davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

gan to fear that he'd made them, bad
to begin with, much worse.
But there was one of our men
red-headed chap, six and a half feet
high, one Of the most powerful and
sinlster-looking devils in the squad
ron; and he solved the trouble, though
IN an unexpected way. In the midst
OF the deadly silence he SLOWLY rose
in his place, rolled up his sleeves
and threw out his enormous chest. and
said: anu
" ! just wishe for to remark. mates
as how can slick any dod swiggIed
British snoozer on board this shinP
Then he sat slowly down, looking ex-
pectafltly at his hosts.
Well, after a pause, in which the
tate OF AngloSaxondom hung in the
balance, somebody burst out LAUGHING
then they all did; and the entente
cordiale began right there, and Iaste,I
Out Our stay at the station"
We also laughed at the Admirars
story, but there was food for thought
in il, too. : :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

of water was allowed to flow for all
hour or 50 down over the loosened
ground. 1t washed away to the bed
rock, carrying the debris away in the
sluce. This gravel and sluicing was
then carefully examined for stones
he discovery of emeralds in Peru
and the subsequent carrying of them
to Europe put more of the gems into
circulation than the civilized world
had ever seen before. The temples Of
Peru held many beautiful stones. The
Spanish conquerors despoiled the tenn
pies and enriched the gem market Of
Europe.
Many OF the best stones were
spoiled by the crude tests which the
; anlards made of them in order to
determine whether II not they were
genuine. They were hammered and
broken into small bits and ground
and polished into irregular Shapes.
Some of the most beautiful Of The
gems were preserved, however, and
are now in the hands of spectators.
f. WARNER ROBINSON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Seldom or Never Mined

tor making money succeeded He
worked the game first at no less
fashionable resort than Brighton,
England. When the natural wealth
OF that famous beach had been de-
pleted, he came to the United States
and set up at several beaches here.
The genuine emerald above four
karats in size and of good color is
worth from two to ten times as much
as a diamond of the same size and
quality A big precious stones mer-
chant IN New York has an emerald
which weighs only seven and one-half
karats, yet he asks $4,000 for it. A
good quality diamond of the same
size would be worth about $1,000 or
$4,000.
One of the most remarkable collec-
lions of emeralds in the world is con-
tanned in an emerald, diamond and
ruby necklace recently imported BY
New York dealer.
1t contains twenty-seven emerald
balls, weighing in all seven hundred
and thirty karats. Between each ball
IS a gold rondel set with diamonds
and Indian carbuncles. On each end
are two large pearl and gold ornamen-
tationS, ending in two tassels contain
ing, together, two thousand six hun
dred and forty-fve pearls, weighing in
all eight hundred and forty-two and
one-quarter grains.
The necklace was purchased direct
from the Russian Countess de Reczi-
koff, who has lived in London since
she was exiled from her own country.
The necklace had been in her family
Tor more than two hundred years.
Emeralds have been discovered in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

almost every country IN the world, but
there IS not an emerald mine being
worked to-day. The reasons for this
are manifold, but the principal one is
that there is only one mine in the
world to-day that is worth the expense
OF operating. This mine is tied up be-
cause OF the political disturbances now
going on in Colombia.
. The best emeralds of modern times
have been taken from the mines
about eighty miles northwest of Bo-
gotta. These mines were discovered
IN 1855 and were worked by the Span
iards in 1858. Until recently, they
were worked under a government CON
cession to a French syndicate.
The method of mining is crude and
has made little progress in the past
halt dozen centuries. This is due
largely to the fact that the natural
wealth Of the various mines has not
made it advisable to introduce expen-
sive machinery.
OF all the methods Of mining that
2racticed several years ago in
Peru, South America, was perhaps
the most picturesque. Here. the stones
were found in coarse, rocky gravel
imbedded in the steep, rugged sides
of high range of mountains. The
mines were worked by Spaniards and
natives were employed. They dug
.iteps along the steep side Of the noun
tains, and standing on them. loosened
gravel and dirt. This rolled and rat
tied down the mountain side and
finally struck a broad, hopper-1ikc
sluice-way at the bottom. After
enough gravel had been Ioosened. the
natives were called in and a reservoir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

