davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Well Tailored suits Of
BrOadcloths. Se-Sss and
ChevIots-fae qualities
black and colors-meIiuD
and three-quartsr length
coats. fitted and ssmi-fittsd
single and double brsa st
the equals OF these suits
are sold elsewhere al 80 90.
Tailored Suits OF striped end
plain BroadcIoths-superior
Juality-black. new shades
and smart blendingS-coats
ntted. ssrai-fltte6 and cut
away, IN medium and three
quarter lengths-sing!9
and double breast-hTs
satin Iining-plaiu and
fancy tailoTed-compaEe
with others at
$50. % and $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

ANERlrkNIY From Pier IL. n =
81 81 -NN - = - Sailing az s:So a. N;
PLYMoUTJi-CHERB'G B'G-SOUTHAAPToS
81. Paul. Sept - ST Louis Oct. u
New York. .... Oct. 3 Philadelphia oct. ~
RED STAR LINE RI ft0@ N r4s'
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
Vaderl d Sept IS. 8 so An iceland oct u
Kroonland- Oct ). PM FINLAND Oct u
WaIGE STAR Line tEO@ - z Yer
NEW NSTOwN-LIvERPoOL
'Arabic- Sept. 2B. = 80 AM Cedric -. Oct 10
'Baitic. Oct 3. 2.S0 Pm 'Celtic Oct Il
PLYAOUTH-CHERB'G- B'G-SOUTHA MPTOS
Majestic. 60. Oct. . 10 AM ~Teutonlc. oct. 10
'7AdTtatic. Oct 2. $40 AM Oceanic. Oct. -
tSew, Is 900 tons: has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and -Baud
NEW YORK & -TE7v Q E@Wo-
BOSTON TO II 4E-~A X L- = =
Via Azores. Madeira Gibraltar. Algiers:
sCRETIC. sep. 26. Ncv- I, Dec II
.cANOPIc. -. Oct. .. Nov. 1e Jan II
'REPUBLTc.... "a, Nov. 30. Jan. =
'ROsfa MIC. .--.---. Oct %. Dec. :. Feb. 1
sccrpYc9oo =. ions. JAN 4 FEB. Is
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
Freight Offics. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
c,JNARp CUTS SECOND CLASS RATES

Liverpool Sept. 25.-The cunard Line 81,
hound second cabin rates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
yorer's II ana ~ Ct. Hose, ~

voreu's II and ~ Ct. Hose, ~
Black Isle and ootton-plsfn lace cas-
terrz-alI size5-mSfs' samples.
LiTnit-rh-ss Pairs.
Mems 50 c.. U11srwear...... Is
Heavy ribbed BalbriSgsn-rar-n feecs-s
French neck shirts-drawers with doubs4
seats and double stitched .ea--s-
Limit-Thrss Sets
Misses $1,000 Suits-........ s.s0
s,1sudldly taiiorsd-Cu-a~av and Ree<-s
.-vles-sinzie OF double b-cast-fancy
wool mixtures IN nettiest new st--pees
checks and piaids-kilt skirts with folds
the most particular miss viii b plssss1
with them
IIrit-On.
$500 Lace Waists. S.-.-...-.... 2-sS
wor.u'. Fancy White Ns--sIsboratsly
trimmed with fine Val and Cluny lscef
and Point Veuise u1sdaiuons--c1 80 -
J for evening vser-sizss "a 70 As.
Limit-Tvo-
sl.9s Lingerie aists... 1.zs
Write silk Finish Batists-s,aoo-scs de-
signs in yoke ard panel styles. With tns
val Isc. smb'y and tucks-aH sizes
Lfmit-TTO-
s5.f5 EHerdcT1 S1cgras. - 50
Rippis F.fderdop-n, in fizht bus. rt1S.
lavender red and srsv-silk scsroS
e5rs-l7r.s coIIar-Sizes "a 70 -
Limit One
- g. Fa-cy Feathers IS
Toaues. Wings. Bressts-fns srafs-lc1r
ard s-ill-bIsclz. Vhirs. plum and tss1fcs-
able Colcrs-
rtrft-Tvo.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ta-
oles; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. Marx Bros. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
? HUDSON RIVER 2
! NIGHT SERVICE !

