davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10

| side of the Malay Peninsula il greatly
excited, and a general outbreak is
feared. Hongkong has been tele-
graphed for troops. One man of war.
two gunboats, and about 400 troops are
now at Perak.
CustOm-house Officer Convicted I.
New York. Nov. s.
Colonel Des Anges. arrested while
an officer of the Custom house on "A
charge of being of the silk Snug
Cling set, vas found guilty to-day. A
motion in the arrest OF Judgment will
be argued on Saturday.
A Steamship Burned In Galveston
Doubtful Fate Of the Passengers
ana Grew.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. s.
The steamship City OF Waco of the
Mallory line arrived from New York
Yesterday aud WAS anchored outside
with the fleet of vessels. AT | o'clock
this morning she was discovered To be
on fire. A strong northeast wind was
blowing with showers of rain. The
passengers, officers ond crew took to
the ships open boats at 3 o'clock and
passed through the fleet. The sea was
so high that the other vessels could
render them no assistance. The last
e Of the open boats they were drift
ing in a westerly direction down the
coast. The agents Of the line have tel
egraphed for a lis. Of her passengers.
One of the Galveston pilots, who had
gone Out on her arrival, vas also On
hoard. Carriages have been sen
down the beach and a storm tug dis
patched outside in search of the miss
ing passengers and crew. The steam
er burned To the waters edge and IL
now reported sinking. 1t is supposed
that the vessel and cargo are a total
loss.
The Presidents Forthcoming Mes
saSe-rhe Third Term.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
A Washington special says that it is
now certain thai three topics. al least,
will be largely dwelt upon by the Pres
ident in his coming message to Con-
gress. These three topics will embrace
the public school question, the
finances, and the condition Of affairs in
Cuba. Senator Morton. who has been
in the city for the last week or 80, is
responsible in a large degree for the
President assuming a position upon
the school question In the coming mes
sage. He has been persuading the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.
Indictments against distillers, recti-
fiers and gaugers here charge the
grossest frauds in avoiding the wills
ky tax against the firm of Roelle,
Junker & Co. There are four indict-
ments charging that the firm has de-
frauded the Government at various
times out OF taxes on liquors, amount
ing in all to about 2.i44,0 900 gallons.
The frauds all occurred within a year.
Golson, Eastman Il Co. are charged
with evading the taxes 10y c%anceling
stamps and by other means defraud-
ing the Government of a tax on A.
900 gallons; Ford, Oliver Il Co., on
81 900 gallons, and Miller K Fairbanks
on 26.O00 gallons. The means m
ployed were various but all under
stood among all dealers and manufac-
turers. 1t is affirmed that overwhelm-
ing proof is in the hands of the Grand
Jury OF their charges and the cases
will be prosecuted with the greatest Sc
verify.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10
End o. the aoraauut Divorce Case.

LONDON, Nov. 3.
Dispatches from %Shanghae received
to-day that disturbances are
reported in the Province OF kweichaw.
The Times this morning publishes a
special from Alexandria,, which says
that the Khedive has applied officially
To England for two financiers 10 un
deriake Egyptian finances, promising
the fullest information 10 the great
Anupr-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10
Failure.

NEW YoBK, Nov. 8.
The Neus says that the failure OF l..
j. Phillips Il Co. has temporarily EN-
barrasse 1 the great hatter's goods i'm
porting house of Hall, dalsey Il Co.,
and they have suspended payments.
This house has long been marked as
A No. l, and has a capital of over
S750,0 600.
Thanksgiving i'm Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.
Governor Hartranft appoints No
vember 25th rs the day fer Thanks
giving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10
Political Matters,
Mail Service.

MADRID, Nov. s.
Direct mail service with Barcelona
was resumed Monday, after an inter-
rup,ion OF two years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NoV4y4P1ls'. a
TN CHANGE2Yl AT JONESBoRO',
l. WASHINGTON COUNTY, TENN.
John +. smith, ct. al.
G. N. & J. G.. Dillworth.

