davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
EASTERN STATES.

DEs MONIES, Oct 14-1i:3 80 P.M.-At
this hour returns received by the Re-
publican StateOCommittee and by the
State Register indicate that the Repub
licsn majority on State ticket, over both
Democratic aud Grecnback tickets, will
be at least 20. 900.
COLUMBUS, Oct l5.-l:40 A. M.-At
this hour We have retnrns Of vote on
on Governor from over one-fourth Of
the State, which shows Republican
gains of 7i0O. and indicate . Republi-
can majority in the State Of not less
than $4,000. Definite returns Of the
results on members OF tho Legislature
have not been received. The Legisls-
ture is claimed by both parties, with
chances in favor Of the Republicans.
New YoRK. Oct 1.-THE Heralds
Washington special dispatch says Ad-
ditionsl instructions to Agent Stanley.
and special agents, hsvc bcen Dispatch
oil. with explicit orders how n act in
the event that the White River Utes
accept the terms laid down in the tele-
gram to General Sherman and Agent
Stanley. The Secretary Of the Interior
will not under any circumstances ap-
prove any step that proposes to condone
the murder of Meeker or killing OF
Thornburgh and men of his command.
Tho White River ties will be met
fairly with tho statements that they
have forfeited their claim to dictate
terms; that they must surrsnderh them
selves As guilty parties, and cooperate
with the Government in bringing the
chiefs responsible for the outbreak t.
justice. On no other terms will they
be permitted u sue for peace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
THE COLUMBIA RIVER BAR.

Thh following, from the Astorian,
Of Oct l2th. tolls ato'y Of the CO.
lumbia river lar Mt often seen in Ore
gon papers:
Day before Yesterday the Rival,
drawing II feet of water, went to sea,
after O detention Of ten days on account
of the shoaling Of the channels at the
mouth OF the river There are now
three vessels waiting an opportunity to
get ont.
Surely If tn: bar can be improved.
should it not be douo at once? We are
Informed that Col G l. Gillespie has
written the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce in response to letter from that
body. that he will soon make al effort
to deepen the channel. This is good
news as temporary relief. 1t seems to
be the opinion of nearly all the nau-
teal men tina. very small expenditure
in securing the swssh channel below
Sand Island would give deep straight
channe. to sea which would keep open
this winter at least. and perhaps until
the permanent work contemplated shall
be carried into effect.
For two years other escapes from the
river have bsen gradually filling up,
aud this "swash' channel opening To
drag 1t would be assisting nature-the
present effort of the river. On each
side Of the shoal across which the
"swash" extends, the water is 40 to so
feet deep. making it peculiarly fit
| ting place for the experiment Of drag.
siug or stirring up the sand, to be car
ried away by the current. We sppre>
herd the only danger of this channel
filing if % opened. would be from the
northwest winds. which will not pre-.
! vail until next summer.
The shifting Of the channels. how
ever. has bsen so slow III the past tina,
more than one year would probably bs
required to change or Gil up any out
side channel.
The upper end Of the north channel
and the lower end Of the south channel
arc now in great measure obs,ructed
and filed up, aud the whole river i.
gradually but irresistibly pushing il
self out to sea.
Stir the land, then, We say, II III,
line Of this body of water. and il vii
quickly float away, not 10 return .ol
| several months ~ all events.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

FOR THE ISrELLIGEycEI.

