davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
the RESCUE.

1891, u bright moonlight night, and
intensely cold, that the little brig !
commanded lay quietly at her anchors
inside of the Hook.
We had II hard time OF it, beating
about for eleven days of this coast
with cutting norlh-eastcrs blowing
and snow and slcct falling for the
most of that time. Forward, the yes-
sci was thickly coated with ice, and it
was hard work to handle her, as the
rigging and sails were stiff, and yield
cd only when the strength OF the men
was excrtcd to the utmost, When at
length we made the port, all hands
worn down and exhausted, we could
not have held out two days longer
without relief.
"A bitter cold night, Mr.. Larkin,
| said to my mate as l tarr'ed lof
moment on deck to finish my cigar.
The worthy down-easter buttonee
his coat more tightly around him
looked up at the moon, and felt OF hl'
red nose before he replied, IT'S
whistler, captain, as We used to say Oh
the Kennebec. Nothing lives comfort
able out of blankets in such night a.
this
'Thc tide is running out swift an'
strong; it will be we'll to keep sharl
lookout for the floating ice, Mr.. Lar
kim
.Ay, ay. .sir, responded the mate
and went below.
Two hours aftcrward, / was aroused
from a sound sleep by the vigilan
officer.
Excuse me for. disturbing you, cap
tain.' said he, as he detected an ex
preston of vexation on my face, but
wish you would turn out and come Of
deck as soon as possible.
why, what's the matter Mr. Lar
kin?'
'Why, sir, I've been watching
cake of ice that swept by at a littl
distance u moment ago, saw some
thing black upon it-something tina
1 thought moved-the moons under
cloud. and l could not see distinctly
but 1 really believe there's chill
floating out to sea, in this freezing
night, on that cake OF ice.'
We were on deck before either spok
another word. The mate pointed Out
with no little difficulty, the cake OF ice
floating off to the leeward, and it
white glittering surface was broken y
black spot-more l could not max
out.
Get me the glass, Mr.. Larkin; tn
moon will be out of that cloud in
moment, and then we can see dis
tinctly.'
kept my eye on the receding mas
of ice, while the moon was slowl
working her way through a heav
bank of clouds. The mate stood b
with glass. When the full light te
at last upon the water with brllllanc
only known in our northern ATTITUDES
:: l put the glass to my eye-one glanc
was enough.
forward there = l shouted at tn
top of my voice, and with one boun
7 reached the main hatch, and bega
clearing away the little cutter whic
was slowed in the ships yawl.
Mr.. Larkin had received the gla:
from my hand to take look for him
self. MY Cod he said in whisper
. as he set to work to aid me in gettln
out the boat-'my God there are tw
l children on that cake of ice'
The men answered my hail, an
,, walked lazily aft. Iu an incredibl
short space Of time we launched th
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

A physician, passing by marble
cutters shop, bawled out: "Good
morning, Mr.. Brown; hard at work,
I see. You finish your gravestones as
far as Sin memory Of and then wait,
I suppose to see who wants a monu-
ment next?" "Why, yes," replied
the old man, ''unless somebody's sick
and you are doctoring him; then l
keep right on"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

Do not be desirous to have things
done quickly; do not look at small ad-
vantages. Desire to have things done
quickly prevents their being done thor
oughly. Looking at small advantages
prevents great affairs from being ac-
cumplished. (Confucius.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

The number of people who are like
wolves, that turn upon and devour one
of their kind when wourded, is not
small.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

There is in this cold and hollow
world no fount of deep, strong, DEATH
less love, save that within a mothers
heart II Hemans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

q = RICHARDSON, PrOp'r,
puTIAND VERMONT.
Heated Throughout by Senm.
Good Sample Rooms. Billiard Room aud
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

The world abhors closeness, and all
but admires extravaganza. Yet a slack
hand shows weakness, tight hand
strength. Charles Bnxton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18

TANDiA. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud
uAND Building, Washington. D. G ,
Practices before the United States Genera,
Land Office. Contested cases, private land
claims, mining, presumption and homestead
cases prosecuted before the Department o., OF
the Interior and Supreme Court ana al
classes of claims before the Executive Depart
ments. Special attention given to town site
cases. Land Warrants, homestead floats and
ali kinds Of land scrip bought and sold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
PATENTS.

