davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14
Late Broods Of Chickens.

Owing TO the backwardness o
spring, many persons wiz doubles.
be disappointed in getting the de.
sired number Of early chicks.
This is matter past remedy now
but much may yet be done TO re-
cover lost ground, and swell the
number Of fine large chicks to the
usual figure by autumn.
We shall continue 70 set hens all
month and hope by liberal feeding
and good care, TO raise some fine
stock, even though it be late. We
would not advise any one TO set
eggs Of the Asistic breeds after
the middle Of May but Of the
quicker grOwtbed sorts, Plymouth
Rocks, Dominiqnes. Leghorns,
Hamburgs. etc, very good results
may be obtained by Matching as
late as the middle Of July, or a
week later than that.
These June and July broods viii
require good feeding and housing,
If we expect them TO attain full
size and style before cold weather
sets in. They must be kept out of
grass and weeds when they are wet
with dew or rain; young chicks
are much injured by being drag
gied. They should not be let out
Of their eoops in the morning until
the dew is dried, or at least nearly
dried. Care must be taken that
they do not suffer from gapes, bad
featbering, or any of the diseases
incident TO chickenhood. Their
coops and feeding vessels should
be kept sweet and clean, and every
precaution taken to keep them
healthy and growing from the start.
Chicks are early awake and are
always hungry in the morning, and
restless and noisy until they are
fed and watered. Our own prac-
tice is to feed and water our chicks
the first thing in the morning, and,
after they are ten days old, we al
ways find them anxious to see us
any time after daylight When
they are fed thus early the hen will
brood them and keep them COM
Portable for an hour or two, which
is much better than to have them
yelling for their feed or for liberty
TO forage. The hens should not be
allowed TO run at large until the
chicks are a week or a month old
but the little ones may be allowed
to run about in the vicinity Of the
coop any. time they wish.
The young broods should have
Nd lOttVt % ayfvDny @-f~-~k
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14

Hes were leaving the great house
10 move into the very hevel where
two wears before, Kitty had derlar-
Ell she could never be brought to
Awe. Three days before. her hus-
band bad said to her, with a thick
iiongne: "You have got 10 come
70 it, Kitty afis:r al. you see 'tain't
Always 50 easy TO keep out OF
horeisr
Kitty made no reply, but with a
resolute VIII went on her way.
When The funeral was over she led
the weary heArt-bToked mother and
wife, and the proud. paralzyed
daughter 10 their new shelter. and
now the s0hered- husband followed.
But What a scene met their gaze.
The horel was a neat cottage, every
window pane in its place. the floors
clean and bright. the palings white
washed, the mud hole gone and the
pleasant comforts Of humble home
on every hand. Into il they walk
ed, mute with establishment, 10 find
the favorite furnitnre, even to
Susan's piano.
Where there's a viii there's a
way said Kitty, graFely. Il an
tieipated trouble, and with the
money ] have been laying up for
years, am able, by the kind assis-
tance Of nly husbands partner, 70
secure this in my own name, and
make it a comfortable home for
your mother and sister; now it
remains with you 10 say whether
/ shall be the wife Of nan. The
wife Of : d,goskard / viii never be
any longer than the law viii com
pei ne.
Il shall hold the deeds Of this
in my OVID hands. Hyou 1
viii we can be happy here. Ny
school IS open forme, even from the
hovel f; our child must not live TO
see or know her fathers shame.
Forsake your drinking company,
md Twill be faithful 10 the end.
II you go on as heretofore, / viii
axe myself and infant beyond
your reach
She conquered. inst as she did
he big boys Thomas Gray has
lot been inside Of a saloon since
hat memorable day. Miss Susan
5 a wiser and better woman than
'efore the fall. The aged mother
: only sorroWfnll that the dead
nan cannot return and see how
.appy cheerfulness and industry
an made a family.
Kitty still works away-her blue
yes and golden hair, ike the blue
Ky and spring sunshine, shedding
ght and Joy al around her. She
ometimes says quietly 10 Susan
bat she shall teach young Thomas Z
be third that important lesson /
'hich has been her own talisman
lro1gh life-that "where there's |
viii there's a way" c
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14

plenty Of sour milk, thickene
with a mixture Of corn and oats
ground together, and few hands
ful Of bran. This should be pour
Ell into shallow. troughs within
reach Of the chicks. AS soon as
they are large enough TO manage
them. they should have q few grains
Of oats, wheat or corn three or four
times a day.-Praeiical Farmer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14

A yineland lady remarked, 1--WE
must have q society for fallen
women. It is an evidence of civ
ilization that cannot be dispensed
with" "But," said her friend,
1--WE have no fallen women, you
know "very welI," was the
prompt reply, eve must send over
10 Brooklyn and get some"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14
EdEings.

