davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
POLLS.
= Vaudeville.

Continuing the good impression which
was made with the performance Of last
week, the Poll management has present
ed for approval this week a bill of first
class quality.
Grace Wilson gives a reproduction Of
how to sing and enjoy oneself at the
same time. All of her song numbers
are new and catchy and her ability to
get them across causes her friends, old
and new, to applaud until her entire
supply is exhausted. Last evening she
had to give a short curtain speech to
quiet them.
The Monarch Comedy Four keeps their
auditors in the best of spirits for the
fifteen minutes allotted them. COM
bination of three pianos and. q vocalist
with plenty of ginger makes this act
a hit of the largest kind.
Next on the bill warrantinE special
mention is that of Portor J. White and
company in a playIet entitled Scandal" !"
This sketch is clever and full of good
acting and should make a good impress
sion; but il seems that II the last line
was Ieft out, instead of turning what
appears to be an excellent drama into
farce comedy, the act would be better
Tor il.
Alexander and Scott have an entertain
ing TURN Wnlch Is somewhat. OF q nov
city. One member Of the skit appears in
female costume and fooled the audience
through the entire song speciality. The
Daurent Trio. three young ladies, give
a thrilling aerial number and perform
many difficult feats on the rings. The
Cycling Zamoras are up-to-date with
their part of the programme. and both
amused and thrilled with their cycles
The Musical Fredericks with a musical
speciality received q number of merited
encores for a well-performed number.
The pictures are new and all first re-
lease.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
THE GAYETY.
The Cracker Jacks"


Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks are at
the Gayety this week in one of the most
entertaining shows that has been seen
here this season. Two large audiences
greeted the company at Yesterdays per-
formances. and were we'll paid for their
visit. The show consists OF two buriettas
with an excellent olio sandwiched in.
The opening burletta is entitled The
Garden of Affinity" and is one Of the best
staged affairs of its kind to be seen in
any performance. The principal charac-
ters are taken by Ruby LeOni. who has n
fine conception of her work; Beatrice
Harlowe. a featured number is one of the
cleverest women ever seen in burIesque
in this city. Her burlesque of The
Thief. with John ". Jess is an effort
worthy Of higher priced houses. One
of the very pleasant surprises of the
evening was the appearance OF John w.
(Johnny) Jess, an excellent Irish come
dian, one who does not have to resort
to anything other Tan his natural wit,
which is always on tap. The company Is
one Of the best that has been seen at
the Gayety. and the fun is fast and flu
rious all the time. There is not dull
moment.
The olio consists of Niblo & Riley. n
very good team in Black and Tan," who
are a big hit, the dancing of Mr.. Riley
being far out of the ordinary. The hit
Of the evening is scored by Beatrice Har-
lowe, in an olio number that Is entitled
Arranged to Please" and If applause
is anything TO go by the act is tremen-
dous success. The rest Of the ollo COM
sists of Coglan and Mack in a military
travesty, and William Sisto in His First
Speech" an Italian monologue, IN which
annrnnrfufa nd frnnical cracks
were brought out
The chorus is the largest and best seen
at ithe Gayety for a long time. They
are dressed well, are pretty to look upon,
and contribute in no small measure to
the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
AT IIiIIlE I[EHblzAIRIzs

giving a notably good Performance; while
Miss Jean Galbfalth. who was seen here
earlier in the Season in THE Search
light gave a faithful picture Of the
Crocker daughter. -
James Bradbury, in the role OF How
ard Crocker. the money-making father
of the Detroit household. won a distinct
personal success last night In the yizu-
slization Of a well trained echo, catching
the words which fella from the il2s OF
his wife and daughter. and reDeating
them in a manner SO sanctiInonious as
to make his characterization OF the
fgure-head of the Croker domicile a
source OF keen delight to the audience.
Henry Miller has provided an artistic
and harmonious production for his latest
play, which, despite lis paradoxicai
theme, is cleverly worked out to sue
cesSful conclusion. furnishes an evening
of delightful entertainment
J. C. MANI,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
Wilson Starts
Back to Work

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 1S-"It all looks
pleasantly familiar" said President-elecr
Wilson, as he arrived home Tonight after
a busy day in. New York He came on
the Princeton special at $50 O'Clock, which
runs through without change at Prince
ter Junction. II was chilly and hardly
like the warmth of Bermuda when the
Governor stepped from the train. and he
wrapped bimself in his overcoat and
skivered in the cold
When he got to his house he found =
lot Of State business heaped up in letters
and documents.
. II had no idea there was so much state
business ahead" he said. He declined an
invitation to attend the special faculty
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
W. NJ. HoUGH IS DOOMED.
Prominent Lawyer of Missouri Mem
toned for wilson's Cabinet.

