davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

Bulgaria is now fairly set up in bushes as an
alleged self-governing kingdom, with a Prus-
sian lieutenant OF cavalry as its ruler. 1t Is not
likely, however, that Prince Battenberg's reign
VIII see the revival Of the ancient glory OF Bui-
CARA when its rulers fought successfully
against the Byzantine emperors. II the little
king can keep clear from international COM
quotations, refrain from becoming the tool OF a
powerful neighbor, and rule without offending,
he will do more than Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

The New York Sun urges Congress to stand
firm upon the matter OF the veto, and says to
retreat from the position 1T has assumed
"would be foolish, unpatriotic, ridiculous, and
probably fatal to those responsible for the re-
treat" The Tribune says:
"The Presidents message Is unanswerabie.
it leaves the democratic party no road OF e5-
cape from surrender. and it completes the con-
sOfidation of the united and confident repubil-
can party In the support Of their Official ieauer
In the defence OF the position so aoiy oenneu
II tbs a ane be Predent
TO the very end"
The Times says the issue, as the PfoSloent
presents 1t, is not one which the democratic
party can prof1tably accept. The World says the
veto opens the way wide and clear to popular
democratic victory in 1880, and adds:
1.-THE principle contended for by Congress
should be presented to the President again, at
once in form which shall leave him no choice
between q complete acceptance OF 1t and fat
rejection of 1t. The repeats contained In the
ne Presented dg at once to him. Separately ~"
Under no temptation. under no provocation
let Congress now adjourn without making all
the appropriations necessary TO carry on the
American people, Congress must see to 1t that
the wheels or the public administration are
kept smoothly and steadily In motion; and II
the President Of a factious and mischievous MI
nority, under the guidance Of evil councillors,
Insists upon Obstructing with his veto legisla-
tive repeats In harmony with all the great pre-
cedents Of the history OF freedom, let the issue
that he makes be taken by the democratic party
calmly and fearlessly before the tribunal Of the
people In all the states OF the Union"
The Herald says:
"The democrats have made an egregiously
false move, and their quick-sighted adver-
Saries have been prompt and adroit 10
taking advantage of 1t. Thus far the republi-
cans have the best OF the game.
The President has deXterOuSly deprived them
OF their new party issue by demonstrating that
the army cannot be used at the polls under
existing laws This being SO, the democratic
party had no excuse for forcing the extra ses-
sion, and it will be overwhelmed by popular In
d1gnation II 1t stops the pay of the army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

1t has been stated that Gov Hendricks, in a
recent letter to a gentleman In this city, has
announced a positive determination not to take
another nomination for Vice President. The
published letter, however, does not declare a
peremptory negative. He only says: "I did
not, as Is known, desire the nomination In 1916
as q candidate for the Vice Presidency, ana do
not think it would In any contingency be my
duty again to accept nomination for q posi-
ton which do not DESIRE" This Is very differ
ent from positive refusal to accept re-nom-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

The above is only small part OF the property for
bulletin issued on the Let and 18th of each month
which can be had application At my Office or Will
be sent by mail If desired
$4,000, e3 .O00 &2.500 81 COO $500, 5000 Ut Der
cent 81 500. 81 900 at per can't sp30fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30
YER'S CHERRY PECT
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures, or maintained wide . reputation IA AYEFssH
CHERRY PICTORIAL, which is recognized AZ fhe
worlds remedy for al diseases of the threat and
IN AL cnmstes has made it universally known 81 q
saie ana re liable agent to employ. Against ordinarv
aaisorders 1t acts speedily and surely, always rue
Hesns enn er1nE, and often saving life The urotec
ZION II affords, by its timely use IN the thrnat and
!urg disorder Of children. makes it an inyalnsba
1smedy 10 De Kept always on hand in every home
Pave once used 1t never will From their knowieiS
o. 1s S0np0tlt on ana effects. Physicians use ts
Cd1nhI PECTORAL extensively In their Dractice
and Clers1 men recon mend it. It Ia absolutely Ger
when cures possible. ~
For eaIe by Y d. GILMAN and all dealers
ap2S.m " FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

