davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
WHERE HIS STOCK WENT TO.

The Wall Street Ne,cs is responsible for
this When there was show for a rail-
road to certain village in Michigan, the
citizens of the town came forward as they
were able, and subscribed for stock, and
the road was finally built. A year or so
after, when the man who had worked up
the boom was settled in a fat position, and
figured prominently in railroad reports, a
subscriber called upon him and said:
"Mr. Blank, | subscribed for 500 worth
of stock in the G. R. X. road"
"Yes."
"That made me stockholder ?"
at did,"
But l have never been notified of any
meetings, and understand that my stock
has no value"
"Well, you see, we had to mortgage the
road for the iron"
eyes"
"Then we changed the name.
Yes"
"Then we pooled with the B. and W.
road"
eyes"
"Then we cleaned out the old Board and
elected new one"
eyes"
"Then we voted TO extend to the pres
ent terminus.
"Yes."
Well, just where the vote was which
cancelled your stock, or absorbed it, can
not now remember, but if you are laboring
under the delusion that you have any
financial interest in our road, the President
will request the Vice President to instruct
the Auditor to. order the Secretary to con.
suit the minutes of the various meetings,
and try and discover which hole the com.
mon stock went into when the preferred
was pulled out by the tail !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
LaSGuoR AND LAssITUDG

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF The LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF TIE LIFE GIVING
FLUIDS. A TEAsPoONFEL OF TARRANT's
sELIZER APERIENT IN GLASS OF WATER
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE LIVER,
QUICKEN AND IURIFY THE CIRCULATION
AND IMPARr NEW LIFE AND vIGoR IT,
EVERY FUNCTION OF THE BODY. ALL DRUG.
GISTS HAVE 1T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

GUITEAU's BONES. = The Washington
Star says that the bones of Charles j.
Guiteau, the assassin of President Gar.
field, after having been in the Army Medi-
cal Museum since July 80 last, have at last
lost their identity. The day following the
execution, which took place on the 30sh OF
June, Guiteau's body was inferred under
the floor Of the east wing of the jail. On
the night of July 81 il was resurrected by
the anstomist of the museum, DR.. E. F.
Schafhert, and taken to the museum.
Here the bones were prepared for articula-
ton, aud being in fine order for such q pur-
pose, it was supposed that some day or
other Guiteau's skeleton would be placed
in q glass case in the museum, properly
labeled. It was known by . number of
clerks and other employees of the museum
that the bones were there, but only q few
persons have ever been permitted TO see
them. It has been deemed unadvisable,
however, TO place the skeleton on exhibi-
ton as that of Guiteau, for, like the cervi-
cal vertebr@ of the assassin OF Lincoln
wilkes BOOTH, It would have attracted
too large crowd. Recently DIR. C. 81.
Crane, the Surgeon General, took the bones
into his personal possession, and he has
made 3 disposal OF them, Of which every
other person is ignorant. General Crane
will doubtless keep the secret to himself.
1t is thought that the bones are yet in the
building as an entire skeleton, o. that
they, with other bones, form exhibits there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
THE POULTRY YARD.

To cure a dog that kills chickens-kill
the dog.
Sprinkle a little -four sulphur in nests Of
setting hens.
Select the best shaped eggs from the best
layers for Matching.
Chickens should at all timer have access
to pure, fresh water.
Sprinkle eggs that are about to hatch,
| with luke-warm water.
Put setting hens in qaiet, dark places,
away from disturbance.
If you have not already whitewashed
the poultry. houses. attend to it at once.
An injudicious use of bran in the poultry
yard will result disastrously. 1t causes
securing and so wealens the fowls. Scsld
the bran and mix with ground grain and
feed once day.
On the average, every well-kept fowl, to
limited extent, will afford an annual
profit of 81 so net, besides her body, and
no fowl, but for special reason, should be
kept over two years.
A Kentucky farmer says he cures cholera
among his fowls by boiling bushel of
smart-weed in ten gallons of water down to
three, aud mixes the decoction with their
food twice day for three days, and then
every other day for week.
When you think you can to advantage
make broilers for market, making eggs Of
but secondary importance. many have
every confidence in light Brahmas, for they
have had them pay far better, on an aver
age, than any other variety.
The following is said to be an excellent
recipe for testing eggs Dissolve three and
three-fourths ounces OF common salt in one
and three-fourths pitts of water. An egg
put in this solution on the day it is laid
will sink to the bottom one day old Will
not reach quite to the bottom OF the ves-
sci an egg three days old will swim in the
liquid while one more than three days old
will swim on the surface.
Tbs truth has been proven by many that
hen is found to be old after she has reached
her second year, if she has been kept as she
should be. If your flock of hens has been
kept laying eggs constantly, as it ought to
be employed, the reproducing qualities
are exhausted at the end Of two years. and
hence they are no longer any use to you as
layers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