VI N. ~ y. y. DllWOTlH'
IN this cause 1t appearing from the
allegatioh/in Complain; nts Bill, which Is
sworn to that the Defendants e.. n. d
j. C.DilwOrth are non-residents of the
State Of Tennessee, but are residents Of
the State of Texas. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE, newspaper
published in lthe town OF, JOnesboro',
Tenn, notifying, said NONRESIDENT de.
PENDANTS to appear before our said Chan
cetyICeart, on the Fourth Monday of
November next and make defence to
said Bill or the same viii be taken
for confessed aad set for hearing
EXPARTE. This 18th October 1875.
b. +. SWINGLE, c. Il VI.
Oct .lw4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

Yes he said, dreamily, I'VE are al.
ways striving for a subjective goal. Tn.
consciously, it may be, but still we strive
We lean oyer the yer &c of the Infinite.
longing to grasp its mysteries and LOST
in the profoundities of its immensely.
YES" she replied, thoughtfully, but
John, would You mind my putting 0
brown patch on the seat of those.oid black
paints of yours!"-N ortcich Bulletin.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
Executors Administrators and
Guardians.

Are hereby notified to make their set
Elements pursuant to, law. The clerk is
required to issue subpoena for them to
appear at his Office and settle annually.
Te save cost 10 all parties he has adopted
this plaa OF aotOe. Those who fail
to Close up tSes scessaa% ~ill in due
time receive a summons frOR tho roper
officer.
J. F. GRESHAM. ElOk,
June 9th 1875, n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
GLEANINGS.

MEN would not live long in society
were they not the mutual dupes Of each
other.
A young lady in a pull>back, with a
cold in her head, can't sneeze with any
degree Of comfort.
SHAKESPEARE we believe it was who
said there is a tied in the affairs OF
men," but it appear, to be pretty much
I'll tied,back in the affairs of womer.
NoRRrsTowN Nrald: A Delaware
clergyman was the victim Of q dona
ion party the other night, and next
lay he haC to exchange a peck Of beans
or something to eat, or 90 without
God all day.
WHEN you see a married woman
standing on the corner, a block IRON
her house, to catch the letter carrier
you may know that she is expecting
a letter from her aunt, and doesn't
want her husband to see it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

SA Silver City. Nevada. YOUNG
lady who has a passion for pretty babe,
TO a little four.year.Old angel who ha.
a o'an-aew sister II say. bub. won't
you give me your baby sister, I love
little babies" Young hopeful, mo,
taot" Young lady (winkiug at her
young mani, why sOnny-why won t
you give the baby to me ?" Hopeful
(~'ndignsatly). NY. he'd starve to death.
your dress opens behind" Painful 81.
lsles Toe the next fifteen minutes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

When a nan is chopping kindling and
a stick with a ragged eige takes him be-
tween the eyes, he hurls the Ratchet tar
away, nurses his head with one b nd
aud hops around as if he had the spring
halt in his right leg. All his physica
agony is nothing compared to his mex
pressible feelings when his wife pokes hel
head into the wood-shed and mildly in,
qnires, "Rich4rd are you hurt-Titsri,',.
Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
PRAIRIE FARMER COmPANv

y. ChIcaSe, ID . neat qaarto form OF
eight L.rge pages. and Is Handsomely
.'iusIa:sd from time to time, with nor
traits OF fine stock, buildings. improved
farm rachinGry, etc.
Tue publishers aim is to make 4 indis-
pensible in every household into which
II hnds ls Say. Specimen COMES Will
De sent &c any address. free. subscribe
s,on price is s2,ls Per year, payable In
Liberal cash commissions SLOWED t.
asenls, and to those who may associate
together fF subscription purposes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

fR the convenience az such Of or
patrons who may desire to subscribe for
the PBAlRlE FARMER (price s9.n.
~ connection with our PAPER, (prie,
S2!o"l We will supply the two papers. il
orde-ed atsome.time, for 1925:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