The stalwart party organs on either side
praise or denounce the veto of the army bill on
straight party lines, but the more independent
papers are inclined to condemn both the veto
and the action OF Congress that elected 1t.
The New York Post argues that 1t is not prac-
tically worth while to retain the formal author
ity to use troops at the polls, since the power
VIII never be exercised, and that the President
by signing the bill would have quieted the
country and enabled himself to resist more
enectually measures OF actual coercion by Con-
gress. At the same time the Post thinks "it
does not lie In the mouths of the democrats In
Congress to rebuke the President. The legIs-
lation which they have attempted Is untimely
and unnecessary In substance as it is offensive
and d1sorderly In method. The same fact
which mades the retention of the troops clause
unimportant makes its repeal untmportant:
and the democrats must face the responsibility
for springing this useless agitation upon the
country"
The performance of the Pirafore by a juye-
nile company has been INSTRUCTED on the
ground Of cruelty to children. The time is
fast approaching when its performance By any
company must be prohibited as q cruelty to
grown persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE.
1913 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

NEW ATcRACITONSi
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
500 PIECES NEW STYLES
Printed on Pure Linen Lawns,
In the following colors, viz:
Blue, Black. Crimson, Pink.
Lilac or Purple. Also, Second
Mourning, and plain Black Linen Lawns
ALSO, White Linen Lawns for Dresses full yard vida
M1LLIKEN'S LINEN DRESS LAWNS are known
ell over the country Our assortment 10 Altogether
BEST OF IRISH LINENS
LIGHT LINENS FOR LADDER
LINEN HANDKEROHIEFY.
Ladies' and Gents Pure
LINEN VI Hsa sasD sas Z LHRRssc'a'fy'
Ladies purchasing By letter are always
gelechons Of the Goods to an their orders
Address GEORGE MILLIKEN & SONS.
m.r1s.eoscs sss Ar SS;I Sssysss
E'lMAH M1T1CE TO THE HOI.DEaa
CIFIO RAILROAD OOMfANY.
Under tne Pan Of Reorganization. ratined by N.
shoqla BE- s1oxed @ psrticaPste il the 6snsisse 81
Esook. was lett to the discretion Of ths PnrSssso9e
GonnaS9 s r, 1Gre than three years having paaSsd
ens q tie h s1d ~oes sasn 9n
Bends the Committee, desrous OF oloainS SSs,. ~
hor hereby giye notice that the rishf 81 convsrtnr
5 ss9 6: sRa ssS ss 9EaPas SIS STOOL
made can Be had 6 The once Of the Norfhesn r..
III Ths c1isn; &c :soos VII 1 e sssa2s nv f.
-. TREp = ia is. Bn Iii
De- 81 ISS Chairman P11ohaains 6omznitassa
OFF1gE COATS a. vs. ceass, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

OPENED THIS MORNING.
One care Sc pieces Of 46inch Cachemire Beige all
WOOL extra fine quality, in the various shades of
brown and grays which shail sell at soc. per I'd
sold heretofore 81 The above goods are the best
Now in stock 1000 yards Printed Linen Lawns all
pure inen, at 25c. worth S7k Also. 900 yards Of
all warranted fast colors and nice qualities for the
money.
We request attention to the great bargains we are
now Offering in all kinds Of Dry Goods.
W. NJ. BROWN,
ep3O tr S1S Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

h Y d d Mt.
No. lM =. Cap. ct, mod. impsL, IL RI .... 350nO
No. GEO d. Gap. st, mod imps., IL rs....... 40 go
No. 916 9th ct ae. IL
No: VIZ 9th Ct. So, store. 90
Stable. St. bet 7th and 9Th ae.............. 500
Houses and Lots for sale In al sections of tina city,
A. A NICHOLSON, Real Estate Broker,
Lenox Building,
HAh corner 7th and G sts., Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT.White English SETTER; black head and
- saddle Tag No 90 on MCKEE collar. <sa-1
Answers to name of Frank. IS reward if ny
r'turned to FL. @. DUNCAN, Ills I st. $50
NV anQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

