davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

A
sold elsewhere for IS and S. Is New Church stairs
RUMsEY co. have taken store No. % Liberty
New York. filing up with full line oftheii
PUMPS comprising over styles alss
FIRE ENGINES other Of their manufacture This
full line Of their wares-yir No % Liberty street New
pool, England; Madrid, Spain, and Hamburg Germany.
over 200 workmen They orders for and are ship
Ore engines . for Ms las @ nnss sn
Exter, Canada We pleased 70 record an example q
mSnuiactnsrs and speaks double praise . their bust
ness ability that their c,hars are o
planning Of dun and hard times However grsa, then
much reason TO feel proud that It's radates
ne sS m q Ram saS c
segty and than usual business aoy sna .ney nsv
The world that Is truly enviabe as is well merod
seneca Falls IN 70 Roveillo.
nyE1yG AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK
pyEINe ASD a BrSawsy o ssS ,epas
and 1853 Picrrepont street. Brooklyn Established
55 years
the PERUVIAN has achieved wonders than
dropsy
EXTRA DRY CABINET
THE NEST best Dry SHe eHIaSAGxE
TOT '"' - 'ss ANTHONY oEcHs.
Sole agent Cor the United stateA
IF YOUR LUNGS ARE SOUND PROTECT THEM
them by wearing GRADUATED cHxsr
LUNG PROTECTION, Sold everywhere. BY mail 81 80
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer 594 Broadway.
WIGS, TOUPEES, &C. RAUCHFUSs PRACTl.
cal wigmakcr and importer Of HUMAN HAIR. "A East
rwenh street.
YOUNG COLOR HARVEST. THE HAIR CROPS or
frosted tops rejuvenated the by RRsroaKs
AMERICA No , Depot 2o2 East TAirtieth street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPsY GRAVEL
ID Calculus, Gout Rheumatism. Dyspepsia Diseases "
the Liver Kidneys, Bladder. Prostate Gland rremAu4go
Prostitution Organic Debility and Chronic AuecHVns Nu
durable by general practitioners) Two pamphet eNpN
by Natures Specins
Mineral Spu ng Water and Dr. A. HAWLEf hEAlu; thc
author and proprietor free address peRo sni ~
trade m ark "Asahei Made Of God" on All paekaseS
1EANHooD-2ooTH EDITIoN-A TREATISE, ~.
nanatorv the causes INSTRUCTIONS tire s'1
sessfui treatment OF Weakness Low sprs nervous IN'
hanstion Muscular Debility and frcmatufr Decline IA
Manhood; price SOC Address the author, " r. pE =
| CURTIS 207 West twenty second street New York
| SCIENCE By DIR. f, ,. FoorE, SAMMY
\ - in l2o 80 w
/ Story. LcAinssOh aV0uue' sooAs'0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

EXTRA DRY CABINET,
MOTT CHANDON,
THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE.
For sale BY leading dealers In wines
Sole agent for the United StateA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

YOUNG COLOR HARVEST. HAIR CROPS OF
frosted tops reuvenaed the past by RRsrosss
AMERICA No. , Depot 2o2 East TAirtieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

DRoPSY. -THERE Is NO DISEASE IN WHICH
the PERUVIAN SYRUP achieved wonders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

IF YOUR LUNGS ARE SOUND PROTECT THEM,
them by wearing GRADUATED cHxsr
LUNG PROTECTOR, Sold everywhere. BY mail 81 50.
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer 594 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.-G. RAUCHFUSS. PRACTl
ca wigmakcr and importer OF HUMAN HAIR "A East
rwelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

S ENTERPRISE OF RUMsEY CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

RUMsEY co. have taken store No. % Liberty stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

New York. and filing up with full line Of thei
PUMPS comprising 400 different styles and sizes alss
, 1875-05-02

