grily. "of making the man fght:'
~Yon might try asking him 10 arbi-
trate" suggested one Of his generals.
soon after Cannae was fought and
the Roman forces destroyed-Judge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

HorSeless vehicles TO ride in
At Newport;
TatilcSs horses 20 Sas-c pride IN
At Newport.
JointieSS grcoms with SEailclcss faces.
SITTING sphinx-sikc in their places
Make y TRINITY 0f KraccS
Down At Newport
Family skeletons Eold-plated
At Newport.
~ all men are celebrated
Al Newport.
Every SIN from housetopS shouted,
Every grief from CicSet routed
Can the hfe Of JOY be doubted
Down al Newport
Oh. % be proud ponpcsity
At Newport.
Viewed with vulgar curiosity
At Newport.
Pointed out an haif-dcriSion
A the biggest thing IN VISION,
What 70 tins arc fSe'dS r. ysiaa.
OF 20 Newport
Columbus Dispatch
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Tnc-e are rnslaioaAises sn6 airesscs
Al Newport,
There = wealth that cutie emharraSscs
At Newport.
And the xiCtims-this = funny
Drores within the hsVcS @. honey.
Have 70 work % spend their money
Down ~ Newport.
When the pace : set Tor spending
Al Newport,
Then the contest cores amending.
A. Newport:
And the ain q every fellow
Is. me- good. hrt social below,
And hs v-inS WHO spends most yellow
Down al Newport
TREY 60 riding ronr6 IN carriages
At Newport.
Ai~inc thclr unhappy Marriages
AZ Newport.
Wrink,c. dovaee-~ a-ricnty.
pcrfur,ei proud and Sofs with sentiment
and wishing thcy were twenty.
Down az Newport.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

''You might think." said MeanderinG
Mike. ~dat ] don't know how 10 work.
II you DO. lady. OATS mistake. Tm
a wonderful handy man at lot OF
things"
Then why don't you get employ
menty"
Its me principles dat keeps me
from 1cllowin' rue Industrious inclina.
lions. Every time dere's strike de-
ciared I goes on a sympathetic strike
TO help along de cause. An dere's q
strike somewhere or another purity
near all de time. Washington Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07


iasice<~
Ten minutes later Tom was standing |
by the bedside They were alone.
Il knew You would come she wills
pcrcd. her ewes lighting up with a
smile OF gls6ress.
a hard lump suddenly sprang into
Toms throat. II came 10 him that the
shadow OF death was ON her face. and
with broken cry he sat down by the
bedside. Nell, Nell-' he cried. ''can
you ever forgive me2 My God, what
a heartleSS brute"
Hush. dear" she said. s0othingiy:
and stretching out her hand she laid il
| csresssncly upon his head. IL was my
fault-mine. could have explained:
but l didn't. let you go. and made
you unhappy. My brother Ned she
continued. her voice growing stronger.
wrote me letter begging me TO meet
/ him"
Twas he YOU were with that even
! ing. oh. what fool. what 4 blind
: fool
Hush. Ton. you mustn't talk Ike
/ that. Besides" with faint smile and
a look OF mock severity Its very rude
% interrupt. Ned. YOU see. had
! dreadful quarrel with father some
years 60 and ran away 10 Africa. But
now it's an right again between them
And father has taken the pledge. ana
Lou says he is going 90 take Gaze OF
mother. IL seems almost toe good %
go true" 81, paused: Their suddenly.
sly" she said edo Won know that you
haven't Kissed me ycte''
L was waiting 20 bc forgiven" he
said. + mhiy. almost revcrcnuy, as De
bent over thc pillow
There WAS nothing 20 forgive. dear"
She said. softly
-6csiiCs swee.hcarts often have
t.rs. you snow. aad we've only had
orc. AuC we have been engaged
twelve uonths-thiS very Gay. Ton.
DID you remembers"
III had forgotten le stammercl.
We've been very happy she went
on. dreamiiy. rs IL speaking 20 hers alf.
We couldn't. OK course. expect 20 have
Oh .he sunshine: and twas only very
little cloud that came between us"
Neil. dear" be- said. with Gods
~
temper. And nothing shall ever come
between us again
Except one thing. Tom. know
+ Won love me. dear. and n don't get
wen if ] Should iic. I want you 20 be
brave
Nell. Nell~ hc cried with q ho-ri-
b. hie sinking at Dis heart. you mustn't
, tals about dying. what should Z 30
s without you.' lie paused a middle
5 / aged woman in the rarh of a nurse
3 I lal entered thc room. ara in Obedience
And now. DEAR" De- 81 % with fcrcci
b cheerfu.ness. Il must De- going. I'm
afraid I've wearcd you"
b. She shook her head smlingly.
. II VIII come again in the morning Of
De went on. eve won't talk very
/. / much. bct I'u just sin here beside you
S anc hold your hs %. like this by,
s. scesr Ard bending over the pillow. D,
B. kissed her very ,enderly.
b -Good-lv. dearest" she said. her pal,
&c face uluminCd ly smile OF aasoint,
.r content
B. Not good-hy. sweetheart. Dut good
llSlt.' I5e strove 20 speak cheerl~
IS tut the enor, was failure. And thei
#. le went ou- into the darkness
3D. Next day his seat in the DRAWN.
- oEce WAS vacant For NO . Nentno
% Road was house 90 mourning An.
mile beyond the suburb. Tom. liEe
stricken nmal crcQr beneath tl
:. Friendly hades % q sp.nney. ana thor
..r .fr r.s himself rrn~ -ra .r-.rr-, 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