German Cough Syrup: StOOsS's'I%i
globe Flower; Browns p .
Goches. AT WdEbL
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
TIL PRAIRIE FARMER

was established In 1871, aud Is pow the
ieati"g Agricultural aud Family Journa.
IN the West. Ii Is DEVOTED to the inter
ests of Agriculture, Stock breeding, the
Ap'ary, Poultry, Household, etc.; it ha:
also a literary ant yOulg folks depart.
aenf and gives Sail markets report, news
ahd topics Of the day. IL Il published
weekly by the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
Elaine.

The only nOn-explOsive coal oil u ~
Eor'd. Go to John 5. hathes, o.
him prove IL to yea ''P .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

%nlation and the facilities for educating
your children, will be increased in tho
same proportion. Strive harder to give
them that which cannot be taken away
rather to put a mill stone around their
neck In the form Of boundlcss tracks Of
poor land.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

''S'J S"eh ave-" h"k'a"uOi' me'h
younger. Hence, when the priest de6ed
the teacher to lay hands upon him, few
Of the scholars doubted what the result Of
a personal encounter would be. Nothing
daunted by the physical advantages Of hi,
opponent, however. Mr.. Day proceeded
to put his threat into execution.
Father McCartiu struck at the a~ssail.
ant as he approached, but, dex%terously
stopping the blow, Mr.. Day closed Will
him. A vigorous scufla en.ued in the
schoo|-room, the children looking on az
pailed. The school master forced tn.
priest towards the door, and, with a SUD
den and unexpected exer,ion of strengt
thrust him dowu the steps. Father Nc
Cartin fell, splitting his trousers at III
knees, tearing bis clerical coat, and be
selling his person generally in Newton
dust.
The spectacle Of the fallen clergyman
demoralized the children of both per-
suasions. The door was occupied BY the
c0mbatsnt, 50, taking the only means Of
egress left to them, they escaped through
the windows and fed to their homes.
But Father McCartin was not con-
quered. He arose Infatuated, and again
attacked tie teacher, the after thrust
him back, and at that moment several
%stalwart supporters Of the clergyman ar
rived with the evident intention of wreak.
ing vengeance upon Mr.. Day. The
teacher was in a critical position, but he
was not discouraged. lie told them that
be had only asserted his undoubted right
aud that they would get into trouble il
they molested him. In short, he SHIELD
the foe in play until u party Of his own
friends arrived. Then the combat was
with some difficulty prevented from b.
coming general. At last the rival fac
ton s dispersed, but the school was closed
that day, for the children could not be
induced to return.
On Tuesday morning a mob collected
around the school-house, and at first
hiudered Mr.. Day from eptning it. Mr.,
Ditcman, the school COMMITTEE" seeing
tue state Of affairs, went to look for the
Sheriff In his absence Mr.. Day opened
the dcor, aud called the children 10. lie
proceeded to open school by reading the
Bible. and instead Of everyone laying
aside books and attending. The demon
STATIONS from the people OUTSIDE then
became SO threatening that the Clerk O.
the district, chief officer in the absence Of
the "Committes." ordsrsd the teacher to
allow tue Catholic children 10 pursue
their stu1ies while the Bible vas being
read. Mr. Day had no choice but 10
obey, and a resolution passed a few hours
afterwards by the Board Of Education
made the order perpetual.
Public opinion in Newton is unques>
tionably in favor of Dir. Day. for. though
probably all the Catholics aud some Of
the Protsstants congratulate Father Nc.
Cartin upon his victory. the majority of
the people think that the concession
wrung from the Board Of Education is
only preparatory to the total abolition Of
Bible. reading in the school.
Oh Tuesday night, while Mr.. Day was
making some purchases in a store in
Newton, a mob of young men aud boys
collected outside and inSulted him. They
we're driven away. but while Mr. Day
was on his way bomeward, he was made
a target fas a yolly of stones.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18

LOVE- at first sight is not an uneom
mon thing especially Il you know be.
forehand that the girl has a house aud
lot in her own right.
" a man wants to know what it Is
to be thoroughly disappointed, let him
try to put out a red. headed woman
with a BabcOck extinguisher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored!

