davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

DR.. j. Henry Bennett, in COMMUNE
cation TO the British Medical Journal,
on the influence of mountain air III the
treatment OF pulmonary consumption,
asserts that the temperature which exerts
the most favorable influence In the treat
ment of phthisis is day temperature
ranging from So deg. TO SO deg. or 10
deg Fab. and night tomperature between
40 deg. and 90 deg; in other words, that
the climate and temperature which are
the most conducive to the physiology
cal well-being of the Caucasian race are
also the most favorable to the treatment
of phthisis. He draws attention to the
fact that phthisis is rare among the peo-
pie inhabiting the high plains Of Central
and South America, although common In
the neighboring seacoast towns. DIR.
Comes, with whom DIR. Bennett has lately
been in correspondence, states that dur
ing residence Of four years in Quito,
where he was one of the professors at the
medical school, physician to the hospital,
and engaged in active private practice,
he only saw two or three cases OF spon-
taneous phthisis among the natives, and
in all cases of imported phthisis from
the seacoast that he met With the pro-
gress of the disease soon appeared to be
arrested. He also states that In large
room, without fire, and with doors and
windows open day and night, he found
the temperature to oscillate all the year
round between 81 deg. and 65 deg. Fab.
DR.. Bennett relates the case of a young
married lady, aged 28, whom he attended
for two winters at MentOne. She was
native of Guaysquil, but educated and
married in France, where she became
oonsumptive; and finding that her recov-
cry at Mentone was only apartial one, she
returned 10 her native country. She has
now been two years at Quito, and has
become quite well and robust. But then,
at Mentone, she lived shut up, while at
Quito she has lived in the open air con-
stantly. He therefore thinks the i'm
munity, or comparative immunity, from
phthisis enioved by the inhabitants OF
the elevated mountain plains Of tropical
and sub-ropical America, from Mexico
to the Argentine Republic, cannot be
owing 10 mere elevation-to barometrio
conditions inasmuch as phthisis reigns
at all elevations, even above 5000 feet,
ON the mountains Of Switzerland. 1t
cannot, either, be attributed 10 mere
dry cold, a. the mortality from phthisis
Ia greater IN Norway, Sweden, and
Northern Russia than IN London or Paris.
1t must, then, be owing to the ideal
physiological climate, which enables the
entire population to live, as il were, out
doors, in the open air, night and day.
Why should not the Andes, with de-
lightfully mild, dry, and equable climate,
which is unequaled in any part OF the
world, become the health resort Of the
fut1lre?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26


n Il ruthless, tocthle~ wight -EJ
Who dweIls besids waIl,
And spends his t,,ss IN singing 'sap
And casting stones at passengeU
Whpmay neglect TO cali. f.
The knave deals out Inflated csrn
Andother fluffy things,
Gum-bails and miscellaneous pies,
And doughnuts shaped like rings;
The pea-nu branch he also plies.
Asan day long he sings.
o urchin rude, Of manners crude,
OF unangeiic voice,
Pray tell me true, young rufhan, do,
II thus you live from choice,
Or II IN your unhallowed ways
Ycu really don't rejoice. 81
Your wares are insaiubrious,
Your carols are the same.
Yoar bold career h fraught with fear,
Your traffic one OF shame
A dark, mysterious, dreedful trade,
"A deed without name.
Boy, cease your harmful. dreary notes,
And hing your goods awayi
90 get you 10 New Zealand, or
Some cove In Baffin's Bay;
Expenses out (bat no return) o
Mysek win gladly pay.
The rogue looks up with knowing leer,
And bids me not repine,
Then Rims O missile ut my head,
With phrase that's not divine,
And croaks a still more dismal song+
The words, alasl are minel
- .sel.. -Hwpo's Mdgasine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