nrmI0n &c ALBANY superb Steamers
TEWFDE9 LINE g W. Morse and
Adirondack.--Lssve Pier 81. v. T.. week
DAYS and Sundays. D. m ". Ie9th. $50
p. III. ALBANY. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. MONTREAL. the North. East and
West Fine service. Music Gorgeous
searchlight exhibit Comfortable state
OF home and club.
EB UaNSWS LINE. Richmond and
SreerpOrt--Lye Pier 46. y. r.. week days
and Sundays at s p. n. Low rates.
Tickets and stateroonls st Wharf Offices.
also az city Ticket Office. go Broadway.
cor. Reade 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

For Porto [RiGO
Steamships OF tia Red ''D.' LINE will
sail from Pier IL. near Wall St Ferry.
Brooklyn. for San Juan direct as follows.
Ss. Philadelphia Saturday. Sept 2s. noon
Sc Caracas -. Saturday. Oct Il, noon
For freight or passage apply 10
BOULTON BLISS & DAlLETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

$1,000 Administer Rugs. 1898
The rich grade-9x12 ft.newe designs embracing On
entail medallion and small aover designs
TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
|HArGBURti.AMEPICAM

To Italy IN 8 Days
BY 2. s. DEUTSCHLAND. FEE. 6. 'os.
Grand Winter Cruises to the
Orient, West Indies. Superb Nile
Service by new steamers. Tourist
Bureau for general information.
Trsvellers' Checks Good AL Over ,hs
World.
HkKBURG-kREElCAf LINE,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
STEAMBOATS,.
ElWDGON RlWER

BIZ DAYLIGHT.
Psla tisl steamers ''HENDRICK HUDSON,
NEW YORK" ALBANY and MARY
POW ELL OF the Hudson River Day Line.
fastest and finest river boats in the world
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St Coy Annex. ;;
Desbrosses, $40; ". 42d St, 900: W 18th
St, 9:3O \. NJ. Landing at Yonksrs. West
Point. Newburzh, Puughkeepsie, Kingston
Point C18tsl1iu, Hudson and Albany. Daily.
except Sunday Special trains to Saratoga
and easy connections TO all points East.
North and West. Through tickets and bag
gage checked at Offices OF y. Y. Transfer
Co Through rail tickets between y. z
and Albany accepted. including jamestown
Most delightful one-dsy outings to West
Point. NewburKh or PoushEeepsie. return
ing on down boat Restaurant open ali day
Tabls d'hote breakfast. 35c- Music
$500 BOSTON EXCURSION
VIA ALBANY AND THE BERKSHIRES.
OCTOBER iST. SEND FOR FOLDER
STEAEER NARY POWELL
Leaving Deshrosses St. a. las P. NJ.
West &2d ST. p. NJ: West I29th St. 2-2v
=. II. daily. except SUNDAY for Highland
Falls. West Point, Cornwall. New wbutgh.
New Hamburger Milton. Poughk eepsie.
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
IMPRESSIVE VALUES IN SUITS

Extra dns Broa5clOth
5uifs-stripes and plain
three-quarrer OF medium
length fitted costs-rich
satin 1ining-Tichly braided
o. braid trirmsd-black
anGT fashionable colors-
value 5000 and s@2- 90 ---
Rich Broadcloth suits
very choice quality. WIKI
l,Ixi, silk luStre-three-
Quarter fitted coats. -1t1
ard without tsrc- vests
sor-e elabo-atsly braided
AL aroun,i-SkinrsT satin
l,nirG-hiacz. navy and
tro--n-hI<h grade work
r1aEshiD and quality put
these suits in the lists or
-h0se priced elssvhers az
S59-0O and more
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Cement for Roofing.