Just published, a new edition of Dr.
Cuiverweirs Celebrated Essay on
the radical cure without medicine) of
SPERMAToRRHGA or Seminal weak.
hess, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IM-
POTENCY, Mental and Physical Inca
paeity. impedimentst to Marriage, etc. =;
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and
FITS, induced by acknowledgement or sex
ual extravaganza, &c. f.Ir .
HsSr Price, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents. Up y.
The celebrated author, in this admi-
rable Essay, clearly demonstrate s, from
n thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences of seli-abnse
may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Ofinternal medicine or the
application of the knife; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
efteetnal, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition
may b e,may cure himself cheaply private
ly, and radically.
Ea5e This Lecture should be in honds
Of every youth anil every mar in the
land.
Sent under seal, in plaiE envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt oil
SIX cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS j. G. KLINE & CO..
l27 BoWery, New York; Post office
Box, 1856.
ga
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-11-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
" ~ -
Benedict Hall, & Co.
VS.. y
Bradley l. Co.

In This case IL appearing BY affidavit
that the attendants are Justly indebted 10
me plaintiffs in the sum Of $4,000 and
nat they are non l~residepto of the State
so that, the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them, and an original at.
tachment having been levied upon their
land. i'll therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE, a newspaper published III
JOnesboro' Tenn. for four successive
weeks, ) commanding the said @. W.
Bradley Jas. Goodrich IT., and F. S.
Graves, under the name and style Of
Bradley d 20, To appear at my Office ie
JonesbOro' on the 18th day Of December
next, and make defence to said suit or
the same will be proceeded with exparte.
This End November 1875.
EEEG.W w. MEEK, j. T.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-31
POLL TAKES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ under the Law each male resident Oh
thus state over tw ,nty-one and under sixty
Years il subject to a poll tax of four dollars
Any person or per sops, company or corpora
tion doing busines in this state, and having,
by direct contract, or Indirectly through other
contractors. in their employ one or more per-
sons liable to and owing a II Tax, shall be
liable for any and all Poll Taxes that may be
due from such employees. The law VIII he
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BVCKNER,
County Assessor.
wlnnemucca, April "a, lS76-f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-31

YTNHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
up in the most attractive style possible.
with a view to the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
The READING ROOM OF this Saloon IL al
ways supplied with the latest Papers. Picto-
iials and Magazines. te24 Y
, 1875-07-03

