davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for San
Diego yesterday afternoon per steamer
Santa Rosa: G.. w. Dunn, ii. Mansfield,
Miss May 1ibbetts, Col. George Butler
Griffin, W. Lyon, L. T. Blackmer, J.
b. Mitchell, j. IL. Windsor, Mrs II. B.
Restaick, w. II. Shea, j. X. Finley,
James Legg. C. K. Fabour, f. w. Bushy-
head, W. II. Morehouse, w. J, Hunsa-
ker, T. l.. Short, b. Moore, K. B. Chap
in, R. H. Manton, B. Manning, Il. Park
er, B. H. Upham, A. Loupe, J.. G. Ed
wards, j. White. r. Marx, I. Bratton.
Miss Berthe Winters, J. J. Shaunessey,
F. p. Sherman. w. Mack, II. X. Skuar-
kle, George Hinls. George B. Shaff-r. A..
Tanning, G. H. Lowe, NJ. NJ. Olmstead,
G. L. +. Smith, @. G. Murphy, John
Robarts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

Mr., }. G.. EDWARDS, the editor OF the
Coast Rerie'e, is visiting Los Angeles in
the interest Of the Veterans Home, Of
which he is q Director This splendid
humanitarian enterprise has been inaug
urated, but it is little in debt, some nd.
ditions are required to the buildings,
and it must be maintained from the
purse oi the generous until tho six
months have expired which entitle 1t to
the aid voted by the Legislature, which
amounts to $3.50 n month for each in
mate. The Veterans Home is strictly n
non-partizlu affair, soldiers of both the
Mexican war and the war OF the rebel
lion being alike eligible to its benoiac-
tions, and we heartily trust that MIR,
Edwards will meet with universal sue.
cess in his noble mission Our people
have here an opportunity to cover them
selves with honor, and we trust they
will improve ii to the utmost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
wheat and Barley Market.

SAN Francisco, May Wheat,
no quotations. Barley, steady but quiet;
seller, so; seller, season, .SS; buyer, or;
buyer, season, 80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros slipper Sale
Three-s strap sandals, sl.75.
A Successful Sale.

Messrs. Noyes & Field yesterday, sold
for Messrs. Hamilton h Dunsmoor. the
following lots on the Platter tract:
To J. II. Book. lots 3. 4, 6. 35. 80, 81,
80, 80. 40. for $3,475. tEH
Mrs. C. Valiant, lot /, $235.
Mrs. j. Lowell, lot Q, $2l5.
Chas. Eaton, lots Ii, ~, l3, and IA,
$40.
0. Freeman, lots s. 10. l6, II, Is, 10,
25, 27, 81. and 33, 81, lS0.
r. Ingram. lots q and %. s440.
G.. Hill, lots 10, 81. and 81, S625.
X. Baxter, lots % and p, $40.
The following separate lots were sold
d. Mcfarland, lot 20. S2l5.
J Bridger, lot 2S, S205.
Thos Golding. lot 26, S205.
r. Jones, lot 20, S205.
j. Jones, lot 30, S202. 50.
The sales were made in so minutes,
and amounted to 50, 462 so, making au
average Of about Si20 minute, as the
result OF Mr.. Noyes' oratory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

ley, potatoes, oat meal, eurrants and
raisins, pruues, pears aud beans, butter
and cheese, live animals. vegetables.
chicory." Referred 0'Neill estimates
that the bill will accomplish reduction
| of S!j7 OOO. 900 in the revenue.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

SWEENEY, who shot Casey iu the
courtroom at Redwood City, the other
day, is evidently not believer in the
efficacy OF courts OF justice. After kill
ing the alleged ravisher of his daughter
he is credited with the remark that IL
the Deputy Sheriff had not been NO
prompt in wrestling his pistol from him
there We're several other persons in the
courtroom whom he would have attend
ed to. There can be little doubt that
the lax administration of criminal JUS
tice is ut the bottom responsible for such
bloody episodes. BY the time "A case has
gone through the alembic of the law, with
the facile perjury which is so usual in
California, father whose daughter had
been outraged would be in danger OF
having her turned back on his hands
with her reputation irrovocably gone,
while that of the wretch who had blast
ed her life might very probably be
washed winter than hyssop. Such facts,
of daily occurrence, are not lost Oh I'M.
pulsive men.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
verdict OF the Coroner'x Jury.

vUT"HVN VI N"U NUHV"NH WIFI
REDWOOD CITY. Cal, May l2.-The
Coroner's Jury in the case of Henry
Casey rendered verdict that Casey
came to his death at the hands of Daniel
Sweeney. No charge was entered against
Sweeney by the jury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

A FEW more steamers like the Santa
Rosa would revolutionizs travel Oh the
Southern Coast. This superb vessel can
make twenty miles an hour without
shaking ont yard Of canvas, and there
are neither Soledad canons nor Tebach.
epi passes on the ocean route between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
A Thorough Business Furore.