Mr. Vim Kelley and family have re-
turned to their old home IN the Valley
from east Of the mountains. where be
has been mining for the pest two years
with poor success
Amaiien sister Of Mr. 7 Stewart is
on her way here from the East.
The hop crop is about ali shipped.
The greater part of it has been sold a.
Puysllup Station for 90 and II cents
per pound.
Mr. A Garie.la has let a Contract to
Cinnamon - clear ten acres Of land,
ready for the pillow, a, tl2 per acre.
Master Ed Young aud Miss Eta Bon
ney lief, on yesterdays train for Oregon
TO attend school st Monmouth.
Quite a number of Puyallupites are
in Portland witnessing the Grant re-
cep:ion.
Mr. Marion Meeker has leased the
Walker place for a number OF years
and intends 10 increase the hop-yarcs
upon i: by planting several acres next
spring. His wife is at present at
Goldendale, W T. bu: will JOIN him
here soon.
Mrs DAWSON. wife Of our former
Sheriff, now deceased. has been IN the
Valley fer the past few days visiting
friends and settling up her business At
fairs. She resides with her family at
Philomsth. Oregon.
Mr. Ezra Meeker and family have
gone to California to remain few
weeks.
Mrs Alice Downey has been appointed
matron at the Indian school on the Puy-
.llup reservation. aud has entered on the
discharge Of her duties.
The upper White river people are
very anxious to have that part OF King
county annexed to Pierce on account Of
being 80 far away from the county seat.
They say that Steilacoom is more acces-
sible to them than Seattle. Doubtless
q move will be made to have the desired
change consumma:ed by the present
Legislature. but it i, doubtful If such
q measure can be pushed through. The
King county delegation would be likely
to fight it with all the artillery they
could command, aud would succeed in
defeating any such bill.
From hint dropped by the editor of
the last weeks Herald. it is supposed
that our newly -fedged Councilman in
tends soon to distinguish himself by
introducing @ bill in the Legislature
having for its object the changing OF
the county seat of Pierce county from
Steilacoom to New Tacoma. He very
magnsnimously proposes to have the
thing settled by Especial election"
or course. he knows that Tacoma is rs
dead as Steilscoom ever was, and that
one defunct place is es good for q county
seat rs another. and also that the tax
payers arc not yet quite ready to build
Q town for the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. Yet he must do some
thing to make himself manifest to his
dear constituents, and how could he
better do this than by worming his way
to their affections by giving them a
glorious chance to get drunk: Yes, let
US have a Especial election" by all
means. Some Of US are getting "aw-
full dry" OF course. it will cost the
county a big sum, but who cares for
that? We will just go to the polls and
vote to leave the county seat just where
it is, and then 60 10 for q glorious old
time at the expense Of the candidates.
OCT. II. 1879. Y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

CNIuED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRTroRY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COM
~ pliance with tho provisions of the Act Of Con-
gress sppr owed June 8, 1878 emitted IAN Act fer
tn. sale Of Timber Lands in the States O! Califor-
mia. Oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory"
John G. PAinney. Of Jefferson County, Washing
ton Territory, has this day filed in this Office his
application TO purchase the Northeast \ Of Sec
ton No. -. in Township No. % North. Range
No. 3 East Of the Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the SAID
described land, or any portion thereof. Are here.
by required to le their claims in this Office with
in sixty f6ol days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. At my .ffce. IN Olympia,
W. T., this the Is. day Of Septer, Der. a. d ls,p
]. T. BROWN,
s6-wl0w Register q the Land ofice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

ANDREW CnILBgI0. Vice Consul for
Sweden and Norway. is prepared TO
execute any business pertaining to the
office. Issues sight drAfts on all the
principal cities of Grea, Britain. Ger
many. Italy. Russia, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. Also sells tickets a.
lowest rates to ana from Europe
ASpRgw CRiLgYRo. Agent.
d&w Seattle, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAID OFPIcE,
OLYMPIA, WARRINGTON TEKaIroEY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAID OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WARRINGTON TEKaIroEY
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT, ~ con-
~ pliAuce with tn. provisions &: the Act CT
Congress approved June 8, ISIS, entitled .'Ar Ac.
for the sale or Timber Land In the States q Cali
fornis, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri.
tory. John W Popejoy. Of Snohomish county
washil 2 on Territory. has this day fIei In this
once his application 10 purchase the T. \ o.! NJ
= and NE. 4 OF Sc. y o: Section No l. ia Town
ship No u North. Range No. 6 g4as CT IN. v A.
lamesfe Meridian
Any and all parsons claiming adversely tie said
described Land, or any portion thereof are here
by required 20 Tie their claims in this once with
Ia sixty 1901 days from date hereof
Given under NY hand. az ny Office, Ia Olyrnp Ia
W. T., tbs the Is; day Of September A. b l,79
J. T. BROWN
sTloV LsgisteE Ct tbs Land of.sce
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
/ Judicial District Of Washington Territory.
holding terms at Seattle, in King county.
John P. Allen, Plaintiff, vs George PicEard and
Hannah Pickard his wite-No. 2l09.
Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to
a copy Of the judgment and order of sale in the
the Clerk of the abova-named Court on the 18th
day Of September, A. D. 1879. and bears date of
said day, and is duly certified by said Clerk une
the seal Of said Court, GS by law required /, L..
V. Wyckof, Sheriff Of King county. Washington
Territory have seized and levied upon all and
singular the following described real property to-
wit: The west half Of Lots number d seven and
eight q and 81 in Block numbered thlrty-two
(32,l in Bell 4 Dennys addition to the City of
Seattle, in King County. Washington Territory
And will on Monday, October goth, A. ID. 1879.
at 10 o'co OK A. at the front door of the Court
House of said King county. at the City of Seattle,
sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for
cash. in gold CON- all the rght, tide and interest
of said George Pckard aud Hannah Pickard his
wife. Of in t. the said described promises to
SO much thereof may be required 70 satisfy
the said Judgment and order.
Tho amount required to be made upon said or
der is Five Hundred and Eighty five Dollars. it'll
interest at one and one-half per cen. per mon h
from date hereof, together with costs taxed at
Sixteen and SU-l60 Dollars, and stto rney's fee
Of TWEEN y-nine and 25-lC0 Dollars, with increased
costs aud the costs and expenses OF making said
sale
Da.ed at Seattle. W T.. this 18th Gag OF Sep
TENDER. 1o19.
L. V. WYCKOFF.
Sheriff Of King county. Washington Territory.
STRIVE 4 LEARy. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Slows
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. l4.-Arrived
schooner Excelsior from San Fran
cisco.
OcT. 49, Schooner Excelsior left
for Seattle this morning.
Steamship City Ct Chester arrived
from Tacoma today. and left for Ma
naimo at 5 PM
An unknown bark passed up the
Sound today.
Ship Alaska for Seattle, is reported
in the Straits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
SU Nj MONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
TsrED JUDICIAL purlIcT.