~ AT1ERlNG and marketing
horses and cattle was a bust
~ ness somewhat apart from the
regular farm routine in Ten
nessee's early days.
A few drovers only bred all the stock
they carried out The most part gath
cred up their droves at piecemeal-a
colt to-day, a mare and sucking to-
morrow, likely yearling or SO the
day after With cattle it was the
same. But nobody was mad enough
to undertake driving a distance until
the drove had grazed together long
enough to get wonted to the bell In
case OF horses and mules the bell
wearer was mare, stout, speedy,
sound and kind. She rarely did any
work, beyond serving as a sort Of
herd-mother and divinity. All the
pasture paid homage to her, rising up
and lying down pretty much when
she did, grazing as she headed, and
nickering mournfully, if by chance she
got out of sight. On the road she
always led. Her rider was commonly
a light lad, shrewdwittNd and coura-
geous, who could be trusted, i'll event
of an attack by horse thieves, to ride
for it, and get safe away, thereby saw
ing the drove For such was its affec-
ton for the bell mare, though it
might be cut off from her and driven
miles away, it would break back at
the very fr-t chance, and never stop
until it had found her. though noun
tqins or rivers might lie between.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

he entente cOrd1dle, IN the
present position Of affairs in
l. the Far East, may turn cut
to be valuable asset to ma
tons between which it may be estab-
lished. But, as to which will be
friends when the pinch really comes,
and which enemies, there is some
doubt; for it is a curious fact that, in
this matter, sentiment is quite as apt
to be influential as mere cold political
expediency
Nor is it always easy to assign a
substantial reason even for the senti-
ment. Bonds of race are but ropes Of
sand in this connection. On the other
hand, there does exist some ground
for thinking that a nation may love
another because they both hate a
third. \ hatred held in common some
times Qike poverty makes us &C
quainted with strange bedfellows. Is
not England the occasion Of the
friendly feeling between France and
Russia? And does not the English
benevolence towards Japan find its
basis, in Russophobia?
As for ourselves much has been
said of late years regarding the sdesir-
ability of maintaining the solidarity in
political action of the so-called
Anglo-Saxon race; and this reminds
me, that, two or three years before the
Cuban war, our White Squadron
visited Jamaica, in the West Indies
where I then lived. Admiral Meade
now dead, was in command; and Rob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
A CROSS LADY.
Miss Deidamia Mizpah Town

Miss Deidamia Mizpah Town
Is a cross lady;
She has her parlor shades drawn tight
And keeps her kitchen shady.
NO streaks Of sun, no pots of flowers.
No cat or kittens tiny,
But such brushed-up. emntv 1oo1-
All black and cold and shiny.
W VEN 70 ouy some eggs of her
FOR Dayid's birthday party.
| said, politely as I could,
o our ROSTERS keep a-laying good"
One said, Is that SO, smarty?
From Florence WiIkinson's ne,
book, Kings and Queens"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

~ ALTERING and marketing
horses and cattle was bust
~ ness somewhat apart from the
regular farm routine in Ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

This is the Woozyattic His attic is
empty and he never finds out that he.
has forgotten his change until there
is big line behind him at the ticket
window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21


as much as a diamond of the same
size. Gen. George w. Mindil, precious
stones expert for the United States at
the port of New York, says that fewer
emeralds have come into the country
during the past year than ever before,
and that the importation of them is di-
minishing yearly. Precious stones
merchants say that they are unable
now to obtain good emeralds, and that
the price on them has advanced more
than one hundred per cent. in the past
three or four years.
London is the market center, and
the tan-colored royalty of India and
the Orient is the source of supply for
emeralds.
One day a cablegram came to a
firm III London:
Make us a bid on 500 karats emer-
aids"
The cab1egram was signed by a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

! have used Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure for period Of
nine months. using in all four bottles. and can say
tina, 1t has cured me of Dyspepsia completely.
}. o. SETTLER, Crookston, MINI.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

s. l.. Apple. ex-Probate Judge, OF
tawa Co.. Kansas, writes: This Ia
to say that / have used Billiards.
Horehound Syrup for years and that
l do not hesitate to recommend II rs
the best cough syrup have ever used. -
2bc, soc, 81 Sold by Dubois Kolb
q Co., Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
DRUMMER GOES BLIND.

Newport, Ky, March i5.-Joseph
II. Ashbaugh, q member OF the Unit
cd Commercial Travellers, was sudden
" stricken blind after partaking Of a
meal at his homo on Overton street.
Just as he arose from the table he was
stricken. His father was similarly
afflicted at the age of seventy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
MARRIAGE NO FAILURE.

Fulton. Ky, March i6.-Mr.
George n. Taylor. farmer Of Weak.
ley county. southeast Of Fulton, was
married TO Miss Mary Matthews.
This is the 9th marriage Of Mr.. Tsy-
lor and a peculiar incident is that he
has never married a widow. Mr.. Tay-
lor is 81 years of age, has tan living
children and three dead; nine were
boys and one girl. His new wife 10
aged 81. He now has six sons grown
and old enough to vote. He has sew
eral grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
KILLED IN JUDGES PRESENCE.

