davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Eli mine &unoer % bet opri9s
Nubttfum

Otter IA 2arS Grfarins / Sanbel efter
SreoitsS pltemet tror ieg at o9re iitauo
til at funne BABE en- 'unb Ulening ON,
enten bet er Dor gieniioige Snteresie at
forii9tte paa iamme Waaoe. eller briue
6orreining efter aontant. g pitemet. Sper
@ang ct aar er uoe, timber ies. ifient al
brugt 6oriistigbeb. at be p9roilele Rsg,
ninser CT Here, eno leo penteoe, % bpab
leg paa ben Waaoe bar tabt / 9obet al
IA Nar beleber iig til mere eno SaIus
parien az belle ben 6dpital, lea bar aus
bragt 6%orretningen. Oerfor bar lea
beilut.h mig i'll fra lite San. 1880 fun
at I9ige for 8outant. Oct er pilt og
%litfert, at leg for 6ontant fan i9lge gds
rer liseiaa biuigt iom nogen anoen 5ors
r~etningsmano | @ountist, o. De hi ipare
Yenge peo Of siue mig Ieres Segning,
meoens lea bliuer fpit Ell bel 6oben 4r:
e%rslie, iom ies bauoe unoer areoitsS ps
itemet. Web Agtelie
y. Dillon.
Galmar, Abe 0ecbr. 1879.
ct ualmiubeli9t 9pbt Cplaa
al ts ~bttisrets ~nselaste aalircrHia Srustsr. al
bseiit araliist. iaaicm:
Apricots, Green Cages,
Egg Plums, Barttell Pears,
Is 2 bee D. y. Dennis
Seefs Splas al Sulspratntsr. / Spsn pil fnbss /
SO Cent Storet.
; acm % fs f%crinosr d tIsbtr.
striUspults. "sScri sr5es.- "Snrl. CAFES"
Cher CAFES" a '4paRf Selrtrs [
IL @eiitrs Orusiicrs.
G%otosrapb. % Autographs lbnms
/ fort liruals ials.s mtset biaist
Beii.rs Srustcrt.
Sweet Cider
cS frifs sGblsr bee
49, D. b. Dennis.
On bel Ssrnbaneucsnlapnins al
&e8eiaser
bes Wannins.
Nttcr mceilstt On eaenins at scet. triRt
Rnr ycrf seblsr, iiasleees sce lse Cher.
GRAMMAR cip, for Sult. Saneelsn. bes
1872 Ysnninsirn & 6ap,Q.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
sos 0reer

sos 0reer
Ct S'shet at flstt Zine 9%uisprdtnttr. San
i1latr 9nist uetn BE- bsefs 9uetliasu. q Cu
fan faa nstcp. bpae Cu snflsr. @aa "a 4
BAN. TO-. Il
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Ously

saafaar. at ban bar BE-, finsfs Oplas af"San.
~ 9anep' | Son. ~ ,ftsr at bare itst bans
isn Eager maa ui i%nersmmtr. at ban bar
8tt. Stiss BAN ca imaa raa tans Birtr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
TriSfe SfterS naeis Dos
Geooor Strom 4 80.
Nu hor ri

ben bsefs 5 Gents Counter I Sptn. Rom %
IL pore 5'6tnis ariilltr.
6iQ & s0pclf.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24

aefal Sesnnanlft 1 ll1ens ssb 0l6
Sttra tent. lihtrpsdisi Sneidle / sstSi
AZ nafH. q. q. 9ttttn
golHHisr- Stitrplier.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24

Sweet Cider
N friiis sGbisr bee
10 .. d. Dennis.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24

Brnsitoittsrinsuue orb 8 poet o. B.
TONNE &atir / aialceren piitr, at
papparo bar mooiaaei % ioIat fer,
Sfo o. Steplu ibef snb all, b,
suriat DrOrab sisbmaro tiliamm,n.
ySafra oo Gal lppsr liit. om ,no R,u.
usli,r oa Rlebmano eler BET. VI ,ls.
Der BET beetle Slnas Sio oa Sicpl,r
ION fabutsrts / bette eauo ,ltr nOs,t
ouott.
vi ii,uo. iif, brsore SIass StspIu
o. Sto emo BEN. Tom nu % aItc
fnDts
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
10 NcntA Counter.
&er er pt |,

ben bteft / Spsn, bes
IL Oil & @ccl,
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24

