davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-11
NEW SMYRNA
Agricultural and Fruit-GrOwers'
Association.

Association.
Society met at the residence of Mr..
George E.Mendell, May 21st. Eleven
members present. The time before
dinner was occupied in social conver-
satior, and tLs 9;seuesic4s Of several
subjects pretaining to agriculture.
At one o'clock dinner was announced.
In discussing -chowder, cakes,
pies, etc, there seemed to be Won
derful unity of thought and feeling,
judging by actions, which spoke
louder than words.
After dinner a visit was made to
the farm. The crops were mostly
looking well. A bed of cucumbers
especially attracted attention on ac-
count Of their rank growth. They
were planted in bel raised six
inches and surrounded with board
frame, about seven feet square. In the
centre, with it's bottom sunk to a level
with the bottom of the outside frame,
was a barrel of manure, into this bar
rel a quantity Of water is poured
every day or two, which, passing
down througbt the manure and out
at holes bored near the bottom of the
barrel, supply the roots with liquid
manure, in abundance. Mr.. Mendell's
banana trees are probably the largest
in the county; many Of them being
over 20 feet in height. Several are
now in bloom. Scuppernong grape
vines, set out in April, are looking
we'll, some having made a growth of
two feet since being reset. Noticing
that many of the palmetto stumps
were square on top, Mr.. Mendell
stated that while clearing his land
Mrs. Mendell, after watching him
chop a while took the wood saw and
let the light in upon him by saving
off the palmettoes faster than he
could chop them. Returning to the
house the meeting was called to
order by the President. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
Mr.. George J. Alden then read an
essay upon improvements made dur
ing the last few years in all branches
of agriculture, and advised that we
pav more attention to chemical fertil-
izers and improved machinery, there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-11
Contents Of this Number.

Page 25-.-Transportation Meeting New Smyrna
Agricultural and Fruit Growers Association;
Gopher art; Banana Flour.
Page 26.--AIay Baskets, poetry; Bijah Engaged;
Fortune Telling; Too Late; Mark Twain : Latest;
influence of Religion One Earnest Worker ;
Hold On; Right and Wrong; Florida Wonder;
Cheap Girls: How He Won All Her Money;
Varieties.
Page 27---Legal Notices Advertisements
Page 2s---Advertising Real Estate Transportation
Sothern Farmers Monthly for June; Manhattan
Beach; Experimental Garden; Homestead Pat
ents; Local Intelligence; State Of the Weather
Page NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Page 3O---Cultivation of the Scuppernong and Man
ufacture of Wine; The Outside Stocks in Florida;
To Homesteaders; Glover as Human Food; Pal
Eletto Fibre For Paper.
Page acknowledgements.
Page 32---Floridiana; Challenge; Advertisements.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-11
Transportation Meeting.

A meeting of the fruit and vege-
table growers, to consider the subject
OF more direct transportation from
the Upper St. Johns to the northern
markets, met at Georgetown, Fla. June
2, 1879 Representatives were present
from Drayton Island, Lake George,
Fruitland, Fort Gates, and George
town
Judge A. B. Bartlett, of Geor ge
town, was elected Chairman, and A.
H. Manville, of Lake George, Secre-
tary.
At the invitation of the Chairman
DR.. H. w. Peters, of Lake George,
addressed the meeting, stating its OBJ
iect as follows
We have met ntre to-day to con-
, slider subject in which we are all
deeply interested. 1t has been only
short time since the superiority OF
the Florida orange has become gem
orally known. Many from all parts
of the United States have been at
tracSed her s..4 l. u Is cssl
ture. Heretofore the crop sent for
ward to market has been compare
lively small, but with each sue
ceeding year the increase is very
marked, and within a few years we
have every reason to expect oranges
enough to supply the whole country.
Our principle market is New York
and other northern cities. We all
know the orange to be quite perisha-
BILE in its nature, hence the necessity
of having it go forward with certain
ty and celebrity. All who have had
any experience in shipping oranges
know the difficulty we have to con-
tend with: no direct line to New
York from the Upper St. Johns, where
the bulk OF the crop is grown.