The story goes that, during the build
ing Of Solomon's Temple, that wise ruler
decided to treat the artisans employed on
his famous edifcs to banquet. While
the men were enjoying the good things
his bounty had provided, King Solomon
moved about from table to table, endeav-
oring to become better acquainted with
his worlkmen. To one he said:
my friend, what il your tredep"
GA carpenter"
"And who makes your tools ?"
"The blacksmith, replied the eappen-
ter.
To another Solomon said:
"What is your trader" and the reply
was:
"a mason"
"And who makes your too2s ?"
1.-THE blacksmith, " replied the mason.
A third stated that he was stone
cutter, and that the blacksmith also
made his tools. The fourth man that
King Solomon addressed was the black
smith himself. He was q powerful man
with barred arms, ON which the muscles
stood out in bold relief, seemingly almost
as hard - the metal he worked.
"And what is your trade, my good
man p said the King.
"Blacksmith," laconically replied the
man of the anvil and sledge.
"And who makes your tools ?"
Make 'em myself" said the black
smith.
Whereupon King Solomon Immediately
proclaimed him King OF Mechanics, be-
cause he could not only make his own
tools, but all other artisans were forced
to go to him TO have their tools made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
Wouldn't Can Names.

Bill Jones had been to sea, and, on his
return, ho WAS relating to his uncle an
adventure which he met with ON board
ship. &c was one night leaning over
the taffrail, looking down into the
mighty ocean," said William, "when
my watch fell from my pocket, and i'm
mediately sunk ont of sight. The vessel
was going ten knots an hour; but, moth
ing daunted, 1 sprang over the rail, and,
after long search, found the watch,
came mp close under the stern, and
climbed back to the deck without any
one knowing had been absent"
William" said his uncle, opening his
eyes to their widest capacity, show fast
did you say the vessel was sailing?"
"Ten knots an hour" replied William.
/" And you dived down into the sea,
William, and came up with the watch,
and climbed up the rudder chains ;"
Yes, uncle" "And you expect me to
believe your story" "Of course" re-
piled William, "you wouldn't dream
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

lotai ......... .s45,lc4,ioi
These vast sums, as far as can be as
certained, are the amounts actually and
personally absorbed by royalty in Eu-
rope-with the republican exceptions of
France and Switzerland. From the i'm
possibility of ascertaining the exact dis
bursements for such purposes, only five
out of the twenty-five states comprising
the present German empire are set down
in the above statement.
1t will be perceived that, if Europe
has the fancy of being governed by EN-
perors, Kings, Princes and Grand
Dukes, it costs great deal to carry
that fancy into actual operation. The
highly-paid magnates, who ought to be
the dependents and utility people in the
great political drama of political govern
ment, have increasingly proceeded, dur
ing the centuries, to make themselves
masters instead of servitors of the peo-
pie. Single families have thus absorbed
the property of the people, whom they
seem to regard as serfs. From royal
lips and royal pens these ever are words
of ownership-such as my people"
"my army" and "my navy, "my pal
aces, and "my interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

Nearly %, 900 letters were posted in
England last year without any address.
Among these mysterious missives were
more than 100 containing cash, bank
notes, checks, and bills, with an aggre-
gate value of above ga, 600. As many as
~, 600 postage-stamps were found loose
in the letter boxes. More than q, 600
articles of various kinds escaped from the
covers in which they had been imper-
fectly secured, and were sent to the Re
turned Letter Office. This fotsam Of
the Postoffice showed last year an in
crease of one-haf as compared with the
year before.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
Marital Relations.

Uncle Nose met the pastor of colored
church, on Galveston avenue, and asked
him:
ct say, parson, is dat fac what you
breaches, dat man and his wife am
one ?"
"Dat ar am gospel troof."
"Well, parson, eff you will come down
after dark ON abenoo l., when Bruder
Bones an his wife, Sukey, am drunk
an bangin' one anudder, an listen to de
racket, you will be willin' to swear dey
is ten or fifteen. Galveston NelUS.c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

of calling me liar 2" "Will;am, said
his uncle, gravely, "you know I never
call anybody names but if the Mayor
We're 10 come to me and say. Josiah,
want to find the biggest liar in town.
would come straight to you and say,
William, the Mayor wants to see YOU. ="
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