number 10 accommodate targe number OF reo..
plo. and those already in tho galleries Afrotd
= ano Wow OF Tho track aud the rc-
cro.d III attendance, wI'icl, took roarcssion Il
tho acatH aforesaid aud Of usc large epaco inside
tho track. 1'ootAn for the salo Of. iro cteau,.
soda. a.water. oto wcra In operation. The great
aimost Is il .bo old Elories ot tho E1roattion
lnst returned again., The Track Ia unprotected
from tho crowd, ana police fo.co Was present
70 impress upon it tue Importance Of
ssives," however, appeared 10 ' Ice! lilo
necessity for this, aud with ono nccotd they
etood well hnck from tho limo Of march. and loft
tho pedestrian notling to complain ef against
cl.huoa, aud their dosisc for hin snocets. veto
unnistakatly shawn OIL QUO occasion Inst oven-
ing,. when a yo,sng fellow atarted In juet ahead
OF oI,cary aul attempted tn load him for q lap
or two. lfo wRs not spfy enough with his legs
aud when the crowd observed that he waa iu,-
peding him. they raiecd y loud shout OF " Put
l!m mt "}ut him out" and he was pulled
from tho srhck very unCerenlnEi0uHET.
ULEANY AZ NE ASTEANEp
upon tho track wAs dreaaed it, light l,ndcrahtrt
with short elooves, aud "A pair Of ltght flannol
drawers: The latter vorc subsequently chnnHetl
for pair Of thin linen ones, witch voro cooler
rlth Il brisk gait. making tho first mile iii 8:55.
nucond in y;26, ast! the third III 9:l2, At 'lo:'5
last night he lad walked ~ ni'cn, being
During ali ot this dstance vhlIo ha inads no
specfaa nrrrtR, llo walked Tery rapidly and atea-
,)5. Averaging about II minrica to tho mile. 4
portion OF this distance ho accompanied by
mir. Thomas Allcock, and whon That gentrmai,
retired frnm tho track thero wero many other
enthusiasts willing to atfnggte along with Tho
champion. With tho exception Of rauno
=! Of = vpry fow minutes 10 cl,Angn his
! paDtaioons. 0Ieary nadD no stops dur
considerably ahead Of tjuo did not tnteni to
lAN during tho night. Not content witt. tho ex-
lent Of thia tatk. iie announced upon sottiug out
thAs ho would unaertnku 10 accomplish
the first 60 M11Ra
In iouts and ii minntos. At lf:n6 he Ind MADE
al Il miles, having 8aS to 60 nrida OF hn hour
AMI fourteen minutes. It wns notHuse, therefore,
TINT 1lo would succeed IN this porttot OF lila
t3er4alipg. At that ttaae ho exhibited perfectly
ftohh appearance, and confidence in hin euccees
NAE being strengthened With every additional
uiie
, 1875-07-03
AMEAtCAN TEAM,


Nov members.
DpLLTM0VNT.
which tho battto which abolished tho Danish
power IN Ireland was fought In 10l4. II fs nlao
said to have suggested to tho poet Gray his lyric
ontitlod "rho Fatal SlnterH.' Tho ground OIL
which the rifle range il situated IL known as tho
NORTH 1aula It la on tho northern nido Of Dub
In l,ny, and about u mIics in olIgth mud three.
sovonthR OF milo IN width III tito widest part
It's gchoral direction ia uossheastery. 1t is
hundred yards III width, which at low tito ~ al
most bare, THO bull il connected with tic shore
called tho Bull Wall. Tho 1ull itself ii
aesrs asasa oqa. ss.s e Tic ots oa sss noaae e
portion belng nearly lorel, and its highest part
about 25 feet above liiE4-watcr mark. ueulogi-
cal chHuEes AAye caused, i'll tho IaHt few years.
northern portion IL coverotl with a growth Of
short and coaTao grass. upon which largo Rs,1n-
berr of cattle feed. The southern section of tue
nnll ~ composed OF number Of Banl-hilln
which aso almost barreI OF vegetation. They
do not average 20 feet III lloislt, but, nove1ths-
loss, thoY scrya ID barrier to break tho forco Of
tho wind, which 0thorwiHo would sseep without
IcBtraint acEoHh tho rifle range. Tho p!ace Of
tho contest Maa we'll choscu AZ It was near the
City ot Dublin and oasv Of nccesB It IL q piece
OF wasto lind which cannot bo cultivated, Rnh
forms m uxcellent practice ground for amateurs,
ainee it doas not adJon any inhabited part Of
thc country.
WHO TIE '51crons ARE,
OF tho American team, Col. Gildorslooye is 4
natlye Of Dutohaas County, Now York. aud ia o5
pears old. Ifo sorvad with credit during Tho
War. and is now Lieutorant-C Colonel OF tho
Twelfth 1legimeut Of New York. and Is nembor
Ut Con. Slalor'a atafr. Col. DoliNe was born In
Uistcr County, in tho sama State and IL ~ yoars
old. Ills residence Is at Nowbur9. Where ho Waa
a bnnk-tellcr until hia laa1th demanded moro
freedom from confinement. lfo accordingly b.
catuo Interested In tie shipping business On lls
Hudson River. and is now running limo Of
bargos. Mai. Fulton waa born near Il chester,
mud IL 80 years old. He was in tho army during
tho wlole War, having been ono OF the AufTerers
In Libby Prison. lie llas SINCE travelled exten.
siveiy in tle Vest, mud later haB been \ resident
OF brooklyn, whero )le has followed tho pro-
fossion Of civil engineer, Hc, too, ia au o6lcor
in tho Btsts militia. Gen. Dakin is native Of
Orange County, aged 81 years. lle was engaged
in business until l870, wlon ho retired. Ho was
elected Brigadior-G General, to command tho
Fifth (Drookisn) Brigade in 1862, and WE last
February made a. Ma -deneral Of the State
militia. Mr. Yhle u, very properly, nstiye OF
Now Haven, aud ia In hiB 49th year. 11o Ia
practical manufacturer Of nroarms, and Aas
BEEN for many years with tho Bharps Arms
Company. Mr.. Coleman was born at GoaAen,
Orange County. N. T.. and IL s. years old. IIe
1H = graduate Of tue Nav York Free College, and
to respected member Of tho Orange County
Tar.
, 1875-07-03
PEpESTHlANJSM
o'LHAAY 4s&ulNh NlA TRAMP.

