davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
WICKLIFFE, Ky.
April 4, 1909.

HFtH - ldUf.
MILFORD Page, baby boy of J. p.
Page, of Barlow. died Saturday after
noon; it was the mother of this baby
whom we mentioned a few days ago
o. being very low with pneumonia.
She is reported to be Some better
Little Emma Moore, daughter of
Rev, c. +. Moore, is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Lille McElya's little girl, who has
been so dangerously i'll for several
days, is reported to be some better.
Miss Carrie Bondurant sister Of
Mrs. T ] Uttorback, of Blaniville,
died Sunday night We understand
she was buried near La Center
Rev. c. f. Moore closed the pro
tracted meeting at the Christian
church Sunday forenoon and evening.
the, latter very probably his last ser
mon to this congregation
Mr. Cca NJ. Jac';ron arrived here
from arr7s F1nda" evening. II
had nlQl So loGs sinc2 W, SAL MIN
tabout eight wcelis) that we were
really glad to seem him.
Rob Rasco, of Barlow, lost his black
cat by death Monday morning. We
had not learned Of the illness Of the
cat until il was dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
SOLDIERS FILE
A COMPLAINT
Against the Character of Food Fur.
nished Them--Will Not Rein
list in Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, April 5.--A formal protest
against the quality of food furnished
the soldiers OF the garrison at Fort
Sheridan has been expressed by them
in a petition sent to Washington.
The men who signed the document
declare their intention that unless
The request for more palatable IA
tons is granted they win refuse to
ro-inlist when their present term ex.
pire3
Since the Twenty regiment
now stationed at Fort Sheridan re-
turned from the Philippines tG0 men
have been given honorable discharges
OF these, it is claimed not one has re-
entered the service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Effect of Sun SnntS.

In speaking of the effect Of sun
spots on the earth. Prof. Elkins of the
Yale observatory said; ''fhey pro
duce no climatic or atmospheric dis
turbance5 or changes. The effect Of
the spots is entirely magnetic. 1t
takes very sensitive compass to be
affected even
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Meeting of Shareholders.

Office of the Cairo City Gas Co
Cairo, H., April 4, 1901
The annual meeting OF the share
holdors Of the Cairo CITY Gas com.
pany viii be held at the office of the
company NO 200 Leyee street, in
The city of Cairo, H., on Monday. the
18th day Of April 1901, between tho
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
y. m.
JNO. w EAKIN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
n Dandy For Burns.

Dr. Bcrgin, Pana, H., writes: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Linim7nt.
always recommended it to my friends
as | am confident there is no better
made 1t is dandy for burn
Those who live on farms are especial
ly label 70 many accidental cuts,
burns. bruises. which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Linimcnt Is ap-
piled 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency"
25c. SOC, 800 bottles. Sold by Schulz
Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at 81, $40, SIS
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year,
South east Missouri, Ar.
kanDas, Louisiana and Texas
are fun of opportunities
the climate IL mild, the soil
Is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low homo.seekers rates
about half fare-via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write TO
/. w. LkBEAUME,
G. p. A. and r. A.
Gotten Belt, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
ARRESTED At ST. JOSEPH.

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 5.-George
F. Clewell. missing secretary-treasur-
or Of the assigned Federal Trust com
p1ny Of Cleveland wcg arrested at ST.
Joseph, Mo, today lie is charged
sith $4,000 shortage in bis accounts
with The trust company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
%f.
Winter AZ cifrnnelle.

4 hcalihfut restful. inexpensive re
sort In the pines Of Alabama. thirty
mics north Of Mobile Il Is high and
Dr.. Address inc. N Beall. Mobile {
Ohio railroad, St Louis. for illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
PLEAD GUILTY y
TO SHORTAGES
EmbezzIed Bank Funds and Money
Belonging to City OF
WATERFOWL.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
Winsted, Conn, April 5.--Burton H.
Mattoon, formerly state senator and
ex.troasurcr of the Watertown Saw.
ngs bank, pleaded guilty today to
four charges of making false entries
in the books of the savings bank. lie
will be sentenced next Tuesday,
Nation also is treasurer of the
city Of WATERFOWL, and an investigat
ing committee has reported a short.
age of $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
FORM RECIPROCAL RELATIONS,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, April 5.-Thc Western and
Pacific jockey clubs have formed r..
aiprocal relations by which they OK
poct to control race meetings through
out the vest The Western jockey
club today refused TO chang dates
for the Worth meeting and as a re-
suit tho managers Of the latter say
there viii be no races on the Worth
track this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
TO REDUCE ITS FARES.