F.A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, d. Q. A.,
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made un'
less patens Is secured. Send for cireulsr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-18
Saved his Child,

I'm Ea'aw ST. ilsI,ITe'si .h ,s ,asS. No.
Gents,-Upon the Ieeommehda'
tlon Of a friend | tried BRowa's
iHos niIIeRs as . ionle aha ie'
| was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease. under the care oi
eminent physicians. ! wa, ION 70
believe that anything could arrest
the progress oi the disease, but, 20
my great surprise. before ny daugh.
ier had taken one bottle Of browns
lRoa liiIIHRs, she began 10 mend
and now Is quite restored 10 former
health, A hhh daughter began y,
show signs Of Consumption. and
when the physlelan was consulted
lie quickly said "Tonies were re'
quired," and when informed that
the elder sister was taking liRows''a
lnos bifIERs, responded "that u
agood tonic, take H."
ApoRAM PnELrs.
BRowNsIRoS BiTTERs cfieetual.
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-28
CECOND HAND STORE
FIR A N K T. w A X II.

Ihaye the following articles on hand In my store
which 7 will sell CHEAP FOR CASH:
10 sets of Double and Single Harness.
4 sets of Cart Harness.
8 No. l Carts and Harness.
i lot of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
/ lot of No. New Trunks
And a variety of Furniture cf every description,
tooether with quantity of second handed Piclis
shoes Al Of which respectfully invite the the
public to eau ana to sell as CHEAP as the
CHEAPEST.
tits the best place in the city to get bargain
all and see at No. 2 and FREDERICK Stfeet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-28

Ihave leased the above vel. known honse for q
term Of years. and will be glad to see my friends and
the travelling public generally No pains or expens
will be spared to make all who give me call com
Portable MIR C. w Henderson, so well known a
this house will continue with ne.
J. M. PAGE, Proprietor.
MY HOTEL AT CHARLOTTESvILLE, VA.
(the CENTRAL) WILL NOT BE CLOSED. In my
absence MI T. V. GOODWIN and my son. w. L. PAGE
Jr will be pleased to see our friends.
mayo j. M. PAGE, Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-28

NV E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA. FED
ERAL COURTS at Harrisonburg and COURT OF
APPEALS at Staunton.
Personal and prompt attention paid to collection OF
Claims i'll Augusta county, and by Legal Correspon-
dents throughoutthe Valley of Virginia.
mar24 1yr*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
xrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1882

scat the box OF coach owned and driven Dy Angus
tus whiting, of New.York In the evening ne
visited the Casino Theatre and dined WIN
Ex-Governor Morgan. At lato hour
tonight no boarded the United states
steamer Dispatch and remained all night, I'm order to
deferred visit West Island He will be accompanied
bv several personal friends, including stephen Is;
French OF Ncw-York. He viii return from West Island
on Friday morning At the Polo Grounds the Presld NJ
had the pleasure Of Witnessing very eXctng Poo
games and he remained and saw eight contests dccIe
He did not leave HIS the coach lie decuncu III
invitation to visit Providence.
James W. Carlisle. United states Army. and WE ana
II. II. IGGrncr, OF Boston, among late arrivals ~
cottages. 80 ~,
" G. Colgate Of New York IS the gnest Of C. r. Liver
more. OF New-York and W. Clifford, jr OF New-Bed-
ford il The guest OF Nathaniel Thayer. Jr OF BOsOh'
Among the arrivals at the hotels were:
Aqpidneck-GeorCe W. Bancroft. Mrs Blood. y j. ~
Honr tirnton Mass: f. f. Williams and wife, Bridge
port; C. d. Wion A. u. storey. Addison AtwaIer, J..
Rancv. John J. Uubbull, New-NOrk; Colonel j. w bil-
ton. United states Army X. SawsOn anu WE, ilquh
Ohio ID. A. Abbott aud family, /. A whitney ana Iuh
lily, BrattlebOrO Vermont -, ,,,e
Ocedn HOuse-C Van Rensselaer,, ]. j. Reid. Miss soy
monr Miss e. A. Black, W. VI. Burns. Mrs. C. d. Cooke
New-York II Rev. 4. T. Porter Charlie 3tOn, :. C.; IS
Wright ". H. Hickman and wife, Augusta, Ca; W. W.
Gilchrst and wife. DR.. L. A. Duhrng, L. A. flanagan
Miss flanagan, Mrs \. Il. Ringnurs \. +. NewDOld,
Philadelphia; J. T. Grumbach and wlfe Jersey Clly "
G.. scnulcnberg ~. Louis; Martin Mimnn. Dr. r. BoI
gctt Mrs r. BiOdgett Mrs II. T.. Handy, Boston - a.
Loring, Chicago; w. n. Wood san Francisco; X, r.
Conovcr. Newark A f. BOrie, Gerald Hosnan ana W.
plilalplpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
TIE EFFECT OF RAIN on CROPS.

