davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-26
MERELY A sUGGEsTTON.

Yes" said the old bachelor, with an
obese bank balance, Il live for those
who love mel"
Did it ever occur to YOU" rejoined
his irreVerent nephew, that the part
les might love you more if you were
to die for them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-26
A Liniment and a
MediCine for
Ailments of
Animals and the
Human Family.
Get the Genuine: Put Up Only By
II. H. TlOORE s. SONS,
Stockton, California
Los Angeles, Cal, April I8, 1903.

instructions hraq gyurH oOd mxo
m aerwngt according yd will SAY
"l""o" """S freely neutrality-suspicious." BROWN
char Russell da7E lar
d t an VIII Or years W i'm
eSera tsrm eldest hnrw t wit
~ and pair n stomach "
avery disappeared
Stockton builders anIc@,ac wi mIgrd reds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-26

A musicale will be given this even
ing at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Cooper, King street to raise fund
to liquidate a debt of the old Second
Congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
The program is as follows:
Violin SOLO,. .............. .....
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper.
Piano SOLO. ................
Miss Gertrude Brown.
Soprano acknowledgements. ......
Miss Eleanor Terry.
Vocal SOlO.................. ...............
d. p. r. Isenberg.
Solo on English Horn. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Bechtel.
vocal SOIO.. ........... ,.,....''.. zee
Lot Kaulukou
vocal solo,. .......... .......... ....
Miss Alice Campbell.
George Davies.
Otttl 0olO.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Accompanies ...................... .....,
Mrs. Gerard Barton and Mrs. c.. 2
Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-26
King Street.

leadership of the different schools as
follows Kawatlhao Seminary Miss
Coolidge; Kamehameha Girls School,
Miss Byington; Normal, Mrs. Tucker;
High, Mrs. Yardley; Kamehameha Ma
nual, Stanley Livingston; Mills Insti-
tute, Mr. Merrill; oahu College, Gerard
Barton.
Organ and piano will accompany the
oratorio and win be PLAYED by Miss
Byington and Mrs Barton.
The following viii be the programs
Wedding March...arr from Soderman
by the Waters Of Babylon" .........
Observation-Disclosures. Neidlinger
Kawaiahoa Seminary.
Spring Revel" .Cursch- Buhrn
Mills Institute
STARS IN Heaven" ........ Rheinberger
"Hallelujah" .................Bee Beethoven
Normal School
The Lost Chord ...........Su sullivan
| Gypsy ROndO" ...................Be Becker
High School.
| Soldiers Chorus" from Faust Gounod
| "kentuck Babe" .................,...
Kamehameha Boys School
Gloria from 18th Mass" ........ Mozart
| Bridal Chorus from Lohengrn' .....
! Observation-Disclosures. ,.......N wagner
United Chorus 600 voices)
! MILLER Wooing" ................F flaming
| Kamehameha Mixed Chorus.
| Country Dances" Farmer
Oahu College.
| Goo Is My Guide" ............S Schubert
Kamehameha Girls School.
Reserved seats are being sold and
! exchanged bv Wall Nichols Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-26

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Nsties Ter pvblisatisn

Department o. the interior Land Of
nee at Lewiston. Idaho. July u, 1904.
Notice u hereby given that the fol-
lowing manned settler has filed notice
of his intention to make ANAL proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho.
on September s. 1904. viz:
THEODORE N. NELSON.
Of woodside. Idaho, for the lots 3. 4
s. 3. II. II. - and IA. section -. town
ship 50 N. range : W. b. n
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upor
ana cultivation Of said land. viz:
Jerry MoriArity. Of Woodside. Idaho
James Mulligan. Of Woodside, Idaho
Alexander O. MARI. OF woodside
Idaho.
Thomas Moriarity OF woodside
Idaho.
J. ,. WEST. Register.
July sl-sept. s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Many ssalskins Az shams

According to = report sent to the
state department at Warrington by
Richard 7. 0reener. the firt negro to
graduate from Harvard. and who has
for fifteen years been consular agent
at vladivostok. the eastern Siberian
fur dealers are disgusted with the
tricks Of the manufacturers Of fuI
products In Europe. with the scarcity
OF fur barring animals the trade hal
fallen on over one-half In the last few
years and to cap the climax Of disad-
vantage the manufacturers are utiliz.
ing cheap and common furs for tn
most expensive garments.
by peculiar processes which the,
have discovered they are able 70 tan ,
rabbit skin and rye II % that onl!
experts can tell Il from genuine seal
skin A common Arctic FOX petit which
can be bought for $3.50 they handle Il
: way to make It look like $50 BROW
or black fox skin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET


Liverpool opening-Wheat, Nd low
er: corn, Nd lower.
Liverpool close-wheat. Md higher;
corn. unchanged to Nd lower.
Chicago receipts in car lots-Wheat,
IS: corn. 1877: oats, g..
Chicago car lots estimated for to-
morrow-Wheat. 80: corn, eos; oats.
Sc.
Northwest receipts. Minneapolis aud
Duluth-212 cars against 1874 last year.
Chicago hog receipts-3O,00 900; mar.
ket, SC to 10c lower.
Chicago - Puts. September wheat
good for tomorrow. s7kc: calls. ssAc
Chicaso-Puts, September corn. good
for tomorrow, 40hc: calls, Soc.
New York--Iron age skeptical as "a
Improvement In trade. A large pros
portion Of orders now on the books Of
the steel cooperation II depressed
Packing house strike declared on pend.
ing arbitration.
Cincinnati-Price Current says
Very favorabsl week for farm wurl
ana crop growth. Thirty million buSh
eli u the estimate Of recent western
crop loss. Quality OF wheat below
IL avssasa. Corn progrsssing rapidly
about average conditions. Osas not ma
tsrially changed. Minor crops fav'
orable.
Chicago-Big trade IN wheat Mar
ket getting very strong. Some BUN
who sold out yesterday buying thi
morning. Heavy rains over Kansas
Oklahoma delaying harvest
New York Sales Of stocls to moor
lll.lee shares. M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Uncle Gam Growing Fast
(Chicago Chronicle.)

NCnICABO CuTOulClC.J
1t is the belief Of expert statisticians
that he estimates Of the census bu-
reau Of 7s.so0.2s2 for the population
Of the United States on June 1, 1908,
seems conservative. and IL probably al
least 1000, 900 short Of the actual num-
Der. The increase during the three
years by this estimate u 3,s05,S14. In
asmuch AZ during the three years the
rush OF immigrants was enormous
reaching over 100000, this estimate
implies that our natural increase by
births over deaths has been only g..
oOo, 900. This amounts to about 90!
per cent natural increase per year
Our natural rate Of increase for thu
decade lSsO-fsO0 averaged nearly twic,
a. much--.0lE7. II our natural in
crease has continued At this same rat
and there ID little reason to believ'
that It has apprsciably diminished dur
ing the three years-ws have an *
60 Of births over deaths Of s.671.oot
which would make our total population
on June I. 1904, 31.l73.e00.
The census bureau will hereAfte
make annual estimates Of our ,popula
tion. bassd upon what n known - q
arithmetical method. t
This rests upon the assumption tina
the annual increase for each year sine
the last census win be ons-tenth Of th
decennial increase between the IN
two censusss. The country @ = Who'll
ana most Of the states and cities ~
growing with steadily decrsasln
percentage Of increase. - this condl
ton has obtained In the United STAT
for the lastt wenty years, u = llkel
to hold good in the immediate futur
Under such conditions the arithmetic
method has been proved more accura'
than any alternative method.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
WAGES AND PRICES

g Secretary Shaw's speech at VIII
nnington the other night lends itself
easily TO Misrepresentation. One pa
~ nut over 1t the headline. Living
Expeases Should be High" Secretary
SHhaw said nothing Of the kind. What
n ala ray was that Employment for
an Of our people ct given wage.
vsith diving expenses high, 10 prefer
Ahle - employment for only one-half
sOur people with living expenses how
xpwor cheap" win anyone dispute
s&hat9
0ecretary 6haw's speech was useful
1Dr IT. emphasis upon the community
AnG lnterests. It.,is the habit Of super
1ap1al or partisan observers to argue
ahax the prosperity or the farmer has
q e1othing to DO with the weli-being Of
- artisan. and vice versa. But secre-
cry shaw wisely insists that the two
] - interdspendent II the workman
Il aasns higher wages. he can afford mors
Il and better food. better clothes and 9
II more oosnfortable home and he fur
xAishsa; therasore. better market fos
h - fAsmer. On the other hand. high
n ~ psiosG fOr tho farmers cattle and
eosa means moro lumber for farm
|ss l6fngp. more barbed wire for fences
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
(KOotnai Herald)

The same tactics were employed at
Occur d'Alene to defeat the Hoffman
Morrison ticket AZ at Bonners Ferry.
Democrats were voted in droves. and
still the gallant leader Of the Repub-
licans of Kootnai won out in that city.
The anti Hoffman people are in mighty
queer company for ref0rmers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Nee Perez county, Idaho, July 20:
Deeds
Emil c. Kness to Nettie NJ. Smith. "a
by 10 feet, block I. town Of Chicago;
consideration, $1,000.
John g. Lenz ct ux. to same, lots
and 8 in block 4. same; consideration
$50.
Cynthia A. Tatko and husband to J
F. Lenz. same: consideration, $50.
Final Receipt
United States to Anders c. johnson
same as mortgage; consideration. So.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