At the request of J. NJ. Hale & Co,
our reporter visited that institution yes
terday, aud, acquainted rs our reporters
generally are with all scenes OF excite
ment, yet he was compelled to admit
that he had never seen such stream Of
human beings pouring in aud out, aud
counters lined with purchasers as he saw
in that caravansary. Surely there must
be some cogant reason for all this, and
We would advise our readers to see for
themselves. Our reporter left fully con
yinced that j NJ. Hale Il Co. were live
men, and this establishment soon will be
recognized as a veritable institution OF
the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

The telegraph advises uq that our
much respected Legislature is likely to
adjourn to-day. Should this praise
worthy intention be carried out there
will be sentiment of profound relief
and ihankfulness throughout the length
and breadth OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros., slipper Sale.
Ladies' beaded toe slippers, Sl.l5.
Syrup of Figs

Is the best and most pleasant of all
purgatives. 1t cleanses the system,
purifies the blood, cures bliousness and
constipation, dyspepsia. headaches,
colds, fevers. etc. Our enterprising
druggist, C. +. Heinzeman, is selling it
rapidly, aud it gives satisfaction 10
everyone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
DAILY HERALD.
,ngle oon,es of tne Aernld. b Gents
Herald steam Printing House.

The usR,Lp Steam Printing House is not sur
cassed BY any job Printing ofIicc on the Pacific
asst, outside Of san Francisco, IN facilities 'o'
ioing fob work. Low prices. good work and s''
o.lition may be relied upon At this offoo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

To the many who have been waiting
for our importation OF fine French slip.
pers, we take pleasure in informing the
public OF the arrival OF 40 dozen OF
French slippers, in many different styles
and prices Very respectfully,
LEWIS Bios.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros Slipper Sale.
Four-s strap sandals, $500.
Passengers Dus From TIE East
1O-UaV


The following is the list Of passengers
from, the East. via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at l2:2O. P. NJ.
to day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona.
Capt Nash, T NJ Luther. Nj Kaemp-
fer, b Cornwell, w II Barton. San Fran
cisco, Mrs J r Bailey aud son, San Jose;
Mrs w + Synnot and child, Liverpool,
England; MIR and Mrs Reid Stewart,
England; + Z Crandall and wife. Horny
Kohn Los Angeles; Mrs e Clifton. FL
Paso; J II White, Newton Richards,
Tombstone; L Koeht, Geneva, Switzer-
land; B s Weston, Wilmington; o Tay-
lor, Tucson; Mrs Lewis, Anaheim, Cal;
T b Moore, Hillsboro. Me; J s Wells,
Tucson, A 7.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
special Notice

Hereafter notice. of Companies societies
churches, etc. will only be Inserted IN he hfRAlp
as paid Advertisements. We reserve Tor fiH'es
Worship, a gr,tuitous directory, VII eh WIN
sppea every suBii, morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

The HERALD office ~ connected with the te O.
nhone system Of Los Angeles ciiy and county.
Orders for Advertisements or job work may be
.nt through tl,is medium to number ii6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

The HERALD Is the official paper Of the i'y of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax ilsts and
all other municipal notices appear only In its col
umnf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FOR SICK HEADACHE.

DIR. N. s. READ, Chicago, says; 81
think it is remedy OF the highest value
in many forms Of mental and nervous
exhaustion, attended by sick headache,
dyspepsia and diminished vitality"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

WANTS-LOSF FOUND.


Eight hundred 10 $1,000 for ono or more years
on iirst-class security, with good interest. AID
dress &C. b. - HERALD office. ap26u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
nREsmlnc MACHINE FOR SALE.