SIS. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 30.-'rhe rains at st.
Paul yesterday have again started questions to their
extent and probable effects On the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad cloudy and cool weather is reported al
Little Falls ana BraneId and clear and cool weather at
Fargo The latter report says that yesterday the
weather cloudy aud cool OF Fargo the line
OF the Northern Pacific On the Manitoba line there
was IA heavy rain Monday night between st. Paul and
Barnesvie while north Of these points clear. On
Monday there a shower OF sn hour or AT Fargo
but before night the shone clear On the Northern
Division Of the Omaha line 1t was cloudy and rainy all
the way down from Cable, and IL was also cool above
The reports should give occasion for apprehension
unless the rains forerunners Of Others to come.
Land Commissioner j. b. Power, of the Manitoba llne
has arrived in ST. Paul from trip Oh the line or
that road He says that he passed through
the country Oh Monday on the line Of the
Breckenridge extension, twenty-five miles south OF
Ernest Wheat is almost entirely cut along that portion
OF the line and good deal Is stack and much Is in the
field. conservative writer at Halock, who short
time estimated the wheat crop at moderate ngres
he has had from observation TO change ms
views He says he thinks twentyfOur bushels 10 the
acre will be average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
pp1TISU POST OFFICE STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-A copy of the an
nua report OF the British Postmaster-General for the
asca year ended March 81, 1ss2 received at the
Post ONCE Department to-day. From this report it ap
pears that estimated number of letters delivered in
the United Kingdom during the year was l,229351 500
showing an Of Sig per cent over the preceding
wear; number of postal cards 1000 an increase
of 10 per cent? Of circulars 27l 03S7Oo an increase
of nearly Is per cent and the number Of newspapers
1AO7s91OO an Increase of more than per cent. The
number OF post Offices has been increased by 43i, max
Ing total of l49ls in the United Kingdom The total
uumr OF letters postal cards. books spaperc. etc.
received in he United gOm from abroad during s-l
's2 roughly calculated at 90 the number
dispatched other countries IS placed at S7OOOOOO
In the exchange Of newspapers the United States
pies an exceptional position compared with other
countres having sent The United Kingdom 100000,
while England dispatched to the United States only
1900 OOO while the number OF newspapers dispatched
from England TO countries in Europe, to China,
Australia India AID Africa exceeded by many millions
The numoer received from those countries.
Nh. Fawcett, the Postmaster General in reviewing
SOL messages sent, being an Increase OF
I.935,o79 over the previous year. The total
AI.6jO,433. while the working expenses amounted TO
sl3Gj6'5. re question OF inc aeVelopAeht Oh ieie
The careful consideration OF the Department ard rs a
,a.lf lin, conclnslon was reached that il Was undesr-
aO in the public interest to create monopoly III the
telephone service aud that applications iIOm eSpon
sblt person, Licenses TO es1Ohsh exchanges would
be faVOiabiy entertained
Tie business OF the Post Office savings bank IL re-
ported t. steadily increasing The total amount due
10 ucusiOIs uding interest December 81. ISL
was g3G,I9i 49, compared with 433,7Ii 637 al the
close W 1850 The average amount OF each deposit Tex
elusive 81 those made Tor Investment IN Government
lock- was - This is The lowest that has been
reached aud the TACT Is due Mr. Fawcett thinks, to the
great increase in the number OF small dopOs-
It's MADE by means Of the pen,y
STAMP swings scheme. The savings bank
business ia Ireland continues 10 make salts actory prog
Gre c amount deposited during the year having been
s66211O against 4j4S2l2, the previous year The TO-
Ial number 81 money Ofucfs Issued ehdl the rear was
I4S-O-2l and inc cunt &23, SiS, 036.
The grOs, revenue OF the Post once Department Tor
GJ9-7, 500 leaving net revenue or A3,lOO410; an
increase OF 1886 on that Of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1857
An order has been issued from the Post once Depart
ment making Lansing Mich. free delivery ONCE Oh
and after october /. 49,,
enera Swain left this city last night
for n visit Of inspection TO ST. Paul and Fort LeaYeh
worth Captain s. n. Benjamin will act for him IN Ills
absence
The report OF the commission to examine the lhuah
apois Post once was received at the Post Office Depart
ment TODAY An increase of So, $50 year for add
tiOnal clerk hire is sug sested as proper.
Ii Is stated the Treasury Department that one OF the
incoming collectors of the internal revenue so super
stitous that he objects to taking possession OF his once
ON September l, because that date falls on Friday
Twenty-six post Offices have to dale been
reported for the present quarter as becoming
subject to Presidential appointment on Octo
berl. Among them those al Red Hook \: y salary
of nosf1nasttr II 300 Mechancsvile. y. V, 100;
Richbrg " g. 81 600 and Orange Valley, y. j. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
THE CASE OF SERGEANT MASON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The case of Ser
geant Mason soldier who shot at the assassin Gu-
teau is again before the Secretary OF War. on sup
Elemental report from the Judge Acknowledgement
which was submitted yesterday afternoon This report
is In reference to the petition filed with the Pre- dent by
Mr. BgclOw of MasOns counsel for the release OF his
client from the Albany Penitenary on the ground that
he Is illegally confined. The petition was in the nature
of a writ OF Ii referred TO the Judge Adyo-
olte- General together with numerous other petitions
received by President FOR the pardon of Mason. 1t
Is Understood that the Judge AdvOcale-Geueral ad
heres to the legal opinion expressed by him In his orig
ina report this case, which that the proceedings
OF the courmartia which tried Mason were irregular,
and that lis confinement under its sentence was Illegal
The ground taken by General Swain Is that the act OF
Mason was assault with intent 10 Kill, as snow IA
ly the evidence and further that II an ssauit
with intent TO Kill II WAS not trlabe by military court
for the reason that Mason had legal charge custody
N control uteau the time. IL Is known That the
Secret try Of War cntertains contrary opinion No
afon VIII taken in the until the return OF the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
TIE PRESIDENT At NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 30.-The President was
driven TO Commercial Wharf at today by Miss
French OF NewYork where lac was soon Joined by the
Secretary of state, and Mrs Morgan and
few others steam launch In waiting 10 take the
party the United States Naval training ship New
Hampshire sail the harbor was enjoyed by the
President He was met at the New Hampshire gangway
by Commander c. T. Clark and escorted to the atters
cabin The Presidents flag brought into use. The
band played and salute OF twenty-one guns fred
The President visited all parts Of the ship aud took great
interest III the boys elothug equipments food, etc. and
asked pertinent questions He also examined the
plans for torpedo device invented by Leutenants
Gridon aud Leach. He remained board one hour and
half and when he took his departure another salute
was fired.
After lunch he visited the Polo Grounds. occupying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
ILLEGAL ADVERTISING.