Ssefs Splas al Snlerrd.ntsr. Spsn ptl fness
SO Cent Storet.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Mlbums

ira IS Gents % crab. prs 8dtans.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24

5orinben De aisr Snbfisb af Sule.
preisntsr eaa til Weifer o. beie bans
gareoplas. De fan barre iiffer paa al
finbe st eQer Anbet. Der oil bebage Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
ct ualmiubeliet epSt Cplaa

AZ ts b~stisrets nselaste aalircrnia Srustsr. Al
bscite apdlitt. ilaicm:
Apricots, Green Cages,
Egg Plums, Barttell Pears,
Is ? bee .. y. Dennis
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Den 6tefe
0ofum Boot
| Bpm bS y. 3. 8baltn.
e ubeftft, Oor SuIeaittn)

Sasraecr o pcrilanc Glib.
RerR o. bOaaneR 6,eHlb.
8usHR Gardner % ncrfs aniircis
| ilsrrt % miners Ctis. biaist bee
Ttrncr Strsm & Go.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Gisartr q ictaiitr bes
Geooor Str0ln & 80.

Olem lite,
at Saas, "Ibs 8ois Weatmarfet", bill for
Sulss os 0ptaarsbasene babe ct eoot
Oplaa al Yrultrp, liant soot Risr. Dan
er pis paa at funne ttlfreositile Gnbuer.
Decorah-posten., 1879-12-24
Hrtfte NQrer,

Jrtiee Varer.
5riif. ferret % ipltet Jrust' os 9apeids
ger, Dos .. y. Dennis.
Gapiar. Sarmutr. Summsr. Gar. Gore
Oilers tiQist. bes
iSepoor StrUm & 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
ATTACKING STATE RAILROADS.

The Chamber Of Commerce. the Board OF Trade
and Transportation and tho Produce Exchange, sp-
pointed number of gentlemen . few days ago to
wait upon Mayor Cooper and request him to sign
memorial the Assembly of the state calling for the
appointment OF special committee. with all
gary powers 10 investigate the alleged abuses exist
inn in the ordinations made by railway corpora
tons against the city OF New York. They desire also
that such committee inquire into and report
ing the powers contracts and obligations OF the rail-
roads chartered by this state. and what Legislation is
necessary to protect and extend its commerce:
and that said committee be instructed to
take testimony in the city of New York and
such other places they may deem necessary and
to report by bill otherwise during The present or
next session OF the Legislature. Mr.. simon Stcrnc,
Mcssrs. H. II. Thurber. A. u. Miller. Darwin r. James,
Samuel Raynor. q. Hanauer and John Z. Townsend
presented the memorial. Mr.. Sterne referred TO tho
TACT that similar one was signed last year by the
board OF Aldermen and by Mayor Ely. He also made
u few remarks the subject OF monopoics aud on
their oppressive effect on the people. he said the
merchants had right to expect that the chief mags-
trate of this city would aid them to the full extent OF
his power. MIR. Ihurber also spoke ON the subject.
Mayor Cooper said no would carefully considar .es
questions submitted ~ hiin by the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
ACCIDENT TO cooMAss1E.
The Newcastle Chroyioie. February Z says:-