Probably few of those who have con-
sidered the use Of cement for various
purposes, have thought of using it for
roofs. Yet, made according to the di-
rections, given below, such a ROOT
would prove durable and have many
advantages over most other materials.
1t would be absolutely freproof, and
as indestructible as stone. The only
roofing material which can at all COM
pete with it would be slate, and that
is much more expensive. The follow
ing account of it's use is from the Ru-
raj New Yorker:
/ saw an inquiry, with your reply
thereto, regarding the advisability 81
using cement for roofing. You ad-
vised against it on account Of it's crack
ing. l live about half mile from the
Helderbergh cement works. They
have been using cement for roofing for
| think five years, and SO far it is a
complete success. In case of its crack
ing on account of the building settling,
or any other cause, it can easily be re-
paired by mixing small quantity very
thin and going over the surface with a
whitewash brush; all cracks would be
filled, as we have repaired cisterns that
way, and they have never bothered
since. They use woven wire about
one-half inch mesh, and on old shingle
roofs simply nail it on the old shingles
or cover with boards on new roof, and
cut lath three to four inches long and
nail on roof boards then the woven
wire on that, then plaster on the ce-
mer1t about three-quarters to one inch,
and the work is done. They also have
one building where the wire netting
was nailed to each rafter and then
boards were fitted under, and as fast
as the cement set the boards were NOV
ed to the next pair. That roof seems
as substantial as any so far. That was
built two or three years ago. They
also use it for siding; the woven wire
is made in shape of siding. It is lit
tie slow putting on the siding, but it
looks we'll when DONE If lumber gets
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
much scarcer Or higher priced we shall
be obliged to use cement and iron al
together.
Irrigation.
together.

The Importance Of irrigation is be-
coming more and more apparent to all
who cultivate the soil in Florida. We
have no doubt that, in most cases, a
good irrigation plant would pay a
large interest on its cost every year.
The best method of doing the work
has not been satisfactorily settled. The
Tampa Times describes plan which
certainly has some great advantages.
1t is as follows:
The Times is greatly pleased to see
the fight it has been making the past
five years or more for irrigation be-
ing taken up SO intelligently and earn
estly by the press Of south Florida.
Hundreds Of enterprising farmers and
grove owners are installing plants as
rapidly as possible, and the story Of
loss and disaster from drouth will
never be told OF them again. Va
rious methods are being adopted, and
right here the Times wishes to drop
an earnest word of caution. The best
method OF applying water to Florida
soil is by underground pipes OF po-
rous terra Gotta. 1t is more expen-
sive in the first application, but it is
the best and cheapest in the long run.
bitches on the surface are waste
ful OF water, have to be cleaned and
opened up anew with almost every
turning on of the water, they inter
fere with blowing and narrowing,
and are a continual nuisance Sprink-
ling must be done with metallic con-
ductors, costly and short OF life, EN-
iOir1ino continual ev1en>a ond ,o+,c,1,
al, demanding much more expen-
slve and elevated tank They also
harden the surface Of the ground, it
being baked into a crust, and the
water seeks the lower spots of the
surface, away from the trees and
plants. While it is profitable compar-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
ed with no1l-irrigation, it is not the best

ed with non-irrigation, it is not the best
method.
The underground pipe method is
the nearest approach to perfection
possible. The labor Of installing is
simple, the pipes cover the field with
perfect uniformity and are forever
away from the reach OF the plow,
while every drop of the water is ap-
piled directly to the roots Of tree and
plant, and none OF it escapes into the
air. The supply tank need not be SO
high, saving much Of the labor and
cost Of pumping. A few iron pipes
convey the water to the opening heads
Of the underground pipes, a riser with
a hfty-foot length of cheap rubber hose
will feed the pipes for a breadth of a
hundred feet, and a child can attend
to the whole business of irrigation. The
supply is steady and sufficient and the
ground is always kept in the best pos
sible condition, as is attested in many
sections where the terra Gotta pipes are
employed in connection with artesian
wells
For orange groves line of pipe on
each side Of the row of trees, say at
distance Of five or six feet, is suf-
6cient By this means the trees can
be stimulated during the blooming and
growing seasons and allowed to be
come dormant during the severer por-
ton of the winter. 1t is a fair esti-
mate to say that the best crops can
be increased fifty per cent and the
average crop doubled, the trees can
be brought to uniform excellent condi-
ton and made to produce twice the
amount OF bearing wood each summer
for next years fruit There is scarcely
limit to the Improvement that can be
brought about in the average grove by
the judicious application OF water and
fertilizer With this combination it
is just as easy to have ten boxes per
tree as eight, twenty as twelve.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Stav on the Farm.