So many tenants on the Duke of
Marlborough's Oxfordshire property
have given up their farms that he has
over 5000 acres unoccupied and thrown
on his own hands. Many other large
landlords in the country are in similar
predicament, and in Warwickshire,
Gloucestershire. and Wiltshire things
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

well, I'm getting about tired Of this
ere life, said an ultra specimen Of the
genus tramp. ''Going half-starved one
day. and drenehed to the akin another:
sleeping one night in barn, the neat
night under a hedge, and the third In
the lookup; this life isn't what il used
70 be- Tell yer what tits, boys, II
wasn't for the leoks of the thing, I'd 70
IN Npxk"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

LADYLrKE qualities cannot bs con
eealed, no matter in what position she
who possesses may be placed. A Lead
vile lawyer was cross-examining a wo-
man on the witness stand, and becoming
somewhat abusive, she exclaimed: "Tn
o lady, by thunder, and don't you forge4
b r'-UtfcoQp Journal. 80 4. +.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

are even worse. In fact, tina number of
acres now unoccupisd in England is al
most Incredible
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

SPEAKING of missions among the freed
men, the Rev. DR.. Allen, of Philaddphia,
in an address on the subject in the Pres
byterian Synod OF Baltimore, said that
the Catholics last year spent 800, 600 in
that work, while the Presbyterians gave
only about one-eighth of that sum. A
colored minister added that the former
church is expanding more in that drec-
ton than all the Protestant churches
combined.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

AT the present time the German en-
pire is represented abroad by eleven Con-
sui Generals, thirty-six Consuls, and
three Vice Consuls, while in addition TO
these Germany has GA so-oalied
Merchant Consuls or Vice Consuls, and
cighty-four Consular Agents. The
greater number of these Consuls are IN
European countries, there being SEVEN
ty-three in the United Kingdom alone
forty-seven in England, eighteen in
Scotland, and eight in Ireland In the
United States there are seventeen con-
sulates, the Consuls at New York, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, and st.
Louis belonging to the regular service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

If an untruth is only day odd, it Is
called he; If X is a year old IL is called
a hlsehood; bat X il II . century old it
is called legend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

TIN province q Buenos Ayres -
sesses "a, 000, 600 sheep, q which IA
0oosooo belong - Irish settlsn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
Cost OF Royalty.

The Philadelphia Times sums up the
various amounts absorbed by the Euro
pean rulers of the present day:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

A DANvILLE paper tells Of man who
tainted dead away while being measured
for suit of clothes. 1t was not 80 much
ON account of the novelty Of the thing as
the fact that he happened to glance up
at the back end Of tho store and saw the
legend mo Trust" Clothing dealers
should have more regard for the health
OF their customers. The dreary sign
Terms Cash" has prostrated many .
fair and promising ysuth.-Novrts-
tosVn Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
THE tale that 0ambetta when a child

TIE Univ OzdH1DCttSt, W1It<n Cn0U,
voluntarily put out his right eye in order
to be removed from seminary which
he abhorred, is pronounced an absurd
fiction. The real facts are, that one day,
when only eight years old, while looking
at cutler boring holes in the handle Of
knife with drill fastened to an old
broken foil by piece of catgut, this
rude machine gave way by reason of too
great tension, and the broken foil struck
the right eye of the child with great
force, performing the cornea. This ter
rible accident causing him to be one diff
ferent from his kind, he was petted,
pampered and spoiled by his parents,
his every vhim and fanny INDUCED, and
every caprice Of his ardent and violent
character allowed free play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
KATE DAsH1E1L, Baltimore public

KATE DAsH1E1.L, Baltimore public
charge all her hfe, has Just been buried
from Bayview Asylum, where her mother
left her, two yearsold, during the cholera
epidemic OF 1882. Kate never spoke,
smiled, nor moved during all these years,
but had to be fed and tended like baby.
She ceased growing when she was six
years old, though her head was unusually
large, and she used to sic all day rocking
herself In little chair made especially
fur her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
THE RIOT ~ DENVER.