Among the names connected with the
coming Wilson Cabinet prominently men
toned just now in Missouri circles is that
of Warwick II. Hough. uT ST. Louis. one
of the formoSt lawyers of the West As ne
is described; a leading member Of tn, bar
associations both OF his State and f the
national organization. and always a loyal
and stanch Democrat.
Mr. Hough Is in the prime 0f life and
will have abundant support for the post
OF Secretary Of Commerce and Labor II,
has held Office only once. having been. a.
young lawyer, an assistant district at
torney under the first Cleveland admins
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

been taught the French language by
Jacques Cautier rencn.Canadian
trapper, and he has fallen In love with
the girl he supposes to be an Indian.
octavia and her chaperon visit the To-
cality. and the two sisters unknown to
each other. are brought face to face
Clara Greenwood excellently portrays
the untutored Indian squaw with true
pathos and sympathy. Max Fisher, as
Bruce Marshall, the fur trader, does good
work. while Katherine Hawthorne. clin-
ton Perry. VIII Kohman, Fannie Brice
and Minded Price all do their work in a
clean-cut. first-class fashion that is very
pleasing.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

performance Of the Princeton triangle
Club, which presented tonight Fts mu-
steal comedy. Once in a Hundred
Years Mr.. Wilson was glad stll to be
considered member Of the faculty and
20 be- given tickets. but he said he had
too much work ahead Of hun to leave the
house. He sent the following Cablegram
tonight:
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. American Em-
bassy. London. Mrs. Wilson and l wish
10 express our heartfelt sympathy with
you in your deep sorrow, a sorruw which
the whole country shares.
..MnnDNnM WILSON,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
kiIIrd nj CrnrSinE.

Roscoe. Pa. Dec. IG-Juhn norran. Of
Roscoe, Pa. was mstantlv killed, Nj
chael Koderonia. Of Brownsville. Pa,
was probably fatally hurt and Mary
Koderonia WAS badly cut Nh-u they
were struck ny Z PiJsbur=. Virginia.
and Charleston Railroad train on a
grade crossing near here to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
GARDEN THEATER.

The festure film at the Garden to-
day will be "shipNrecked in Ice Bergs,
which - thrilling in the extreme and
while not the only film shown is In
itself great picture well worth seeing.
Excellent.music by the Garden symphony
Orchestra continues TO add to the attract
iveness of the Garden.
Wednesdays feature will De .Fietim Of
Sin"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17

tFation.
He enjoys a large practice in St. Louis
and the Middle West. is well and favor
ably known in the East. and is accounted
a particularly successful handler Of cases
involving Federal questions. Mr.. HOuGh
WIS a vigorous champion If tNc Demo-
cratic candidate during the recent cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
..Fenciug Girl Loses suit.

New York Dc I6.-- Bcstri~- B-rvaius
DE- Acosta, tie nv times married "rcnc-
.ng girl 81 called h"rau.e Of q we'll
known picture showing her i'm fencing
costume. to-day lost Ter suit TO- $500
against Joseph G. ButIrr, Jr president
OF the Pig Iron Association. president o.
the Ohio Sons Of the American RevClu-
ton. and lifelong friend of President
Taf Nj. Butler is sey,nUy-tu.. Years
old
largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-17
WILSON GIVES
INDICATION OF
CABINET IDEAS
coptinaea from Page one.

broken or suspended so long as he was
President in order that he might serve
the country as whole without any too
sensitive scrupies as to the effect OF
his decisions upon coming elections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
Automobile Notes.