The London Times says ''The Registrar
General has Just ISSUED cuItomary annual sum
msry Tor he year :874 Of the births, deaths,
aod q dea IN h6non 3s.sns sna other 1e
hensive 7iew Of .he weekly rturns with which
our readers fsas and It the same n tme
suo"' siEa ,norta1it1 in disturbing the general
averages ave- VIZ vh1ch il deals; deals: On the present
~ feiorable one; for, although the DEATH
qstee "a during two weeksin Deceuaer reached SO
ssa@roughont s@ the month, 7et tho rate:or the whole
year mas only 22.5, or - Les than ban te average
rethor for registration purposes. Ih1s:ow' rate
Of mortality, moreover appears 70. 70 DC 3erma-
nently established in the metropolis, ant it is
ascriped by the Regist11r-Generalt to an lmp3v%- 4
ment in the health Of fhe draineo eiey. M ans ss
nual mortality in ten .ears, 1soo49 was -; -
that for the thirty-fiye years, 18io-I4' was ~;
aud that for the three years, l812-a' nas peol
o7-2. The reduction Of three per thousand siaSe :
1915 implies, on the present popqlat'on, aiml
uution of 10,200 deatha year, and the eesssooL u
of the contant sufferings. on n average "
double that number OF suck people"
, 1875-05-02
THE TRIBUNE AND TIMES.

r. ns Editor of Ths Chicus Tribune:
CHAn1Es CRY. Ia, April 29.-1 havs recently
read number Of articles in tbs Chicago Times
tending to show it's gre1ter circulation than THE
TRIBUNE. have been absent from Chicago sew
eral weeks, travelling through Iowa 1 merely
want to mention that, while find the Times in
demand ut bsr-rooma and eecond-class hotels,
invariably find TEE tribune On thu desks Of
bankers snd merchants of tho better class.
The intelligent portion OF the community bu'
and read TIE TRIBUNE, the bummers and loafeS
read the 7imst, as it panders 10 their vitiaed
and 6eprayed tastes.
Being personally acquainted with many Of tie
news -dea1crs throughout Iowa, l find that t1sy
confirm the result 0: my observations in ms
matter. CH1CAo. i,
, 1875-05-02

home artists who are competent to eiTo m en-
tertainment that would pass criticism with any
audience.
On "Wednesday evening the Rev f. H. Mo1py,
1ato Of Rochester, N. Y, vas installed pastor OF
the presbyterisn Church here the nes: Walter
Forayth, OF Engiewood, ILL.,, preaching the
eerEnou.
The same evening Miss Matte Bherland, \
graduate OF st. Mar.'s Academy, left for Paris,
whcro ahe deaigua stuvinK q couple OF years to
further perfect herself in the French language
aud music
The Very Rev. 2. soriu. .Genoral Of the Order Of
tho Holy Cross, With bis home at Notre Dame,
had intended to sail from New York on May /
for visit to Europe, but ia detained on account
Of tbs severe illness Of the Rev. Alexis Granger.
Provincial OF the order IN the United States.
The reverend gentleman hhs already crossed the
ocean tWenty-nine times. -
The mins;rel troupe under tho management
Of J. q. Hayer}y gave an entertainment this
week to d crowded house. Jacks management
has always been popular here, and the result Is
good patronage.
, 1875-05-02
ihTR0SPEcTt0N.

TO lore thee TINT 1s HSfng:
'Tis mr delight, my passion,
To draw in re.lless 3nshion
Upon my heart's best forces,
On the depths Of Loves resouees-
70 give what grows by gl'
To see thee family bluzba6
sets my slow blood in melon'
Til, Like Bubtle potion,
Through every rein rifdasstlnSEi sIaSiS
Nv Ipa and roses nlshing.'
To hear the say II love th,s!-
Would mar tie sTeet illuaonC
Ioypb a hide-goseek delusnn:
Best noso thy ndte confessions,
iii swcf. ard swift concessDns
Shall teach sour soul JouoFs ma
But, should you ever failme,
And Ureat the spell ecstatit
IN words and deeds crratis
Take Tor Thy treakA full ucnses
NV life I'll seal In silence,
I'd plan for no To-mo.oW:.
II LoTe lay stunned anpieedingt
Ny lips should cea1e thu pleauinGs i.
NJ soul should cea.e Il ysarn1nE,
MY heart, t. akhes turue,
Sleep On through to'or sorrow.
, 1875-05-02