Heretofore we have found Charleston
to be our best route, but when we
ship by that line it is necessary to
make two trans-shipments at least. We
cannot reach Charleston without a
sea-worthy boat, and boat of that
character cannot reach Lake Monroe,
and they make Palatka their termi-
nus. Our river boats are owned
and controlled by parties who have
no interest in lines beyond Jackson.
vile. Under the present arrange
ment connections very often fail to
be made, and our oranges and other
perishable produce are so long in
transit as to become worthless before
they reach their destination Much
interest is also being manifested in
vegetable growing for northern mar
kets. We are able to put them In
the market at time when we have
little OF no competition. In view of
all these facts we find it necessary to
have more perfect line of transpor-
tation, and it is with this object in
view that we are assembled here to-
day. How the result is to be
achieved, is for the consideration of
those interested.
Cooperative unions have accom-
pllshed much elsewhere, and 1 do not
see why it would not work well with
us. Let every community organize
and appoint delegates to a general
convention to be held at such time
and place as may be agreed upon;
these delegates should procure statis-
tics of all shipments made from their
locality within the last eight months,
commencing October, 1, 1879, and
report the same to the convention,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-11
=" Gopher Cart"
Editors Florida AgricuLterist:
sPoRr ROYAL, S. g., June 2,

-A<NVtUN'o Il W. eNeNC a ~ cCttCtetI toe
PoRT ROYAL, S. g., June 2,
wish to inquire whetbey the
Gopher style of cart, mentioned IN
late issue of your paper, can be
bought in Jacksonville, and if so,
where? am in need of something
of that kind for hauling sedge grass.
In regard to your proposed exhibi-
tion of oranges etc., next December,
if you will give respectable pre-
MUM for best lot of one hundred
raised say, from ten trees, ten speci-
mems from each tree-produced out
side of Florida, l will see what l
can do. G. G. KENDALL.
Twill DR.. Z. Butte, of Ocala Fla,
the inventor of the Gopher cart,
answer our correspondents inquiry?
There is good suggestion also to
those having in charge the exhibition
he mentions ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-11

THE Gaveston NeacS says: ''The
fact is admitted all around that immi-
grafton to Texas, if not coming to an
abrupt close, is greatly on the wane.
The immigration agents of railroads
are all discouraged. Real estate in
Texas has deprecated in value the
last two years fully per cent" while
on the contrary, immigration to this
State is steadily on the increase, and
property of all kinds rapidly appreci-
ating.
, 1879-05-15

said Rev. ". II. Darnalt. A ecusatton occurred
III The nutfienro during TIC rcalntr nj fI, m.
~ ite following sentence: II .ll not ytn,]i.
cate my n'cco whom should have DOM 40 by
the publication Of cvi,ictce profetted ia
have Of her Innocence nj n wrong tuanccte1
when Assaifed by nh Anonymous LITTER IL
d newspaper. To make this an unchTI.,,so
otnEshtoti OF duty, ! sltppose 1t would have
10 10 shown by the BibIa or confession Of fa}th
that thc duty Of doing 40 ia enjolncd upon ont,
10 n1s sttuntton. l ain aware That II IL usua!
Tor ifc protectors ot females to perform tLat
duty hY iha u.t of The pistol, dagger CT COW.
hide, to avongc their wrongs, bill | f,avu meyer
uudcrtood ,hat This was In, Chrjssjnn cm1c. or
thnt tt cnIoincd A. duty any olt1cr inodo wt,fch
must be adopted nt the rIak OF church
ccnsurc." At the conclusion OF the reading
q tlle answer by Judge Cosnthers, tlio
Rev. ". II. Dnrnal1 arose cxeitcljy, and
asked II he wDn1tl be n1towed d cory
"f the answer. Tho Moderator replied TINT Ia
would. The Session tIIen adjourned until l,aIf.
past Thursday night. There Ia muyh feeling
tn i.chanvn oYer the affair, md nuel, apcrtla.
sion Is iudulgcd In as TO the probable result ol
the trial. The canso Of troublu Ia that abulit
the middle o; July, 1877, The town was tiooucd
with ANONYMOUS letters making serious charges
against the lsey. ". II. Daruall md Mrs. iloe.
gait, wealthy widow uni member Of tho satno
Church. Ronurta wore also circulated to tho
:l!cct thai Judge Corntllefs was guilty Of crIm-
!t'al Intimacy With \ female member of bis
household aild relative by marriage.