BY Associated Press
Grand Rapids, Mich, April g.
Judge Wolcott, of the circuit court,
today issued a peremptory mandamu3
compelling the Grand Rapids and In.
diana railroad to reduce its fares in
this state from three cents to ~
cents per mile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Piles.

Blind Bleeulng, ltcning and Pro:rud.
ing Piles. cured by Larlts AlLHcaling
Ointment Price 25c. Paul G. Schulz
G. Sons, and Harry W. Schulz Drug Co
no cure, no pay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06

In the library at Highclere castle,
Lord Camanon's residence in Hamp-
shire, are the table and chair which
Napoleon used when he signed his alb
dicatioa 1T Foutainebleau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Passengers
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Tho ONLY DIRECT LIME TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACK SON fiLE. "a
NANNAH. VHikSBUKG
4

LAhTA. JACKSON iilE Sh-
NANNAH NukSBUKG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2.l5 n. m. The Dixie Flyer Memphis,
Nasi vile and Jacksonville.
3:IOa, m Memphis and New Orleans Limit
ed via Menu his, arriving in Memphis 81 Sis
a. m. and New Orleans 7:l5 p m.
s:2Oa. m, daily, Fulton, Paiucah and Louis
Vile Express, arriving in Fulton i0.i5 a. m.
Paducah Il 40 =. m. and Louisville 5:45 p. N.
1905 p. H. daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving ia Memphis at ! 10 p N. and
New Orleans at s;25 a.
I:O6 p M. daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
Ss2O PM Memphis and New Orleans Specs
arrive IN Memphis at 1859 p. m, New Orleans
1880 a. IN.
5s25 p m. Padncah. Hopklnsyille and LOUIS
vile
Ga-For through tickets, sleeping car acc1m
modalions ami further information applr At
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cairo, I'll.
n JONES. Tkt. ASl.
IN HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
MILWAUKEE, ELECTION.


ny Associated Press.
Milwaukee, WIS. April Returns
indicate the reelection If Mayor
Rose Returns from the state Indicate
that Louis X Luse. Is elected justice
of the supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to
California Points VIA The Iron
ssts. NJ.

Mountain Rcufe.
Leaving st Louis $3.50 a. m daily
for Los Angeles. via True Southern
Route" also tourist sleeping cars on
this same train for Los Angeles and
san Francisco every Wednesday and
Thursday. Best winter route TO Cali
fornia. For further Information call
on or address.
c G. Miller. G P A., Cairo III
Elmer Smith. y. T. A. Cairo. IL
II. c Townsend. @. p c T A. st.
Louis, Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06

chryssnihcmums From China.
The first chrysa-themums TO he
5rought to Europe we're taken from
China by shippers of the tea trading
hips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Homeseekers and Settlers Rates
To the Sunny South.

On 6rt aud third Tuesday Of each
month to. and including April. 1901.
Write Jno. NJ Beall. A. c. P a.. Mo
bile & Ohio II. r., St Louis. No. stat
lng 10 what point you wish rates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
LAST BROTHER is DEAD.


BY Associated Press.
Lilchhcld, I'LL. April Whitfield
Scott Palmer the last surviving
brother Of the late United states Sen.
at0r John NJ. Palmer. Is dead. aged IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Ellrtatious irish GIrlo.

Every Irish girl Is born firt. with
her beautiful eyes and irresistible
charm but her firtations are as open
as the light of day, and her indomi-
table sense Of humor invariably keeps
her from making herself Ridiculous
Ladies' Field,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
RESOUSCES.

RESOUSCES.
Loans $173,9olo3
Overdrafts 190S1
IT, S. Bonds 100000
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,75313
Other Bonds 10000
Banking House and Vaults 100000
Five per cent redemption fund 100000
Due from Banks 2o,77754
Cash 20,24o %
$3.50 Q66.01
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-06
Once A Reader
of the
CHICAGO JOURNAL
Always a
Reader -.
THE OLDEST DAILY
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most COM
plete news service obi a III bic
from all parts Of the world. Its
columns are most competently
edited, Society, music and
drama, literature and art are ably
commented upon. Its financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
6 CENTS THE WEEK BY CAR.
DER. s. THE YEAR BY MAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

~. ms OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Brua. sick. Me.-Bowdon, :; Bates; de1 innings,
Exeter y H.-Phillips Exeter = Boston Ooiess' .
Al T4wishurg. Fl Bushnell, 5; LehiTh. =
At Burlington Vt.-Vermont. u; Reunselaer = .. l.
AZ Wuliaustown. Mass.--Wlliams = Union J.
Al Hevrrhill-Tufts Q. Haverhill ~. FL. o.
A WorceHtcr-HOiy Cross IA; Maine. J.
Atlanta. Ga.-tieorga School OF IechhoIosF' = ~
A. charleston & C-south Carolina o. Charleston. :
AZ Athens Ga-GcorEia s. Clemson. twelve innings
At Durham. y. C.-Trinty, /; Wake Forest I0'ieEe'
(tcu innings -. y-.--,,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RACE OF COLUMBIA CREWS
Sir O'clock Boat Can't Catch .
O'CIock-GoOd Time Made.