What is the exact width of /;
broad grin!
What is wanted 10 make mar
and wife pull togeiherl Accord.
Umbrellas can be issued TO sol
diers in hot weather as ray-shuns.
The grasshoppers have devoured
the tombstone Of the man whose
memory was ever fresh and green.
Give a man a light heart, a white
hat, a new suit Of linen, and for a
day be is above the cares and de-
pressions of this world.
Burglars lack constant applica-
tons TO become successful mer-
chants. They frequently open
stores but never stay long in one
place.
A traveller called for mint sauce
at hotel the other day, and the
waiter said they had none, adding,
soar cook makes all the nsince in
to pes, not sauce"
They wonder at the short eollec-
tons in a Missouri church, and in
vestigated 70 End that one of the
collectors had tar in the top of his
hat That was way be had de-
vised for feathering his nest.
"My dear said husband, in
stratling tones, after waking his
wife in the middle of the night,
Il have swallowed dose Of strych-
nine = "Well then, do for goodness
sake lie still, or it might come up"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-14
MANHOOD: HOW Lost. HON RESTORED

Q Just published, Dew edition Of On.
CrLyEEWELLs CEIKBRATED EssAr On
&4Lly the Taiicil cure without medle n . OF
sTermafosrh0a or Seminal Weakness,
Inv ~ taTy SEMINAL Losses. ImJoteney, Mental
ana ~ yslcal inesiI'aelty, lmpedimenfs 20 Mar
rias = lie also CONSUMPTION. EyJilep<y and Fits.
induced by sclf-ineuigenoe OF sexual extrzys-
ganoe. &c.
r0-Priee, in seaied envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author. IA Ills admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years sur
eessful practice, that the alarming consequences
Of seif-abu~e may NJ radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal mcdirine or the knife;
pointing out a mode Of cure Al once simple. GER
tain. and cteetual, by means Of hlch every sEf-
fsTer, no matter What his condition may be. may
cure himself eheaply, privately, and radically.
81 This Lecture should he in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal. in pi1n envelope. 20 any
address, postpaid, on receiPt OF six cents two
post STAMPS.
address The Publishers,
CHAs. J. e. KLINE AGO.
ls5 BoEery, New York Post ofiee Box. 4sss.
I93-
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

TIE LoaisriHe COuricr-,Jounnl says: lamar
Aces to New gland and i treated like dog We saw
5amar gnawlng bone at a hotel and he seemed to be
joying himself Boston Herald (lnd)
A. B. Nettleton still continues TO prick against
the kicks Deprived OF the privilege OF defending the
railroad company ne undertakes 10 give Grant and
Deano "a boost Some bulky person should sit down Oh
lm.-l Harrisburg Patriot (Deml
Inasnuch as all men of average intelligence
ami honesty admit that srece payment ought 10 be re-
surned sometime it follows thai the party which ihers
70 that line of policy must triumph in the end Indian
apos Journal Rep
Judge Kelly is no doubt fine speaker"
and very interesting 10 listen 10 him for an hour OF
So But his e.oquence is OF tae Elijah Pograin orlcr
STACY, inflated, hlghfalutin, meretroiousand we don't
wonder that hc il regarded pretty much Of bore IN
Congress, where he has been speaking continuously
Orrijiis dtc for 10 long long weary years.. Detroit
News (indl
Honest men know that they have been terri
bly, cheated matters OF ate work. an1 without in
duirng very closely into motives will be apt Ia stand 10y
those who showing up the thieves. Let the Repeb
lican party. by proper resolutions express. wIen it
meets In state Convention sympatay with the
movement against the canal thicyes begun by Gov Til
Gen md at the time urge Investigation into the
operations of Printing and STATE Prison Rings There
70 mine OF wickedness yet TO he uDearthed-l Albany
EzLross tkep.1
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCRR.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE op THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrcER,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Wednesday Sept. Ii y. IN. }
synOpsis r0r the past "A hours