TERRITORY OF wAsHINdroN.l =,
TsIED JUDICIAL psrIIcT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF sNoHoNIsH
/ County.
Peter Hovarson. plAia,!f. vs.. Nancy z. Hoyar.
son. defendant.
Complaint aled In the County q snohom.sh, IN
the Once II the Clerk Of aid Distr;e; Court.
TaI UNITED STATES OF AxKRIcA S9SD 6zkryIss
To Nancy L. HovA-son, Defendant:
Ysa Are hereby required 70 appear In Al scsieu
trossh, As2snss you ty the above named plAintiE,
IN the District Court CT snohouisa County. hold
ing terms at sEohomish City. ia and for the
County q sn horaish. Washington Terrts-y. and
90 answer tbs complaint nled therein withta
siXty dsys texciasiye Of the day Of ssrvies after
the service % you % this sumnons. or judgment
by defaui, vii be taken against you, according
~ TIL prayer Of the comp aint.
The sid action Is brought 70 obtain decree
Of divorce tie ground Of abandonment u
pta;ztsc by defendant
-, WrrxEss the Hon. II. 3. Greene. Judge
iL.s.i Ct sid Court. and the ssAl thereof
49, this I'll day Of October. 4. d. ls.A
ols-v;s u. L. GREGORY. Cnsyk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UY.TXp STATES DIsrRIcr LAND OTTIcH, d"
OLYNPIA. WAsHIx0T0N TERAU0aY.J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON.
IN pliance with the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress approved June 8, 1878. entitled An AIT
for the sale Of Timber Lands in the States of Cali.
tornia, Orgon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" Daniel Marvin. Of 6oohomish county.
Washington Territory, has this day fled in this
offee his application 70 purchase the ". y Of NV
Z. 81 Of NV. 4 and Sw. 1 ONE of Sec
ton No. II. in Township No. 81 North. Range No
East OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming sd> ersely the sail
described Land. or any portion thereof are hereby
required 10 file their claims In this ofhee within
sixty l6ol days from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my oface. in Olympia,
" T.. this the LIST day Of September. A. d. 1879.
J. T. BROWN.
ssvl0w Register OF the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Oct 13-Arrived. -
str Alaska, Victoria.
Oct. l4.-Coming in--Ship Templar.
Seattle, and ship Storm King. Depart
ure Bay.
Sailed ship Sycamore. Port Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

No EXCUSE for no: having your .,.c-
lures taken now. Cabinet photos 81
per dozen: Cards S4 per dozen. a;
Moore's Gallery, Sullivans Block.
Front street. lyliu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

The following. according to the best
authorities Ut hand, are the ls,ituies
and hights Of the principal mountains
of the Pacific slope. from the Arctic
Ocean to the Gull Of California
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at G. .. D. Store, on Ooci-
dental Square. Gold and silver taken
ct par in exchange fox goods. apdtt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

Eight per cent. Of tho habiiabls
houses in Glasgow Arc empty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
g. D. SIXTH. Gro. A. YoUxo.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EUROPEAN PLAN

EUROPEAN PLAN.
This house is nov conducted on tbs European
plan. Splendid accommodations for families.
The travelling public will nnA this house centrally
focased. and accessible % oil boats and trains
- Free CoAc b TO aud from the House
SMITH 4 YOUNG, Projectors.
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT.
AT OccfDaSrAL HoIKr.. PoEYLAxD. 0kxscS.
This kessaarsat VIII b nov conducted by the
un3sp isned. wko will spare NO pains O. sxpes q
70 make the table tie bsss In Portland Former
and future pa&rons of he hossl Viii and superior
areo0asodaiions for fARiiies. and q reason BILE
ssses. Meals ~ all heuss.
sisvsn Q. voo9, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
TODETS CANE SWORD.