A REPTILE HoUsE.-The new reptile
house in the Geological Gardens, says the
London Graphic, will probably be opened
to the public about July or August next.
This building stands in the southeastern
corner of the Gardens, and is 40 feet long
and 60 feet wide, having large porch in
front and the keepers rooms at the back.
Three sides Of the house will be occupied
by fixed cages for the pythons and large
reptiles, and the fourth viii be kept for
small movable cases, while in the center
there will be large tank for crocodiles,
and two smaller ones for tortoises. The
Geological Gardens, according to the latest
report, contained on December last z, 800
creatures, of which $50 were mammals,
364 birds, and 24l reptiles. Last year
$40, 776 persons visited the Gardens, the
number of visitors being considerably
larger than usual, owing to the Jumbo ez-
citement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
EVENING SONG.

Behind the hill top drops the sun,
The curled heat falters on the sand
While evenings ushers, one by one,
Lead in the guests Of twilight-land
The bird is silent overhead,
Below the beast has lain him down;
Alone the marbles watch the dead,
Alone the steepls guards the town.
The south wind feels its amorous course
To clustered sweets in thickets found;
The leaves obey its tender force,
And stir 'twixt silence and SQUAD.
John V. Cheney, in Century
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW TO FIX IT.
what the. Deacon Did. and why II Is
DIN cult to Apply HIS Theory
In All Things.

DIN cult 10 Apply HIS lHcofy
In All Things.
"when planning to build the famous 'one-hoss
shay SO humorously described by the Autocrat OF
the Breakfast Table the Deacon soiloquized thus:
" Fur the weakest place must stan the strain;
An the way TO fix it, as maintain, is only jest
To make that place as strong ez the rest.
The result Of the Deacon's theory, when reduced
to practice, is historical. That chsise ran exactly
one hundred years TO day, when, on the anniver-
sary OF its completion-the Deacon being cut for
ride that morning-it
event to pieces all at once
All at once, and nothing first;
Just as bubbles do when they burst"
"Why do not men end their careers, did the
Deacon's one.hoss shay ~ Because there is always
weakest place. They are not equally strong in all
their parts Disease attacks them; the feeble part
gives way others follow, and the human vehicle is
a wreck in the road. Among Americans the custom
is for the heart liver aud kidneys to yield before
the first rush Of the destroyer. Two forces accom-
plish this--work and worry. We are bound TO beat
determined to be rich at all hazards, or perish in
the attempt few get rich; the majority perish
in the attempt You can scarcely glance over your
daily paper without meeting paragraph MERTON
ing sudden death from heart disease, or what is
supposed to be that, while kidney and digestive
troubles are as common as yellow leaves in October.
For these diseases BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER is the specific universally Endorsed by the
people and leading names in the medical faculty.
This plaster is not patented preparation seeking
the sort Of notoriety which is based upon deception
the part of the proprietors and ignorance on the
part of the public-but remedy founded on long
and profound study by medical and chemical ex-
perts. 1t possesses ALL the virtues of the old
fashioned plasters in combination with excellencies
found in Others 1t is plaster which scientific
ally speaking-ls brought do Sn TO date
Be guarded against limitations. In the center OF
the genuine is CUT the word CAPCINE. Price, %
cents.
Seabury johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
| New York. dc 6mWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
SONG AND DANCE SHOES BOXING GLOVES.

II ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
sizes; Tights Wigs, Spaneles, Gold and Silver
laces, Tambourines, Banjos, FALSE STONE JEW
ELRY for makeup, and everything for Minstree
and Thea;ers WE SEND BY MAIL OR G. o ID.
AS our goods come direct from Europe, we defy
competition in the United States. Send for prices
NATHAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
Az EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR
Crossman'sSpecificM Mixture

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure,
change Of diet change IN application 70 business
The medicine contains nothing that is Of the least
injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for
Price 81 bottle. mI0-lrWg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF
OPIUM

rs THE PURE EXTRACT FROM THE DRUG
j from which al the bgrfui properties are re-
moved and the medical ones retained. No headache
cos.iyeness sickness Of the stomach attend ia
use. Price, so CENTS. Al druggists. mi 1yTuThs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