A Vibrator Separator S6-ipch cylinaer, with
derrick fork and table aud l2-horse Pitts power
with Jaekson's SELF feeder Will be sold for cash
at $500 Address JOHN D. YOUNG
myg-im p. o. Box T22, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13


Work has been commenced on the new
Seminary bailding to bo located on the
beautiful, crown-like hill between Dia-
mond and Secord streets, on the lands
donated by Messrs. Rogers, Byram & Co, i,
A. Glassell, ESQ, and others, for the lo-
eltion and endowment OF the institution.
The excavation for the foundation Of tho
edi6ce is nearly completed and brick
laying win commence on Thursday noxt,
the 18th inst. Mr. Thomas Goss will
furnish tho brick and Mr. K. Hopf will
do the brickworlS.
The building will be of wood, with
brick foundation, and composed of two
wings, 42xl00 feet, with a connecting
building 22s36 feet. 1t will be two sto-
res high. with lofty attic aud bell
tower, built in Queen Anne style of arch
itecture and richly ornamented. and cost
S25,0 900. There will be veranda on
three sides, heavily ornamented The
building will face to the northeast and
southwest, and will be warmed with hot
water. 1t will contain two large public
halls, four class rooms. a suite of rooms
for the Faculty. with rooms for accom-.
modaling sixty pupils to room and
board. The stories will be respectively
fifteen. thirteen and twelve feet in
height. In the attic will be an art studio
32x36 feet, for the use Of those who Wi h
to follow artistic pursuits. The color OF
the building will be olive shades.
Messrs. Boring 4 Co., in the Schumacher
building, are the architects aud have
made very beautiful design that will
be fine ornament to the city aud reflect
great credit upon the firm. The work
will be pushed forward with all possible
dispatch aud it is expected that the
building will be completed about the lst
OF September next. The location is rare
aud conspicuous and will add greatly to
the attractions Of the west part of town.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

York City. are agents for the ileHatb twin
constantly he found on sale on then counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FOR SALE.

hapdsome cottage Of fye rooms nicely An
ishei inside, situated oil sixth street. between
Fort and Spring. For terms, etc.. apply to
P0MEROY MILLS,
move n Opnoaite tha CotIrt Hotlae
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

Handsomely furnished front room with bay
window and facilities for heating, with use OF
bath room. ON second floor Of elegant new house,
desirably located; occupied by select private
family. Address, p. o. Box G5U a27u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
NEW TODAY.
Buena Vista.
MR.. CARL sEipEL having

Mr.. CARL SEIDEL having
purchased the "Buena Vista" house OF
entertainment of Mr.. j. Phillippi, on
Fort Hill, will be pleased to sec all OF
the old patrons of this beautiful location.
which commands view of the City Of
Los Angeles, where he will furnish the
best wines and liquors in the market.
with the best Of lunches served in ap-
proved style.
The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited.
The Baena Vista will be open day and
evening.
a M mylS I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
cRseMeAck-LARoR PARTY.

All members OF the National Greenhack ,bor
party are respectfully invited to attend a meet
ing of the said party, 10 he held in the CITY
Council Room this (ruesday) evening May 18th,
lssf at 73O O'clock, to consult as to the best in
teiests OF the party.
BY ordor Of tho County Central Committee. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
BEAuTiEUI ROOMS 70 RfHI,

ON, awE peasan, aa ,orn,snea ~, fI0 Gn s sna
on Pearl street, at the end Of sixth Street hail.
road. The situation Is delightful commanding
extensive view, uood board can be had close
at hand. my9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros Slipper Sale.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Ladies' 4-button Newports, opera
box toe, l.75.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
The choice OF the people.

Mr. b. N. howe Ia the Santa Ana agent Of
he HHRALp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
TO RENT.

The Rink, for halls, parties. drills o. thoatric-
ais; largest hall In the city, l20 feet long and %
good Skating season closes Saturday night,
May 10Th, with grand masquerade skating car
nival and ball. To be rcooened October next In
new Rink. cement floor and all modern improve
ments. nlys 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
ROOMS AnD BOARD.

A cottage Of seven rooms, on the south junc-
tion Of Spring and Main street. Inquire at the
store or up stairs Of p. Kern. apzGtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
NEW TO DAY.
Masonic Notice.

Officers and members OF Los Angeles 4
Lodge No. AZ, r. & A. ~, are hereby ~
notified to attend q special meeting to be " "
hell this Tuesday evening, May 13th. w
at "a o'clock, for work in the Third De-
gree.
All brethren In good standing are cordially In
vitod 10 be present.
by order VI the W. NJ. .s.aasG
my13 &C. CHEESEBR0UGH Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

On Ilill street. near Tenth. new five room
house, extra we'll finished inside. Apply at 0e7
Hill street mil lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
EASTERN.
Bills introduced In the Hoase