, 1879-05-15

Tho Tuwn af Lebanon, Tenn. Acltatoa Il,
IL Cs,nrui,.Trnl Fo1tuslnE After .Flugtttot,s
MkaslulnEs Somewhere AuioHR Its Cit.
zenx.
Sp.ctn! ptspafca 10 7Ae 7rfaun.
LErANoH, Tenn., May 14.-The Church
Session, called for the PURPOSE Of trying
Judge Robert l.. Coru,llers IN u charge
VI unchrstsan conduct, preferred by W. H..
D1rnul' pastor Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, met this aftcrnoua. The charge reads
tflat fudge Curu'i,rrs, cntnIng to be Tie pro.
tsetor OF Miss Mary Cnllal. an innato OF Ills
household and relative br marriage, anil eluim-
Ink. Rs far back rs on ur ADULT Oet. -, 1877,
to have IN hs pussetstou evidence Of her tuno.
ecucc of writing or mailing Vicious, nuunv-
mous letters hc Inns not, up to t,c present time,
published 80 mucf, Vt that cyileMre Us wouli
establish her Innocence, nts!sougl slie WIS, In
tho Nashville Hauntr, OF date OIL or about Orto.
her, 1877, published rs thu purity upon wEom
suspicion hud falsn as sle wriscr of scanl lous,
anonymous lcttcrs received by various tartles
IN Lebanon, Tenn; TINT, claiming to bo the r,ro-
tectur ot Miss Mary Callal, mn innate Of his
household md relative b. marriage, n,ld ,cIai,t,-
illg as far hack ~ OIL ur Abont Oct. q, 1877, to
havo In his possession oyldence Ut her tnuorcucu
Of writing ur mailing vicious, anonymous letters,
hc permitted her namo to be stricken, without
recommendation, from the roll Of The u1cn,-
bers ol this church. although proceedings huI
been instituted nga!nst iIer before sail session
for malisa; yicfuus anonymous 1etturs, anu no
Judgment ot aciuttal lad brrn lnettutp,t
agninsi hcr brfuro snIi Session for milling
Vicious, anonymous srttrrs, ant! IN Judgment OF
acqulttal hAl been rendered In lIer behalf; anu!
N ruiusI'lgt to agrru 10 terms Of peara aitcrcd
rerbatly mud In writing. i large crawtl was
prerctst. The lsuy K, Beard aettd a. Moderator,
and, after prayer, announced thu obcyt OF
tie scsson nn.l ea!d that, by lr!ug caIlol
to preside oycr tl,r Scsaiun, flo was PLACED
IL MI awkward position, but would en-
tlcayor to dlsrIargu thu t!uties ucyolyiu.
uron hin, md hoped tlInt lie members UNI
audience would not forget lllut tlty stutni with
III tic lluusc Df Gud. The Moderator Then an.
1hiincri lint lhe first thugs tn bo rallctl Tor
wet9 thu charges a9aillst Jutleu Robert l.. Cur
ntlurs, aa preierrea by the Ruy. ". IL. Nur,ia[l,
(Mstnr of Cnmlerannl Presbyterian Church,
Filler 4. u. buchanan, Clerk Ut thu HeasIu,l,
rcuA tlle tllargea, nter which .1lldgn Curutirrs
At0.n hlil sull he supp0acu tic next t!,tur III ur
der Wtllla br nth answer to tho charges Tic
Moderator said 1t would. Julgu tvrutjers
then steppcA forward, uhl, In rlrar
yalrc, felai his answor to tic charges.