Columbia's two most important crews. the and
O'Clock varsities, had their first real race over
four-nile course on the Harlem River yesterday.
The o'clock eight is considered to be the senior
varsity boat as it contains three men from former
varsity crews and four from previous
varsity fours- The O'Clock crew contains men
who have rowed in a varsity, and II IS generaly
supposed that most OF the present comblnati;4hI
Yale Harvard, Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA at the
American Henley, May IS, in Philadelphia.
The o'clock had handicap or TOUR
lengths. Taking n racing start, the crews set out
uD the river at q Is stroke. They Kept on even
terms for the first mile. varying scarcely half a
length. On the second mile however. the great
er experience of the o'clock boat and their heav-
fer weight began to have an effect, and they cut
down the junior Fights lead TO tire lengths Al
the end Of the third mile this advantage was dt-
minished 10 two lengths. At the finish, about
mile and a half above the Columbia boathouse the
so-caIled varsity a scant two lengths behind
the junior boat. The time was said to be perfectly
satisfactory.
The makeup of the two follows:
Five o'clock 'varslty--Bow a. l. Willis; No. 2 A J..
Fraser; H. W. Albert; No. l. J. a Boyle; No ..
NJ ID. Ferris; No. s. j. TOnnele; No q, r. y Pierre
pont. stroke. H. Il. Post; cOxswan. z Spence
Six o'clock 'varsity-Bow, J. A Taylor; No. p r II
Updke: No 3. r. Hanemann; No 4. j. Miller No. 8.
\. Mackenzie, No. g. r. Won Bernutn No Z. @. ;.
OLoughlin stroke. J. 3 Maedsr; coxswatn G W CGthel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GOLF.
III. c. Egan Wins Lakezcood Tour
nev-OutpIayS Douglas.

Lakewood " J.. April % (SPeciaD.-H Chandler
Egan won the annual spring golf tournament AZ
the country club Of Lakewood to-cay' oeIealils
FIndlay s Douglas. the Metropolitan champion
in the finals UP and TO play. For the hrst time
the TWO Esans have appeared in a Lakewood
tournament. and while Douglas defeated waiter
A Egan in the first round yesterday morhiis' -
only to meet defeat at the heIlos OF II O'-0~
Ter Egan this afternoon.
roopplas covered the course in 81 and 20 yesterday
but the best he was able do to-day was 81 and s.
The 81 was the result OF his match with J. NJ Ward
in the semi finals this morning, when the FoA
Hills man made a consistent So
In the afternoon match with Egan Doth men
started well Douglas lost one Of the brook holes
but quickly evened up matters by making oriii-
liant on the fourth green. Both then setued oo"I
TO the long game for which each IS famous anu
there began series Of tremendous drives Win
the wind such as have never before been seen on
the new course Douglass drove 500 yards, his ban
rolling close 10 the green. and at the sixth hole
Egan drove SO yards and beyond the greer
At the same time Douglas began the poor putting
that cost him the match. He required Tour puts On
the fifth green. and lost the hole.
At the turn Douglas was l down. The eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth holes went TO the Westerner
His approach shots were down beautifully
and his work on the green was perfect While the
play Of Douglas was worse than mediocre
Going 10 the eleventh hole Egan drove over 800
yards into the trap bunker before the green but
recovered well, and Won the hole. Douglas 5 ste@us
play was absent, ana the match soon went 10 the
Westerner by 3 up and 10 PLAY. Esan MADE me
round in So
The days summaries at match play follow;
Country Club Of Lakewood cup (sem-hnals9-A- 9
Egan Exnoor, q. T. BTokaw. Lakewood : up ana
] 10 'rIav: r s Douglas beat J. N. Ward, up Owe
nineteen holes Finais-Egan beat Douglas up anu
2 play. - ,,,,,,,.~+
Metedeconk Cup semi hnals)-H g FoNnes. oaAmonl
hesf pan WsteTmsu H.nglewood. : up and TO play
c T Richardson. Lakewood. beat ". T. SnachIelCru
Atlantic city. Up and to play Fin@is-iSich@i osoh
beat Fownes, - - -. II L
l-a-asalio Gun tseni-hnals)-W c. FoWnes beat II r
v-hifnev up ana play: Dwight Partridge beat II
w Lance 1 ~. Flnals-Partridgs beat Fo"heh W
An all day handicap ended the tournament +.
sherman. Atlantic City, was tied with w =
Fownes OakmOnt, for the prize cur sherman Won
the toss. c B. Cory Great Island; w THING
hast Pbilsd elphia Cricket and Chandler Egan, EN-
moor. were tied at s. for best gross score Cory
withdrew. and Egan the play-on by making
an 50 in his round Of the afternoon The oest
scores were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
COLUMBIA TRACK SQUAD CHOSEN.
Nearly Forty Men to Take Part in Dual and
Intercollegiate Meets.