+.r.,nsted in. England. Temperance, people
recite most heart.randing post-nuptiai eonee :,
nuenees Of drinkng-and we know that ;. IL ans IL
even co." But love and liquor have not 70 our 0or
oxsage betGfs ;, ess sSsDe to @ss Wnne t.
Ge1nfsqa Of = Shropshire squire had been used
to her stout" over dinner. and ~ IT IhGmss hesa
lss Isised by ~ his fatber clergyman as s:s tee.
.otar: Tie erpecaat t1e n3aase
scruple begged bis fance to gn atn,t ans even to
eaotrre @ m ~ husband; vhereupon, the eonsc.en, s1.
tious wooer cane no mors acquiring, but nroke se
he engagement. Miss Wsnne. however, ,,,,aht WY
had heart as stout as her beverage, otougu' at
her recusant md fanatic lover anlo sou y
1nnlctinp him in ~ S75 and costs"
, 1875-05-02
INDIANA
SOUTH BEND.
ap6EU AND NEWH OF TIE WEEK


+ eoss11 AND AE~s OF TEE ~h1E H.
saeefal coTT<spe"as''es ~ 1*e cnseaee a.'os..-
.SourH BEsr, Ind, April 30.-Our city is shoT-
tax siens Of substantial prosperity IN tho way Of
nsv bni1dinez .none which sre = number OF
4r' ". uo4'se .nos ..M.ao,n .+r,. .r;rh +he
d*ailings to BE- csseted N modern s'sle' WIN 1ns
liter improvements to be introouceo- 'alse
wagon factory is being erected BY one OF OF
hftb.rto small manufacturers, who has sub.tan-
ts1,e .ss.aas,.aa - !, connet;t;on With The larger
I1Y pfospeteo :" c"11poA4s''D "4NAA
factories. .s.;-
. The Hotting Association aze busy mum. .neu
trsck end grounds for the races 70 bo held here
m Inna1s " and ~. Thex purses aggregate
" ~ ~ oue ~ 49, ~ - .aod nor1es .rs prom
Fa,Wo, and NUMBER Of gnu A'0A'~s
ised, go
Tho public schools closed weak ago to-a ~,
-. - 80 80
Wv Ao1 tnet hoa4e'. A.. ,i-.r.3o,,
sun Saturday evening las' unuo1 Wv r.~sh
ct Prof J. B. Ford editor OF tho tndaona iett7'-
b; ind his wife, Kate B. Ford, some $50 stu.
8ents f-on, tha d;frerent schools gave IN exhibi-
80 = W ~ 1cs -, a. 1.5;ea, remDerauca
eon ! Tor the penen1 OIL ,ns 1a - ~ fnrniah
, 1875-05-02

No author Of his time, except the late An1- e:l
andre Duuaa, has made 30 much money as VIC
nearly fifty years, during thirty OF which hs rep
utation has been worldwide. In that time ev-
erythine that bore nia name wsa certain to haTo
1reat saIe. and nobody has been more conscious
of The TACT than himself. Generons as he is 8 sad
tn he. he drives Gloss bargains with his publish
an. Getting for his work every franc that they
Vii paY. II is estimated that Huge has realized
b5 bis pen 100000 francs seuop9} aha nfHe H3e
5ranaas sioue have netted him 200, 600 francs
For ..The Eunchback Of Ao:re Dame printed
ho1 ,e4or1 he vss thirty be got but % 900 frsnca
and for stLes Miserab!es," issued thirty Seafa
later. he had 500, 600 francs.
, 1875-05-02
LA P0RTE,..., 49,
NoIEd AND GOSSIP OF THE WEEK..