A farmer who sells out as Old age
approaches and goes to town to live
generally makes mistake. So long
as a man is living on his own farm he
is respected in the community. He is
made to feel that he is one of the sub
stantial men and is welcome every
where, but when he moves to town he
is c1assed with the pinching, penurious
sort, who haven't dollar to spend and
are of no use to themselves or the COM
munity Men don't get old like they
used to; it isn't fashionable any more.
Farm Press.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
Irrigation in Florida.

Mr.. w. N. Wilson, of Gainesville,
owns one of the best orange groves
on Lake Weir, and grew tired of wait
ing for it to rain, so came down from
his home yesterday with four teams OF
mules and has gone to his place and
will water his trees by hauling water
from the lake. He expects to haul
four thousand barrels, and estimates
that it will cost him in the neighbor-
hood of $500. AS the trees are heavily
laden with bloom, he estimates that by
watering them they will bear six or
seven hundred boxes and he will be in
several hundred dollars by the propo-
sition. We think he is acting with
consummate business judgment. Ev-
cry man who has grove ought to wa
ter them during the excessive spring
droughts. s.-Ocala Banner.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

A car of solid crystal wax onions
will roll out of Corpus Christi this
evening for Buffalo, N. Y. The onions,
raised by Mr. Lee Brown near town
and sold to Whitney & Son, looked
fine packed in crates about 600
crates, Mr.. Brown realizing over $3.50
for his car of crystal wax, raised with
out irrigation.-Corpus Christi Caller,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

with a bet on horse race. 1.hqs is
aimed at pool selling on horse races
and was suggested by the governor
Every state should have such law
and enforce it.-Inland Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15

The Missouri legislature has pass
ed a bill making it unlawful for a
telephone, telegraph or any other in
strument to be used in connection
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ALEC SHIELDS DIES AT
HIS HOME IN BROOKLYN.
Canadian Horseman Developed Advance
Guard and Was Owner
of Hermis.

"Alec' Shields, well known in Eastern
turf circles for the last twenty years, died
Yesterday at 5 o'clock at 703 Second street,
Brooklyn. He had been ailing for the last
fifteen months, but was not forced to take
to his bed until five weeks ago. At that
time he was suffering from stomach
trouble and typhoid fever, from which he
never rallied. He will be buried from his
home farm at Bound Brook On Monday
morning.
Shields was 80 years DID. He was born
in Toronto. For nearly forty years he had
been connected in various ways with race
horses. In his young days he was an ANA
teur rider of note and very few men had
anything on him in a steeplechase or unit
ing field. He was a natural horseman and
frequently took poor th~oroughbreds that
other men discarded as worthless and woE
big events with them.
He made a horse called Logan famous
by winning races in Canada, and at every
race-track in the North. South, East and
West in America. This horse ran 10 races
during his career.
In recent years Shields was taken into
turf partnership with 10. r. Thomas. His
success with Advance Guard caused
Thomas to give MIN a half interest in
Hermis, Stalwart and many other treat
horses.
In the last five years Shields became a
plunger and won a fortune. He leaves a
wife, two daughters and three sons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ORANGE A. A. ELEVEN.
1oo-Pound Champions Expect to Keep
Up Good Work.