H. - ~ time Tor al good men to
- ~ AID u their party II :
1a tsae long used BY manipulators
III - 'typwrater. In the case Of the
nsapeaAts ~ speed test i to fand the
I uarty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
avalanche, silver city,

Eso(a)pus Dubois "slicked" us "a
plenty" At the Weiser convention he
gave way to the Hearst instructions In
order to get his Mormon plank In the
platform and go to the national con-
vention at st. Louis and on the first
provocation down there. throwed
Hearst and in turn, hit the ceiling on
his Mormon blank. Great foppers
these!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Start an Herb Garden

Fortunes In Ginseng. Golden Osal ana
S4nsga, all valuable medical plans.
nasily grown and hardy throug1Aout the
United states. Always rsady mAflres
and demand incrsasing. Room IN your
garden to grow Thousands of oollar6
worth. We sell roots and ssed. Pant
IN tan. Booklet ana magazine telling
an about e C. Write today.
OZARK GINSENG CO.
11e-ow-11t Dept W. Joplin. Ne.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

uAaauiteus niii's explanation Of why
- Vim vete for Parker reads like some
x Uueene Fields nonsense verse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

IN DIN issues the following market
rsDort: s'Rork. hides and tallow went
- ssvsrl points last night"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Gree Press. Grangeville)
wouldn't 1t be a good joke on Avery.
II the democrats should elect the state
ticket and q president?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Al thess waha irrigation schemes
xssail ~ sage Of waha. Uncle Jim
8tncy. ana his virils Imagination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

We are beginning to learn that there
are even men who can take a trick
from Dubois by sharp practice In the
political game. An instance: When
Idaho and Washington were promised
certain support for ex-senator Turner
Of the latter state for the vice -pre-
sidential nomination II they would
change their votes to Parker before the
result was announced. they did not
suspect that the same promise had
been made the West Virginia delega :
ton and the cards stacked for the
favorite son of the that state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Dry Ranches
For Lease

We have q number Of dry
ranches adjoining vinsiand for
which We havs no pressnt uss,
which We now offer 70 lsass for .
term Of FIVE years. Some Of The
pisces have no buildings. Parties
leasing must keep the fences up
and in good condition. and Quilt.
vats the land thoroughly 70 prevent
weeds going to sssd and spreading
over che adjoining Iands.
Make application BY isttsr only,
h naming differences. Ths lands will
!. - lsassd eithsr for cash rental, Or
On shareS.
LevsssroM WATER Z POWER Co
csarissas~, Washlesssn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
(Nfontpelier Examiner)

VMUutpeIIeT EAuIn1HetV
There IL q belief that the democrats
of the state are hesitating about COM
hitting hari kari at Lewiston. The
chances are though that they have
gone too far to backout. The knife
has already been sharpened.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

81. w. r. 0albraith. dentist. Adam
block. Phone sos.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
LADS DEATH DUE TO
GOASTING ACCIDENT
Andrew Mccarthy, Aged IL
Years, Was Not Stricken
Until Following Day

Andrew Mccarthy aged ~ years,
died at his home. No. 1907 West Third
street yesterday afternoon. from in
juries believed to have been caused in
coasting accident.
While shedding with several COM
panions on Thursday afternoon down
Fourth street hill the lads lost con-
troll of the sled and crashed into a
trolley pole. Mccarthy struck his
head but did not seem to be injured at
the time. He went home to supper
and ate a hearty meal.
The next morning about o'clock he
awoke the people in the house by his
agonizing cries and when they went
to his room he complained Of terrible
pains in his head above the left tenn
pie. He had not informed his parents
about the coasting accident and they
We're at a loss to account for the pains.
Dr. ]. c. Fahey was summoned and
he found that the lad WIS suffering
with congestion Of the brain. He ap-
piled treatment to relieve the boy. but
Mccarthy lapsed into Inconsistencies,
and within a few hours expired.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
BURGESS PENNYPACEER AGAIN
Boy Coasters Take His Tip and Flood
a Hill For coasting.