AN OPINION BY THE SOLICITOR OF TIE TREASURY
WHICH BUSINESS MEN SHOULD READ.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--The Solicitor of
The Treasury has given official opinion in response to
reference Of the question 10 MIN by the Secretary Of
The Treasury, in part as follows;
II seem. that A. X. DrummOnd. a superior operative
in the secret Service Division IN NeW-folk took torci
bv fron the store OF j. & Tlppey large quantity Of
circulars used by SAID Iappey IN his busl-
mes and also six electrOtype plaes IRON whlch tue
circnars wer. struck of. DruInuOnd seized them In
discharge Of what he considered 10 d. MS uuy-oh me
srorul Of their being violation OF the law against
Co otarfaifinQ TaDDey regarding this as an infringe
rnen o. rights citizen. applied TO the secretary
pncy insists that lie has used these peculiar adver
tsig crcuiars for without complaint OF bocs"
$40, frm any quarters TINT there no intent 70 de-
fraud deceive anyone ana he wirHes 10 kho" IL tney
aTo ID violation any law. My opinion is tla' these
.ularn although inIoccntly intended Tor Dusiness r-
pOa- are violation of The law. section s. |OS re
Vised Statutes, provides mat lit shall not DO
lawful 20 design, engrive, prini, or IN any
manner execute 90 utter Issue or distribute
iice acard, circular handbll or advertisement III the
MkcLcss sluiiiude Of any bond ceFhcate Oi ndebt
eonesss, certificate of deposit, coupon Uiel States
noe Treasury ncte fractional note other Obligation
OF security of the United States etc. under penalty
100 recoverable onelalf 10 the use or the inorner
1ne question is, Are these advertising CIR
GUITARS ia tho likeness snilitude or any
circulating note other obligation security,
etc, aforesaidf think they are.
While regard them contrary 10 law, they not n-
Ecable Involving cT1ebut the penalty consists In
Inability 10 la qui tam action. one-naii OF the
aln0uut recovered 10 10 the luforinef NOT coming
Ia not think NJ Drnnnond justfabie In forciby
sejzug them His only function Us a secret service
lucrative 40 far IA currency concerned IA 10 hd
l. suppressing counterietng and In exposing those Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE LAWN-TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
AN AUsPIIoUs OPENING DAYTIME PLAf-MH'
VAN RENSSELAER, OUT OF THE CONTEST.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