From the results Of the university championships
and from trials held week the track squad
Tor the training table has been selected. Nearly
Forty men have been picked out the largest squad
ever formed. These men will compete in the dual
meets with New-Ycrk University. Princeton and
renrsyivanis and in the intercollegiate champion
ships The dual meet with Aewfork University
lakes Place next Saturday al Ohio Field; the Quak-
ers viii compete al South Field on May !, while
Columbia viii go Princeton 70 meet the Tigers
team on May q The squad follows;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana tNro-hun6rea-and-twenty-yar
csshss-1 i LeyentrltL. O6 college L F. kohler IS
College; +. = Edeingneid '0e Science.
EouT-llunered-anG-to rty-lard cash-WilIlsm p 6.
Ia .oiCge: Chalmers Wood, 05 College, and
Charles I. 7. scharps % College.
t-hundred-sis ighty-yagc rua-F. L CCoaneli,
% Coeee: y. H Adams % Law: c S. Grace 'O6
ecieuce. and =. De c. Greene. '06 Science
Ore-nile rln-Jsmes A Taylor, O5 College; Chester A
rultol, 'oB Science; EDWARD A GTnley. O6 LaS. and
a 7. Swords. 'OI College.
TgvoTule run-Charles D. Macdonald. 'O5 College: H.
!. IssnueGEl0ugh % college, Il G. Droge. 05 Science,
AID A. ". Evans 'o6 Science
ne-hundred-snd-tventy-y and tuo-hundred-and-
s,-ensyysrd hurd.esN- c. Curtis. 06 Science D.
>. Muir. Jr, '05 Science
Running high 3ump-M. I. Cornell, 'O5 Science; N.
y,rics 'O6 scsnce; W s. creevey .oS Law. S. 81 Day.
fd4 College. snd 2. A. StuhrInan, % Science.
Running broad jump s. stangiano. % Science; Z.
?, Leveairitt &c College; ". J. Mclaughlin Law
ard y =. Ed6ngneid, 'Oe Science.
Shot ard hammer. {. Tomlnsnn. % Law; T.
etarFlan6 Science; l. Z. Naksn- % Law: L Won
Esrnuth, 90 Law; ". .. Hennen, % PhsSiesns and
eurFeons. ard J. z Fsnnsgsn. ot Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
W1RNING FOR M4DOO.
He VIII .4H07c Sunday Bal an
Brooklyn, HO1ceUer.

James y King. president. and A. Robbins,
member OF the Kings County Sunday Observance
Association represented that organization In visit
TO Police Headquarters on Sunday baseball Mr..
Robbins also acted as proxy for the Rev Dr. Bur
rell of the Collegiate Reformed Church, president
Of the New-York Sabbath Association. which to-
gether with kindred organizations, Is protesting
against the playing of Sunday baseball In Brooklyn
and other parts Of the city.
The committee told Secretary Howell that COM
missioner McAdoo laid himself liable to indictment
IL he did not enforce the laws and called attention
TO the fact that Chief OF Police Of Buna!o once
had been indicted in that connection, anu pointed
out that the Jamaica branch Of the Sunday CD
servauce Association had in 1880 obtained conNlc-
t,on against the Rldgewood Club. which was hned
$500 for violation OF the Sunday laws
Later in the day, when the Commissioner hearu
Of the call Of the committee, he said That thelr
visit would not cause him to change his determine
ton with regard TO Sunday ball These people can
do what they think is right" said the Commits
sioner and will do the same"
MIR McAdoo said that the reference to indlct-
nent Instead of frightening him, would only
strengthen him In his determination to handle the
question he should see mt
The decision OF Commissioner McAdoo not to in
terfere with the Sunday baseball games at Wash
ington Park was good news to the management
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. aRd a game has
been scheduled for to-day at $3.50 m with Phila-
delphla So great the crowd at last sunday
game that the management nave mace Twelve
more entrances TO the ground -.
The Giants do not intend to be idle to-day, ana
will travel to st. George Cricket Grounds in Ho-
boken, where they will play the Hoboken team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
L1WN TENNIS.
Grant and LIE Roy Take Match from
PeU and allen.