"Whon was a young man I was TOO
proud to ask nay father -or money
remarked Nr. CumroX.
-'AVeu." answered the youth with thc
fancy vest Il hate Oh talk about rly-
self. but if thcra is anything oD which
I pride myself. It's nor being proud
Washington star
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Gladys-"if she doesn't love him why
does she encourage hims"
Edith.-"Wcll she's hoping her father
VIII suspect she loves him and send
her ON trip 10 Europe 20 overcome
her infatuati0nr-pu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
Mhnt - ThIrks.

"When a ,lan OF twenty considers a
woman. De thinks OF her beauty. but
M thirty ne thinks Of her loQuacity."
What does d. think at foriy:"
Ion. Do thinks only o. himself 10y
that time. indianapolis News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

Ferdy-"Have you won her love
yet?"
Clarence-"No: but I've made n be
ginning. I've got all her relatives
down on mer'-Puck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

She-"Tm so glad were engaged"
He-"But you knew all the time that
l loved you. didn't your
She-"Nes. dear. I knew il. but you
't"-Br0okly Life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07

ne it"lo'tANi ~ Nn'' ~
"Nou say you have = new idea FOR
story"
Yes"
something original IN plots"
well. ! hadn't thought much about
the plot. But have an advertising
scheme that viii make a fortune Tor
any book "-Washiugt0n star
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-12-07
6be Funny
ride of
Life.

The amateur photographer
Your likeness oft displays
With al your lmpertections plain
To every passing gaze.
Perhaps his victim would not run
In terror from the spot
IL he would say. Look pleasant. please.
Before he takes a shot.
Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

The manufacturers so firmly believe
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely
and permantly cure any diseased condition
OF the kidneys, liver bladder on blood. that
they will send post paid, without any cost to
you, large trial bottle, II YOU viii write
Warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester. n. Y
and mention having seen this liberal offer
IN the Leader. The geuuineness Of this offer
Is fully guaranteed by the publishers. write
the Medical Department for advice, medi
cal DO ,klet, diagnosis and analysis. which
win be sent free OF charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
IN eurHRIE2
Every Claim is Backed by Local Tes
tlmony.

Every Claim is Backed by Local Tes-
tlmony.
II the reader wants anything strong
er than the opinions and experience Of
his neighbors, what can it be?
Mr.. e. B. James. blacksmith, Of l22
n 1st street, says: when was ac-
lively engaged at my calling my back
often panied me severely, particular
ly after hard days work. Since /
quit work the attacks were not so bad
neither were they of as long dura-
ton but the continual dull grumbling
aching annoyed me. went 70 j. N.
Mallace's drug tore for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and took course OF the
treatment. 1t helped after a dose CT
TWO and when | had completed it the
backache ceased"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. A..
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