"Ohiccr Leach-John O. Todetl" called the clerk at
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
An old gray haired gentleman. with pale face and
sunken eyes. tottered up to the bar. and Officer
Leach appeared carrying in his hand long. pointed
we.pon with bone handle. The compliments were
Mr.. Cullen and his wife. who keep boarding house
ut No. 333 West Thiyty-second street. They
testified that Todet. Who boards with them.
had insulted onee of their other boarders. and
became violent when Mr.. Cullen demonstrated. Tho
latter followed him and argued for admtance to his
roon which he had locked. whereupon the old gep-
tleman threatened, he says, to run toothpick
through him should he attempt 20 enter Officer
Leach being called forced entrance into the rooin
The old man graspcd a sword cane and made several
thrusts at him, but failed to infict wound and
captured.
''Youre too old man to be raising such dis
turb6nce," said Justice Wandcll.
80 IL seems" replied Todet. 'but was only de-
Tending my self, Your Honor"
After some further explanation the prisoner was
released and given his sword cane, on the ground
that the landlord was not the proper party mako
the complaint and that he had no right under tho
circumstances to enter his have him ar
rested rodet immediately put the sword cane up
his sleeve whereupon he was ordered not to conceal
tho weapon.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
HORSE NOTES.
DEATH OF LUCY FOWLER.


This splendid old brood mare, the property of Mr..
II. p. McGrath, McGrathiana stud Farm. Lexington.
KY, we regret to say, died Monday morning,
February II. Lucy Fowler a black mare, foaled
1857 bred by Eli Odom, OF Tennessee, by imp. Albion.
first dam by imp. Leviathan, second dam by Pacolet.
third dam by Top Gallant, fourth dam by Galatin.
fifth dam by Gray Diomed. Mr.. McGrath bought
Lucy Fowler from Mr. Odom at Natchez, Miss. in
the winter of 1859, after she had run second to
Sid Story Tor the Natchez Stake, for two
year-ods. mile heats. Lucy Fowler won the
third in :52, 53. Viola, by imp. Yorkshire.
dam imp Britannia. was third. Az three years
old Mr.. Mctirath started her six times and sne won
twice. mile heat race at Lexington Ky of tour
heas:-Lucy Fowier-4. /, =, /; Charlotte Buford-
z, 3 l. 2; Laura Bruce-l 3, A. cistanced; Starlight
B. O. s. ruled out; bay colt by Vincent Nolte dam by
BAKE Weimer-2, L. distanced Jenny Johnson-5, u.
distanced bay colt by Cracker dam Ellen Carlisle
4, distanced Sailor9. distancea lite Eye 6 drawn.
Time, 591s-200-2:Ols .-201A. Track deep in
mud. At Louisville she Won mile heat race, beat
remarkably speedy mare, aud this ended her racing
career ana the next season she went to the stud We
call to mind no brood mare that has been more
prolific, and few have made greater name at the
stud. The following is a list OF her
1s62-B. c. Bouchail Das, by Lexington (died in
Canada)
is6a-B. c. r. B. Connolly, by Lexington
lSGI-B. Z. Lucy Garnett, by Endorser
lsG5-Blk. c. Tom sanders. by Endorser. Gelded.)
lsG5-Blk. I. Lucy jackson. 10y Endofser.
1sGi-Br. C. Harbinger, by Lexington.
1s5s-B. c. hnpecunious by Tippcrary Gelded.)
1stl--B. C. John Doe. by Lexington. tCielded.)
1S7O--B. c. Tom Bowling. by Lexington.
1s71-Dr C. Aaron Pennington. by Iipperary.
1sI2-Br. c. Calvin, by Tipperary.
1S73-Br C. Dailgaisan. by arneystone
lo14-B. c. Frank Jones, by Blarneystone.
lo15-B. G. Axiom, by Lexington.
1Ssc-Barren.
1s,7-Br. I. Lucy George, by Tpperary.
1s7s--B. 4. Lucy Walker, by Tipperary.
ls.9--Br I. Lucy Wall by Tippcrary
From this u will be that she has produced
seventeen ioals missing once, in 1876 Few
have produced three better horses than Tom 30 wing
Aaron Pennington and Calvin, and Tom Bowling
seems destined to make brilliant name for himself
at the stud Four out Of his Ave two-year-ods that
appeared were winners.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