No1E8 AND GOSSIP OF THE WEEK.
SPECIAL corresponderoe Of The Chicago E1bxne.
La PORTE, Ind, May 1.-The weather the past
week has been such that not rven the most fa-
cetious La Portean could find it his heart tc
criticise- All seem happy In the belief iha,
spring has come, and have compossdly resigned
themselves to its gentle embrace. !,
POLITICAL.
AS tho city election draws near. the working
force on our streets has increased a1arminely,
and few Of the principal streets arc almost de-
serted by all but the working force. They alone,
with the bitches they hare worked 80 long to
complete, form an ctTectul blockade.
The Democrats are confident Of e1ecting al
tho city officers, whlle the Republicans have
great hops of clecting two or three Councilmez
and tho Treasurer. Clerk, aad Marshal It il
hardly possible, however, for them. to do tair
much, unless q great effort ismade, aud from
the appearances Of things at preBnt bot parties
are doing their utmost
The election takes place Tuestay, Nay (. Tho
result will be promptly teletraphed to TH1
TR1BUGg.
have not been 30 plentiful tlia week ~ usual
All frst-class troups avoid us fr the reason that
ne have no hail. .<,..- -
Friday evening the Musia1 Association Of
LaPorte. under hedrection Of Prof. BENZ. Owen.
gave grand concert IN Haukmau'a Hail. The
Association consists Of abouthfty persons, CON-
prising some Of the finest nuslcal talent in the
country.
To give q full and corrcc description OF the
concert would be Impossible. Such things, to
be appreciated, must be herd. Too much can
not be ead in praise OF the nitro entertainment.
Every part was perfect.
Mrs. 4. Kent, Of Chicap;; took q prominent
part in the entertainment, md Won, by her fne
voice, renewed applause from the audience.
Chicago can well De proul OF such muaician,
and any OF tho finest chdrs would do nell to
secure her.
" .... COMING EEyTs, r
Gen. E1pad7ck will oliver his lecture On
"Shermau's March to theSea this evening.
The Laporte Debating 'oclety will givs pub
lie entertainment at Temperance Hall ono week
from this evening.
The grand spelling-mnch between Michigan
City and LnP Porte takes pace next Friday even
. ing.
Firemanb ball Monday evening.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Thoughts for Saturday Night.

We should never play with favor; we
cannot too closely embrace it when it is
real, or fly too far from it when it Is
false.
Humility is q grace that adorns and
beauties every other grace; without it,
the most splendid natural and acquired
acquisitions lose their charm.
Prejudice turks in hidden corners Of
all minds over which knowledge has not
shed it's penetrating light, and preju.
dice is the natural foe of magnanimity.
Wisdom consisteth not in knowing
many things, nor even in knowing them
thoroughly, but in choosing and in fol-
lowing what conduces the most certainly
to our lasting happiness and true
glory.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all easy; and he that rises late
must trot all day, and shall scarcSsover-
take his business at night; while laziness
travels 80 slowly that poverty soon over
takes him.
Far from the crushed flowers Of glad.
ness on the road OF LIE q sweet perfume
is waited over to the present hour, as
marching armies often send out from
heaths the fragrance of the trampled
plants.
A pious cottager residing in the midst
Of lone and dreary heath WAS asked by
a visitor: care you not sometimes
afraid in your lonely situation, especial
ly in the winterl" He replied: ooh,
no for faith shuts the door at night,
and mercy opens it in the morning.:
Ingratitude is too base to return a
kindness, and too proud to regard it;
much like the tops of mountains, bar
rem, indeed, but yet lofty; they produce
nothing, they feed nobody, they clothe
nobody, yet are high and stately, and
look down upon all the world about
them.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Welcome Christmas Gifts.