The Mlchelln Tire Comply an
lounces that its new quick detacha-
de clincher tire is now made in two
additional sizes, 32x31z inch and
I4x3h ianch The prices of these
new sizes are$2450 and $26.25 re-
pectively
The present situation as regards
ire prices is peculiar Michelin an
bounced a substantial reduction TO
Users on February 10Th, and another
manufacturer followed suit last sun
lay. Notwithstanding these reduc-
ions a third tire maker advanced
prices on April 10th. The season
Is backward on account of the wealth
or, but a big demand is anticipated
rs soon as conditions become more
favorable
OF the six American cars that par
ticipated In this years Tour dc
France" three were Michelln equip
ped and three used tires OF another
make. Sixty-eight per cent OF the
cars that finished the three weeks
tour were fitted with Michelin Tires.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
SOUTH DORSET

Ed, Bowen and family visited
In Manchester Sunday.
Fred Stannard expects TO move
to Manchester this week.
The NJ. d. Chapman auction
comes off April 20, p. m,
Ed. Malone and family have
gone to Manchester for time.
Percy Mears and family have
gone to East Dorset to live.
John Smith has found work In
Rutland. His family Is here yet.
Alfred Wade and Berniss Dun
bar have secured jobs In Manches-
ter
Tho Blackmer Co. are display
Ing the finest line OF new shirt
waists ever shown in town Some
thing that will interest all women
buyers, 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

such lack OF common sense In
their assertions the factt could be
overlooked az we know II Is only al
ter the votes are eountedthat the
victor win be known
+. H. T.
Two alarms OF fire have been
sent in during the past week. The
first one was at the Bruon Cooper
age plant and was In one of the
tenement houses occupied by Sam
Town and family. II was caused by
children and matches, newspapers
sofa, partition, etc. The early ar
rival OF assistance prevented much
damage. Tuesday at 1890 another
alarm was sent In from the local
station. All hands turned out IN
force and this was soon squelched
This latter was fire originating II
the kitchen at the restaurant In the
station, run by Chas H. Hosley The
damage was trifllng The fire APP
paratus from all the villages were
out with promptness and showed
that the boys are ever on the job.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
Estate OF Anna Culltnan.
Order Of Notice Will

STATE OF VERMONT District Of Man.
chester, 80.
The Honorable Probate Court for Mf
District Of Winchester.
To all persons interested IA the estate of
Anna Cuilinan late of Arlington IN said
District deceased,
GREETING;
Alta Probate Court, holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the 9th dhy
Apr. 1912, an instrument purporting to
be the last VIII and Testament o
Anna Cullinan late Of Arlingt on, In said Dis
trict, decease was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said Court that The
md day OF May, 1919, at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon at the Probate Office
In said Manch sster, be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons concerned by publish.
ing this order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester journal, q newspaper cir.
culating In that vicinity, In said District
previous TO the time appointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate
said Will, II you have cause,
Given under my hand at Manchester In
said District, this 9th day of April, 1919.
81 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
Commissioners Notice.
Estate o. Angelina W. Book.


The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Manchester, Commissioners. to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands ofall persons against the estate OF
Angelina W. Book. late OF A Ellington, Mass
deceased, and all claims exhibited In OF
sot thereto, thereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid ut the
store OF Kendall Hardware Company.
IN the village Of Manchester Depot
In said District, on the 9Th day Of
sept, nextfrom O'Clock +. NJ until O'Clock
4, NJ. on said day and that six months from
the nth day Of Mar A. y. 1912 Is the tins
limited by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims 10 rs Tor examination
and allowance.
Dated At Manchester this nth day Of Mar
A, u, lels.
r. T. FUTILE tca
- Il. TAYLOR. ooint
9. b. Carleton Administrator. Manehes.
ter Depot VI. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