Daniel 0'LetIy, the man whose record tot this
past year has leon full Of tEumphs In pedestrians
ism, began yoetorday tho walk OF $50 miles In
thirty-two consecutive lours, the accomplishment
Of which will quite out.tlo any Of t1s own cTorts
heretofore. atr. 01.earY announced two or
tlrea uoakA ago that be should nnaettako
this diftlouit fest, but 1t 70 far surpassed
other p4tetthtn achievements iu tts tsat OF
walking ability and endurance that there wore
not many alo believed that he would be equal
to Il, though shoy are quite willing to put thetr
trust in O'Lsaxy for talc accomplishment OF ANY.
Thing In the redeAtstan lne NOT oft OF al rehson
0LeRry wAa pct 1fosh from hin successful 600-
milo walk, anil assorted his outiro cou1deucu In
hia ability to 10 1T to Imposed upon himself. 4
number OF friends, willing to giyo him
ryssy facility IN bis task. accordingly
got together, aud after several meetings for tho
purpose Ihio all the necosaary arrangements
O'I.ca1y, accompanied BY hls Judges and
friends, impaired 10 tho Exposttton building
yesterday a.tsfaoou shuttly bsforo 2 O'Clock.
There waa bome delay iu ulakiag LhB atsrt,
however, aud it was uos uus,! eight talnatea paai
. that Tho pedestrian stepped upon the track aud
took tho Toh to 80.
upon Which ha ii obliged to travel consists Of =
N,da whitssAah msrk, which forms Al oval
couree SsG feet long. begis near tho ELEVATOR,
"a place witch the ilequenterY uf tho Exposi.
ton last ys.r will readily semembez,--rnns up,
der tho A'ch. in which still hsugs Mayos big
clock, sesv.aB NOW to inform tho pedestrian Of
is progress. and Continues to point about II
II et soAlh Of Tho centre Of The buildips. As il
j. juss $50 feet In length, it takes ~.
act!y six laps to make 4 mile. It Il
somewhat easier to travel than 4 shors
track would be. though The boa1tlt
aro uuyield,ug, and must bs hard upau ths isak
u was It 3rsl proposed. to nsaks The footing
moro comfortable by covering them with SAN
duss but 0'Leary objected 10 this, as he VA
afraid psxtiaiot pt It would work into bis ahoss
and make hs feas augb. bsALs have beeu ar
1auxs4 around sh* Haak On Al SIDES II sut,iclsp