The usual practice in choosing Christ
mas gifts, says Scribner, is to start out
with a full portemonnaie and come
home with it empty, having secured a
dozen book and print and curio shops
meantime, to "fnd enough pretty
things to 90 round" The gift sent to
one friend might have been offered with
equal propriety to hundred others:
Now everybody (worth remembering at
all on Christmas day. has fancy, or
whim. or association, which trifle will
recall and crafty. Now that we have
so little money, let us set our brains to
work to remember these whims or hob
bies, and to find the suggestive trifes,
and, to our word for it, we will startle
our friends with q more real pleasure
than if we had sent them the costliest
unmeaning gift. There must be nice
discrimination, too, in asserting these
trifles. There are certain folks whom we
know to be sorely in need of articles for
the wardrobe, and to whom we must
therefore give utterly useless folies, be-
cause they know that we know it /; and
there are better folks in like con-
dition, who will receive collar or pair
of gloves with as hearty and sincere
feeling as though the offering were a
strain of Christmas music. There Is
one cousin whose gift must smell OF the
shops and dollars paid for it, and another
who. if we sent her our worn copy OF
George Herbert, CT the little broken
vase which has stood for years on the
study table, would receive them with
wet ewes, and find them fragrant with
old memories.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
What I Have Seen.
An old man of experience says {:

An old man of experience says:
have seen young man sell good
farm, turn merchant, and die in the in
sane asylum.
I have seen farmer travel about 80
much that there was nothing at home
worth looking at.
I have seen man spend more money
in folly than would support his family
in comfort and independence.
I have seen young girl marry q
Young man Of dissolute habits, and re-
pent of it as long as she lived.
have seen a man depart from truth
where candor and veracity would have
served him to a much better purpose.
have seen the extravaganza and folly
of children bring their parents to poverty
and want, and themselves to disgrace.
1 have seen prudent and industrious
wife retrive the fortunes of family
when the husband pulled at the other
end of the rope.
have seen young man who desplsedi
the counsels of the wise and advice OF
the good, and his career end In poverty
and wretchedness.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
4 GREAT RUSSIAN CONTRACTOR.
The Collapse of n Man who Employed
Over One Hundred Thousand Workmen.

The Collapse of n Man who Employed
Over One Hundred Thousand Workmen.
A Vienna paper says: DR.. strous-
berg, who was arrested at st. Peters
burg after failing for nearly 91OO, 900,
is of Jewish origin, his full name being
Baruch Hirsch Strousberg. Born in
1923 in humble circumstances at Nelden-
burg, in East Prussia, he went to Lon
don in 1885, after the death OF his
father. Here he was received by his
uncles, who were commission agents,
and was shortly afterward baptized q
member of the Church of England.
Gifted with great intelligence and energy
he more or less educated himself, and
entered journalism.
In 184S We went to AMI RIGA, where he
gave lessons in German, but finally real
lied some money by buying cargo OF
damaged goods and selling them at a
heavy profit. With this capital he re-
turned to London in 1858, and founded
several newspapers, but six years after
ward he went to Berlin, where he was
for seven years the agent of an English
insurance company. In 1864, however,
Strousberg began to think of improving
his fortunes, and having made acquaint-
anees at the British embassy, by this
means came to know some English capi-
talists, with whom he contracted for the
Tilsit- -Insterburg railway. Within six
years Strousberg was making dozen
lines, among others those of Roumania.
He had over 100000 workmen in his
pay, and had launched out into other
vast enterprises. At Hanover Re estab-
lished gigantic machine factory; at
Dortmund and Neustadt he had smelt-
ing works and iron factories /; at Antwerp
and Berlin he built entire new quarters;
in Prussia he bought ten estates {; in Po-
land an entire county {; in Bohemia he
paid 98O0, 600 for the splendid domain
of Zbirow, where he established railway
carriage works which employed 5000
workmen.
Meantime he built palace for him
self in the Wilhelmstrasse at Berlin,
which in decoration, luxury, and accom-
mediation surpassed that of the emperor
himself. In it were to be found works
of the first German and French artists
Delacroix, Meissonnier, Gerome, and
others. Nor was his charity on a less
splendid scale. In winter he caused
10, 900 portions of soup to be given daily
to the poor, in addition to 2. 900 pounds,
worth Of wood. When the famine broke
out in East Prussia he sent whole trains
laden with corn and potatoes to his suf-
fering fellow countrymen. OF course.
such man had his own organs in the
press, and was chosen to represent the
nation. Yet he took from the Moscow
bank, which he founded, 4,308, 900
roubles, and it is limited that his future
is not altogether unprovided for. No
greater collapse than that of Strousberg
has probably occurred in the financial
history of the country, save. perhaps,
that of Law.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Bread vs.. Meat.