The Orange A. A., last years 1O0-pound
champions of the State, will again be
seen on the gridiron this season, and hope
to keep up their good work. Joe Leimer,
the sturdy little halfback. who caDtained
the team SO well last season, was again
elected captain for this season. Tho team
will be the same as last year except for
a change or two.
Milan. who played so well at right end
last year. will be seen at centre: Harrison,
the substitute end. will be seen Mt guard
Andy Weber. a new member of the team,
will be out for tackle; Pop Delaney, the
old reliable quarterback, who ran the
team In such fine shape last year, is even
booked for better work; iEllieker. the big
end. will also be on the job: Bill Leimer.
who played so well at fullback, will be at
his old position: c.. Potter, the star half
back. will also be seen on the job.
The other member Of the cam are
O'Connor and w. Potter, two star guards;
Sullivan and Quinn, two clever tackles;
Vaughan. who will be in opposition to
Milan at centre. and Brattz, a new man,
will be seen at right end. The Orange A.
A. are anxious to hear from uniformed
100 and 1@ pound teams. Address w.
Leimef. manager, 80 Glebe street. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
CHAMPIONS TO
TOE MARK
TODAY
Leading Athletes
Will Compete in N. Y. A. c.
Meet at Travers Island.

Champions will meet champions this aft
ernoon at Travers Island. at the seventy
ninth annual games of the New York Attn
letic Club. In nearly every event more
than one sectional champion is entered.
Fasteners will struggle against Western
champions, and If conditions are favorable
it Is expected that more than one worlds
mark will fab.
In the dashes Dan Kelly, the worlds
record holder at 100 and 20 yards, viii
have as opponents the fastest sprinters
In the country, with the exception OF
HUFF, the recent winner Of the national
championships at jamestown. Huff re
turned to Chicago Immediately after the
exposition meet and viii not be seen In
the East again this year.. Despite the alb
sence Of the national champion, the dashes
should furnish exciting finishes. Charlie
Parsons the California sprinter, said to be
faster than the record holder. Is In fine
condition, and experts who have seen him
train a. the City Island track are confident
that he win beat Kelly in at least one of
the dashes.
The Fastener upon whom the task of
defeating Kelly is placed is William Keat-
ing, of the Irish-American Club. His VIC
tory in the Metropolitan championships on
this track was of such a kind that good
Judges predict that he Will De nBntlnB out
the finish with the two great Westerners.
Another Gotham Splinter h has been
running wonderfully well during the past
week in Seitz, of the New York Athletic
Club. Although his recent races have been
below his form, 1t is expected that today
he. viii not be far behind the leaders at
the finish. The event in which the worlds
record is most likely to fall is the half
mile race. In this event Melvin Sheppard
will start from scratch and attempt 10
establish a new mark while overhauling
the handicap men. Sheppard was never
in better condition, and followers of the
sport freely predict a new mark for him
today. If Sheppard lowers the mark he
Will be presented with a cup won by Lon
Meyers.
Three other races that viii bring ham
pions to the post are the 3OO-yard, 600-yard
and 1~,0o0-yard handicaps. OF these prob
ably the most interest is centred In the
69o-yard race, In which Ell Parsons, of
Yale; Harry Hillman and Cohalan, of the
New York A. c., and Andrew Glarner. the
French champion who will run In the col
ors Of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
will start. Ralph Rose will compete In the
shot-put, Matt McGrath and John Flanagan
will strive for hammer honors. George Bon
bag and John DAILY will meet IN the two
mile race, and Con Leahy will compete in
the broad jump.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
LAFAYETTE STARTS WORK.
Easton Collegians Hold Their First Prac-
tise of the Year.

EASTON. Pa. Sept. 14.-Football prac-
tise at Lafayette College started yesterday
with the brightest prospects which the
Eastonians have had for some time.
Thirty-one men were out, the incoming
freshman class showing up well, both as
regards numbers and material.
With nine veterans to form the nucle-s
OF the eleven. Captain Ellicott, who has
been elected to fill McAvoy's place, thinks
that Lafayette should turn out one Of the
best teams in the history of the college.
Although McAvoy will be missed severe
ly. It is thought that Chalmers, who made
a reputation for himself last year at half
back. can be developed into a f1rst-class
man at the formers position, the wealth
of new backfield candidates making 1t
unnecessary for him to remain at half.
Conover. a freshman from Blair Hall, IS
looked upon as a likely man for one of the
backs. while Hart and Norris, both u
men. are back. Kelly, who halls from the
West. is also on the promising list.
Coach Bull will be on ham early next
week. when practise will start in earnest.
Present Indications show the team to Dc
rather light. but remarkably fast, particu-
larly in the backfield, where the abundance
of material will make a t~hinning-out
problem for the coaches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
FOOTBALL
BEGINS AT
NEWARK lis.
Candidates Respond
to First Call and More
will Fellow.