THE WORK OF THE MoB-ARREsT OF SCORES OF
RIorERs-THE CITY QUIET.
DpyvFR COL Nov. Livery thing was quiet at
midnight last night the mob aving dispersed, but
large police force continued paroling the streets,
and tEe militia renamed ready for action at a mo-
ments notice. -
The report that a Chnamans ears were cut of
,oo a mistake; but several mad their queues cut of.
Al tre saloons are closed, and orders have been
;con to keep them closed until after election.
Tho rioters Quilted every china house, with
two or three exceptions, IN the town.
o,o Chnaman hanged over his
tront door. and several were badly beaten and
,.,,dsd with stones and other missiles. In nearly
o,,.r, instance the police rescued the Cinnamon
u,ronoh hack Dors while the mob was forcing the
s-.,,, doors Four OF five rioters were slightly
onnd., and one was seriously shot in the night
side. A. . o;.a
rarlv this morning some OF the rioters raised
a;.,u,hance. but within ton minutes about
=. ..-and citizens, nearly all armed, appeared, and
", -. xere arrested and sent to jail. Several
INC sno h~d 90 sayrants have Doen Issued ana oeI"eoh
hunuIo~u ,hr.. hundred arrests have becn made
tWU s" ~ IA now considered absolutely secure
Ibe y ~ revival of mob rule, and the indignation
Asnan ali classes is intense ana earnest. onouln
10 W .essuess show itself Ia any ioiH' VIM 10
checked by tho sternest meaSui0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
SCENES AT The HEADQUARTERS

GEPUBIICAS CANDIDATEs CONFiDENf-EsTIMATFs
OF SoME OF THg NAJORITIEs IN 1HE STATE AND
THIS CITY FRIENDS OF Mr.. DoWD CERTAIN
THAT HE WILL BIZ MAYOR or NKw-YOBK.
The work Of the Republican National Committee
Was in good part closed up yesterday. MARSHALL
Jewell started for Connecticut late in the day in
order 70 De- on hand early in the morning TO vote.
He Will return to this city to-day. Colonel George
W. Hooker has paired" with a Democrat in YER
mont, and will remain at the headquarters in this
city.
Ihe following kilograms were received at head
quarters during the day:
OAKLAND. Cal, Nov !.
10 MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman Aepu6ttodn National
COnmlute:
Ca iiorLia Eepublcaa by large majority The whole
staie = dVe. Iho Solid South ana the tarn dd the
business. HENRY NJ. BICELow.
DENVER, Col. Nov, /.
10 MARSHALL JEWELL:
You may rely on This state for Garfield and Arthur.
JOHN l.. ROOF
Chairman stale Commit &c.
The chairman Of the Oregon Republican state
Committee telegraphs that that State is sure
70 be Republican, and the chairman OF the
Nevada Republican State Committee says that
there is no doubt about tba. State. Tuesday will
Show that it Is clearly Republican. Other advicos
also show that the Pacific Coast s solid for the Re-
publican ticket The chairman of the Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