Inc NeWcaSLle CHToNtUe, repruary y, sdys'--
Mr.. Thomas Lay, the owner OF Coomassie, yester-
day informed our reporter at the Piumpton Cours-
ing Meeting that that famous bitch had broken
her leg while running trial mr. Lay added
that Jack Shaw. her trainer. had taken her
from Tedworth to DR.. Hutton, of Glouces-
ter place, London, to what could be
done for the wonderful little fawn. Coomasse, by
Celebrated out of Queen. was bred by Mr.. j. Cafey,
of Runham. near Yarmouth. and was whelped on
March TO- 1876. On her first appearance as puppy
she divided the Oaks Stakes ut Beckhanlpton with
Fiey, and was then purchased for sixty guineas by
Mr.. II. Gittus, for whom she divided the Newmarket
Champion Puppy Stakes with Paul Jones. At the
Newmarket Local Meeting in the same year, she
ran through the Ten Guinea All-Aged Stake. and
then passed into the hands OF Mr. Lay for $50 guneas
and contingencies She won the Waterloo Cup i'll
1877 and 1875 and when the of Ar. Bell Irving.
her intended nominator, this ar's Blue Riband
of the Leash" TRANSFERRED the nomination headed the
list of market quotations, and continued to do
until Wednesday. Yesterday, however, the nomina-
ton was driven right back, and most spectators
were prepared for the announcement that
serious accident had befallen the unbeaten wonder.
The Sportsman observes. with reference to the
cidentWe believe trial took place, and Coomassie
acquitted herself i'll satisfactory manner, but at
ercise afterward she broke her leg. Yesterday she
brought to London aud placed under the care of
DIR. Hutton and that gentleman has set the injured
limb, and although the bitch is going on well in his
hands, the fact OF Coomassie filing the nomination
OF Mr. ellIrving in the Waterloo Cup is out of the
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
FLOATING WEALTH.
TONNAGE OF THE COLLECTION DISTRICT OF NEW
YoRK-ITs AMOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION

COINAGE OF THE COLLECTION DISTRICT OF NEW
YoRK-ITs AMOUNT AND DIsTBrBUrIoN-A
FAIR SHOWING.
.sThe District of the city Of New YORK" includes
the waters of New York Bay and Harbor. East River
and Long Island Sound bordering Westchester
county to the Connecticut line; the north and south
shores Long Island. Staten Island. and that part
of Hudson and Bergen counties lying on New York
Bay and Hudson River and the navgable waters of
the Hudson River. The district possesses a water
front OF about seven hundred miles, and tho wharf
fronts of New York port cover twenty-five miles.
Marine sailing papers are issued at New York city,
Albany and Troy. on the Hudson. and Cold Spring.
Por: Jefferson and Patchosue. on Long Island.
1t may not be generally known that record of
each vessel is required to be kept at the Custom
House. showing when and where built the dimen-
siors, material and tonnage. ana the names of the
owners; there is also record of bills of sale and
mortgages. In of the sale Of 10 vessel in whole
or part law requires the surrender of the vessels
papers TO the Collector that may be issued
in con .or.nty TO such change. The various matters
arsin under the navigation laws necessarily require
from The Collector and his officers careful scrim-
nation in determining the inricate questions which
are constantly presented under the above laws. that
the interests OF the government and the owners Of
vessels may be alike protected.
NEW YORK Is SHIPPING.
The following figures show the tonnage Of the dis
trict on January l, 1875
Sail vessels under register foreign trade, number
S14; tonnage, 4Sl,54o.S
Sail vessels under enrolment license for the
coastng trade fisheries. 1884, tonnage, 100 1922 81
Steamers rnder REGISTER foreign trade wood hulls)
43; tonnage, 81. 1888.
steamers under register foreign trade dron hulls)
10; tonnage, 43.2t6.23.
Parchment or license eoastng trade (wood hulls)
SAC: tonnage. l3S. 24l.49.
Enrolment or license coastng trade iron hulls)
"a; tonnage. 3.Sl2@.
Barges and rugged vessels enrolled or cen $780,
Tonnage "a. 3t24 tons, to which may be added the
total sailing vessels above, vz:-2.l9s Of
90 tonnage. and 6f2 steam vessels of 2T3
making the grand total number OF vessels of tho
port New York. 3,2l9, with capacity OF $50 169 o3
tons.
PORT OF Albany.
Sail vessels enrolled or licensed. 50; tonnage
3.452.41.
Iarses Gc.. unrggcd. 1873: tonnage, %. 452o4.
Steamers, 116; tohnagc, 20.4ol.?0.
Total number of vessels 304: tonnage ~, 306 80.
Sail vessels, enrolled licensed IL; tonnage, 015
Barges, nc. (unriggcd vesscls), 403; tonnage
80. s2277.
Steam vessels. 81: tonnage. s,sls29.
Total number OF vessels of Troy. 465; tonnage
45,G56o6
PSrcHoauE.
Sail vessels. enrolled licensed. 1913; tonnage
2,sil.77.
PORT OF PORT JEFFERSON
Sail vessels. enrolled or licensed, III: tonnage
10.59Ol0.
steam vessels, 2; tonnage. 1919. Making total
OF 40 vessels and 10. T23. % tons.
Sail vessels. enrolled licensed, %; tonnage,
7.064.U.
RECONCILIATION.
The following is % tabular statement, giving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff has taken possession of the National
Stove Works account of several judgments OBJ
taincd by tho following creditors LAZARUS 5. Mu-
rad. s5,l3l 80; Ellis r. Thomas, s3,O2l ~; Ellen NJ.
Sanford. sl,s7l Of; William b. Crosby. $57o 30 Tho
liabilities amount to about $5oooO The capital stock
is $lO000O. the officers bcng William Sanford presi-
dent. and John II. Thomas secretary.
The suspension OF the Union Coal Company. of
which Mcssrs White Heffernnn the propric-
tors, is announced. The merchandise liabilities
amount to about $4,000 and the assets compsra-
lively small.
Christian Jensen made assignment yesterday to
Herman Stiler giving preferences to four creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
GnaNDFArHEHs rRuDGINe THE sAwpusr.