=
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Wednesday. Sept Ii Am. }
syn0psis Ior the past "A hours
The barometer has risen Ill the South W est
and Of the Lower OHIO Valley and upper Lake
region
TIE temperature has remained high, with slight
changes. east OF the Mississippi Valley. II Das risen
in the Missouri Valley and the northern part Of the upper
lake region. ,
OF the Mississippi Valley ai The Upper Lake region
those Districts the winds have been sOuther.y.
Rain has fallen in the Southern part or the South
Atlantic and Gulf state, In the Northern part OF the
Upper Lake Region, and in the Mississippi. the Missouri
Valley and the Northwest, North Of Missouri
Mississippi has fallen inches at Cairo, 16 inches
at Memphis and slightly at the stations below. IL has
risen 10 Inches at ST. Paul.
Prs,babuities
For Ne,r-Eugidnd and the Nddie States sioriy falling
barometer continued high temperature northeast to SOUTH
east ,rinds clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the south Atlantic states stationary slight rise
in continued hixn temperature, light north
easterly sDut-eastery winds, partly cloudy
weather. with possibly OF ram IN the southern part
OF Georgia.
For ohio valley and Tennessee and the Gull States
stationary slightly rising barometer, high TEN tera
tnIc, calm and light southeast 10 southwest winds
clear partially cloudy weather
For the lower Lake region, slight fan IN barometer
easte<y winds yeeTing 10 sOuherly continued warm and
clear partly cloudy weuthcr, with Increasing cloud
For the upper lake region the Upper II ssissppi and
Lower Missouri Valleys. stationary slightly falling
barometer south 10 west Winds partly cloudy weather,
and rains north of Missouri anl in Mehgn and Wscon
sin followed by clearing and cooler i'll the North
West.
The Lower Mississippi River viii continue to fall
all
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
BASE BALL.

The Resolutes and BurlingtOns played a
match game at waverly y. j. yes crlay There was
some fine play on both Sides and the Resolutes by
score OF q tO3.
The Hartford Blue Stockings (prOfessionaD
PLAYED the Experts (flateurs OF Harrisburg, Penn,
yesterday at HARRISBURG Tho game well played by
both clubs he H.rtlo:s winning by score Oh ) to l.
The amateur champion Flyawlys Of this
city played against Frlnkiins OF Auburn. y.
t.rlav In the latter rv Tie c0nte-t very interest
ing and spirited The Fyaways won, however, Dy a
score OF - 10 Z.
A game was played at Kingston, Ont,
Yesterday, between the New-Havens (pfOessonaD an
the 81. Lawrence (amateur) nine The game won by
the New-Haycas, who scored 15 runs TO the St Law
reuce's 3.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
FAILURE IN PATERSON, N. J.
CAUSE OF THE sUsPEN-IoN OF THE wAsHISdroS
MARKET COMPANY.

CAVSE THE StSPFN-lDN OF IHE NAShl.N"iO-'
MARKET COMPANY.
The failure of the Washington Market tom-
pany Of Paterson n. j., announced yesterday ffo
ceedings were begun before the Chancellor fcr the ap
poniment of a receiver and in the meantime the COM
panv are enjoned from tranSacting business reporter
of THE TRIBUNE visited Paterson la, evening and called
on John b. Van BarcOm, President; CO Cooper Iie7-
urer and several Of the stockholders OF Ge Company
and ascertaned from them that the liabilities probably
would not exceed S270,OOO. The principal items
composing this sum are follows: Capital
stock 100000; first mortgage bonds, Fso.Ooo
second mortgage bonds, S60,oOO third mortgage
bonds $4,000; floating dent estimated 10 be- ABOUT
s2OOOO The assets consist OF tho market property
which originally 100000, but which IT is De
eved al percmptOry sae' for the beuent OF the
first mortgage bondhOders. will not realize more thah
sufficient 10 pay them with accrued interest and costs
leaving total deficiency OF nearly S2O0,ooo Ihe
cause ~ the failure is ascribed 70 the purchase or the
Land 1T cXorbitan figures and the erect0n OF AL eAleh-
sive market building too costly for the city on which a
ayng renal could not be obtained Tie Company nave
pean heavily taxed aud, with loss Of rent, aud an maze
auAe income. have gradually gone behlndiand IL II
stated that effort may be made 10 buy the properly ID
tie interest of the second mortgage bJniholders put 10
definite action has been tax ken.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
THE LEE g. SHEPARD FAILURES.