Bills introduced In the House
WAsHIsGToN. May, l2.-HousE-
Bills introduced and REFEREED Hewitt
oil New York, to modify existing laws
relating TO duties on imports and Intern
al revenue taxes, and to enlarge the free
list.
Payson, to restrict the ownership of
real estate in the territories to American
citizens. 1t prohibits any nonresident
alien, who has not declared his inten-
tion to become citizen Of the United
States, from acquiring. owning, possess
ing or holding any real estate in any of
the territories; also, to place lumber on
the free list; also, to reduce the rate of
duties ON sugar so per cent.
Tucker, to repeal all internal revenue
taxes on tobacco aud on brandy and
wine manufactured from fruit.
BeIford wants NO PuritauIcaI
Legislation. ti.r.
WAsHINGToN, May l2.-Iu the House
the bill Was considered relating to the
police regulations of the District of
Columbia. The section prohibiting the
sale OF lottery tickets gave rise to some
discussion. Browne, OF Indiana, char.
acterizing the Louisiana State Lottery
as IA colossal swindle. He was informed
that the clerks of one of the Govern
ment departments expended $40, 1000
monthly in lottery tickets. The Louis-
ana Lottery Company deiied the courts.
the department and public opinion, but
it should not be allowed to defy
Congress.
Bolford denied the right OF Congress 10
prohibit an individual from spending his
money as he saw fit. Dill the gentle
man from Indiana think Congress should
prevent live or six respectable gentlemen
from sitting down TO game OF poker!
He did not want any OF this puritanical
kind Of legislation. The whole thing
was humbug and when the House got
through the bill he would move to strike
out the enacting clause and
commit the morality OF the me-
tion 70 the State OF Indiana,
as its political virtues had been CON.
mitted to the State of Ohio.
Weller, while expressing opposition to
games Of chance, from pitching pennies to
gambling in brendstuils, did not regard the
Louisiana lottery as II colossal swindle,
but thought that the title was applicable
National banks.
O'Neill, of Missouri, introduced the
following bill; Whereas, the existing
tariff taxes on articles OF food incr ease
the cost Of living to the people and pro.
duce large surplus of revenue, there.
fore be it enacted, that from and after
July lst the following named articles be
exempt from duty, viz: Raw sugar for
refined molasses, salt, rice, rye and bar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros slipper Sale

One strap sandals, sl.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

Revere House. First street, with adjoining
cottage. This property will be let for term ot
years. Newly renovated and in first class ordera
Apply at Blxby's new stables, next door. my 0-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros Slipper Sale.
The New Seminary.

Ladies' 3-button Newports, opera toe,
Sl.35.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

Good sunny furnished rooms, suitable for
housekeeping; central location. Apply at 11s
South Mnin strest. my7-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros, Slipper Sale,

Ladies toe slippers, beaded side',
Sl.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

Elegant Partisan Oxford ties, opera
box toe, 81. 80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Resolution Of Adjournment
Adopted.

SACRAMENTO, May l2.-The Assembly
met at $50 P. NJ. breckenridge intro
duoed concurrent resolution that the
Legislature adjourn sine die at noon to-
morrow. Carried by u unanimous vote.
The Senate at 8 o'clock to-day passed,
by vote Of 20 to Is. the Assembly con-
current resolution TO adjourn sine die
to morrow at noon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
FOR REsT AND FOR SALE.

House Of rooms to rent and furniture OF 8
rooms for sale combating Of stting-room. bed
room and kitchen furniture, complete fer hou- Q.
keeping. Price $3.50, II called for soon. Apply
at lis Alameda street. myiSru !Th-Sa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board; house containing telephone and all
modern coDveniences No. 4G3 South Spring
street inr25u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
Lewis Bros shipper Sale.
Lewis Bros, Slipper Sale.

Low heel toe slippers, box toe, Sl.IO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large. elegantly furnished rooms, with board
centrally located and in the most desirable part
oil the city; 3u9 Hill street, near Fourth. ap5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13

Lewis Bros slipper Sale
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
DcrAcr's Attorney Indicted for
Perjury.

CINcINNArI, May l2.-It has been
made known that one indictment found
by the speci Grand Jury was against
T. G. Campbell, the attorney who de-
Tended William Berner, The murderer OF
Kirk, for bribery. Campbell, upon
hearing of the Indictment, went to the
court, waived legal notice Of the indict-
ment, pleaded not guilty and gave bond
in the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance
at this term of the court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-13
The Recent Failure ..

NEW YORK, May l2.-Nothing was
learned at the office of Grant 4 Ward
this morning. 1t Is reported that the
bank examiner will be ordered to
Washington shortly. Until hi, report
Ia made public no official statement of
the, banks Affairs ean be obtained.
There are reports this morningof heavy
losses in New York on account OF the
failures ia Minnesota. No Information :
confirming the reports can be obtained
and they are believed to be erroneous.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-16
A BEAUTIFUL PLANT.
The Braughmansia at state LIbrari
 HoadleYss Residence.