KILLED IN JUDGES PRESENCE.
Munfordville. KY, March l5.-Wil-
liam Clymer was shot and instantly
killed by John Finney in front Of the
residence Of County Judge johnson
and in the presence Of the Judge.
Finney was on Clymer's bond on .
charge OF selling whiskey and had
brought him from Bowling Green 10
surrender him to the jailer. While
talking TO the Judge Clymer started
TO walk off and Finney Immediately
began shooting at him, hitting him
three times. Finucy was arrested and
placed in jail
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
ROBBERY AT FULTON.

A burglary at Fulton was reported
t o the police this morning, but they
understood only the request to keep q
lockout for the thieves, who seem to
have q often q quantity Of clothing ,
shoes, etc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
PROGRAM.

There will be a ministers and mem
bcrs' meeting of West Union associa.
ton at Mt. Zion church beginning
Thursday night before fourth Sunday
in March 1904.
1. Introductory sermon. @. w.
Perryman, W. II. Robinson.
2. Human Depravity. ]. R.S.ew-
art, G. M. Wallace.
3. Work of the Holy Spirit. J.
AZ. Burgess, ]. N. Robinson.
4. Soul Winning. W. II. Robin
son, L. f. Hodges.
3. Gospel Repentance. J. A.
Giles, J. II. Matlock.
6. Justification. T. NJ. MCGEE,
X. L Ragland.
Z. scriptural Baptism. l.. b.
Duncan, G.. l.. Gull.
s. Lords supper. II. K. Thorn
as, J. l.. Perryman.
o. Missions. G. ". Perrymap,
l.. q. Graham.
10. Christian Living. W. ii.
Pittmau, q. ID. Gillispie.
IL. The Duty Of Christians in Ref
erence to the Liquor Traffic. O. 5.
Phipps. +. +. Holt.
"a. The Importance OF Regular
Attendance at the House of God. T.
II. Pease, II. L. Gregory.
rs. Duty OF Descons. L. T.
Gholscn, $ A. Culver.
T. b. Rouse,
Chairman Committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

Mrs. Henry We'll has been called to
Gam bridge, N. j., on account OF the
illne ss Of her son, Mr.. Jesse We'll, who
10 attending school there and lie Ill
from scarlet fever.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
JUDGE COOK I'LL

Hopkinsvillc. Ky, March To-
Judge Thomas Cook took suddenly i'll
with acute indigestion yesterday.
Major John Phelps was appointed
special Judge by the governor at once
to oontinus the Pembroke murder
trial Of negroes accused Of killing the
upkncvn white man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
FIRE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Ky, March i6.-Grif'
fms photoe rsph gallery took fire yes
terday but the blaze was oxtinEuished
by hard work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
FuLTON MARRIAGE.

Fulton. KY, March l5.-Mr. j. II.
Rucker, OF Hickory Grove. KY, and
Miss Fora L. Bennett. Of Water Val
lev, were married.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
ACCIDENTS INVESTIGATED.

This morning an investigation was
held in Master Mechanic Barton's
office Of several minor accidents
which have appeared in the last few
weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15

LAXFOS t For ' asd E s,Gn;sese
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-15
OVER THE
STATE
Man Shot and Killed Near Num-
fordville Ky.
A Fulton Man Contracts His Fifth
Marriagc-Fire in Prince
ton, Ky.

OTHER NEWS OF THE STATE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01
APHORISMS.

A go)d intention clothes itself with
power.
He tat swells in prosperity will be
sure to shrink in adversely.
Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power.
Good nature and evenness of temper
will give you an easy companion for
life.
Stiffness of persons and steadiness
of features are signal marks of good
breeding.
The prejudice of the best heads is
often defeated by the tenderness of TIE
hearts.
1t is easier to enrich ourselves with
Thousands virtues tt an to correct
ourselves o. single fault.
The individual who is habitually
tardy in keeping an appoin ment will
never be respected OF successful! in
lite.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01