FRIENDLY FEELING TOWARD TIE SUSPENDED FIRMS
"A RESUMPTION URGED AS SOON a POSSIBLE.
The feeling in the book trade, i'll New-York
as well az Boston, universally in favor of lending every
assistance TO Lee shepard, and Lee, Shepard DiDg
ham, In resuing business Mr. shepard arrived In town
yesterday morning and visited several of he larger cred
ors Ho had hardly expected 10 meet here the sympa
thy which had been expressed in Boston for the publish
ing house. but e everywhere urged to 20 ON with as
little delay possible facility being offered on all
sides The clerks at both houses busy taking ac-
count OF stock preparation for statements but they
can hardly be ready before the end OF the week Mr.
Dillingham; has little doubt that the NewYork house. set
Ting independently, meet all Its notes aud pay dol
ar for dollar II 1t obstruccd. but has not yet
been decided whether the settlement will he Joint
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
THE FAULHABER INQUEST.

was resumed before Coroner Reinhard Hoboken last
night The first witness was Justice Joseph Warren,
who testified that he sold Faulhabors house July ID.
Tie house sold for onehalf cash. and $oO2 90 WAS
paid 10 per cent the purchase money The property
sold for S O2o, aud subject 10 mortgage OF $4,000,
and $500 assessment. John Eccline testified that lie
played cards with Mr.. Faulhaber on the day
OF lis disappearance and remembered seeing strange
nan standing the table where they were playing he
was dressed In gray lie followed Mr. FauhaDcr out after
the games over; witness said he understood that
faulhaber had large amount Of money IN his pocket,
ut did it. Joseph FauihabeT, son or the de-
ceased man. was called He said that he went with
his father tO Mr. Conss Office Saturday, Aug l6 10
see claims against the properly settled tie deeds
were Transferred aud the cash was paid that day.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
DIED.