There are ten charges, MID all ure
substantially thu sat,e rs tlu ono printed p.oyc.
judEu CuruttMrs' answur Is u complete leului
u eaelI M,!l uyefy ctarge US preferred by .i!e
, 1879-05-15
THE INDIANS.

Little Traspnct Of Hsrious IIaslIlitIcs In
atantnna Tl,l4 Yeur-A Itevtuw u tho
Rrd-skn AItuMtloI,,
BAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-A Portland dispatch
says Chief Muses ulId coEn pan!ons, Iate|y re.
turned from Washington accompanied BY Gen.
Howard a,M Gov. Ferry, ot Washington Terri.
tory, uru about startling for ,ho Upper Columbia,
wlsero the new Indian Reservation Ii to be cstab-
lished. Gen Howard will establish new MILL
ftary post batwecn the reservation auu tlle white
suttleMcnts
Sptcfa! Correspondence Of 7'hs Tribune.
HKLENA, Mon,, Mny LII tho IudiAns know
as much about wlsut they iutcnd tu do u tllc
newspapers, the settlers Ut Aontnna ,sonld llavu
good causo Tor uncaslnt~'. The Iajltun cues.
llou IL onc which should Lc tarkel us to speak,
With modcsty. Tl.cra Ia no denying the fHct
tl,ut tho hunters mud l,altbrccAs. who arc the
authority fur naly startls sng ruports Of tho red.
skias' worst preparations for combat. arc, "by
large nnjorlty," uumltigsted l!ars, They ARE,
ss body, ilIltcrats scutuwags, who, hay
Ing uothIng elsc u hrag Of, all.l
enger, lfko all the rest OF u'an-
kind, for thu applausu Of ululr
tellow-mcn, nako tho most Ut the pcrIls Of their
calling, mud eildeuyor to givo tha world an OK.
aygerstcd llsn of tho dangcfa tAeY et,coNntur
by thrilling tales VI 1ndian 4uyiltry, which bavu
ofton no Foundation III fact. Your correspond
ent has cn.ieayored to ret at tic tFuo lnwara-
tiess vt ts!e prrssnt Indian situation, 10 lcarn
what probability thcru IL Of conflict tnta sum
Mct, and ha here presents t'c results VI h!s In
qutrles, lie haa tutgrr0gated 1udIan AGents,
arn.y-l,en, aud trappera whom hu deems reltR-
bic, and, more than aIl, has seen tor himself, as
lle llas had a,upIu opportunities to 10.
Ile Sioux ars now. III they hayo eyer bean,
, 1879-05-15
FIRES.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
4 fire which created considerable excitement
md uecesaitated the turning In Of sccnnl
alarm, but which fortunately resulted In small
dan'ouc, occurred ycaterday Afternoon at 3
o'clock. The fire was In the old macllJue shops
and rounl.house Of the Milwaukee Division nf
the Chicago 4; Northwestern Railroad, which
arc situated on the north stdc of Eric
street, between Union and Unlisted. A
few days ago the raIlroad rented part
of tho machinc-sfiop to aicnJowcro{t
anelting workn on small scale. work man
tanned Patrick Mullen Was employed In cleaning
some old copper In Itttle hrtck ssructure In the
centre of Tie mac}tne-sho., aud here WAS the
only ro In thu huiiliHg. But Mullen says tie fire
started In thu cxtte ene wcst ond nf tho machine
Bhup, III r!0ce which vas locked up At NOON.