NJ" ~~'
B. O. HOLTZMAN,
10th and streets Jrthwest
f 3ooS & NV. rs baths.
lSS7 Corcnran st, IL rs, mod imps., furn.
liGI Penns. av. W., two fine rooms. ..........56
l3l7 y 81 NV. 10 rooms and BATH.
no Oily I'd nv. 10 rooms
ssM Penn. ave nv. rooms 80
604 10th Ct, NV, rooms and bath 80
l. Ho New Hampshire ave-, re-, mod imps........M
40 y ST. e., r0cDs, mod mpe. ...-...........25
I5O Is g. p store. fne one.
NO 60l ~ IS. Aw, rooms and store.
NO 1881 11th st. NV, rooms. also stable.
~ Jet ST NV. r., water and gas.
1t4 5tn st. NV, rooms, water and gas. ........18
so9 ST NV, 6 rooms and bath.
no 2228 18th It NV rooms. ....................B
NO. 7u9 y St ne, rooms.
NO Vy4 u 81 ne, rooms. ......................0
No. III st e, rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO. 612 Penn ave. NV, store. 100
10 AZ n J. ave, store
No l42e n. 7. ave-, et0re.
20 SZo jtn t. NV. esore. 90
Office rcocs at 14l9 n. 7. ave. NV. Upper portion
1871 and 1923 =. 7. ave. NV.
Houses and Lots IN every section q the city Tor
sale. at prices from $1,000 TO $4,000, and on easy
terms. All property Ter sale ct my once has BEEN
reduced In prica "
z o. HOFFMAN.
ap28h 10Th and s.& q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30
WHERE TO SAVE MONEY.

Mr1cHEIh g MARTIN
93i PENsSYLvANIA AVENUE,
ARE OFFERING TH1 BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY
The partnership of our fr a will be dissolved July
1st and tue STOCK MUST BE SOLD our TO
TIE LOWEST POSSIBLE POINT.
Novelties in DRESS GOODS, GRENADINES,
BUNTINGS, SILKS, LACE &c
TABLE DAMA9K8. NAPKINS, TOWELS,
SPREADA, LACE CURTAINS, nc
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. oil sales
paio fOf at tine of purchase
All Coos charged will be at marked prices aSO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

MALE OF WooL-ttey possess the merit of allow.
ing them to be washed freely a. inen-aud are az
cool and serviceable as Linen Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

~ Wednesday and Saturday at his Ofice, 4S6 d sE
n.wy next door 70 Metropolitan church, corner q
Organs and Nervous System. Recent ana Chronic
Gases quickly cured. Ali Female Complaints dutcE.
guaranteed In every case. Fifteen years experiences
Charges moderate Main oftce. 10 s. EutaW "a ,
Baltimore. nC1S "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

nR RICORD'B ESSENCE OF LIE restorea
~ nanhood and the vigor OF youth to the moSt
shattered constitution In four weeks Failure in.
possible This life restoring remedy should be taken
oy al about to marry. or who have become weak
ened from excess or any other cause Success In
~ Per case Sole Agent. d.. Jos. JACQUES. Ont.
Druggists supplied. tanl-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-30

~ comprising a series of lectures delivered f
knn's Museum Of Anatomy, on the cause and cure
health may be regained, aording clear synopsis Of
impediments to marriage, and the treatment Of ner
vous and physical debility, being the result Of 40
years experience. By mail, Csc, currency or postage
stamps. Address Secretary Kahn's Museum, 688
BROADWAY, New York. nov22m.wEf6m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02
MAY-DAY CHANGES.
The AnnuqI Redistribution Of the Population
of the city md It's suburbs.