BARRoN-At his residence, II Washington place. Aug 81
Thomas Barron. in the 36th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BOGERr-Aug 80 at Saratoga Springs Henry K Boger
Relatives and friens family nvited attend the
funeral Thursday sept 2 at m from calvary Church.
Huntington wife Of Geo W. Dsvids.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter.
FITCH-on Monlay Aug 80, Archie Huntingtop, only
dau ger Annie Marie and Arden Seymour rch aged
Rsiayes and friends are invited the funeral from
ST., Thursday, sept 2. st O'Clock
M rnss & s S BFrtRa G Sny Gd Of pr
HANFORD-on sunday, Aug. 20. Charles f. Hsnof, aged
Reisyes and friends are invited attand the funeral
from cnce. sing Sing, Wednesday sept
trai Dspof ., 9lO. Intermeni at KatOnsh
HAGGEsTYon Monday IA, Aug sG a. Geneva switzerland
HowLANDAt Idlgened, Conn, Of cholera infantum II
Howiaod r only child Of j. T. ana s IL = nan, anu
Of tn family are invited ed g. attend The nSra rom
HoHNE-At Yenkers, TUESDAY. Aus: 81, Agnes A..
Resves and frens ars nvitel funeral services
rhrsay sept a. p % q. Js w meet o. nfs
D. m AIN from Grand Central Depot.
JAcKsgS-s satady Aug 2s a, Fr.shoId i. n j. Edwin A.
ami relatives invited 10 attend the funeral services
az sA S I%ssSa ASs Sa ss G va n dao
laa,t 81 Ferry at IL Il L. M, Wednesday
JAYyE-At philadelphia Aug ~ De witt jayne aged 20
RITTrR-At his residence Morrisania Aug 80 Wan gton
Ritter NJ d., his list year.
Frie ami rsstivgs invited without further notice to
attend MS Paul Church, ihrdlye and ono
hundred and cnteth-t. at o'clock .. Weineslay
sept /. Train leaves Forty secon,lst al loo.
TRACY-At Carmel, Putnam Co, Aug. % Edward H. Tracy
Chief Engineer Of the Crot0D Aquetnct aged Js years
will take place al ST. Gergos Church. 5tuyycsan
square, Wednesday,, sept l., al 10
WAYNE-In this city, Tuesday, Aug 81, 1873, Abigail
Woodruff Wayne, IN the 7Gth year OF her ags
The relatives ana friends atend the funeral
from rcsidsnce No. G3 Chatham st. on Friday
sept ., AZ IL O'Clock a. IN.
In Au1l at he o Ter "a
Charles H. waterbury, gewOod y. j. Catalina widow VI
Hananis Wendell. formerly VI Albany, n. T.. In the 3Jd
year OI her age.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
LOSS OF PROPERTY OVER $15O.OOO. NEARLY COW
Erred BY SsUEASCE-NEGLEcT OF A SLEEPY
NIGHT wATCHMtN.
A fire which involved loss OF more than
broke out about 800 yesterday in the four
story brick occupied paint factory by Baxter
Bell & Co. at jay and Yorksts, Brooklyn Ihe hremen
responded promptly TO the first alarm but the names
spread so rapidly that ChiefEngneer Nevins ordered
second and third alarm TO summon al tue a'aip'e
reserve force for the protection OF the surrounding
property, which was menaced With destruction. Tie
building was enveloped quickly with fire. and The walls
soon fell upon and crushed the roof OF brick AMI WOODEN
stable Of Leavy & Keaneys brewery In the rear at jay
and Frontsts.
The flames then communicated with Henry Bresln "
Sons coal sheds ald the corroding sheds or haLl
Bradley & Co.'s white lead works at Nos. l6O 10 i'2
Front-st which were badly damaged. The roof OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF the Assumption gnited from
a spark but the flames promptly extipgushed
Hamilton H. Bloomfield. age T. Of No. l02 Yorkst, was
injured fatally the falling OF ladder which the re
men were removing from Church OF the Assumption
Baxter, Bell & Co. estimate their losses "a follows;
On building s25 900 on stock. $4,000
On michIneB y -1''oo r..., ono
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01

total suppv for the far 1000 heaf aganst 500
head for tho time last week and II coo head for s
same the week du and drag ng
Prices opening on last weeks closing prices
sheep generally Inferior grsde good quality In ave Do.
naD3 A good prices There little canada stock on The mar.
ket $500 dispose for the week TINS a leaving
abo o cars ~ quality unsod sales oi Ohio sheep
ranging from 81 to 30 NJ s5eS5 20 Illinois sheep ave
rariug n Indiana ranging
A. a. 25 s5 80 Mcie An sheep ~ D at ~ rs
Texas shoep averaging 10 d. at - 50 Wisconsin sheep o3
n .; 90 -, -
HoGs-ReceIps to-day, 100 head, making the tofa snp;
ply for the week thus far $500 head against sooO neaa
r the and 10 400 head for the same time
year; for the week active tor all goo hogs
grasser the quality on red being not what the mar
demands sales " 10 head Yorkers corn red ~
"a, Grass.rs 81 2JaS7 selected tsnS5 ID
heavy hogs 20 Of heavy hogs only re-
ma
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
INTEREST ON ERIE BONDS.