lie Earc still alarm i.' fiabro:k No. 9 which Ia
fose ios :1M,S ~ aud afterwards turcd In nnalarn from
.Assistat,t-Massttal Green sent In second
slarm few minutes later, fearing tfnt thr
Ilnhcs might reacl, the small frame buildings
IN The sGnth sh!c of Erie strict. 4 strung
wind was blowing. aud in few minutes The
m.asl'inc.sI.op was In tla'nea Throughout. The
ire spread 10 tn. Found.llonsc, but. Thu walls Of
this besI!G of brick. tlc only datlDgc sustatnpd
VA va by tho gravel roof. which .IIl rost prr'.ApA
s20 10 repair: The nacl'lac'shnp WIS
dllapIfate'l u!d frame erection. anil burnt llkoa
inatch.t"x. Il was not worth s5o0. II, tndeea,
it had any value, aIul han lung been an eyesuru
aIla a danger 10 the neig gllbOrllood Ncittler of
the build ngs has bccn used for any purpose fnr
Fevernl years past. Dewey d Gu. had a large
atIed to tie writ Df tlle tnach'ne-shnp which
they ubel IN u coal 0tlivc, but this albu was
cnnty, A'ld sustained no damage. Meadow
cro(ts stock u topper ul,l metal was nut worth
Eorc than s2UO. TIC ChIrago II Northw catcrn
arc tllclr own insurers, so tho damage must be
written np tU uf1llt nhtl loss
The ala'tn trou' llon ols at 1l:55 yesterday
forenoon WIS caused hy s,t,all fire On the rnUt
Uf u building nj No. - Star street. No DAM
agc.
The alarm from Box t,l1 at 4 :o5 yesterdav af-
noon was caused by fire in yucant frnn,e
church ~ thu corner of Brysun street niut Ma
tlewoal avenue. owned By q. 8. Peterson. and
formerly occupied by n Scandinavian congrcea-
tI"n. he building was valued at $500, nint was
totally destroyed. It Is supuosed lint some
boys, 1ho were ln the haiht of playing about
the place. malic!ously Bet fire 10 it, md lnAt
csent,'s It was e1tertcd TINT the pblice would
make some arttsts upon charge ot arsun.
, 1879-05-15

company werc given ttcis proportion Of tho ro-
ce!pts under the K!ralf7a' management, an
told timt they must ltn,k 10 Mr. starln FOR lie
bh!ance due ts,em The Indignant performers
lMiore, tlisb 'tdlng prepared . statement, in
late proprietor nlll mhnager," for putting iii
suns name at tho hcau Of ike bills rs manager,
"thus rcserying for himself a.e'car field Tor liz
outrage hc has norpctratcd jh hts com pnny. .
Il Is lur'lcr charged that Mr. Sthrtu, after max.
tng $AlNn during the run Ut tho "DIaek
Crnok. - abscondcd without ono wortl Of apoi-
ogY, owing one week and two days sa1arY tu
every emptoye Of The Theatre, amounting IN ali
TO somo $2,3W.-4few 1urk Tines.
, 1879-05-15
PEDES'Vl1TANISNI.
ETHn1.ING.

GDfcfft It9itsh 10 The Tribute.
STERLING. H., Alay 14.-afn,u. Nura Duprcc,
apcdcsirlcnno frnm New York, commenced tllc
task Of walking It's miles III fifty hoirs at thu
Wal!ave Opuss-tlousc in this city last Nundny
evening. Tie htadamu was to complete her
ttrcsolno Journey by Aalf.past 10 ths evening,
and, as se tltnc approached, It was evident tlnt
slu would have uu tltuc to spare. At Tic COLL
Management Of tho Inst milo ts,ero rcsuainel but
thirteen minutes Ut tho time, and, upon being
informed Of the fact, tbs Madame ran the
first and Inst thrca ,lnps ol tle
tnfc, finishing with ono md lulf rnInutos 10
spare. Tile spectators bccauc yery .nucl, cx-
cited. and, rising to their feet, clccrel her yigor
nusly until thu close. Madame DuprcB gues
fronl this city TO An,boy wlitre sle will attempt
to walk tltty m!eA III tcu hours. Numerous
amateur walking lnaict,rs wur1 IntlulEcu BY
Gutnnlcrlord, robert Smith, Charles Ellis, nn.l
Daty HyUra.