Fully forty big, strong. husky fellows
answered Captain Alverson's call for can
didates for the football team at the New
ark High School yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral big fellows who promised to come ont
did not appear yesterday, but will most
likely be on hand Monday for the first
practise. From the material from which
the teams viii be picked Captain Alverson
has every reason to believe that he will
be able to turn out a champion eleven
this full.
Alverson gave the boys a word as TO
training. He told them to cut out eating
pie and cake and to stop smoking. He
also gave them a few other good rules to
follow and cautioned them to be on hand
at each and every practise. Alverson 10 in
hopes of getting Fred Schwinn, a former
Newark High and Brown University man,
to coach the team this fall.
The candidates for the various positions
are as follows: For End-W. Edsall, A.
Rachlin, Engle, Brundage, PETE, Bishop
and smith.
For Tackle-w. Campbell, Pierce, "a
briskie, G.. Kane, Juliano, L~iebschatz and
Hull.
For Guards-Schopfer, Arthur, Alverson,
Bailey, Former, Haythour, Walford, Roy
Smith, R. Wiley and Hayes.
For Centre-A. Rich, Ross, Fettinger.
Schopfer and Bailey.
For Halfback-Risler. Moy, Alverson.
Read. Oliver, R. Campbell, Franzen and
Raymond Smith.
For Fullback-Gibson, Moy, Oliver and
Hudson.
For Q~uarterback-D. futile, H.. Pier,
Brooks and Menash.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
HORSEMEN'S CARD
CLASSIC FIELD I'M MATINEE
RACES D A
Prince of Orange and Gyp Walnut to
Try for Records-Four Regular
Contests Slated.

With perfect weather and track condl-
lions It is very likely that the trottinG
record for the Weequahic Park track will
be broken by Prince of Orange, John H.
Cuthelr's $1,000 horse, in the matinee meet
OF the Road Horse Association this after
noon. The present mark is 2:19%, held by
Ida Gray. Gyp Walnut, who has been
stepping IN good style this season, will
make an attempt to lower the matinee
pacing record, 2:1S15, made several years
ago by Besides the races against
the watch there will be four regular events.
two of them for cups. The entries follow:
Class l (2:30 pace to carts. mile heats, Q
in 8, for laprobe)-Jlmmy s., b. g. S. d.
Walter: Drama, br. my George Stengel;
Bellewood, b. M, Fred M. Hunt; Fan Fan,
ch. M, l.. s. Page; Ell b., blk. g., w. b.
Glass 2 (2:8o trot to carts, mile heats, 8
in s. for cup donated by Leigh Harrison)-
Roseline. blk. M, Joseph S. Hoy; Silver
blk. e., A. w. McCabe; Resale, j. G.
Stratton; Vesta Chimes, b. m, George T..
James; Don Arc, gy e. T; Law1r 0a
i9g n h hu GEORGE .; g sytengsi; TTaavSiinnia BrooR,
Glass 9 OH trot or pace to carts, mile
se mltS, 3 e ., A fqb cup b H0ne r' a: Hg IA E award
Fink; yellow Kid 6 g., z;175A AZ +. A; Is Jas,
Ter: Hampton, b. e., 20, James Smith 80;
Highland Laddie, blk. g., 2:1sA, John Dris-
coll; Henry N, b. g., 2;13A, Mark
Ketcham.
Glass A C2:@ trot to carts, mile heats, 2
in 8, for suit horse clothing)-Brown jug,
b. g., 2:9612, e. Bodenweiser; Retriever,
br. e., 2:26h, Charles G.. Otto; Handy
Andy, b. e., 2;27, John Rummell; Rubber,
blk. g.. 2:S. w. j. Ryan; Hamlet, br: e.,
2:241A, Joseph E.. Meyer; Baron Wilkes
&, George Gathers; Harry Lake, b.
e. 2:251b, p. j. Herman.