Arrangements were made about a month since for
walk to last four days aud three nights between
Thomas q. Marsh, an employee in the paint
shop of the Consolidated road in New Haven,
and Thomas Carey, cotton merchant Of Nos. l63
and 1G5 Washington street, New York. Mr.. Marsh
will be sixtythrec years old on February 49, inst,
and Mr.. Carey will be sixty-foar ON April 10. Both
are grandfathers Tho walk was begun on Wednes-
day forenoon. Although the start set
down for niue O'Clock it not until nearly
eleven that the grandfathers appeared upon the
track. Carey was dressed In an elaborate suit.
consisting Of black velvet trunk ornamented
with golden braid and tasse,s. and white tights.
Marsh more modest apparel of navy blue
trousers, their only adornmcnt being two lonely
looking brass buttons OF the two Marsh is the
heavier and comes to the track with less experience
than his metropolitan rival Each man takes his
own time for resting. the only point being
the longest distance in the given time. There
was a fair number Of spectators at the start.
which gradually diminished during the day. Carey
left the track at three minutes 20 eleven having com
pleted fortyeight miles. Thirtycight minutes later
Marsh retired to his room for u brief rest. having
cqr,aled the distance Of his opponent. Thomas NJ.
Collins. OF New York. is trainer for Carey ana George
Tarren for Marsh. Tho timckecpcrs are. for Carey,
his son, John s. Carey, of New York; for Marsh,
James Reynolds, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
GRAND INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT MONACO.
[From the Sportsman. Feb. 81


SIXTH DAY-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY /.
The last days sport compared with those pre-
ceding it. very short one. for Immediately the
Prix de Consolation was concluded the ground was
cleared in order that the worknen might commence
operations for the usual grand pyrotechnic display
which followed the banquet to the shooters. The
chief specially of the fen dartifce a
set piece, wherein the of Mr.. E. r.
g. -Hopwood stood forth the eighth winner of
the Grand PriS. The shooting competition was
of the best OF the meeting, for the birds
evenly trapped, and dashing away in true blue rock
fashion, it is not surprising that only five killed all
out OF field OF ffty-nine-vz., Mr.. g. Kerr, Count
f.. De Lambertye. M. Paul Lagarde, NJ. A. DE Taver-
most ana NJ. J. Lafond In the tie shooting Count
Lambertye, NJ. DE Tavernost and NJ. LAfond all
missed in their second attempts so that there
remained French and English representative to
contend for the prize. Two three oil Mr.. Kerr's
birds knocked in anything but
his usual sharp and decisive manner both made
long seconds III the third round. but in the Mr.
Kerr suffered defeat ". Lagarde then stopped HIS
with his first and thus scored the first victory OF
reunion to France; with ot)et dart valued at ESQ.,
ne received 4.300t, aud Mr.. Kerr landed 1s00f. For
the third prize OF 90Of there tie between Count
de Lambertye NJ. de Tavernost and NJ. Lafond. NJ. de
Tavernost ultimately being successful The winner
Mr.. Kerr used one oy Stephen Grant, OF st. James
street. Score annexed
THE PIsIx DE CoSsoLArIoN-An object Of art, val
ued at 600, and G40 in specie added to e. sweep
stakes at Ave pigeons; those missing one to retxe
m uhscri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
COLONEL PELTON's PROPERTY.