IOXDoS, Monday, Nov. l, 1880.
Mr. Icfeyre th French sportsman has sold his horse
Martinez for 500 OOO to go the American market.
There were ls6 British and foreiga wrecks reported
last week OF these l6 vessels lost on the British
coasts.
Marie Van Zandt the American singer. has made her
rra pearanor AZ Opera COmquc and has again VIM
dlcated ner position public favorito.
The British steamer Suppclcs. Captain Pinkham from
NewYork October for Newcastle, has put into Fat
mou n She lost sixty head of cattle the passage
There is reason to believe that General Gregh, the
Rusan Minister Of Finance, viii shortly resign and be
succ.eded by NJ ADaza. member OF the Comnittee OF
MlDsiers.
The American bark Charles Deering, Captain Carter,
from Akyab British Burmab, May II Tor Falmouth
was abandoned at sea on October "a The crew has
landed at Falmouth
Vienna dispatch TO The Daily Neps saws: " In Lem
berr large Franco Polish company has bcon formed Tor
vorsiny an the American system the petroleum wells VI
Calci, wnicn have alberto been Improbable"
Mr. W,tkn williams member OF Parliamentfor Car
nsrvon.hre .ucoc Sir Rpoert Lusn as one or the
Justioes OF the Court Of Queens Bench on Sir obets
auuointment as Lord Justce Of 1he Court oi Appeal
A match was made to-day between the Australian
sculler Laycock. and Riley, OF Saratoga, n T. and
their atiyes went London TO ratify the agree
meat Two 70 one are freely laid on Laycocf the
Au.trallau oarsmi D. With H'~mer the oars
ru,n of Kostou Mass. comes on tomorrow, November
over tno Thames from Putney ~ mortiake, for
81 900.
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. Tho Harvard Foot Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
PARNLLL Al LIMERICK.


Mr.. Parnell visited Limerick to-day. He
WAS met . mile from town bya reception committee and
rho Corooraton and was escorted by "a procession Of
so 600 persons. intending 5000 horsencn. Mcssrs
Dillon O'SHaughnessy and ". O'Sulvan, Members or
Parliament spOfc - sun, qneAt mtctlAEs ILere weto
80 axtra clrs'abuary on duty The military were con
fined 10 their barracks.
Ninr Lad IL que meetings were he'd III Ireland
yesterday. +, r,,.,,.,,
would MT feduC. renis nut when the farmers h"d re-
drccd them then Parliament uld interfere and render
continuation Of the agatOn useless II WIS necessary
10 alop platform which would profit D0refs $ mu'h
A. farmcr+ The people al got nd OF the great pro-
prrior- III France, Pyus Ia and Bel. lum, Nhy not III
rcandl lie advised IN" people to II just rent TO
proprctOrs, then the question mlght be settled thS
Wiut-r , .,,.
In the ease Of Mrssrs Hcaly and Walsh charged WITH
i,,lula,,n the prosecution declared nat Whcn thc ie-
ieod1pt- visited Mr.. Manning they t1ll HIM that hl5
crops would be left to rot II the farm was not sur
rendered rnr Crowh seeks 10 have the defendants com
mi I'd for trial. ,.., 49,.
tTial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
FRENCH REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.

The efforts made by NJ. COlne and others
10 organ e. u meeting o. Fi.nc5-Amercan Republican
citizens m this city very successful An enthusiastic
aud velIattcuded meeting was held last nsh''
al NJ. "a Fourth-,t Professor Eic Char
iier presided. and made stlrrng speech.
The doctrine OF secession. athercd by The Democratic
party he said. was not doctrine which loyal and
patriotic men could couutenauce The cotton anstoc-
racy o. the south had caused the war; and was at Tue
present day ready to put forward again those issues
which The country had rejected fifteen years ago.
I'm speaking local politics. he SAID that he believed III
total separation NJ ChuTcn and State; that the Cd.hoc
bCrarchy had always attempted tu gain foung IN inns
country by attacks upon the public schools; ana lat
Inc WAS opposed any which haiboreu sucl desEus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
BIBLE REVISION.

The American Bible Revision Committee has COM
peted the revision Of the English version OF the
New Testament aud has transmitted the result of
it's abors TO EnGland The British committee will
meet IN November for final action. and the Cnver-
slty presses Of Oxford and Cambridge are expected
10 issue the revised New Testament in February,
ISL The Oid Testament Will be published two or
thrc. years after.
The American reyis"rS have given their time and
labor .or eight years without compensation. The
necessary expenses have been provided for by
voluntary subscriptions. Any friend OF the under
taking who will cOntIi Oute toward the expenses
$40 or more before February next VIII receive a
memorial copy Of the first University edition OF the
rrt i,ed New Testament, handsomely bound and IN
scriDed. he money must be sent To Che president
the Rev DR.. ScIaif. or the treasurer, Andrew j..
iaylor. in the Bible House, NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
TELEGHAPHIC NOTES.
A MAYOR KILLED.