There are seven different sets of keys in
as many Scottish houses, each claiming TO
be the one which Douglas threw into the
lake st Lochleven after assisting Queen
Mary to escape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

I6O Acres-I rifles from the rity Coed
Dwelling and Barn. 20 acres in Vineyard; Is in
Fruit Trees acres in BlaekherTies has a Pond
stocked with Carp; soil de- p, produces from is 10
25 bushels Grain to acre one Of the best upland
pisces in the county. Including the Crop, the
price is $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

FIVE doctors; no end Of medicine no
relief. DR.. Bsnson's Skin Cure has driven
away all eruptions and I'm nearly vsu. Ida
C. Young, Hamilton, III.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

s57 Acres or Rich Cache Creek Eoftons
Land, four miles from Woodland good buildings
we'll fenced. Price SO. 0Oo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
YcIO COUNTY

out buildings, etc. fenced in several fields; Al!
very fine lane produce from 30 10 SO Bushels OF
Grain 200 aces ia Alfalfa Price. SEQ per acre ;
thrsa mics from pfgOs, Station
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

$50 acres. with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land. 9miles from sacramento. Price, 5000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
g., acres. fine DweIl,as. Iarge Bnr

SEQ Acres Near Oroyiile, with 0ue-qusrter
of crop OF Wheat and Barley, that will yield Is
bushels to acre Price, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

$50 Acres. Five Miles from city Dwelling,
Bsrns, sheds; u Acres in fruit, Vineyard and
Berries; al farming tools included. and Is well
fenced. Price, S, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

ESQ Acres or Fine Bottom Lae q, with Good
Dwelling and Barn renting on Lease for &C
cash rent per acre. Price. 500 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

SO acres Ina CapRy valley; Go0G Grain
or Fruit Land Cache Greek running through IL
Price, $2l 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

800 Aeres-One mile frem Pfymouth /;
good Building 40 acres in Glover, can be iH-
creased to so l6 head of Cows and Hefers
Horses. Wagons, lot of Hogs, sil Farming Tools,
with paying Milk Route in town OF plymouth.
Price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

800 Aeres-cne mile from LatrObe: all
fenced Price, so per acre.
SWFETsER Il ALSIP, sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
FL DORADO COUNTY.

l6O Acres-25 Acres I'm vineyard " Acres
in Orchard 10 acres in Berries gOed Buildings,
Steam Pump, Farming Tools Without Crop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
AMaoOR sCoUnTY.

20 Aeres-DweIiipg and Barr 800 Fruit
Trees 1.5o0 Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry and 900
Crane Vines Price. 81 0tO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
BUTTE COUNTY,

l,44l Acres Grain. Grazing and Timber
Land, partly fenced some fine bottom land, on
Sacramento river, II miles from Redding. Price,
e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

so Acres. with ew Dwelling aud Barn /:
5000 Grspevines, 1900 Fruit Trees, four acres il
Alfalfa; Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wrgol and all Farm
ing Tools. Price, 81, SEQ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
PLACER CQuMTY

so Acres with Title, 100 Acres POssessOrJ =
miles from Auburn; good Dwelling and Barn
Fruit Trees. Grapevines, Berries, etc: well tim.
bered and watered Price 8. 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farms For Sale
SHASTA COUNTY.

10y SwEErSER ALSIP, REAL ESTATE ANT
ID Insurance Agents, No. l0i6 Fourth street, be
t,resn i and SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

FISHING BY ELECTRICITY.
The Albatross. the new steamer just
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
40. 600 KNOWN THIEVES,

The scene of most of these meetings is
the vorld.fsmed Exeter Hall, 5 place
which has swarmed day and night for
weeks past, as it will for weeks to come.
with the men and women who constitute
Englsnd's truest aristocracy-the aristoc.
racy of moral worth and deYotion TO good
deeds. A suggestion of the strong con-
trasts marking the social life Of the people
is thus found in the very locality of these
holy eonclaves, for Exeter Hall Is situated
in the Strand, portion of London which,
whatever its business aspect during the
day, is abandoned after night-fan almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
DISCUSSION BY Epmcop4LIANS
THE REVISION or TIE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER
PROCEEDED WITH