congratulations
.aatakt uppey nta sau-
tago and coffee was served AZ the
ordawa ylub rooms 90 Saturday ey.
ening lau 81 che loeers ~ the re-
cent poul contest
Res and Mrs Robert 3 Par
fer u Boston base rented EDGE
aeod - c IL uawiey Mr Par,
k,r ual ofnoIatc 10 81 Johns
church during the summer months
The ladies benevolent society
WiiI meet 10 sew 10 the paHors %
thc Cougr geilonal church THURSDAY
afternoon Il O'Clock lhey Will
serve supper at s,a O'Clock and viii
have social afterwards
Forty hour deyotions commenc
- Nonday % ST. Pauls church
among be clergy present scrc Rev
Ffs narron and Provost Of Benuing
am schafer u North bennington
Bu DWyer 81 Ludlow
The largest trout that We heard
of being caught on the opening day
Of flshlng. was one tina, was brought
IL b. pr T.. +. Pierce Il Was 81
the brown variety and was over II
inches 90 length and weighed 2 lbs.
aud o.
Mrs " n hard and daughter
arrived from New York city ON Wed
ncsday Yr and Mrs Hard have
taken possession o. the house own
ID By Miss Stella Taylor en- The
cross road and which they are e
occupy during the coming summer
Mrs Martha Penuoek mother
~ Mrs. Eliza Hard f. seriously
in Al her home on the West Road
from an attack Of erysipelas on
account OF her advanced age. she
has Just passed her ssth birthday
Tor condition Is matter u much
tolifitude
Hon Robert T Lincoln, accom-
panied By Ills daughter, Mrs ] L.
Bcckwith ana two children return
I'D from Washington. D G., on Mon
day last. after having spent the
winter IN that city Mrs. Lincoln
came up couple OF weeks since 70
Zee about opening the house
You can make old furniture bar
monte with new surroundings by
applying ore cost Of Campbell's Var
nish stain. These stains are trans
parent aud imrart fine coicr and
finish without obscuriug the grain
OF the wood ANY inexperienced
pereou can use them apply 10 Ia
comic Hardware Co for color card
SO
The warm days that have come
upon MS are making the grass
commence TO show green In the &C
customcd places All our house
owners are busily engaged in clean
Ing up the refuse Of hard winter
aud soon this village win look as
gpick and span as tho there never
had been any rubbish anywhere
around
Mr. aud Mrs Jos. V Newman
Mrs. \. NJ. Willard and Robert Mill
wood. have arrived at the Orchard
Park Hotel and Manager Newman
win nov bc busy getting the hotel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

rwtt " rf yH 90 'fo# ff
roa atef aaaat taa
labr Gaattt Is 81 e4 iw
Wm ctaufefaforte mt s@
reH
M aaa nrs a Baaca s.
ssasstahs reft la ihif ltaFe g.
Ws.ar, saAI Dpsanr
TIE sQe club $50 me,t Nita
Mr. Charles {. Randall ihis oom
Tag SATURDAY, aitsrnoen
Nss nrrtEoB 8 rtno&t'ihF -
ols garage on hsa plsrt into mote
lae g,e,are es4atlshmrnt
rh.~a parm aags arc sendinF
ne sAopssn lAie to@n TIE lfp"'
R.aauran. la Rstiaada viil iaff
ssss csre n iksaa 50 ~
M ard Au Attest y Reed
are expected Ia Manchester iof ~
so.non The latter part q this Neet
n Ergies,oh il finishing ot
soas rooms 81 the attic u Mrs
rrnss heuts on Yfanklin Az
Harry Y Towflsy sho has
,.4n IL Amsteraam, \ ' for some
n.on,hs has returned 'o bis home
here
Mn \ onis wa called 70
noa,on Tuesday b. che death q
Js.srph woods her fathers only bro
thef
rev and Mm ~ A Acluiyrs
az nAnby. together with their soh
and daughter we're FusAis Ia town
over Friday lasi
Horace HAwilAF. the PRO 81
,he EhwAnos Country Club afeom
panied ~ Nra. Rawiius. has arrived
y town for the summer
shir xagr weather and We
have the goods The finest line
ever carried 90 iouu At ihe Ne~
- ga
- =
unrry RANiins 10 10 ioNn ahd
ain assist bis brother Horace on
The EAwHnok Country Club GROUNDS
this coming season
I'd. lIanley has just had
new barn erected on Prospect St,
near D. property owned ~ his un-
tie william and himself
me New York stores spring
announcements are run 81 good
neaa to the careful hugcr You
shoula haze ie,t,d one 80
Arp. James u Wilbur and Mise
Iiurd have returned from their win
ter sojourn IN New York city and
have opened strawberry ma
Frauk Hurley aud s O VII
ilama 81 bennington were IN this VII
iase Sunday They fished the KIN
Monday. returning home that night
Ralph Fleming win represent
tho Burr q Barton y NJ g a az
81, Johnsbury. al the Vermont State
Convention April 10. 20 and ~
Alss II " Black. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Sarah
cushman ln New York city returned
10 her home here on Saturday las,
Geo l.. Towsley went 10 Boston
on Monday last on business, lie will
t.ke In q game or two OF base bali
while ia tho cliy 81 beans and cul-
turr
Mra Chas T. Bacon OF London
derry r. visiting her daughter. Mfs
y II. swift Mrs Bacon Il conyn-
leaelng from n recent surgical opera
tlon and IL TO remain here for
some little time
John A Stoekwell has torn
down he small buildings back Of
his homo place aud Is having erect
"a a new barn. Messrs botsford
and Rowe are doing the work
Word has been received from
Cleveland O.. OF the marriage Ia
thar city last Saturday q spehard
strong The Journal extends It's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
Hard's DRUG Store. The TOGGERY Shop.