West Chester. Pa. Dec. 1z-Burgess
Charles II. Pennypacker believes in al
lowing the laws OF nature to take their
course, as he announced yesterday to
party OF coasters who applied TO him for
permission TO flood a grade with water.
"There is no law" he remarked, Ito
permit the flooding OF the HILL but let the
law Of nature take its course
The lads took his advice turned on a
fire hydrant and ''the laws Of nature
made them a fine track on which they
are enjoying some good coasting.
Burgess Pennypacker has been Sc
verely scored by Borough Councilmen for
giving out his vetoes and other official
papers for publication before they reach
Council, TO which they are addressed In
reply he today said:
1 will say this: Council President
Browns bill on the question OF wooden
buildings was in the Daily Local News
four days before it was presented to
Council A typewriter copy OF It was
submitted for publication. II take PresI-
dent Brown as a precedent I cannot go
far wrong.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
URGE RATIFICATION
OF PEACE TREATIES
Judge George Gray Made an
Address in Carnegie Hall,
New York

In Carnegie HAL. New York, last
night. a mass meeting called to urge
the prompt ratification Of the arbitra-
tion treaties recently signed by the
State Department with several OF the
leading foreign powers was held under
the auspices Of the New York Execu-
tive Committee Of the American Con-
ference on International Arbitration.
Among the speakers was Judge
George Gray, of this city, who said:
II hope that we shall see the day
when the national honor OF that nation
that refuses to tread in the pathway OF
peace and arbitration win be most seri-
ously involved. That national honor Is
best subserved by cultivating the high
est qualities OF human character and OF
international ambition, and not by pam
dering to the lower instincts of man;
by lifting the human race up immeas-
urably out Of the barbarism of the
past, and not by allowing 1t TO sink
lower and lower in the paths of mediev-
alism."
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
STABBED PATROLMAN
WHO ARRESTED HIM
Disorderly Pole Attacks Po-
liceman With a Knife Early
This Morning

For resisting Patrolman Murphy
and stabbing that officer in the face
with a knife. Frank Puninski, Pole,
was fined $40 and costs in City Court
this morning. He was considerably
battered up himself. The patrolman
testified that the defendant was act
ing in a disorderly manner at Thir-
teenth and Claymont streets early this
morning and refused to become quiet.
while the officer was assisting his
prisoner in the patrol wagon the lat
ter struck at him with a knife and
cut a cash over Murphys right eye.
Neil Johnson, colored, who was ar
rested several days ago on a charge of
stealing five and one-half quarts of
whiskey from the store of Cornelius
Mundy, was held in 5000 bail for court.
He was represented by H. R. Bring
hurst, who waived a hearing for his
client.
The case Of Howard Curtis and
William Reese, both colored, charged
with stealing an alarm clock, the prop
|erty of William H. Hallett, was contin-
ued until this evening and Nora View
also colored, charged with assault and
battery, was fined SO and costs
Charles Moore and John Clark, vag-
rants, were each committed to the
workhouse for thirty days.
The case of John E. Kane, charged
with disorderly conduct, was continued
until Tuesday next and Frank Kaczer-
ski, a boy. charged with stealing s2.2C
was discharged, as there was no evil
dence against him.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
ADJUSTING WATER
RIGHTS MATTER
Contracts With Du Points and
Bancrofts Likely to be
Signed Monday
COMPENSATION is UNCHANGED

The contracts between the DUPONT
Powder Company and the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company and the
Board OF Water Commissioners on the
matter OF water rights belonging to
the former concern will probably be
completed I'm time for presentation at
the regular meeting OF the Water
Board on Monday afternoon. The an
nouncement that an agreement had
been reached on this important ques-
ton was made exclusively in Tho
Evening Journal OF Wednesday.
The quantity of water the city can
take from the stream every twenty
four hours will be stipulated and II Is
understood that the original price fixed
as the compensation for the compan-
les will remain the same-S96,O00 for
the DuPonts and $4,000 for the Ban
crofts.
The project TO reject the water
plant at Rockland was about aban-
doned when the announcement was
made that the parties owning the
water rights in the stream had reach
ed an amlcable agreement with the
Board OF Water Commissioners. The
Rockford site is, therefore, almost as
sured. IL Is conceded that Il possesses
many advantages over the alternative
proposition in the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
WHAT SORCERESS Or
G0NJURER IS At WORK