presence of a multitude. comprising
the brain and muscle of this sustain
tia inland community, his very soul
seemed filled with the power of ora
tory and logic, which he expressed
with commanding effect for over an
hour while the great crowd sat and
stood spellbound Intense interest
was manifested in his every utterance
and when he charged upon the de-
fences Of modern Republcanism with
killing effect the great crowd went
wild with enthusiastic cheering
If other meetings have been grand
and superb, this was certainly glor-
ious and Republicans are uniting with
Democrats in praise Of the manly
sound and strong arguments of the
Democratic candidate for congress up
on the live issues Of this campaign.
One old timer who is a pioneer, who
has helped lay the foundation Of Ok
ilahoma's greatness, said to your cor
! respondent They told up TO Guth
rie that Uncle Bill was no speaker
and by thunder they lied" Say
stranger, that's the solidest and best
political speech ever heard
Similar remarks were heard on al
sides and many who have heretofore
followed in the wake of the Guthsi'
ring said that speech settled thei
mind and that they were for Uncle
Bill" Cross until the polls closed no
vember 4th AT the close of the meet
ing the great audience men, womeI
and children, crowded around tn
platform and Uncle Bill put in an
other hour shaking proffered hand
and chatting merrily with everybody,
The meeting at Coyle may be pu
down at the head Of the list of en-
thusiastic vote getting occasions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
cArrlsmru RESIST A TAX.
Old Indian Trouble Comes Out In An.
other Form.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2S.-Onci-
ais Of the interior department are not
much concerned over the suit that
has been brought by the cattlemcn to
prevent the collection Of tax for
herds ranging in the Chickasaw ma.
ton. The action Is looked upon here
as simply another plan Of the cattle
men to secure control of the Indian
lands without paying for them.
contest that has been going on in
one form or another for many years.
The suit filed in the supreme court
of the District of Columbia seeks to
restrain the enforcement of a law
passed by the Chickasaw tribal leg
islature fixing a tax OF 25 GEMS a
head upon cattle ranged in the ma
ton This law was passed by the
Chickasaw legislature last May and
was approved by the secretary Of the
interior Mr. Hitchcock has instruct
ed the office of Indian affairs to en-.
force the measure and persons own
ing cattle and horses which feed on
the Chickasaw lands resist this at
tempt to put into force measure
which they maintain is unconstitu-
ticnal
The petitioners, who assert that
they own 100000 head of cattle now
in the Chickasaw nation, ask that the
officials of the interior department
and the officers 70 the Chickasaw-
tribe be enjoined from enforcing the
law and collecting the tax
II is contended in the petition that
Secretary Hitchcock is only minis.
terial officer and that he has no au.
thority to undertake the enforcement
of a law of the Chickasaw nation. II
is assorted that laws Of an Indian ma
tion can not in any way apply "a
citizens Of the United States The
petitioners allege that threats have
been made that the government Off
cials will seize their cattle and drive
them off the Chickasaw lands if they
do not pay the fee. They ask tha
they be protected from any such ac
ton.
This simply brings up the old Ques
ton that has been ruled upon by thu
courts a number of times. There II
no formal legislation by congress
sanctioning the enforcement Of triba
laws. but the courts have frequentl!
held that the tribes have perfec
3 right to make such rules for the gov
ernment and control of their propert!
as they deem best This has beei
held when the question has been rails
ed Of the right OF the tribe to collec
permit tax from merchants an
traders doing business on lndiai
lands. The case viii be heard in tn
court Of the distric, in September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
Men and Women who Suffer In =
stensely from Pains in the
Back Have Kidney Dis
ease and it Should
not be Neg
lected
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Cures all forms OF Kidney Liver
Bladder and Blood Diseases
and Drives Out Uric
Acid Poison
COMPLETELY CURED

New York city, (eiii 5th ave warmers
safe Cure is certainly worthy Of a trial by
any man woman or child who suffers from
kidney trouble lame back, or any other in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
c. Porter Johnson, the Gifted Orator
VIII Speak in Guthrie.

Announcement is made from Demo
cratic headquarters that G. Porter
Johnson win address a Democratic
gathering I'm Guthrie on saa' lay
night September 10. Among Okla
homaa brilliant ealaxy OF orators MT.
Johnson stands az the forefront and
ue people OF Guthrie and vicinity
irrespective OF party win not miss
this opportunity of listening 10 an i'm
teleclual and forensic treat
Constipation bowel irregularity
headache, dyspepsia torpid liver bad
kidneys, rheumatism disorders Incl
dent TO sedentary life positively cur
cd by Rocky Mountain Tea. the great
est American Remedy
ASK your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23
Cures Rheumatism or catarrh in
Day Treatment Free.