Wash o Arrive. : 26 =" 5 10 I" Z Is -.
Baltimore Arrive. 8 30 g % Is 40 -.
w. W. ATIERBURY General 1Na
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Shaded effects are numerous; but
one tone Of ,'or is equal y p,pu-
lar.
Tiny white ball pendants are set al
over white net waist with fetching
effect.
Belt buckles show tints correspond
ing to the stones with which they are
set. One pretty affair in bu 'terfy
shape is of heliotrope tint and set with
a large purp'e amethyst.
Small gilt Dutch figures adorn pho
to9raph frame. memur II dunn pads
and card cases If white leather.
\ delightful wrar'f ligh blu. silk
is banded down the front sizes with
fowert d Pompadnu' silk, the bands
out ined with blue ribbon quilting.
One of the most cha' ming nov ell
ties in the line Of umbrellas, shown at
Lord & Taylor's has silver handle
decorated with wistaria blossoms in
color.
Tan shoes have taken new lease of
life. They appear in the regulation
Oxford tie and Colonial shapes, the
latter having military heels.
There are some Attractive novelties
in pointed nets. Oae pr tty pattern
has black ground with flower desi GINS
in colors.
Semi-crcles of hand embroidery
vie Wit, inset motifs of lace in adorn-
ing charming whit six cna' + a
Ii girl child.
With tn shoes and slippers will be
worn fine open-wolk silk stockings.
An eccentric-lo king hat is 10 point
ed tcque s'a composed of straw
wheat heads, with lin cen re and
crown of green leaves, mounts on
green tul]".
Ole of the most elaborate corsets :, t
II & G. make, is of white silk with
fine lace points set into tie top. Like
every other stay of this perennially
popular brand, it brings beauty and
comfort into harm cnious action.
Broad belts of Oriental embroidery,
with quaint buckles, are formed OF
colored stone.
Tan and white are considered smart
in combination. They come out in
fine form in a child's frock Of dotted
white sin, with dots interspersed
with rather heavy tan embroidery.
A leading feature in fine footwear is
slipper Of tan suede, with tiny bow
and French heel.
White silk acco; dion plating, white
ostrich f, athers and ecru straw, com
bine beautifully in child's hat.
MemorAn dunn pads, card cases and
photograph frames Of white cloth,
d licately pa termed with gold threads
are beautiful.
EVELYN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01
Fertilizers.

pleased offer the farmers Prince Georges county our
including PURE RAW BON
SUPER-PHOSPHATE for Wheat,
ready NITRATE OF SODA NITRATE OF
IandT ANKAGE,SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK
IA PLASTER andC Fertilizers order.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01
307 South Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,

w-Particular attention given to inspec-
ton and sale of TOBACCO, the sale OF
Grain and all kind of country produce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-01

and
N
Nc.
PAUL Y. WATERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

were within the definition + noticed.
Tint only one horse was properly bitted.
DonalIy drove one elbow bit and tho
others carried buckstones, which is en-
tire!y wrong In n runabout class.
Mr. John Is. Branch, adorned BY a very
largo tile drove Ills good mare Hello
trope,a Mr., John Thomas Anderson's
rif.nabont had one lamp lit and one lamp
dark fancy 10 thought he would be
half right In any, event. Blue went to
Richmond Boy, driven by Jack Donally.
Red vent 10 Mr.. Grants O. r. Ford. and
Mr.fpunlop's Venture took last 2honors,
The winner in this class belongs 10
a we'll known priest. Father Coleman, OF
fredericksburg The horse will after this
show. be purchased by Donally and taken
north. This tells the story Of his worth,
Protest Is Entered.
BY tho way. Messrs Bresee' s. Vests
entries have been protested III the Vir-
gina classes. Mr.. Grant the owner Q
30 r.. Ford,'' has formally protested III
writing, ana upon the grounds that tho
Brcsee g. West entries are not IRON
Virginia, and not, therefore, eligible for
Virginia classes. II, ~
ore OF the sights OF the show is tine
Men In Whlte.n Six white men In White
duck suits come into the ring after every
class and rake tns sansagk, kespins time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

first rank and their riding Is reveals
tlon to The public.
Mr.. Payne's pan went well viii, two
Nlr John stewart Bryans pair. with
Mr., Bryan on l1eyntor,tnnu Mr. Beattic
on Deep Run, made clean performance
of u tionnl nature, Tho horses went
absolutely together and 1t looks Ike y
blue. u X.
5 Mr., Smiths, pair, ,chapple Lee and
Oquelquit, went well. az,
MIR. Holloway land Mr.. SAVAGE on
Freelance and Charity made grea
clear performance.
Mir, Osborne and Miss Slselton, on
Mary Lee@and Lily Day. went clear and
in good style,
Mr.. Smith, md Mr.. Rogers an lp-to-
Date and Red Ravens went clear IN en-
cellent style. .ssgN 4aS
h rho class was simply hot, and no one
could tell where the ribbons would go,
Tho crowd went Wild, and the buildink
echoed with applause, This is the hest
jumping class vet shawn, for the horses
arc going IN their old form.
Mr., Sydon and Mr.. Osborne. on loodo
and Fritz, made affair performance,
4 Mr.. Beatte had fall on tho trun
In the pair class. but 1t was OF no cons
sequence. for Mr., Beattto was In The
saddle almost before the horse was up,
MIR. John Stewart Bryan rode his great
grey ge!d.ng, Elevator, BY Eleoa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Brilliant" Red Rib oner in High Class,