, 1879-05-15

" observed, atn, w. X, FIoyd's rob. we're unob-
tEuhiye. though sincere.
l'cfosc having ,hc t!lcntrc Mr. Wallack pre-.
sontet' "a zach member Of the company with one
Ut the litloRraph portraIts Of himself TINT arc
to bc llsrd as window bills dnrIng lis tour. The
minor sneintetA were overcome by tllia tncTncnt0,
anu tile universal sentiment VIA that '''is cart
was ton 9oGl. arni thn 1kcness, didn't do lin
Justice" Manager Moss concealed his sorrow
by going to tic depot, untie: prctense of ar.
ranging for palace cnrt taking with him The
speech rristcn by Manager Magnus. WHO left
hurric!lly, to snpprcss ,hia emotions. Mr. Dc
Mr.. Floyd babe farewell to The uuyernur in tie
tt,eatrc pbby, which wts as wct as The stage In
''Thc Akaotntnurh hy the time the parting was
over, md Mr. Wa1tarG Ind been carried to LIS
while pnor Floyd WINS led, half fainting, to the
sa!oun. by Chsr!cs MDss ind Thomas Barton.
1t Ia u bo hopct that the eyeglasses Of Mr.
Henry French nra reHnonsibio for the sat!ricat
e.xprc"son of hin couhtenatice Al he stoul by
durl''s this touching sscne, which might well
hayo warn,ei colder heart. Hulne explanation
OF hs apparcut smile II certainly duo to those
W Wnembcrs 81 o[ tue company WIN remain y New
Justly Observed "wl,o would laug., al the rnia.
fortunes of autobiography. dam.,.c, rs too
bad!' AMI it'e shri1l voices of Ford's children,
p'aeitiieIng "r!nafors" Ens!de, responded;
as%s a. ssd o IL. md xr e snsnoo" sf a" ho had
heon cnrefI'1y aeiected to arctsnpany thu Gov.
ernar az lar ~ Ciitrago, w.re llIe yynosures Of
envlous eyes. The Mlsses Bartlett ware most
becoming and appropriate morning toilets.
Miss Rose Coghtah md AfIss Katherine Rupcrs
were unable to be present, as thrIr costumes
l'ad not arrived III tfnlc Mtsa Stella lsontface
said, In ytdce full OF tcurs, t1lat sslu felt
eolder'a trust In tic tioycrn0r's sale return.
Loud cheering emphasized ti.ls most apropus
rc1uark, to which tic Lptnhs Club responded by
hearty ba-a-ths!
Al tic depot q number OF carriages wcso
drawn up OIL the opposte side u tic str.ut and
tlIt. fFuit md news vendors pIlcI thriving
tIaue. A!nuY persons not connected with the
Wallack Company took pas6age III llIe various
trains, and apucarcd nstontalIuI wlirn they were
informed by Sir. Ct4rles Rockwell Tint Ar.
WniIack VIA gnuE tu CnGlnnntt. but that Mr.
Vanderbilt would rim The reg1ltar trains 10 Al
bany, Daaton, nhl1 olher pots III llstslt.
Mr.. Arthur Wnllnck nlni inrgc party Of
frlensls from sle Brtlcace had ptatltIet! pluus.
nMt hllrprsc fns the Huyer,or uG I.arctli,nnt
SatMr, Oh the New Haven iso,l,l, whgru The stu
liou wAs handsomely decorated With yiuea uiu
tWgrs; but ny thu train did not stop there, md
Mr. Lester }fallack had taken a,Ioter route,
Thu ELECT of the contaminated demonstration
was lust. Il hfmltar disappointment awaited
Alr. Fred Ru1lmnn md party At slntlnroncck
Sunday passed quietly H. thoughtful calm;
nut on A!Unday evening as Mr. WalAcIs nude
ILLS bow to Ills Cincinnati admirers, Il treIuet,.
uous thunderstorm hurst over ttlt city H,tl tlct
ugeu te streets, rs II the very heavens ey,1pll-
thtzed With our grief.