PROBABILITY THAT PAYMENT WILL BIZ MADE on
TIE FIRST, SECOND. THIRD, FOURTH, AND Buzz
FALO BgANCI MORTGAGES.
Inquiry was made at the Office of the Erie Rail
way Company yesterday by reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE i'll
regard the payment Of interest certain bonds OF the
Company which falls due to-day. Treasurer Sherman
stated receiver had been authorized by the Court
TO pay the interest it natures on the first, second,
third fourth and the Buffalo Branch mortgages, but that
he had been euolned paying any interest on bonds
of ;eY issue than those named Almond the latter are
included the frst and second consolidated mortgages,
which are represented by the Farmers Loan AMI trust
Company Tie Buffalo Branch mortgage is a fist mort
gaze on that branch OF tine road.
Interest amounting to about f2JOOOO fas due to-day
on the second and third mortgage bonds. and Mr. eher-
man SAID ne had doubt that 1t would e paid but as
he mad received instructions from Mr. Jcwett on tic
subject. he unable TO positively whether II "Ould
be paid to-day at other time lie lncndel 10
visit Mr. JeWctt. who H. st unable To come 10 the oige.
time to be prepared VITA an answer upon the sJeoi
by morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
AFFAIRS OF ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CO.

An application was made yesterday to Judge
Brady Supreme Court. Chambers. by Kelly and Mac
Rae behalf Of tha Broadway Bank for an injunction
against the trustees Of the International Packing Com
pany, to restrain them from any Interference with the
COmpanys property. The suit il based on $500 OF pro-
tested paper OF the Company but the papers which
tho application ia based set forth that the Company Is
connected with Archibald Baxter Co.. having ts office
In the office OF that firm that S25,o0O OF ts capital mas
been used in Archibald Baxter * Co.'S business the rest
Of the capital being invested in BROOKLYN real estate, ana
that Of it, $1,000 capital four OF its trustees own onY
$1,000 among them. Judgc Brady reserved hs decision
Dwight Johnson, the ass nee 0f Archibald Baxter anu
Co.. hled his bond for $4,000 In the County Clerks
office. in Brooklyn, yesterday. His bOndsnen wero
Franklin Woodruff and samuel Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-01
AMATEUR REGATTA AT TROY.

THE BEST DAYS AMATEUR RACING THIS SEASON
THREE RACES, GOOD SPORT AND GOOD TIME
FLyvEN NEW CLUBS IN THE ASSOCIATION.
Troy, y. Y, Aug. 31.-The first days races
Of the Amateur Regatta six in numb r, namely
Two heats four-oare shell race, three i'll each
heat: three heats in single scu 10 men partci-
paiinG and paroar race sportsm say that it was
the most interesting day sport of all the amateur re-
gattas this season The weather perfect and the
water with hardly ripple.
In the four-oared race mile AMI half the first heat
was rowed by the Atalantas and Friendships of New
York and the Mntuas OF Albany. The Friendships led
a. rs ct the mile stake the Atalantas went to the
front and The Mutuas were second The time Of
the three boats 22a5., sm iOi2s. and SIN iG'.
The Ataauias beat the Saratoga time. which 600.
In the Ond heat rowcd by the Bclverwyks Of Albany,
Quaker City of Philadelphia. and the Argonautas Of Ber-
gen Point the Beaycrwycks Won In Sin. 22las They
behind uni the last quarter mile The ArSonauts
were second in sm. 29s. The Quaker City, Sm. i0s
In the single race. the first heat contested by
James Riley Of the ptunes of station Island, j. W.
Randall Of the Po'omacs OF Georgetown. and c. Ack-
erman Of the Atalanlas This was me most exciting
race of the day. fl Of hot dics and briiiian rowing
Riley in minutes o. sccon Is; Ackeran second
Ia inmates 35 seconds.
In the next heat four men appeared R. H. Orr and
r. Maxwell Of the Se!wanLakas OF GrcenpDint q. W.
IathrOp and T. Mccormick OF tie BcIyer'st cas Me
CoTnick lead over most OF the course. hit Lithrop
passed him At The inisn and in minutes IL
onds orr minutes II Il seconds; Mccormick Mill
MICS I6It seconds; Maxwell 10 minutes 3 seconds
r. b. Ba'nbrdge OF the Argonantas. Courtney won in
On. 3ls. cambridge second IA 9n DIS; hOach thiFd III
10m. "a.
Argonaua. The latter took the lead and held 1t To the
close. Time. 9in. 39s. and On 4js.
II was decided this morning that tho next meeting
shall he held Philadelphia, time IN August,
From the secietarys report. II aPesrs tar IL new
.l..aa ura nrHa nei