The annual shifting of the nomadic popu-
laton Of New York Brooklyn. Jersey City, and
adjacent towns. which has been going on for
two weeks past reached its climax yesterday.
and the old familiar scenes Of May moving were
enacted everywhere. There were no marked
features Of the movement. This city. it is be-
licved held its own better than in former years.
owing to the elevated railroads. Landlords in
uptown ncghborhoods in many cases over
estimated the attractions Of rapid transit how
ever. and by advancing rents ten to twenty per
cent they drove many tenants to Brooklyn
homes. From Brooklyn uptown Now York re-
cnived ms many residents as ii lost, the number
Of well-to-do families among the newcomers
being noticeable. The cHst side sent many Of
its dcnizens OF tho working class TO NillAmS .
hurgh and its outskirts. Few families sought
country homes on Long Island.
Tho exodus from the New Jersey towns to
Now York was not so large as had been pre-
Hlrtcd. Ihe number ~ trucks crossing inc
North River In either direction was not 50 large
rs in former years. The movement that set in
from Brooklyn to New Jersey two years ago
has almost consed, and there were evidences Of
a backward flow Of the tide.
staten island lost hundreds Of families by
removal TO- New YORK aud Brooklyn. About
three families quilted the island to one that
went there II Is said that in Edgewatcr alone
there are 300 vacant houses.
Tho records of the Registers office Indicate
that many persons h9ve rurchasGd houses IN
the upper end OF Manhattan Island. There
were recorded yesterday sevcnty-two tranicrs
OF real estate nity-two mortgages ana assign
meuts Of mortgages. and seven lrases.
The annual moving makes % few noteworthy
Exchange community. His German brothers
of Exchange place viii hrwgil the departure
from that region Of MIR. John pondir. who must
hereafter be- sought az 10 Broad street
JAY Could. Sidney Dillon. Jumes W.: Ham,
nud Mr. Washington J.. Conner including the
% Nassau street To- tho building 7s and 81
Broadway. Bennett Beldcn 4 Coz with som"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02

Nr AMI Mrs Charles Co-h'an have given IN their
~ thc Sew YORK Hotel
Kirny Brns say in card that Mr. Starn l. the sole
owner hui Wtua-Dr of Nihn's Garden reports TO the
contrary having been circulated.
Mrs Rarncv Williams 10 return 10 the stage on Mon
d1N evening next a. the Philadelphia Walnut street
Theatre as Me- OLufH. the spiuster Of Blackstone $
Leap Year,
The coorcd Pnaforc is attracting attention A. tho
Globe Theatre. ami furn,Hr, ample inoi endowment
iluNufc ecutuly
The feature ot next week VIII he the Juvenile Pin,
tore mauulrs az MaltcA. Theatre. The youus people
are uuirr fhr ~ IuHgtmrut of Mr. John Ford ntI
lItlf fnA'nfc haste very successful IN phllaIc-
lluu AL uir children of tho lafc l. Davenport are on
me stage ls youngest sun John, is the SU Joeh Pvt,r
of ihc company
Mr. " rillott'on who as business MANAGER At the
FhN Theatre has MANAGED establish very pleasant r-
w'l benefit to-uitht, At which very attractive proc
rrtumc "a ll Doe givcu Mr. BRONSON llowards charnIuy
Iilo sketch oi uh Love Letters Viii be given. with
W.T.. h..ih 10 NE character she created Engaged -"
Wll follow. and Miss Ada taNrndish. now Of Mr.. Wal.
nrh' company, Wall recite the charge OF Tie Light
Brigade
Ms. Julia GAYLORD one o the leading nscrso m the carl
ue Nyuuus ou "Wednesday, ana lett town Yesterday tur
host u Miss GatIuld VIII return tn Loilluu ln 1ulV
lrlus su under ru-atrWrut tn Mr. Carl Rosa. who will
arrive 300 this country during the present month and may
possibly ARRANGE fer season oi opera n tins city the
nN Mr. Frederick Packard Tho Boston tenor Who has
Passenger 10y ur wyoming lie Is the drnt of Miss Cay
Iuol Who VIII Dee remembered hy many NV Workers ~
uo dhuEltr oi am cN Clergyman, now deceased, who
Formerly hcld position ln the Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02
Fighting WIN 4 WITNESS.
Mrs. Fuller OF Jersey CITY Angered ny TestI-
mony In her Husbands Divorce suit.