, 1879-05-15

Ans 1t directed tin. Tho Secretary of Tho Chicago
,I"ckev + rtattng tiHb and the Secretary III thu
shsh,nn As""ctat'nis 10 amend thu us1tctn rechrl
nf said mt. ns tn naku II nccurd with tho dGclslon
herein declared.
sMALi itorEs ltE1AsTATEp.
linen ca1uc very Interesting iuatter, 1t 6alMg
lloth!n1 o6s than Il reqliest by Mr.. W. u.
th'"tcfbi't for Tin reinstatement Of the cGle.
my nullawry in The fall Ut 1875, under tho
guitlnncc u William Mctlutgau, IL fresl, In l.e
,''It!tts u tho public. The 1ursg was purchased
ny the late Commodore Vanderbilt shortly lle-
l.aay Mac. driven nile to rpatl wagon ii, ~
eiI.,. Ills iastest Tine 1n rcs1rd at tllat way q
reinstatement, II IL pruoAblc that hu WILL bu
was n.atle ycar ago, but refused Tor the reason
thh. tn The opinion Ut the Enar itn llorse had
not been debartud from National Association,
prvlcgcs for sufficient length Ut ttrno. Mr.
had hcsn rcad, the Request. vas granted, a,rl
Small Hopes Is once n,ure eligible to the turt:
:, NEw yans. My 6. 1s7i.- ne Yoard er Rt.
Ttr e Mt sonm. It,. aq!nG
brown KEELING sms iiocs, wose on notoStou. c. a.
reer rs nn outlnw unon The trotttaE turl prior 10
ny ownertl'p brought him under expulsion wiki
az animal q sapcr,or QUALIFY md haa attcacted 10
IT, syn Say es @ e sn sssG'' " yi. u t %
othcr uatruns q ypnr .14Aociation. would oe cid
70 l,ays him relieved from tho gsnnty of cspnl.
an uriet. npcd nut remind you In thla cunlcc.
t.o tat The restoration Of the horae 10 privilege IN
H. H5es IT. %f yonr ea n & % sen.s profit
snoilstbls iut thc wrongs con,,nittsd viii, him.
funrs respectfully. ". II, TAHnEHBILT.
Other cases wero considered mid dlspoaed Of,
but ttmY were not of pu1lfe tnterrst.
Al 10 u'eturls lust night thu board adjourned
until u'eluck thfs morning, whcn an executive
session will be entared Into, lasting until 10
n'clUck y. IN, at which time final adjournment
Will probably be taken.
HoNEsErT.R AND rRoTRlNE MATCHED,
Il, The lsng,tallcd-oI match between Doncsclter
nnd l'rotel1u Inns flnally iteen arranged. The
lnrt!cs interested met yesterday n,nrtl,ly md
cullel1iled tile ngrcetncnt fur rice fur $1,000
s,dt, lorlcl! q Wy having BEEN plueed IN
The haH!s of Mr. Alvin Hubert, of thc S,lrr-
man iionso, md tie tmtancr to ue nut up with
The Trcaaurcr of tllc Jockey nllt Trottlllg Club
tl Dr liufore the tny Ut the race, which IL tu III,
July ~, good 'lay n!d truck. 1t will bs nllle-
lrnts, thrcc III live, Il, hnrncss 4 doubIc- team,
rdsG WILL luke 1Iarv tile saii,u day.
Tilt agreement In rGEafu to the race Ia M 1t-
lows:
s agrsom;snt made this 'th day of May
owntts ot thu brown mara rrote,ns, hereby ueTes
to match hs; "Eglns! tlY bay .talion onc.eisu:
tnu ptll day 1t July. l.. b. l.7a. far t,o s,n Of
T. Il t op IT. 4 M G %1s az y 9nd raeS s5 ss t.
Hnrrfnnn liouse, Chtcago, NJ forlcit mohrr. aiitl
ll'r remaining 81 :tW shch u bs deposited with shv
CIHh On or lIcure thu llay or thu fAce. Tnla racu
to nt trottch nccfdn. u tho rules Ut thu National
TEUtttnI Association.
day act f1F tc racs should nut ho suitable OIL ac.
aunt ot hatl weather " track. linen tue sacc saI