into shape for tho coming summer
~ and Ma Newman have spent
the winter IN Miami Fla where Nj
Newman BIAS been spending biz win
ter Tor aeKeral years past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
WEST ARLINGTON.

IT ]. Hayes was In Bennington
one day last week.
Remember the prayer meetln
At tho church Friday evening.
The NJ. +. church held its an
Eual business meeting Friday even
ing
REV. +. ID. McCabe is attending
conference at Saratoga Springs. He
has Teen returned for another year.
- Jesse Harrington and Winifred
Bailey OF Burr and Burton Seminary
spent Sunday at their respective
homes
FLORENCE Hurd. Maud Poor and
Raymond Poor Of Cambridge High
School are spending their vacation
With their parents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

Strokes even times ter ana t'Fbi
You dla aot thtah ta @a
rHu e aat - lalr
rrrtspd ahea afienooH
Maae aHsft ume senm so0n
$50 ibe pta1 Faihef lole
AnH tender eare
Dropped ho8fly from aoote
Have uroaEti your Ste 60 spare
Ap8 filcd tw longer Ic&to
Wth Christian ioy and peace
A. We ROW meet aiih VOC
Through the fich efacc q Heaven,
Aud hear yoar clock strike true
Co. cFat aud ten times scycn
Wr hops 20 greet ypu Nhen
s4eci-toned, & strikes again
e M Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16