TO sell our lives dearly to the rash invaders of
camp-strangely enough We heard amid the thunder
lug din sounds of laug and merrment similar to
that which follows a students tea party. Again.
the fendish instrument. whose shrill blasts were
making night hideous. sounded uncommonly like
tie Scotch bagpipe, while the drum must be a
British drum. for Afghan could beat it fast and
keep such good time to the more piercing musical
weapon. As the storm OF music and laughter drew
nearer stepped out of our tents. still with
volvers in our hands, ready to solve the mystery.
What was it? Had the enemy been bold enough to
attack our ground? No; it simply
the officers aud men OF the Seventy second regiment
serenading the General, and, in accordance with a
time-honored Scotch practice. playing the old year
out and the new year in.
AN MYSTERY.
Visitors to the tent of the Tenth Hussars, says a
correspondent of the Nes ut Basawu are apt to get
a surprise not only to their but to their eyes
CHANGING to be there the other day one of the officers
called ont in that lond tone OF voice in which Indian
pani lao." At from the outside the voice OF
Khitmaghar replied. "Atcha sahib. gurram pani lata
hal, lata hal" 1 cannot undertake to explain the
VIII lie OF this yertable Asian mystery, but
i can translate these words, which will be
contribution SO far of the matter The officer first
requests my Lord Beaconsfield to bring some hot
water and the reply announces that the hot water is
in the process OF being brought by that nobleman.
No one but myself seemed to heed the words; every
one in the tent renamed as il nothing remarkable
had been said, indicating that they all familiar
with such acall; so l hesitated to ask what hidden
LORD BRACoNsFIEID No. q
Of course took care not 10 look astonshed. Dut
there was moment or of q strange suspense,
which ut last far ended by the entrance OF q
Khitmaghar with kettle containing hot water. A
glance his face and the astonishment already begun
still more increased by seeing face before ne
which seemed to be identical with that which we
so familiar with in the pages Of Punch. and which
recognize the countenance OF the present
Prime Minister of England The tint of the skin
is undoubtedly different. but the form of the
features and the expression, str:kingy
alike the curl hanging over the brow being the only
point wantipg but the mind at once suggests that 1t
is there but is concealed by the folds OF the white
puggree which covers the forehead close down to
the eyes, The resemblance. no doubt. explains the
of the name. but why Lord Beaconsfield
should have such perfect Doppelganger ont here in
A1ghanistan ut this moment is mystery which may
or may not require an explanation.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
PEDESTRIANISM.
BELDEN, OF MILWAUKEE, COMPLETES HIS TASK
THE LADIES WALKING WE'LL

BELDEN, OF MILWAUKEE, COMPLETES HIS TASK
THE LADIES WALKING WE'LL.
Belden of Milwaukee, finished his task OF walking
1900 half miles in 1000 consecutive twenty minutes
at twenty minutes past six O'Clock yesterday after
noon i'll the presence of several hundred spectators
He walked three half miles and then retired for
few hours rest. Van Ness is growing fat at his
work of walking half miles in half hours. and at
eleven o'clock last night had 343 hall miles scored to
his credit. James Cobb started at seven o clock on
Saturday night walk twenty -four hours. but after
covering sixty miles III thirteen hors he had to stop,
owing to tight boot that raised swelling on his
foot. There to be couple of ten-nile matches
This evening the first between Noonan and Barnett,
the former giving two miles start, and another be-
tween Gibbons and johnson.
GARDEN.
Miss Jennie Sinclair walking little lame
yesterday, having bad blister on her left foot, but
in all other respects she WAS getting along well.
There good attendance i'll the garden during the
afternoon and evening and Ut midnight Miss Sinclair
had scored 264 quarter miles She will be presented
with handsome watch and chain this evening.
BREWSTER HALL.
The lady pedestrians at brewster Hall were both in
good condition yesterday and did not show any sign
t<k,vng up. In the evening the hall WAS crowded
with people. At midnight Miss Bartell had finished
l,0S2 and Miss Edwards 500 quarter miles