,. ,,,.,-,s,,l or, THE nooK OP COMMON PRAYER
Ut" H''i'''' w "
PROCEEDED WITH.
Pam ,pf.r. pITr,. oct 1G.-Nt tD-lIy'S session
OF the General Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church the Roy Dr IUll- Of New,Icrsoy rom the Com
m stain of tno Church reported relative 10 the
u''l'' '' '.' 7'.''" wv '... - '
memorial from the Diocese ~ Indiana 90 royl-c the w"Ik
-, ..,rfs,. aud authorize tIoir errlroylucuf in tho
VI ''"I~''' IL, ~, ,,,, 1,,,, 3,
Church in America, that the committee IA NOT ueem II
cypcdirut 20 make any recommendation on 90 grave
.,,Iioct Tho committee WAS discharged
James y. Fisher, OF western New-Hork offered r''on-
lion stating that las is commonly rmorcd that certain
tr ~ t', Frisron3l Church i'm car. of the churches
ministers VI VIC , -, -, DINO ,t rrro
OF parishes i''' "''''7 ,,7 y - =, ,,,,i,,,,,
duccd during the celebration Of The Holy Communion GER
,opic and practices not ordained authorized I'm tho
rutOs or doubtful doe rueS, and also hotd ana lra'
,,i.,. , c,, tr,rv 4, tbo.e held by the PrDtcs-
p".','. -, 80, ,r.. Il, .,.,,. r., rho Commit
tut Epl7'oPu N""''''' '''' u '' ''''''' ~ W.
ON the state Of the Church with instructions TO report as
the truth Of such charges and II found TO D" ' tn'u
that the ecclesiastical authority Of su'E diocese OF '''SS
81, r,r,stad fo inform fhc House why such minister,
c,r.n or pai.b i.pcrml,ted 10 remain IN communion
with the Church. The resolution was iei'iI'd'
The House "'''uS,,r ''' q',,'''' -, 3D., ,
WIZ iA' Hol'' "' I.'''l',' VINO" .'' a..
Of the Committee on eectionny after h"rilg aeI'I
NNTIl chapter OF Numbers II |nS EI.' 10 l l,y
Mill NLi" 'i IN, fI Hons" Of brmiii,s concarug with the
House Bishops I'm their action on the adoption oil IAo
report of the Committee on Srcuou1rN, an, -,
The house went into Commit e oi the NU"lo Oh , NJ
joint report Ol lHr commute. On ,.,. P.Tlt A., ~,
Roy. Or Huntington moved tInt the Iinii' IN I,
bee adopted Hs reported .E me c1uhIl'''' .' ri ~ ~
following perWis,iNc iUbIlc 10, tuu,' 10 g - ti
printed form Of the t'''1 IH,t ~ l.e t i n' W.
whole portion oI lsH!lH "' t,l az en-, ann,
the hiDr'r 4" h.','Ts ',,y ~, 80 ,i,,T,,I " " "
rum ne 4, W. IrL tbc f,ovyiuy op,rud-
VT. NHh' 'i,' ~. AZ, ,.u -. - ,Tbcn sh,u f-
m'ui y" 81, non L. :" IN ~ , ~ tho seccnns M
low portion OF ti' l ,,.r I ocTi,n vas yrrrJ
lshllS 'l' 'i,'f Az 'pl''"''" A'' $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE GRICIE BIDDI BELTEN.
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN CUTTER OuTsALs TIE
TYPICAL AMERICAN sLoor.