THE LAWN-lENNlo lObh4'h''N'
AN AUspIcIous OPENING DAYTIME PLAY-MR
VAN RENSSELAER, OUT OF THE CONTEST
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
NEWPORT. Auc. 3O.-A lovely day, with inst
enouch Of mir TO temper heat of the without spoil
inc the MAY brought large crowd TO the Casino AZ 10
o'clock punctuay Dr. Dwight and other members OF inc
committee met under the piazza OF the Racquet court
The rules read and the play started Immediately
The first ties showed interesting play Mr. John
son. who drawn TO play Mr. Sears played very hhe
game although he beaten In the first set with the
wind and sun at his back, he won several
games before the champion warmed to MS
work The rallies long and interesting one being
returned twelve times before the ban won. Mr.
Sears began to into the net, and placed MS
strokes with great skill out of his opponents reach VIII
ming the frat six four They then changed SIT
and with wind and at his back. the champion dis
posed of his antagonist in the second set six to one
Mr. RanlIne had some fine games with Mr. Mller' ana
had to play his best to win, which he did Mr. Gn us
posed OF Mr.. Hynes easily. Among the young players
who showed marked Improvement were Mr. Powell MI
Thorne, a Yale man Mr. Goldman and Mr.. Conoyer' Mr.
Bail 10 laid his opponent easily In two straight
sets
The great disappointment OF the day was the scratch
ing Of Mr.. Van Rcnsseaers name in consequence OF
sprained ankle. 1t greatly diminished the interest as
Mr. Sears almost certain to win the championship
again this year.
The following were the Of the most Interesting
games Sears beat Johnson, Ga and Cd Powell beat
Woodman. 6-5 and 6-3; Thorne beat New0old TO
and 6-3; Smith beat Leroy, GO and GO,
ConOver beat Butler, CO and C.; RathDone
beat Patton, GO 1-6 and 6-i; Glyn beat IIynes c.
and CO. Baie beat Brown, 6-1 and 60; Coleman
beat Benson, 6-3 aud 6-3. In the second ties sears
beat Glyn 6-1 aud 81 Couover beat Thorne, 60 q
% and GO; Powell beat RathDone. 6-l ana o-Oi
Rankue beat MacOlmsOn Go and Go
Great credit is due to The committee and especially 10
Dr. Dwight for the eXcccnc- of the arrangements The
umpes perched upon platforms eight feet high so
command the whole court. About Loo persons OI
the best society in Newport present and remained
until the conclusion OF the play The tournament Will be
continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

The Buffalo team won their first victory
from the Mctropoaus on the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The game well played on both sides and was the
sharpcs contested pla1 cd here this season. OEourk
and Doan CHANGED positions IN the third inning Pnr
cell pitclcd in good form and wen supported. No
less DE sad o. he AeirOpohans with the exception
OF Inc playing OF Man-cll The centre
field is now The weak spot OF the home team.
and teams visiting send all the balls possible In that
direction 4 huble by Manscll in the fifth inning
allowed three be scored winning the game The
two mines tied basehis, errors, and total hits a
summary Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
REGATTA OF THE UPPER HUDSON NAVY.

Troy, \. Y, Aug. 3O.-Ihe annual regatta
Upper Hudson Navy occurred at this place to-day.
The mile and return. II. w. Garfield,
president OF the National Amateur Association of Oars
men, acted as referee.
The first race, for double SOULS was by Wright
and Reynolds, Of Poughkeepsic, in - minutes 81
onds Stevens and GrOuJ, OF Troy, second
The four-oared won by the Cohoes crew In 10
minutes, SO seconds; Waterylets, OF West Troy,
second.
The seniorsingc race was won by REYNOLDS OF POng-
keepsie. in minutes 33 seconds; Wright OF POlg-
kecpsc. second.
Tie Junior single race By Barnes OF the
l. ureatcs, Of Troy in 10 minutes, "a seconds House
of olOes. second.