In a speedily played FIVE set tennis match Wyiie
c. Grant and Robert lie Roy yesterday defeated
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, IT.. and Harry F. Alien
on the courts of the New-York Lawn Tennis
Club The final score was 81. g. S-6 So 20.
The competition marked the seasons formal open
ing of the New-York clubs grounds.
1t had been arranged that Holcombe Ward and
George Miles. OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
would meet Grant and lie Roy. but at a late hour
Ward sent word that he was unavoidably de-
tanned, and Allen then took the court against the
indoor champions. Grants smashing and lie Roy's
passing proved too much for PelI and Allen in the
first and second SETS and it was not until the
third set that they able TO make anything
like a stand against the aggressive play of their
opponents BY splendid court covering and DASH
ing work near the net Pell and Allen were able to
take the third.
The next set was the hardest fought OF the
test. and despite the fact that Grant and lie Roy
were several times within point OF the set and
match, Pell and Allen took it at 10-S With two
sets all the real battle began. The steadiness of
lie Roys passing, backed by timely snashes by
Grant, finally gave them the victory at 70.
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore, the woman national
champion, paired with Ldndley Hill in doubles
match with Arthur Freedman and Robert Bryan.
Only two sets OF this contest were finished, each
side getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Giants gave another m-banging eXhipitlon
in their third game with Philadelphia at the 200
Grounds yesterday, winning by 10 to 1 before a
crowd estimated at twenty-esht thousand WhlIe
the game was too onesded to be exciting the pat
ting done kent the spectators interested. The score
tells the difference between the pitching OF McGln-
nifty and Sparks.
Huswitt made the first and only run for the
visitors. scoring single by Doom after ne hao
got his base on a fly that fell safely between Dahlen
and Devlin.
Browne, in the first inning, started business Tor
the Giants with a double. A sacrifice and fly en-
abled him to McGnnity started the pace
that gave the Giants five runs in the fifth with
double. Browne then got to first on an Intended
sacrifice Devlin sent a single to centre and Nc
Ginnty scored. Mccain hunted safely and Mertes
followed with a three-bagger, tallylnS Browne.
Devlin and Mccain. While Hulswitt putting
out Dahlen- Mertes came home. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GOOD ENTRIES FOR HORSE FAIR.
Harness Glasses Attract High Grade of Ex-
hibits-Good Hunters

The horse fair will be held in Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday and Wednesday. There are
in all over fifteen hundred entries recorded.
on Tuesday morning the fair will open with a
fine aggregation OF high class harness horses In the
class for single harness horses under 152 viii De seen
Animation, Delight, Drum Major. Active, Alert
and Salute CireystOne and Bonnie Lass. AdOnts,
Crown Prince and Radiant. Diable. Red Feather.
Gold Leaf and Sunlight from the Watson. Stand
ard Mcdonald. Strauss, Fiss & DOerr, Hexter and
other city stables. A majority Of the horses shown
Will undoubtedly prove winners on the summer
horse show circuit
or saddle horses. cobs and ponies TO be shown,
those not exceeding 10 hands. in pairs. include
Jack Rose and Primrose. The Russian and The
Jap, The other Girl. Aladdin, and Charmon, Tutie
and Wutie. and Dandy and Animation. The open
class for ladies' saddle horses. any height will
bring into the ring the Kentucky mare Lady
Golden. Lord Lancaster. Confidence and Divine,
representing the Spratley, Strauss. Standard and
Union stables. These will be followed BY hunters
and jumpers of such good stamp Dngle Bey.
Madge GOddust and Sir George.
In the half mile running race best two I'm three
heats; at catch weights. for purse Of $780, or
Tuesday evening. the swift geding Trigger VII.
be shown by Charles Holloway. Charles DiCkel
will ride The Snake ". Gould Brokaw will show
Black Bess. Martin Aylward will enter Moonlight
Maid. James Hevsr viii show -IdghtfOot Master
Albert " Billings will ride the gelding Steel.
Daniel Ahearn Will show Tabasco and other good
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Albert De Cernea, No. $50 West Fffty-eighth-st
reports a stable fun Of good coach and carriage
horses.