In October last Warren +. Fuller, a we'll
to-do butcher Of Jersey City Heights. began
suit against his wife, Annie NJ. for divorce on
the ground Of adultery. Tho case was referred
TO Master IN Chancery MacShorry and for sey-
eral months past the examination 81 Witnesses
has been going on. Yesterday afternoon a
young woman. Maggie Froham of this city. was
placed on the stand. Her testimony SO cnragrd
the defendant TINT the latter Sprang az the wit
ness. The two women were separated. and the
defendant quilted tho room.
soon aiterward the examination WAS closed.
and rs the witness and the plaintiffs counsel.
Mr.. Ryerson. and his son Theodore were quit
ting the Office. Mrs. Fuller. who was standiitiu
the hallway. spraug upon Miss Frphum. The
TWO women struggled for "a minute, and Mr..
Theodore kyerson interfered amt forced them
apart. Mrs. Fuller beekouct to q police officer.
and asked hun To arrest Mr. Eyrrsou The
officer arrested tho cullro purity and took them
before Justice Davis. Mrs. Fuller mndr "A CONE
plant against Theodore Ryersnn for assault
and battery. and young Rvorspu's father mtio
Il complaint against Mrs. Fuller fog as,uulitug
the witness. The parties were discharged On
their own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02

on n the mean characters that have come under our
lNnu, fr mrunr-t u AN i~ Che iN-prutlr cvun.
90 whom srumohu1 has become SECOND mature. The
weather Is always too pot or toodry the meat B. too
on t1n thnruukhN cooked, too ta lean short
he ruuhlrs about every lining from n, coffee 20 Con.
tffs- lc Is always 800 want of something he has not.
ana forever dl-cuutntd with whatever he has. CON.
rl1nr,s Is his Distinguishing trait II ms WHO desires
iu -Hril tho evening with TRENT ur insists uuuu stay
int Hi tonr ilr WHlus H bis hHrhrur iucuis To- be-.
NNIrH uHi' luuN. Ils brain ls tIIi ul hIu, and
r"n Nrt, tH"r D., iitc room Tor reason or sense Rut
ir Nsrpuc cNmr rrachr, She acme lsnu reenherrs,
when Diseased uArr has supplemented the grumhun.
D., ulwcn"nra Then the slightest unpleasant circum.
sAurr L. m1.uned INTO something muuputuus and tern.
Nlc The victim becomes distrustu of ms best Trend.
ANA all sorts of a-lnarN evil, haunt the weakened
hruu lhls picture rs not uNrrdraMn. thousands at
homes can htlrst-homes IN which domestic happiness
ami harmony have been wrecked 10y nothing more than
HtNsuruuc and chrome disease Of the liver Given "a
sound stomach amt hcatln lNer, and the results viii
almost invariably be- health ana cheerful temper. Or
Pleots Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pursa-
tive Pellets are unaiing remedies for all chronic dis.
eases OF the stomach and liver Druggists mark them as
the most popular domestic remedies on their Ast-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02
TIE COUNT JoINNEs s4rIsrIED.
He Refuses 10 Take the Six Cents Awarded
Because he did not seek PROFIT.

The trial of the suit for alleged libel Of
George. the Count Joannes against the Ere,pg
journal Association Of Jersey City. was con-
cuded yesterday morning before Judge Knapp.
in Jersey City The Count took his seat at q
small table especially reserved for MIN. and
after gracefully sauting the Court and the OPP
posing counsel. announced that he was ready
TO 90 on with the case.
Counsellor Fleming. who had been retained
by Covert ID. Bennett when the latter was mr.
rested on the charge of numbering Police Of
hccr Richard II. Smith. testified to the Counts
interference at the prisoners preliminary ex-
Mr.. i. i. wakeman. the oldest member of the
Hudson County bar. corroborated Mr.. Flem-
lng.s testimony.
- What impression did you get from the
Well replied the witness. when he adj
yiseu Mr.. Fleming 20 prove an alihi, thought
be WIS crazy, but when he began 10 instruct
Justice Davis. thought he knew more than
Ex-State senator Charles II. Winfield was
next called 10 the stand He testified that he
had seen the plaintiff play King Lear in the
Lyeeum, supported by Miss Avonia Fairbanks.
was impossible 70 hear what the actors said.
Now sir" demanded the Count. tell mo
under oath whether there was anything inap-
proprnte or ridiculous about the mani care
not who he may have been-that acted the part
Of hmg Lear on that o'casionf Was there
any discrepancy between Ming Lear and the
man who then assumed that rulef'
MIR, WINFIELD presume not. Although. my
dear Count. ! am not acquainted with King
Lear and never saw the gentleman. lie died
before my time
Asa W Dickinson swore that he had seen tho
Countand Ayonia play. and that Ayonia looked
sweet
That will DO sir" said the Count. waving
cross examination. am satisfied with the
compliment 10 AvoniR."
This closed the case. and the defendants
counsel concluded not 10 add dress the jury. The
plaintin however. summed mp his caso, and
Judge Knapp charged tho Jury. The jury
found verdict for the Count. with six cents
damages,
cents damages and SIX cents costs. but the Count
thrust the pronrred money aside, saying; |
entered into this case not for profit, but for
reputation. am successful. and l depart sat
isllcQ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02
One Colored Politician. ,ii.hap..