DANvIrIF, Va. Nov. l. ne Hon. John T. Keen,
Mayor o North Danyie wa. thrown from hs buggy yesor-
ay even ng and died THIS morning.
CONVICTED OF ENBEZzGING $4,000.
SCRANTON, Peln.. Nov. l:-P h Bargar, for
coohdeata CLERK OF John Iernyn was to-day
found gulty OF apprOp iAtlng 500 10 his own use
INCOME r THE SING SING PRISON.
SING SING, \. Y, Nov l.-rhr total earnings of
tota expenditures sl4,65l "a not profit s3.4l4 ol.
DIED WHILE Seeking HIS PHYSICIAN
MIDDLITOwN. \. l., NOV; l..Chn'ao,y I. heeVe,
died OF heart disease in front Of his
BnurALLY BEATEN.
6asGoS Noy sss beaten By c5ot EaT GonHS
eToEsi . H ,caayerT wS dmGtta Ccae is now b4
JUMPkD FROM A BRIDGE
PTTeS r.nH M.y bim,s, I IN he ss.sn
Rytr hs afternoon by jumping from bridge temporary
'n'A'''' MURDERED BY rRAMPs
STPOuDsBURG. Penn, Nov. 1.-The body of O
seyeuteen-yea old dausnor of samuel Bitenoender
skull crushed. Her murder is laid W uamVs IN mo
DETERMINED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
PRTfRSBURG.Va., Noy.l.-l cstertay Tnadeus VI.
surrey County committed suicide at mis- home by
Dors ne attempted " conni tho 'Ae act Dy eating
hs throat with razer
A FAITHFUL WIFE SACRIFICED
PHILADELPuIA, Nov 1.--At O'Clock this morn
ing Ms sarah Moasnus entered drinking saloon to look
there and then delbe .y hos In abdsen Pbys
clans say she cAonot ave-
ROBBERY AND ARSON.
ST. LOUIS Nov l.--T0e stors OF Hart Il Hubisch.
NJ Wsrrenton Mo- which also The Pa ino Express
%iTht thousand Joest 5000 ami 9cent sIamps
taken The barslar H:a 'ss h'o 10 ' ''o's "A0 WAS
CuIcA0os MAYOR BEGINS LIBEL SUIT.
CuCsGo Nov. 1.-Mayor Harrison began nm
seon OF o. tn s to 70 to s polls aud
Of United st.s' IT ns W. aa,et ea.
mai these charges wholly fAs AMI for aAmases
Lhs saioaui Of $sO.Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
THE LONDON WALKING MATCH.
RowEIL AND DoBLER SHOWING GREAT SPEC
IosDON tuesday, Nov. 2. 1873

RowfIL AND DoBLER SHOWING GREAT SPEED.
LosDos. tuesday Nov. 2. 1880.
In the six-day walking contest for the
Ashley Belt, wnch began yesterday at Agricultural
Han the betting at the start 10 against Rowcl
D 10 2 against Brown, b. l against DoDl"r' . 10
against Pcgram. to l against Howard ana 3 10
against Littiewood. Tue started at trot Al the
start there was grea or The lead between Rowe
aud Brown the former the unprecedented
feat OF running % miles IN nOurs % minutes.
TIE general impression In the morning was mat K'weii
would win with Dobler second. Brown fell sick and left
the tracA fos good at 1235. Both ROwesl ana DooD-
Ter had beaten any waking feat on record. A. d
o'clock Royeu and Dobcr the record for 100 miles
-Doblrr h, ii minutes aud RDwcl bv much more Il IL
SAID thar Prsram Intended when he set out to do ohy
100 miles tne first ddy. -. ,....,
r scores nadc IN iule and lap at the times indicated
were a. follows: