davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
GEORGE II. HOPE.

George T. Hope, president ofthe Continental
Insurance Company died last night at his house In Bay
Ridge l. l. He native OF this State. and was
weIknown in the underwriting business both In this
conntry and abroad lie was the oldest officer In the
Continental Service having completed his hfueth year
OF active administration When eighteen he was secrc
tary of IN. jefferson nsuranc Company, OF Sew- norA
and in 1852 he elected TO the secrearyshp OF the
Continental. being the trs secretary OF that company
Az the time OF the Volunteer Fire ID partment, MT
Hone was foreman OF Of the most
From the experience gained thsn lie learned valuable
les,Dns for the conduct OF his business underwrifer
He contributed largely 10 the literature OF his profession
aud nj the con Inventions Of insurance men was con-
spiclious leader He conducted his company success
fully through the NewYork fires OF 1880 ana lsio anu
81. Chica 20 and Boston fires For a number OF years
MIR Hope was president OF the Baptist Publication So
Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

lowing inning and took lead which they lid not lose
DorRnp here made hit TO left ded and reached third
similar hit BY WEIGH GsrhsrdVs sacri1ce allowed
Dorxan y scor'. 0'Rocrks forced welch out e the
home plato and scored himself threo-base hit ~
'Connor. In tho eighth inning the Nsw-Yerk players
scored three moro runs on hits by. 0Bourke
and Ewing, errors by Wisdman and M0rfsrty
and sacrifice by Gillespie In the last half Of the same
inning the Detroit club added two more runs 70 their
twO-base hit to left field by Wood The latter reach
ing the home plate on Thonpsons hit. Tho final ran
madc by thu local players in tho ninth Inning. Dor
gan his third hit and reached the homo plate
errors by Wood and Hanon. This left the local club
vctors by score Of 8 to ss the annexed summary
will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK
GOOD FIELDS ~ THE FREEHOLD AND ELIZABETH
STAKES.

People who go down 20 Monmouth Park to-
day viii have the pleasure Of seeing Miss wooiford In
the Freehold Stakes. while her stable companion.
Barnes may run second II hts trainer has got him into
last years form II not place will probably to
Drake Carter Pierfo Lorilard has Katrine entered
and as tho conditions OF the race give her extremely
leh weight she will probably set the pace exceedingly
fast during the nrst mile for tho benefit
OF Drake Carter Tho old geding never runs
well unless there IS fast pace maker In irons of him to
rouse his ambition. But he had all tho members OF
the County Democracy In race for ONCE to set the pace
for hlm-and iaster running than that OF MT Thomp
sons friends when their noses arc pointed oiccward
ha. over been seen-DrAke Carter could not beat Miss
woodtor Perhaps KAtrine may not start In the Free
hold stakes Is entered In the Ezlbsth. But her
stable companion Unrest also In the Elizabeth and ne
Katrlne could hardly Telie Doe Mr. Lorard would
do wisely TO take Katrnc OF the Elizabeth aud offer
her up rs u burnt offering to Miss woodford.
St. Augustine honest Woodworking, stout colt that he
II. will probably get nne distant view Of Miss Wood
rord', handsome hccIs In the Froshod As for Grey
stone IN that deli It will ako long time TO hnd him
whom the race Is
duplex ought to win the first race. with recumsch
second n Tecamsen we'll ridden; but II that doting
father Charles ttleaed persists In putting his darling
little baby Boy r. Ltteheli Tecumseh instead OF In
the cradle sucking pap. rocumssh IL likely enough to
come In last
TITO second race Homcward Bound should win. with
Ariel second.
Tho third race seems Tclie Does. with Unrest
second
why can't King Lion win the selling with Felicia
second
The following is a full list OF the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
yyrFRRUPTIy0 A WAKE.

A wake was in progress on Sunday night at
No 81 Pacinc-st, Brooklyn, over tho body OF we'll
known liquor seller Of that part OF the city who was
called Kelly the Bloke" when suddenly the door
burst open and figure oil In white with staring eyes
rushed into tho room Mercy on u.s. there's ghost!'
screomed one WOMAN and with their teeth chnterng In
their OF the persons IN the room uiade their
escapc one man enough to seize the intruder
who proved To be a man clad only In flowing night
shirt IIo was Nelson Monroe, patient Ia the Long
island College Hospital who had escaped from that IN.
sitution while bding treated for heat exhaustion who
loo WAS being put upon his head he sprang cut 0f bed
and running to an open window. made his escape pc.
icenan with blanket took him back TO the hosptai ana
the wake Was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

RS01Do0neelA eeS soe both nonsy ~ - seeeuuA
SHn-OcoeolA 90 Gle for money anA u ooooUI1
s eslamss tce - sccouDS
BERLIN. July 27.The stateusnt q he Ymsetaa Dsus =
o2s~nny sScws nm tnc5ssse Il sleeie nasES
~ 9recs Western 5trst 9ortN g tqA
cine car q as Ere g Las dnSs Cs9trI 1Sy hsze OF
Pennsylvanis, b3tL
S..Ss. q Dpss zone Into ~ ssat &
$50 m.-Bar Silver y quoted - loAA pse ounce
pany. l7sk ~ ~
Pss advoes qnoss Three per cent Rsasss n o. f>ss
confines for the account and exCnangs Loadea G
Trance 10 = centtmes for ohccks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
REsUMING WORK AT EAST SAGINAW.

DETROIT, July 27.-State representative I
b. Barry who has been the leader Of the strikers, tee-
graphs The Erc,ing journal. from East Saginaw. thas
after two hours delay A. W. Wright Co. resumed
work after compromising with their men Oh ten hours
work and proportonate reduction In the OF all
receiving over 81 day This being OF the larg-
"a, mills on the river indicates early settlement OF
the difficulty. McIeod's mill also resumed work tnis
mornIng conceaing all the strikers demanded Several
oTher mill owners are consulting with their men with
view TO settlement Everything indicates an early sn0
satisfactory settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
PROFESSOR JAMES @. BARNETT.

NEw-H,vEN, July 27.-Professor James u.
Barnett died on Saturday. age sixty-eight years. He
was widely known an Instructor In music and as
composer, chiefly Of works OF religious nature. He
was born in England and received a thorough musical
education ut Royal Conservatory at London lie was
,rtmate with SIR 81 Costa aud Sir Jules Benedict. with
whom, he correspondent FOR many years lie taught or
many wears In Hartford Among his pupils were MARIA
Rrainerh Henriete beebs and signor Foil Professor
Dsrnett found him poor uncducated appreIuce anu
left him an artist There are many romantic stories
,oid REGARDING the history OF this master and pupil
Barnet In the last three four years had been
afflicted with dropsy and heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

SIXTH RACE, HANDICAP HURDLE. l
DETROIT MEN BEATEN BY THE NETWORKS.
GOOD WORK OF THE LOCAL PLAYERs-ANoTHER
,aAMR by THE SAME MINES.

Although the New-York club won an easy
victory from their Detroit opponents at tho Polo
Grounds yesterday the game was watched with close
attention by 1900 spectators. WEIGH again pitched
with wonderful effect, his being hit safely but
three times during the contest Umpire Ferguson made
blunder In the 1pal inning which allowed the local
club one run Dorgan made u bit and then Welch went
out foul tip and Dorgan lwas thrown OUT At hIst
base Umpire Ferguson, however, did not hear the tip
and called Wech out on strikes aud allowed D0rgsn to
remain on second. from which he aferward scored y
.
The Detroit players tho rst to score. making 2
lucky In tho fourth inning Ilanlon sent the ball
into right field for single hit, but the diminuye globe
struck stone and bounded over Dorgan's hcad Han
Ion had reached third base before the ball could no
dslded back; he scored on Bcnnetts long foul ny ~
Gillespie Ia left field This lead Of short duratisn
however, tha local pavsrs made Two Tuxs W the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

the Sea Beach Railroad Detective Norton. who wen
inted with Coburn found the West side near
Twenty thrd-st Tapping him on the shoulder be ssa;
made no comment Tho pair at once went to Police
Headquarters at Coney Island where Joe was octsn
nj the Greenwood Town Hall. He pleaded NOS guilty.
and the examination was set for tomorrow, ana
Col nm was admitted TO bail In $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
UNAVOIDABLE REPORTS ~ THE congo CoUN
TRY

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Rcar-Admiral Eng
lsh VINO recently In tho Congo Country has made
report the Navy Department In regard % the adj
visibility OF establishing commercial resort ~ the
mouth Of Congo River Of securing limited district
for depot and facoral establishment for American
citizens In that region He says that the Investigations
made by Commander Brdgmln and United States Com
mercial Agent Tisdel show that all the available land
has been acquired from tho Nation by the trading house
employees and Ia held at eNrayagant prices Under these
circumstances Admiral English deemed IL unnecessary
10 take any further action aud OF opinion that o
establish proposed coaug depot at the Congo would
be unwise and unnecessary. In January last three
Portuguese vessels wont to Banana Point, Admiral
English says, with the avOwcd purpose Of
hosting tho Portuguese flag and taking possession
Of Banana and the north bank OF the Congo
River without Whiting for the conclusions Of the Berlin
Conference. Vigorous protests we're made. aud no
overt act committed. In March was generally be
eved that the Portuguese authorities were ony await
ing Instructions from Lisbon to renew the ATTEMPT
Admiral English quotes from LETTER OF Mr. 1isde IN
which he says: The rcputcd wealth ~ tire congo
VALLEY has been greatly exaggerated ana IL Will be an
and profitable country Tor MI American
10 make his home to embark In business enter
prise Between Eiyi and STANLEY Pool saw on all sides
misery want. sickness Rua death. particularly among
country does not and cannot produce fool for the whit"
man live upon and barely produces enough for the
natives" This opinion ~ co hfincd by tDniuanuei
Brdgman OF he kearsarge. who says that IL would he
Americana 10 20 the elm ate II deadly
there food for the white save what he brings
the difficulties Ia the way sf establishing
new busncss are very great End the chances ~ profit
very small. Commander Brdginan has faith In tho
future OF the Congo predicted for II by Interested
paftics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERs.

The steamer DOMAIN, Of the North German
Lloyd Line, arrived yesterday from Bremen, bringing
among hsr passengers Judge Thatcher, Edward Bans,
A. Kohlmann, j. Hertrich, John Scedorf, johannes
Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jung and Dr. q. Rauter
berg.
ON the Rugfa, OF the Hamburg Lane. Leo Bach
William Koontz Paul wcstpha Karl Betz and Y. Bueh-
ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Detroit u o

rneI pesroit o rs e.sS
York l DetroIt4 struck outNew. FORK, Detroit g.
Left on base,-NewYorx. 5: Detroit. T. Total base hits
Now orr, IL Detroit. Home runs-None Three-base
hts-connor !, Hanon ]. Twoba,e hitsw ocdl. Double
plars-twing and Gerhqrlt. McQueiy AID Wool. WIG
gches-None Passed bas-Bennett l. Time OF game-l:4o
Unpire-Mr Ferguson.
The New-York and Detroit clubs play again at the
Polo Grounds to-day. Keefe and possibly Getzcn being
the pitchers Mapager Mutrie says he will not attempt
to pitch COrcoran snst he Chicago club Saturday
Corcoran, however. may pitch in one OF tho Buffalo
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS TO SHUT DOWN

Augusta, Ca, July 27 Tsp eeiaD.-A meeting
presidents OF Southern cotton mills took place here
to-day. The attendance much smaller than ex-
pected Letters read from various mills throughous
country all agreed something must be done to
limit tho OF goods Of the kind manufactured
the south. aud secure higher prices. IL was do
cided attempt organize al incorporated association
to regulate prices, determine commissions, open up
foreign markets. make schedule divide all pooled
profits and effect insurance AmJns representative
men present was ex- Governor Rufus Bullock Dele.
gates present representing S5,40o,0oo capital were
from every tate the south except Kentucky. j. y.
Hanson. proprietor of The Nacos tGa.) Ie<gapA oad
Messenger and II large cotton dealer. said Better
prices must be obtained for Southern cotton mill
products is but question OF time, and little time
al that when many OF them will he forced INTO Dank.
ruptcy After debating the question OF organization
Was decided To refer II To committee OF nfteen LOT
further attention. resolution TO shut down all Mills
for thirty days between August and November MAS
passed the adj urned There Is proecs
now on foot to call National cotton spinners conyen.
ton 10 be held In Atlanta ia December Tor the purpose
OF making National organization to protect all inter
Every delegate to the convention put one was ZOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
REDUCTIONS ~ THE NETWORK CUSTOM HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Upon the recon-
mendatlon OF Mr.. Bcatte Surveyor OF the Port OF New
York lsrs have been issued by Secretary Manning
which will bring about a reduction OF about - per
cent In the expenses OF running the Barge ONCE and
more than so per in the expenses OF tho force there
assigned 10 the unloading 81 baggage The savings are
10 bs effected the Dismissal OF superluous employees
by reducing salaries oiothers aud by consolidation
OF Offices that empOyo Will nc able 10 perform the
duties which are now ASST ned TO two or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
EUROPEAN pINANuIAL uAaysrt

LONDON July 27-l2;30 .. m.-Atantc and Great West.
ern Mortgage Trustees Certncsses ~ 90 Second
Consois 0O liuos Central 1873 81 Mexican Ordinary. 23s
st. Paul Common. ~ "a NswYork Central, SS'S Pcnnsy
ip mcenss1 % lille tor both money and the %.
count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
PRODUCTION OF IRON IND SzSEZ.
TOO MUCH Pie IRON MADE THIS YIAR-wEsTERH
ROLLING MILL TRoUBLEa

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-The American iron
and Steel Association received from the manufso.
urers complete statistics of the production Of pig IRON
and Bessemer and steel In tho United States
In the rst half Of 1885, together with the statistics Of
tho stocks OF pig hand and unsod tho close Of
this period In the first half Of 1ss5 the total producoa
OF pig iron was 2.io0.sl6 net tons Of 1000 poania
against 2,267021 tons In the first half of 1854 and
2,522582 tons In the second half 1t will be observed
that IN the second half OF 1884 pig iron pro-
duced than In the first half The production OF anthra-
cite pig iron declined In the last half Of 1884 com.
pared with tho rs half but the production Of charcoal
and bitumnous pig iron increased In the first half Of
1888 the production of all kinds Of pig iron declined
compared with the last half Of 1884, The stocks Of pig
hand and unsold In the hands Of makers their
agent at the close OF the frat half OF Is amounted to
6929l6 net tons against $4,000 tons at tho close Of
1894 and 800 tons at the close OF 1888 The agere
gate increase the frst half of 1885 nearly 100000
From the close Of 1884 to the end Of June char-
coal stocks increased 25905 TONS br minous increased
1144O6 and anthracite decreased 4O39s tons not
increase 99,9l6 tons.
From these statistics ths Secretary of the American
Iron and Steel Association concludes that pigron
facturers, especially the Western btumin0us makeS.
have been making TOO much pig iron darns the nrs la
OF the present year. The rolling mill troubles In the
West doubtless wholly responsible for the a:cumula-
rion OF btu ninons stocks Obviously Il weud DC IN
production aud consumption unless furnace men
deliberately wish TO make pix iron aud hold II Tor riso
steel ngots in the first half OF 1885 was net tons
against 723c50 tons in the second bali o. 1854 and
sf6,0l5 tons In the first Lalf OF 1884 As compared
With the last half OF 1884 hayrar Just closed Shove
gain Of 1885, net tons. which Is due 10 part 70 the de-
compared with the first half Of lssf however the nrse
production of Bessemcr steel rails 10 the fret half OF
1855 452i46 tons against 52325l tons in tho
ast half Of 1854 5o337O tons In the first hail. The
falling on compared with the first six months OF 1854
140924 net TONS and compared Win the second
ak mouth. IL was 20 sos tons The uroducoJ OF open.
hearth in the first six months OF 1883 WAS
6SS3S net tons against 59s3 tons In tho second ha
1854 and II 7iA tons In the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

oOBURH, TIE PUGILIsT ARRESTED.
Joe Coburn, the pugilist, was arrested
yesterday in this city AND tsken to Coney Island to
swsr charge Of assault and battery 0csr Cook Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
following is a full list Of the entries !:

rInsr RACE, HANDICAP. l Lie Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28


ala and what you refused 70 do during that crisis But
e Ia AS understand. left nnrec0rded because In his
lass moments he DID not wish to cause TO any VINO
q that period pain direct accusation OF his and yet
there was time Just at the cens9on 81 the war
would have bsen plunged into tho throes OF another
rebellion short sharp aud decisive II may be- but no
man can tell what will result from crises In revolution.
ary times like that have not the time now TO detail
the and they might lead to controversy II
did, but ono else shall write the story will write
Now, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen we stand in the
81 our pv ls ms and nndsr tee right cir
OuInstzpces have always regarded II as Providence
almost for the fsme Of Lincoln tina, he died IS he dd for
completed work and carry 1t on, and he fell mark TO
the canse which he had sachced 70 the best ricnds
rersr il as ia tho life OF General Grant,
that with conditions which surrounded him In the
iast years Of his fe he could lie there for months
With the whole country and the whole world seeDs the
man as he was calmly dying and the hero stood out 70
BIS In his life Is win live to them in hi.
1issh % s ns1 ais the custody Of
There something emnently fitting. OF course that the
soldier should be sntombed at West Point But as all
roads led to Rome. SO do all bywsys and highways o.
Warrington one hundred thousand the mrtropo
liza and his remains rest here and over them erected
from ali parts Of the Nation 70 Keep alive his memory
and patriotism sDd tfa euccess In Central Park the
tSoSss nd OF yssr Il was erected to
dynasty, but no man knows what was tho dynasty OF
what became OF But when there shall arise In this
city 3 monument TO the memory OF General Grant
erected By the contributions Of the people. when the
ebelsk itself shall have crumbied away the monument
Ct Grant will be fresh and his memory green.
Mr Depews speech was followed BY one from william
Dodge who spoke especially to tho high regard
which General Grant held BY msnbers Of all parties
eud even By these against whom he fought Tnetesolu
ens were then adopted. On motion Of Mr.. Btss II wa
votsd that committee Of twenty-five b appointed y
otten6 tho Gensrals funsrai IN behalf Of ths Chamber
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26

DID.
AcKLEY-In Pert Gamble, July p, 1885.
Ma Maggie e. Ackley tmaiden name
Ramsaelll.
Deceased was born in Cutler. Maine,
In Aug 1T 1916 was married 10 Seward
Ackley. June y 1865 and lived in Maine
until ab ut tive ears ago when she re-
novel ws.h her husband to Port s,am.
be She htd been u member OF the
Metho ist Il ,Jiscopal Chu ch and lived
q con -istent c .Iisti4n life Her funeral
SCI vices were held at the Chui CHI OF
Christ IN Port Gamble. Friday after
mon July 9Th
She has gone frc q earth forever.
Never moe its pa hs to tread.
But the so den str cts Is walking
And the crown is on her head.
She has crossed Deaths frightful river
And fair anaan's lsnd has found.
Now in Paradise ls re gntng.
Chanting notes Of sweetest sound.
Many were her friends while dwelling
In this wilder ess below;
They delighted to caress her,
And did every kindnt - show.
Many . s'gh by them is uttered,
And their eyes are filed with tears
When her mem'ry their hearts stirreth
And her smiles 10 them appear.
Bat all the d ,wers Of earth must wither
And their beauty will decay:
Cherished, though. by fond sffeetion.
Vet they soon VIII pass away.
Yet. I'm Heaven. II there transplanted,
They will bloom in richest hue.
Never more 70 fape o. wlther.
Watered Ger by heavenly dew.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
PROCLAMATION.

In conformity with thu proclamation
Of ste President OF the United States.
and 10 testimony Of respect 70 the men,
DRY OF General Ulysses ). Grant, it Is
hereby recommended to the people of
sAshlBgton rerrltary that public bust
ness be Suspended on the day of his
funeral.
uar Rrestest American has fallen |.
al all have a snare In the splendid
heritage of his name and achievements.
Lot rs join the civilized world IN stand
lug win uncovered head beside the bier
OF Grant!
NO eulogy can hatter the dead. but
ntIiDg homage 10 the nations enshFined
hero will inspire new patriotism in his
living eounirymen. Il is ordered that
the Capitol ia Olympia be drapsd for q
period OF thirty days.
Dated at Olympia this. the 18th day
Of July, A. D. 1855.
WATsos c. SQUIRE.
By the Governor:
N. IL. OwISGs, Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-26
HEEEITGn.

Governor Squire arrived IN the city
last night.
Mrs. @. Dawes is Spending few days
with relations n Mason eoaHty-
steamer WILMINGTON vii sail from
Yesier's wharf for San Francisco At 10
O'Clock this forenoon.
The members Of the Orasorio soesesy
~ilI find al advertisement worthy of
paTusal IN another coignn.
General 7. J. Morgan. Of the Tesch-
ers' Institute, will lecture again t0mor-
roW evening st the 81. T. Cnureh-
Henry HaIIub, Of San Francisco, vas
10 zee city for few days last week. He
- 9. brother Of Mrs. j. J. Strauss
Etsv- J. f. ThempsOn came from his
home in Olympia IN order 70 attend the
funeral Of the late Melvin CrAEford.
steamer Messenger has joined tie
proce sion. Her rates gill be the same
- those OF the other boats on the
Oiympia route
1hA LIBERAL League will meet st
Yealss's Hall Sunday evening Jaly %,
AZ 7 o'clock. All are invited, especially
she meIEbens-
The fires seem 10 be starting Up again
all zrouRd rs, the atmosphere filing
With smoke IN consequence. and shut
INK off the vlsw.
Charles NJ Holton, of the Yakima
Republican. has teen appointed ABIDE
camp gifh tbs rank Of Lieutenant Col
onsd IN the National Guard Of Wash
InRtOs.
Mrs. X. @. Crawford and her daughter
Neiiis are ~ the residence of DIR. Root;
Mr. X. NJ. Crawford and ms sisters, Mrs.
NJ. r. Warren and Mrs. Clark bilss, and
Mr. Clark Blles, ars 81 tins Arlington.
L. II. Tennsy ia fas. recovering from
bic iniarses reosived on the Eoartn of
July. he can walk. With the assistance
Of Two men, and be expects TO be able
to move aboa; freely before another
maath passes.
Governor Squire has made the follev-
ing appointments among the stock men
u our Territory wm. kirkman. of
Walla Walla, Delegate. and Jno. Dooley
Of Walla WAlla, alternate, - the Ne
tional stockmen's Convention 10 be held
at ChisARo on the lf;h and 18th of No.
sensber next =. K. Geddis Of Ellens-
burg, DeIegase. and DIR. W. W. Day Of
Dayton, alternate. 20 the National Cat
tie Gtowets and Horse Association 10
be held at 81. Louis November 18th to
18th.