Tho electric wires were nearly down, and
hut ono pole stood between light and
darkness for the Horse Show buldlngs
Mr.5Anderson simply said: Putaan enginet
on the pole and III stand all expense
Tho lights did not 20 out NJ s$ ts X g;3 u
The class for ladies' park hacks brousht
out tho best lot that has yet been shown
before tho judges. ] t WAS tho best park
hack class that has ever been shown ~
Virginia. for every single entry was q
HUE ribbon winner over and over gain
Mrs. Grosvenor rode 10th Petroleum al no
5Corlnne. Mrs. Allan Potts rode her threer
ycar-od Brilliant. Mrs. Blair Johnson
rode tho we'll known Robin Adair, MISS
Holloway rode I7leprett e, and n! ISIS 1}aH'el
rode Dir. Shirley Carter's Wind lea tloil,
A,rha crowd watched the class With the
great test interest, and an air Of excitement
hung about tho building for the. decllssiloIlj
Is probably the most important 70 20
given al the show. :,
Horses were shown. at walk. ttr e, ana
cunter, NJ r VEL
NOTICED that some well meaning pef-.
son at the ring side "chuck to the
horses, This is fatal Many horse,
going quietly has lost ribbon because
a Well wishing friend chucked' from he'
side the ring. Don't do II. ,4 FL
Mrs. Grosyenors rode both CorAnne and
Petroleum splendidlS, and the crowd was
tuuiel to show It's appreciation, Last year
petroleum.. won hands down and Later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Corinne Wins the Blue.

Miss 1Iolioway1s Tlnurette has won
bue after blue at recent shows. The
mare was bred at Westbrook. tho home
Of the late Major Gintcr. and was schools
ed as a hunter by Mr.. Beattie. The class
vas 90 close that the judges asked for
an ex tension of time IN order TO better
determine the award.
Blue went, amid wild applause, to Co
rinne, ridden by Mrs Grosvenor. Tile
mare Is a. picture, and too much cannot
re said both regarding her finish and per-
formance. Red went TO Mrs. Allen Potts's
Brilliant, threc-year.old, OF promise,
bred at Castle Hill. and has won fourteen,
blues this past season. Yellow went to
Petroleum, the great black gelding. and
white to Fleurette, ridden by Miss 1Iolo-
way.
Sir. Fred w. Scott has purchased Of
Mrs. Allen Potts the brown heavyweight
hunter spinster. The price was n long
one.
The excitement Of the evening came
with the class for road tours. Jack DOH
nelly had Just entered the ring behind the
famous roam foursrof Mrs. Grosvenor,
when tho crowd heard the sound Of trou-
BILE at the entrance gate. Mr.. David
Dunop's four. driven by Mr. CORTLAND
Smith, was having trouble. His leaders
reared and Mr.. Smith had difficulty In
getting them into the ring. When they
did come, they came with a rush, and
In a minute the off lender was on ground,
with the other leader on top Of him.
There was confusion for a minute. but
| IS neither bones nor harness were broken,
Mr.. Smith soon Strengthened the four
out and took them around the ring. He
| received burst Of applause.
Mr.. George Cole Scott turned out like,
spor tsn1an, and his guard played every
thing on the coach horn from Wagner to
Pinafore. Mr.. Scott himself had evident-
| ~ made quick change In apparel. a
large white stove pipe hat with a funeral
band adorned his top and the plaids on
his waistcoat looked like tiles A flower.
of great magnitude almost hid his coun-s
tenance. The whole was fine Mrs.
Grosvenor's 1.oans were in q class by.
themselves, and q better broke team
never came into an arena. Blue went in
a walk to Mrs. Grosvenors roans. Rcd
to Mr. Dunlop's team OF bays, and yell
low to Mr.. scott's mixed four. After.
the class. Jack Donnelly gave an exhi-
bition drive behind the winning four. The
four did stunts Of every sort and descrlp-t
ton, and the crowd liked it Once the
| team was turned In Its own length. Jack