A Jet black cat with a small bag tied
around its neck containing the playing
card the Queen Of Diamonds. a heart
cut out Of red flannel and a miscellan-
eous collection Of other things was
found by Michael Palease. the bridge
tender on Eleventh street bridge last
night. Palease was sitting in his home
when he heard the meowings OF a cat
and going into lot adjoining the house
he found the much abused feline. He
picked the unfortunate animal up and
carried IL into the house where he
placed a sumptuous feast before It.
The bag was attached to the cats
neck with a yellow ribbon. The red
flannel heart was pinned TO a card
which contained this note; "Bell Smith.
this day do I conjure that you must and
shall leave these premises without de-
lay on the ninth day from this day."
There was more scribbling that could
not be deciphered and at the end Of the
note We're the words: "And God have
mercy on you, Amen" There was no
signature.
In the bag was also a collection OF
nails. pins. needles. spices and threads.
Who BELL Smith" is and what sor-
ceress or conjurer is wishing him III
luck Is puzzling the police. Black cats
are bad luck in themselves. but when
coupled with all the mysteries Of the
witchs art there is no telling what will
befall the unfortunate Smith.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
NINE DEAD IN A
BURNING STEAMER
Glen Island Caught Fire in
Long Island Sound and
Was Destroyed
THOSE SAVED WERE PICKED UP|
Rv pnhllshors. press.

Stamford. Conn. Dec. 1.-THE starin
Line Steamer Glen Island was destroyed
by fire early this morning on Matihicock
Point and nine lives were lost. Two ofthe
unfortunates were passengers and the rest
were members Of the crew. The vessel
was bound from New York TO New
Haven and had ten passengers and a
crew of p men.
THE DEAD.
The dead are:
Unknown woman, passenger, resident Of
New York
Unknown male. passenger. from New
York.
Robert Hanley. deck hand.
o. Bird, deck hand.
Frank Bush. fireman.
Lunsman Miller fireman
William Burke, fireman.
Otto -, greman.
William Hendrickson, assistant engineer
Among those saved were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Street, OF New
Haven, Conn.
Two daughters OF the Streets.
Max Levin, OF New York.
Nathan Bubln, of No. 252 Cedar street,
New Haven.
The Street girls are students at vassar
and were on their way to New Haven for
the holiday vacation at home.
The fire is believed TO have been started
by defective electric light wire amidships.
Those who escaped drifted in open boats
for three hours before they were picked
up by a sister ship the Erastus Corning
which brought them to this city They
suffered untold agony from the bitter
cold. So rapidly did the flames spread that
they had no time TO get on clothing and
escaped in their night clothes. They were
only protected from the cold by blankets
which were drenched.
Captain MacAlllster was the last &c
leave the ship with the crew. The high
estp raise is told by the rescued pas
sengers OF his courage and thoughtful
ness. The steamer drifted on Captains Is
land in Long Island Sound and was burn
ed to the waters edge.
Evening journal., 1904-12-17
MANY HORSEMEN
ON SNOW COURSE
Harry ]. Stoeckle's Dorcas
Moore Led the Way in
Several Brushes
THE OTHERS WHO PARTICIPATEI

Nearly all Of the prominent horsemen
OF this city and vicinity were on the
Kennett turnpike near the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday afternoon in
sleghs and a number Of interesting
races resulted. The snow course was in
good condition and many spectators
watched the sport until late in the af-
ternoon. The handsome black mare
Dorcas Moore. 22i Ia, by Milton S.,
owned and driven by Harry ]. Stoeckle.
was an important factor In the events.
During several Of the brushes Dr. II. p.
Ewes was In the sleigh with him.
Mr.. Stoeckle did not arrive on the
scene until late. but In several races
with Richard Greenfeld's Dewey Rus
sell, PAGER, by a son OF Happy Russell.
his mare led the way. Dewey Russell,
however. had worked hard earlier In the
afternoon and was therefore at a dis
advantage. Dorcas Moore gave a fine
exhibition OF trotting and she maintain
ed her reputation OF being "as steady
as a clock"
Edward Witsil appeared with his new
trotter and came out ahead I'm a num-
ber OF the impromptu races. Others
who participated were William B. AUS
tin. with highly bred and very snowy
gelding which he recently purchased
and which IS very fast; Samuel MUIR
phey, with his fast mare; Huxley Har-
vey. with the green mare Ashland Bess,
/ by Ashland Wilkes, which he recently
purchased and which Is expected to be-
come very speedy; George w. Cooley.
with a young green mare that no
bought from Boyd Mccoy OF Kirlwood;
William r. Cooley. with Prince Duroc;
William II. Wallace, with Clyde 2.3S;
Joseph II. Gould, with his highly bred
Kentucky mare by Banker. he by Ham
bletonian 10; Howard II. Wallace, with
Borelda. 2.29; James p. Winchester,
with Miss Jefferson, 222.
r. p. Moody drove Guy Fawkes. but
he did not take part IN the races. This
afternoon the same horsemen and a
number OF others also raced on the
Kennett turnpike. but they went farther
out in order to avoid as many teams as
| possible.