bssei6net bdben foa. 1odier unb Gns
ftiin rpiIrpen audi BON ihfn perbnnnt
unb itarben in glsnb nno BerIafiena
belt. gei Der 5ohtsr sulia bat Der
aaifer 1iberilts nod Elm penia nahees
holftn, irsbem er bofiir Iorgte, bab ne
nidt 81 Ianae bungerte. MuA bic beis
ben entel bes Ausuitus itorben jung
nno fDtrotn oerart eefhiIbert. oab lie
Rreits enidrtet getpeien iein miifen.
Da ben gIiern bes Muguitus nihts
nadsufagsn ifi, 10 bat Der utorolifhc
Rieosrsung biefer JomiIis ipnbrfheins
lib NIT SuIia, Der Sodlter bes aneus
itus, an beren 8eripobrlofung bee
aaiier Dermutbli6 ftIbii fdulb genes
fen 1T, beepnneu. Bon itiner 5ipeittu
Satin gipia bate 4usuftus bunH
s!pei SObne, bic ipdter dls 1ibtrius
nnp Druius gu auiitrn ipurben aipia
ielbit uirD ols elm tiihtiger Msni6
seihifberi, ober CACTUS ipirft ibr
Rdntefrh. uno 9eufesi ppr. gibes
rius entipidelte fib gu einer mablofeR
auiierhaftiefeii. nnb feine ltbte Sc.
bens3eit alif Der ssnfel Capri III beriifs
tist. iDenu ouh pieIleift in ben GhiIs
oerungen iibertrieben. Sein Gobn
Drutns mar tauin um Elm 5uar beHer.
Der Jesffe bes 9iberius, Der aaiier
Gianbius. mar fpenigitens in fpdiersH
s5abren bon bohfter Nsrpenjhipdhe.
gr itoiterte, 3itierte nit Ropf unD
56noeH. Iitt an dubsrit unreeelmdBis
gem Sflaf, mar aIfo cine friix Ruine.
llebtr WieFaIina unb ibren Gphn Bris
tdnnicus. Der eleihfalIs gpiIeftiter ges
tnefen III, brouht tdum .tfpds eeIast
5u iperb,n. llnb nun enblin GaIignin,
elm urenieI bes Ausuitus, unb quber.
benz burh 8lutsurpanbtfhoft nit ber
ihlimmen Julia beeintrGhtist. 6ier
iuirtte dlIts 3ufommen. uur cine
9runblase bon iiefer gntartung sii
fhoffen. Riemols ipobrftxinli1 bat
bieier Wcni1 einen gefunhen 1da ers
ltbt, .ptbtr In f6rperIifer nod in gel.
itiger 6inIidt, unb fpdtsr enttpidelte
iiA offenbore Getitesfrantbeit, bic &c
iibrieens ielbit porousseieben bat. Das
su fam, bGb er iih iebt Ausihweifung
seitctte.e. Spdier nobm fein Wahna
finn bic tolliten Jormen an. unb isint
Grmorpiing, obgleih er erit i'm breis
bigfien Sebensiabre ftanb. befreite bns
Rei6 BON elmer GeibsI, bic taum nod
etrp1s Wenftlifks gebabt bate. Wlit
Rero sing bas gef4Iedt bes Musuitus
ihlitblfb 5ii gnne. uub es mar bic
b0tite 3eii. Au6 bel ibm lift obne
3tpeifsI ehter Wabniinn entipidelt ee,
ipeien, Der AUDI in Der Mrt Der BetbGa
tisung erobe Aehnlihseit NIT benz f.i.
mes CHtsls galigulo bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-16
OrnaSsileatlnms. 6syotbei.n.
Reue 6npotbettn.
Cincinnati. Is. 5eb.

Z etneinnatt 15. 5eb.
9Ilbin 5ais on Silt Gbse .. 1t. 9.
60. $1750.
5reb. 10. Sdults an Sobn SirobI.
1890.
Jerbinnno 5ansman an Goutbiios
g. II. y. SO. $3.50.
Gbeloios Clements an Sobn sf.
Woripeu. $75.
aIkrt 3. RisdbDff an 5uso SOIss
tpais. $1,000.
albert ). Rait an apollo Q. Ii. 6.
Go. $4,000.
Wlarp 3umbiel on Rep WasnoIia
V. u. 6. 6. $500.
9iefslbe an gtbon q. Gtanlep,
Gruftee. $700.
Gpa 3. Sturrp an Souib<rn Sbio
Sop. 81. 60. $1,000.
sSulta Wt. 8eamsr an %. Warb q.
U. 60. 5000.
Winnis geder on Gbos. goeb.
$50.
gIlo abams an Spcampre g. II. 6.
60. $1,000.
DetiIett Sppotheten.
genj, 2. glsmmons an Robiion q.
u. Ro. 2. $4,000.
Jbo Gels an 9uIineb Wen's y. u.
II. g. q. $4,000.
!. Senrp Gibbs an Redpaug Roap g.
Il. q. go. 500.
3drrp .. 9iyIer on Gbparb Wins.
Spbn u. 8auma1lnsan Dsrmania ..
VI. 30. 3. $4,000.
RuboIpb JulIr on Germania SO.
2 6. II. .. 60. $500.
Ghus. ). Ri6ols an priee Sill
edak &. V. 60. Vo. 2. $3.50.
9erielbe an 5rtb. Qinols. $3.50.
John Gsritner on Geo. 6. Beng.
GsO. aanesn an R. q. Cooper.
$500.
Nm. g.. D<ppu. G1s,., an Mm.
4lsrnnber. $500.
'SObn Wusit an dragon 9. II. g. G.
60. SO. 2. $4,000
Gas. 6. Murpbp an Columbia q.
u. 6. Go. $3.50.
Jreb. Boiling an pepples .. u. g.
v. Go. $2500.
agnes unb Mnnn Blum an Glori
Ctr. 6. u. q. 60. $2750.