William Johnson. a coored cook Of 370s
Broome street. pleaded guilty in the General sc~
sous of receiving goods stolen from Matilda Cornix o.;
l5l south Filth avenue Judge Cowins in passing sen.
uncc eudeayors to discriminate between professional
criminals and men who charged with their nr.t Of
fence Accordingly pee asked Have you ever been ar.
rested before. Mr. Julu,Huf
WrlI judge, Jou.ou said, d" VIII mako FREQ with
Tho hO'Nrhi, n my past llir Judge, 60 t'N fhr unt
WIsdtfestel hinr tuls sad occasion. won. nuf ..
ul'hlu- 900 crc;nn day. went OUT Jti-r. ua % fuli
urlhn lut ] got landed, Judge. suddenly |inu.ll,r
Yes sir got into row and was landed ma police STA
ton was ut 90 the l.Iud. Judge. Three months
only for trying Uhc q pulluO ian |iatu.htrr
49, tus lehl Frnuy with the politician, your Honor
Mr. Russell said.
win take on three months Mr. johnson" Judge
tuNW- stld, irNW tlr term p' inIII-.I|I.I W|II
] intended 20 SENTENCE vuu sentence yuu TO State
PRISON tor one ycaraud mur months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02
IIanlnn and IInwdon on the Tyne.

LONDON. May There was a slight fall Of
snow on the banks Of the Tyne hi. morning but soon
ceased Hanlnn was afoat 90 ios O'Clock lie did not
exceed hs usual stroke. Hawdon was shoat at n
o'clock c Sept NJ average stroke Of thirty seven 10
Gle minute. lu the afternoon Huulans new boat was
launched Mr. shaw, United states Consul at Manches.
tor performed The christening ceremony several Cana.
liam senurmcn were present The boat which will be
'N' ore us, u n the race, was named Toronto Hanan
lal s'.rr short spins in her aud declared msclf well
lrttd lhr toronto - ia inches LONGER than his pre-
hol boat being Al feet long aud ~ > on. hos beam
hnhnn aftcrwfri took long her but he did NOT
exceed fhrtNthrrc strokes 90 tls minute Huwdnn va,
1-iiN 80. 90 90 r|0rk lie returned from Eswirk %
~-n'swoot a. about thirvesht strokes the minute
The nnal deNost ou the match must be- paid and referee
appointed tonight According 20 present arrangements
ihc race Will be rowcd AZ "a IN the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-02

Mr.. Norman Taylor. the vegetarian and pas
try man who came here months ago and has since
that time defeated all the best ten and wcnty.me run.
ncrs, achieved another victory over John Raine the
Canadian champion icnnilc runner. IN Glmores Gar.
den ast night IN run OF fifteen miles seoo a side Rane
gained eighth NJ mile In the fret two incs after
which DE stuck Co the pie eaters heels like shadow m
~ ilc cut 10 ne nnc DO aplr pie order ne threw hc
quarters behind him faster than Ranc could take hein
90 Kainc finally collapsed At i2t, miles which c ran IN
hour - minutes 80 seconds Al this time the Die cate
Wa mot more than twenty ward. behind him Tavnr
nn,h'i Tue hircu miles ln hour - minutes 30 second.
He wa. csh asa daisy ~ TIE finish. so one yet has
Irt ssgd him 81 what lC can renllV Il