Experiments made abroad to test the
effect of an exclusive bread diet prove
that bread diet alone is very expen-
siye, as large quantity must be given
to supply the daily waste of the fes6y
tissues. On the other hand, the addl-
tion of a small quantity of meat reduces
the cost of support and keeps up the
strength of the body. The attempt was
made to ascertain which OF the several
kinds of bread in ordinary use was aD-
sorbed in the greatest amount In Its
passage through the alimentary canal.
f was found that wheat bread was ab-
sorbed in the greatest amount, then
leavened rye bread, then rye bread
raised by chemical processes, and lastly,
the "pumpernickel," or German black
bread. The great nutritious value at-
tributed to bran is denied by the expert
menter.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
BETTER than Fish.

They recognized each other at one OF
the fish stands, and one called out:
els that you, Mrs. Jonesa And are
Won after fsh2"
"And is that you, Mrs. Toddle9 And
on, never buy fish" -. .....
"You dont2"
"No. I have got the particularest
husband you ever saw. If he's eating
fish and gets four or five scales in his
mouth he makes as much fuss as some
men would over q cobble stone in a loaf
of bread. So I buys liver, and there's
no scales on it, and all you have to do is
to give it rinse, flop it into the spider,
and the butcher gets all the blame"
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
A Great Injustice.

A milk peddler named Drew was at
the Detroit police station to secure aid
in tracing the whereabouts of a family
who had changed locations between two
days, owing him three dollars.
Is Well, I suppose there was twelve
shillings' worth Of water in that three
dollar milk account, remarked the chief.
"That's where it gals me-that's g
where it hurts" replied the dealer:
"They were new customers, and l had
not commenced to water the milk yet -
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
The Immigration in September.

Returns made to the Washington
bureau of statistics show the number OF
immigrants who arrived at the port OF
New York during the month ef Septem-
ber, 1875, as compared with September,
1874, is as follows:
September, 1S75-males, 4,949 fe.
males, 4,4O0; total, 9,349. September,
1s75-males, 8, 796 females, 1854 total,
16. $50, a decrease in 1875 OF males, s.
ST females, 8, 1874 total, 7,031. The
principal islands or countries OF last
permanent residence or citizenship OF
tbe Immigrants were as follows
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
To-Day.

Only from day to day
The life of . wise man runs
What matter if seasons far away
Have gloom or have double SUNS
To climb the unreal path,
We lose the roadway here,
We swim the rivers Of wrath
And tunnel the hills Of fear.
Our feet on the torrents brink,
Our eyes on the cloud sfsr,
We fear the things We think,
Instead Of the things thst are.
Like tide our work should rise,
Each later wave the best,
Tomorrow forever flies,
To-day is the special test.
Like a sawyer's work is life;
The present makes the flaw,
And the only field for strife
Is the inch before the saw.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
THE SCULLING MATCH.

The sculling match TO be rowed on the Harlem this
afternoon between Dick cambridge and Wilbur Bacon,
will attract crowd Of spectators Both are well
known among amateur oarsmen, and, although Bacon
is only making his debut sculler he is well known
s one of the crack strokes OF the country Dick Balm
bridge has been pulling since 1865 and has nearly
every match in which che has engaged. He rowed
the other day in the Atalanta Regatta but defeated
by Ackerman IL is said that he seized with dizz
during the contest. Both men have been pulling
fast during the past week, and each feels confident Of
cambridge is rather his defeat by
Ackerman and says the that beats him to-day will
have 20 beat three minutes steamer has been char
tered to accompany the the course, and
will leave Harlem Bridge about hafpas three O'Clock
M. In the betting cambridge is strong favorites
and several wagers OF loo TO 40 have been laid against
Bacon.