The Braughmansia at State Librarian
 Hoadleyss Residence.
 The elegant specimen of Braughmansia at the residence of State Librarian Charles J. Hoadley on Ann street, Hartford, has had ffty-one blossoms on it at one time this sea- son. The plant is native of Peru and has been in MT. Hoadley's possession for mum Der of years. He has himself seen them growing in the gardens of Italy, but they are not very frequently met with in northern eli mates. The blossoms are beautiful, each be- ing about ten inches in length and four in diameter when full They are funnel shaped, of clear white in color, and in texture like wax work. The fragrance is strong and pleasant, but unlike that of the night bloom ing cereus. Sometimes it ladens the air around for a long distance with the sweetness. The plant stands between five and six feet in height. MT, Hoadley has a speei- men of the same plant bearing red bios som. This is extremely rare. Last year 1t blossomed in the conservatory at Rev. Fran cis- Goodwin's This season, however, there are no buds to be seen on it.
 One bearing white blossoms, owned in New Haven, was sent to Suffield two years ago to be cared for by Mrs. Calvin Philleo, an am ateur horticulturist there, and surprised everyone by blooming recently. It blos- somed every night for the week, the flowers closing up during the day. There were twenty-two of the most beautiful blossoms imaginable on the plant. It now stands three feet or more high. It is very suscep- tible to the cold. It budded a year ago, but the early frost of last summer killed all the buds-Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-16
Personal.

Thomas Mullen, formerly with Stevens 6: Brooks, has accepted an engagement with Harson & Co.,, matters, opposite the Green, where he would be pleased to have his friends call.
 Miss Ella E. Sanderson has just returned by steamer Devonia from an extended tour through Europe and the continent. Having spent some time in Rome. and Naples, she reports the streets as in a fit condition for the spread of the cholera. They present a marked contrast to those of Paris, ''the cleanest city on the globe"
 MT. Frank A. Southworth, formerly of Yale, now of Philadelphia, is spending his vacation of few days with his mother.
 Rev. MT. Hoyt, of Newtown, is receiving congratulations on the birth of his 11th child
 Rev. Dr. McLane, of the College street church, is recovered from his illness which prevented him from preaching on Sunday.
 Policeman Waas was out again yesterday for the first time since he was assaulted.
 Hon. Charles Fabrique, one of the trustees of the Industrial school, has been sick for few days at the institution, but is improv- inO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-16
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

a messrS. Pfunkett, Harrison and Par. malee Reelected The Corbett- SchneelOch Ticket Strong Nm the Sixth, Seventh and Ninth Wards-A Small Vote Cast.
 The annual school election passed off qui- etly yesterday small vote being cast and but little work being done The opposition to Messrs. Parnalee and Harrison on account of their opposition to Joseph Gile did some work, but the result was not affected sppre- ciably. In the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards the Corbett-Schneeloch ticket was suc- cessful. MT. Plunkett received the largest vote. Charles R. Whedon was moderator of the meeting. Many First ward voters ob- jeeted to voting at the patrolmen's room police building. MT. Gile disclaimed having anything to do with any opposition tickets The adjourned meeting will be held Wednes day morning in Loomis' Temple of Music al g o'clock. The detailed statement will bs found elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-16
Maud s. Makes a Fast MiIe.

Maud s. was given two mile heats yester- day morning at Charter Oak Park MT. Bair appeared with her on the track and after warming-up heat gave her an easy mile in 2:1815. After cooling off he started her for another heat and reached the first quarter in 34 seconds. After rounding the turn Bair let her out and passed the half mile in :0634 the second quarter being made in 324 seconds, the three quarter. in 1:4O15 and finished easy in 2:1314. The entire heat was driven from two to three lengths from the pole, making at least three quarters of a second difference, or as good as 2:1215 for the heat. The little mare was not urged, Bair not using the whip, and when it is taken into consideration that the first quart CT was only at the rate of 2:16, it was a splendid performance.
 On Thursday afternoon Mr. Bonner is ex- pected to visit the park and MT. Bair intends sending Maud very fast mile. From the present appearances she will be 'Ein the pink of condition" to break the record by the middle of next week, and, if one can judge from her appearance, it is almost certain she will lower the record. An immense crowd will be present to witness the trial, and it is probable that the association will add & double team trial or some other equally at tractive race to the days sport