THE TYPICAL AMERICAN CUTTER o'IHAiLo l"h
TYPICAL AMERICAN sLoor
The first of the Srawanhaka slOOp races was
.oiIJ ~, r!y and resulted IN the overwhelming dciolt
o. the Oracle By the cutter B.douin Thc course Wa
twenty miles dlr east from the Point of the Hou. and re-
t. ,.uI blow lfom the east northeast when
. r, "a. .ftrr.l and a- tir 20. the eye could r'eu
t. .,.tI,.I v..,- were visible, Hl.g4 were
,,,,g.p inf, rl,uF, OF spu,, Whenever lI.y met
.,. on.trl,r.yu ia. -lA w4s covered VITA
-, 49,. ,.,.r..,,.f ,.r.r,. ,f y,frJ and frre f.eg
u. ''t ''''.'' ''. ' " -. -...., 4,
merchantmen coming li1 INC i""'' ''' "''.' ''.'.'
canvas pitched aud rolled heavily. The Gu'r wr
.t ..t .f....f. .......I rr.|....G ami tlr
""N'' ''''"' "'' t lad.
BrlOuu carried T'rInI WIl.-a i.A " ''''.'' '' .''
- do ,.I..,.. Later fine .I,p4I
I'''' anna NV.
% go was given. lHr 1llIa ''.-." III.
l,,.. Am t.r ...pyI and t.r B.EIl.u minute
''' va o., .,,..t,rr....r. ,...r
"h" H"'' '"'''' IL vas '' .'.'
winter, and red patch against the EFi4 "iI. o' l-'
-,,Iy I,k f,rtlIr,f,u. showed that the cuuf UulTy
7'-"" wa "' ''7 ''' .
set her U and uytA JAcALs STOOD over On inc port
tool Tin. tr,ir W. q, .iII by j. Frederick Tam, aud
=, a., a. ,,,.. ,rhf,.rJ p,..r.
INC b'l"ah Nv E'' ""'''' .'''''.''' ''''
10 uir ordinary observer the -lJUp seemed
..,.;... t,o 1T ,r..,t,.r ~ - Sine
" DC n'"'H '' , a.,
fo broad white hlrros The cutter was thrown almost
~ go. ILL go. d , ,.,..r,, i,,,,, -t,a made
'"'" ''' 1871 VIZ" - - - ' A.,
her copper hh'hilhg Ni~h'l mo lh' rhhIE"' i"I "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
A KEYYEL CLUB MEETING.

A clear, bright day, just sharp and bracing
enough to be enjoyable for the work. favored the West
minister Kennel Club yesterday at their third annual
meeting at their grounds Babylon L. There were
number Of capital made by members and Visitors
both in single and double shots The bounds were set at
fifty yards instead Of eighty, practice the club favors
for general observance being more conducive to
craftsmanship. Tho weight Of guns was limited TO ia
pounds. q. BOughtOn and c. DE Forest Grant were In
charge OF the arrangements, and Mr. Peace Of Phndel
phia, acted a referee. The first match, "AnybOdys
Cup" third renewal, open to members OF other
clubs at ten birds, thirty yards rise. Mr.. Brown
Of the RlycrtOn, and Mr.. Kellogg, OF the Westminster,
each killed the first niue birds Mr. Brown missed the
tenth, while Mr. Kellogg killed his bird but 1t died two
feet out Of bounds, making tie which was shot Off, and
Mr.. Kellogg won by three to two. The prizes were n
silver and silver cigarette In the Single Gnd
Double Cup six single at handicap rise and three pairs at
at twenty-five yards the result tic between
Mcssrs Kellogg and Coleman, which the latter won by
Of six to four To-day there will he teamshOOtng
fnI the Clmh Cmn Aml nlhcr nNenll post entTies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
4 FISHERnEk'S COM EST.

There was a gathering of fishermen yesterday
~ that portion Of the Harlem Mere situated at One hun
dred-and-enth-st and Fih-aye, the occasion OF the
second annual tournament Of the National Rod and Reel
Association A temporary platform had been erected
for the trials Of casting which extended about fifteen feet
ont into the lake. but 1t not much elevated as last
year tho height being limited to six inches. The
weather was favorable for the contestants. In the
amateur class for singe-handed hy-casting III. G.
ThOrne succeeded in throwing the fly eighty feet and
scored ee upOnts fOT dChCaCy ana twenty for HCcuI
scy ON scale twcuty-hye each making total OF 10
1,nipts W f. Hendrix second with score OF lOI.
In the single banded fy-casting class, in which the
weight OF the rod was limited 10 nine ounces W. H.
IIenrA took first prize, casting distance OF seventy
eight feet and scoring twenty-five points Tor decacy and
t1Tenty-One Tor accuracy G. A. Rauch came second
with total OF 100 points. In the next class the length
nj the rod was limited to eleven feet six inches Thomas
1iteard was first in this class with Ctst OF ehy feet
three inches q. A. Rauch casting seventy feet
he last contest was between expert single handed ny
casters II. W. Halves, the champion hy-cgStcr OF
America threw eighty-fve feet, and K. {. Leonard
seyety-nine feet The decacy aud accuracy Of la"es
Nnere especially noteworthy. - -, ,
Among those present were Fred Mather +. g. Black
cord me Rev ri. l.. Ziegenfuss W. g.. Harris H. H.
Poosevelt Professor A. VI. Mayer, ID. W Cross James
Ge1des MI b. Brown, James Bernhard, Francis EndlcOtt
: n Wriobt and Edward Western. dinner was and
~ the Metropolitan Hotel In the evening Inc meeting
Sill be continued to-day beginning al ~ a. M