As already reported in the HERALD Mr.. @. W. Rus
sell. president of the Good Enough Horseshoe Com.
pany obtained some time since Judgment against
Colonel William T. Pelton for sl,l64 for money al
legged TO have been loaned. on which an execution
was issued. but returned unsatisfied An order was
obtained from Judge Donohuo for the examination
OF colonel Pelton rs to his property. This examine
tion pursuant to previous adjournment was to
have taken place yesterday. but after brief argu-
ment before Judge Lawrence was further postponed
until next ThurndAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.



LONDON, Feb. 8, 1879.
American turfmen win not take much interest in
English racing until the latter half of March. The
first important events the two handcaps ut New
market in which Parole is engaged. The New
market Handicap has been reduced to twenty
three horses and with ll6 lbs for Mr.. Lorillard's
gelding he should. II possesses OF the
quality and form he displayed at home.
stand a fair chance of finishing near the
front. for the number of starters is not likely to
be more than dozen. There is a very fair three
yearold in this race. however named caxtonian.
. of the Sterling that there was some talk of
matching Harry Dassett with when. they were three
years old Caxtonian has "a lbs. to carry. and If he
runs up to his best form Of last year will BIO hard
one to beat. Parole is also engaged in
the Newmariat International Handicap. and as good
many have been struck out. it being free handicap
Parole has, in with the rest. had his weight
raised lbs, and now stands next to the top with
100 lbs. If anything he has better chance in
this than in the previous for his opponents
likely to be a very moderate lot. both in point of
numbers and racing. abilities He is pretty
to in or both OF these events II any way
fit and WELL for it is very essential that Mr. Brown
should know what he do with tho English
horses to get line for trying his youngsters;
and the manner in which he gets in luis frsevsay
will be the best guide to his chance at the HSom
races which take place the following week.
-Four EPSON have been closed, and In three
Of these we find the name of Parole. 1t is not at all
probable that he will run in more than one of the
three, and his previous running will be the only
guido to which race he is likely TO try for. The
City and Suburban is of and
quarter miles, just seventy three yards less than the
international Handicap at Newmarket, and nearly
quarter of mile shorter than the Newmarket Handi-
cap II he well at Newmarket he may try the
City and suburban, but II not his stamina instead of
speed may be tested on the following day in the
Great Metropolitan Stakes. which is two and one
fourth miles in length and the most severe up
and down hill course in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

Missionary Convention Of the Methodist Episco
pal churches of Brooklyn was held yesterday after
noon at the First Place Methodist Episcopal Church
in that city Rev. Dr. Graves. presiding elder OF tia
district, being in the chair. Addresses on mission
work were made by Rev. J. M. Reid. corresponding
secretary OF the Missionary Society and Rev. W. W.
Clark pastor of the Pacific Street Methodist Episco
pal Church. Rev. Dr. l. q. Pershing. president OF
the Pittsburg Female College, offered prayer after
which the Convention adjourned In the evening
Bishop Harris spoke of his visits to the foreign mis-
siOus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The second annual assault at arms under tho aus
pieces OF the New York Athletic Club, begins this
evening" at Booths Theatre. aud wiz be continued
tomorrow night. The programme comprises the
following events for tho amateur championships
Fcather-weght sparring IL lbs. and under; light
weight sparring. 1876 lbs. and under; niddle-wcight
sparring. los lbs. and UNDER heavy weight sparring
over lJ5 los lcncins-Foil, single stick broad
sword. Wlrstling--Collar and elbow and Grace 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
ATHLETIC FEAT.