Cures Rheumatism or catarrh in a
Day Treatment Free.
b. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) will
cure the worst and most stubborn
cases by draining the poison out Of
the blood and bones, and building up
the broken down constitution. All
aches and pains in the bones or
Joints. swollen glands droppings in
the throat. hawking splitting or bad
breath, ste, all disappear promptly
and permanently B. B. B. cures
where all else fails Druggists 81.
Treatment of b. b B sent absolutely
free and prepaid by writing to Botanic
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ca. Des-
cribe trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until cured B. B. 3. puts
new color into your skin and makes
the blood reddor and more nouriah
ing. stopping an aches and pain
over 5000 cures by B. 3. B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

El Reno Bell W r Francis Of
Roger Mills county is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
member OF the legislature from that
district He is one Of the leading
farmers Of western Oklahoma and an
exceptionally able man. At one Time
he was one OF the most celebrated
horsemen ia the south and owed the
celebrated Bengal. Miss Frmcis, Itaa
ca and other turf celebrities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

ful drugs. II is free from sediment and
pleasant 10 take II does not consupate; it
Is put upin two regular sizes and sold by all
BOTTLE
WARMERS S SAFE PILLS move the bow
els gently and aid a speedy cure
Refuse substitutes There Is none aust
as good as warmers Insist on the genu-
inc Substitutes contain harmful drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

A. C. Jones, the Harrison avenue
real estate man, has moved to Room
l., over the Eagle drug store, 1O9 West
Harrison avenue For real estate,
loans, rental or notary business, call
and see him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

Enroll for our FAN Term-c. C.
b c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-23

teTndi disorder. suffered
for months with excruciat-
ing aches and lameness in
the back My physician
helped me but little, but
hearing SO much of the
curative powers of Warn
er's Safe Cure. 1 thought
ia try it. It's effect was
marvellous. and / am com
p etrly cured and never
feIt 50 well In my life /
heartily recommend War
ner's Safe cure as a safe
certain cure for all troub-
les Of this kind.
John Wilson
Warmers Safe Cure rs
purely vegetable and con
tains no narcotic or harm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-01
FINE HORSES and
fair WOMEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Owsley; Greenwood. third prize, $.
Class 1s-Harness Tandem-Whirl and
David Harum, Mountain View Farm.
Marshall. Virginia, first prize $50; Flash,
away and Victory, owned by Courtland
Smith, Alexandria, second money w.
Brownette and Catherine, owned by
Dr. F. D. Owsley. Greenwood, third
prize, IS.
Class 11-Horses in Harness-David
Harum. Mountain View Farm. Mar
Shall. Va. first prize. SIS: Victory, owned
by CORTLAND Smith, Alexandra. second
prize, $40; Catherine, owned by DR.. F. D.
Owslsy, third prize, ribbon.
Class 27-Green hunters that have
never won a, blue ribbon in a jumping
Smith first prize, SO; LadysInlth,
contest-Ogumquit, owned by CORTLAND
owned by r E Cree. Crozet, second
prize, SO: Brunette owned by Alien Potts.
Richmond, third prize, IS.
Class 25-Green hunters. for horses
four years old and under that nave
never contested for a prize prior to 1867
Janice, owned by Mrs. Julian Morris
Campbels Va. first prize SO: Lazy
Sanford. owned by L. E. Ricketts,.
Orange. second prize SO: Pri Pm exon;
owned by ]. 3. MoComh. Somerset thlrd
Class 2s-Heavv and middle weight
hunters-Mr. JoTochs, owned by MIS-,
Richard w Allach. Warrenton. hrst
prize. $780, Margarite, owned by Dr.. F.. D.
Owsley, second prize. SD; Bacheior'
owned by John F.. Dulaney, third prize,
IS.
Glass a3-Ladies' hunters. to be ridden
by a lady, over jumps not to exceed
3 1-2 feet, Queen Bee. c. D. Langhorne,
first prize, SIS; Brunette. Allen Potts.
Richmond, second prize, $40; Up-to-Date'
CORTLAND Smith, third prize. s..
Class s3-Jumpers. for $50 cup-Hac che
lor Ioh1 p Dulaney. winner; Kathleen.
John p. Dulaney. second prize, SO: Tip
Top, CORTLAND Smith, third prize, rib
bon =.Iss-1al