On Monday. Sd inst, Richard Jeficry, brother of
the well known Jockeys undertook the task of walk
ing twelve miles and half in three hours carrying
a hfty-six pound weight on his shoulders. which
not to set down until he had completed his alot
led task The wager tor f25. and the road lead
ing from New market to Exnng selected for the walk,
which Jcucry accomplished with just fourteen
onds to spare. which was not bad work considering
the state OF the roads,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
noAr RACE ON THE TYNE.

The race between Frank Emmett, OF Jarrow, and
Anthony Strong OF Barrow. tor f2oo. came OFT the
Tyne at Newcastle. on the 9th inst. The race was
won by Emmett by length and a half. This is the
second race between these mcn--tho first being
the 9th OF January last. the first race being ono
mil. and . quarter, and the second two miles.
Emmett won both events easily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
DEATH OF REV. DIR. NELSON.

Rev. DIR. Reuben Nelson. senior agent and pub
Usher Of the Methods. Book Concern. died four
O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday In tho Westmorcland apart
mcnt house, on Union square The cause of HIS
death was malaria foyer, by which he FRUSTRATED
about three weeks sgo. A sketch of his life and
labors was published in the HERALD yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21

No. ESQ Broadway. The amount required TO cover
this dividend will be S267. 095 So. After IL is paid
balance will remain in the receivers hands, includ
ing real estate valued at about 900 and number
Of shares III the Mercantile Trust Company aud
bonds and mortgages aggregating about $3i2.0O0 in
value. The final dividend will be paid about Novem
her L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21

The following missed their second birds and re-
tired:--Mr. II. Nsc Reid. II yards rise; NJ. Ophoven
2Gh; NJ. Orban. 20; Count dc Montesquiou. 25hs NJ
T.. Rembclieusk. NH ;.Colonei Whcatley, "a; Mr.
Halfor,l, ~; NJ. Van Buren,, "a; Marquis III Ridold
2Sh Signor Amcro, 22A; NJ l.. Van Delft 22ls.
The following missed their first birds and retired
viscount u. de Queen, -; Marquis do Croix. ~ n /;
Captain A. j.. Patton, 81 N. TrcbVA 26 Viscount dc
Martel tie Janyille. 2G; Baron CraInm, 81; Count r.
du Chastcl, ~; NJ. y. Renbcitcnski. III; Mr. Sstds
25%; Captain Fame, 70; Hon. T. Arundel. -; NJ T.
Van Delft: Prince Trauttsmandorf. 2R; Captain
Maxwell Lyle. Ais; NJ. Jemcncz, 24ts: NJ. Chou
quet; NJ Dambricourt. "a; Chevalier Figoli. 81 and
NJ. Verancman, 81.
Tics for tho obict dart and 4.300f.--M. Paul La
gardc, l 1; Mr.. &. Kerr second prize 1,Spfl
lll0; NJ. A. dc Tavernost. U; Count h. dc Lam
bertye. o. M. J. Latond, a.
Ties Tor tho third prize, 90h.--M. A. de Tavernost,
I /; Count II. de Lambertyc. D.; N. J. Lafond, 0.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ..
SUPPLEMENTARY Pool for object OF art, added TO
a handicap sweepstakes Of sovs. each. at pigeon
each.
MI hrUnuel hco...........
Count Il. uu CilaStol
vi. }. Latond.
The winner killed eight and won $40 and cup.
Another prize for those who had not won E2j
won by the Marquis do Ridolh, who killed Ave.
Weather dull and overcast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
MISS noGERsoN's WALK.

Miss Rogerson. the pedcstrenne who started at
eight o'clock on Tuesday evening to walk 100 miles
in twenty-seven hours Mt Masonic Temple. in Bal
timore. compelled to leave the track at
the conclusion of her seventy-sixth mile. which
completed at about haltpast o'clock
Wednesday evening. Miss Rogerson attributes her
defeat to an illness with which she attacked in
the morning and which of nature which COM
PEELED her to leave the track very frequently, besides
causing her much suffering and weakness. Consider
ing her distress, she made very fair record having
walked seventy-six miles in 23h 20sm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
A RIFLE MATCH.

CrscrSSrrI. Ohio, Fcb. 30. 1879.
A shooting match is now in progress between the
Cincinnati Rifle Club aud the Colorado Club, tho
shooting being done 4 their respective localities, the
result to be reported by telegraph.