davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE FLEET AT NEW-ROCHELLE
CRAFT OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB AWAIT
ING THE ORDERS OF THE COMMODORE

CRAFT OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB AWAIT
ING TIE ORDERS OF THE COMMODORE.
The feet Of the Atlantic Yacht Club met in the
harbor Of wROchele yesterday thirty five yachts Of
name and fame. assembled there to await the orders
Of Commodore NewbeTy Lawton. Among the yachts
the sloop Cdsba, the flagship; the Athon, Com
mcdore Havens the Polly, Rear-COmmodOre Arnold
the schooner Cavalier, Captain Jefferson Hogan
schooner Grayli Captain Latham FISH schooner
Southern Cross. Captain II. H. Chittenden schooner
Tempest Captain Mason. of Boston: and the sloops
Anaconda, Admiral Prague. NewROchele Yacht Club.
Ttania Captain c. Oliver Iselln: Shamrock Captain
J. Rogers Maxwell Rival, Captain E.. : sanford
Hypata, Captain James Weir. In. Orion, Captain
J. 5. Cooper; Enterprise, Captain II. II.
Hogan; Stella. Captain }. S. Marcellus Revere,
Captain Charles Pryor; Laura Captain william
Baleau; Arab, Captain Edmund Fish; Clara, Dr. j. c.
Barron; Marguerite. Captain 7. l.. St. John: Guide.
Captain Benjamin Aborn Susquehanna, Captain Henry
Andres; Elephant, Captain Henry Myers; WaycOnda,
Captain Henry Doscher Floss. Captain II. Westron
Idlewild, Captain A. Il. Dinsmore; Curew, Captain
c. H. NoxOn
The two feet captains. J. Corss Lawrence and
George II. Church. were busy all day attending the
salutes Of the incoming yachts and in the evening at
the club house Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club the
feast spread under the Illuminated tent gave Joy
the captains of the beautiful fleet moored in the har
bor The orders issued yesterday By the commodore
Of the Atlantic Yacht Climb were as follows:
The feet will sail divisions during the cruise.
The schooner classes and classes Nos. 2 8, T. and
Of soops will comprise the first DIVISION and the other
classes the second division The signals for starting VIII
be given the flagship follows: First gun, pre-
paratory signal second gum starting signal for second
division third gum starting signal for first division.
There Will be interval Of twenty minutes between each
signal. To-day the preparatory signal will be fired at
O'Clock 4. and signals 70 start the feet will sail
Morris Cove on Saturday the preparatory signal will
be fred at O'Clock a. m and signals to start the
feet sail for behring's Halbor Shelter Island The
will proceed Shelter Island 10 NewLondon
stoRington. thence Newport NewBedford, as may
be determined a meeting OF captains 70 be he'd upon
arrival OF the fleet at Shelter Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
MANY NEW ARRIVALS AT SILVER LAKE.

Silver Lake " y. July Il aD.-Another day
at the Assembly grounds, and another large addition
n te pe0ple in tent and cottage The disappointing
nonappearance Of SAM Jones Tuesday was the
cause of much regret to the management. Large
audiences greet each speaker at the various services
in the Auditorium and thus far they have been OF
deeply interesting character The schools have opened
with full classes there is much enthusiasm In each
department The Rev George VI. Harris reports special
interest in the "Children's Hour Mr.. Hathaway,
president of the new Building Association. arrived on
Tuesday when session of the association was held
and applications for subscriptions received. At the
1oe II was reported that lao shares out Of the total
Of $50 had been taken.
Among the arrivals yesterday were the Rev. D. t.
hitchcock the Rev. William c. Mattison and the Rev
+ sanford of the Central New-York Conference;
Dr George f. Alderman, Athens, Tenn; the Rev.
& n Allatt Cameron; the Rev. X. {. Brownlec,
limo thc Rev W. b. Cliff, CASTLE; the Rev A. F.
CoIh,r,, RrocIkport the Rev. T. VI. Cole sprngvne;
he Rev r. j. Cook, Springwater; the Kew a. r.
we ho.1 Short Tract the Rev. j. L. Davies,
ina The Rev Joseph Dennis, Rochester; the Rev.
ID w Gates Lvona the Rev. r. 4. w. nan 1asper'
r. pev a r. Harvey. the Rev. j. o. llazeltOl,
,TTootiae: the Rev s. W. Lloyd Batavia the rev ). v
ini 'p0iivar the Rev. ". II. Mckenzie; cana
torgs the Rev III. b. Mason, JohnNOnDuIS me Kew
Ioseph Morrow, Westbarre tie Key y. y. Ea1 ,! ~
SgP station the Rev. Harris Peck, Centreyllle ihe
0 0 D T. Robinson Pendleton Centre; the Rev r. .
povIand Uornellsville: the Rev +; { thompson.
Wocedon Centre; the Rev. il. X. Williamson EVats
10 Pev e A. WOODWORK, Byersville, ana the Kew
/ n Wright, PcAn, y. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
PROTECT THE WREN AGAINST THE SPARROW.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir 1t is so easy TO foster own sweet American
wren and turn the cold shoulder the mpudent alien
sparrow that want TO tell my experience. with the
hope Of cnlistng army of protectors for the little
songster.
Three years ago place wrenless and song
less while chattering sparr0ws abounded. got a
dozen bird houses. These all very we'll before
the disastrous day that the lazy, quarelsome Eng
lish intruder brought, contract laborer" TO our
shores. But now the front door needs remodeng
against this feathered burglar. This is easily done
with piece OF cigar-boX. Lay on this twenty five
cent piece Draw ring around it, and you have the
size Of door that will comfortably let In wren and
nicely keep out a sparrow Cut out this circle and
tack the piece of cgar-boX the brdhOuse door.
Now the premises are ready to let.
Ny real estate venture was a success. Each house
raises at least broOds every summer and the place
is flooded with the bubblng JOY Of the brave little
birds. who yaantly dash at any prying sparrow well
knowing that the stronghold open only for them.
/ did not realize the full value of my experiment
until visited few days friend, whose place has
not one wrens ripping song but rcSounded with tho
maddening chatter Of an army of sparrOws.
Shall allow native songster to be driven out
when il is easy 10 make things uncomfortable for
his foreign foe LOVER OF BIRDS.
New-Rocheue, N y, July 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
wopv or THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avonby the sea- July II (specall-rhe regular fcl-
ure courses and classes OF the oeS!ue A'seio' -
49,, orning Madame Alber OF New-l DIRK. who Is
~ teacher in eIocution oratory and aesthetic physl-
cal cuIure gave lecture in the auditorium on the
benefits Of the Delsarte system She said in part tha
the system practically applied took the law o cor,
rcsnondence as foundation, and 50 trained chiofeh
and adults that every day movements were "idNo
easily and harmoniously Every 'houeht anu i,,i
49, 49,, sorI had IFS correspondence in the physl
aI heing She applied the system 10 the voicc aila
ca DELE On uIoVefnenis She showed the benefit OF
relaxing and invlgoratlhg eAei,titnSS' anu
the Importance of proper breathing. b has charge
John Ward stimson Of Ne~lorh h %Tp nix hl ON art
of the art department herei o55 art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MORAL OF STANLEYS TRIUMPH.
CHARACTER THE TEST OF GREATNESS.
O the Editnr o. Z rh Trihnne

CHARACTER THE TEST OF GREATNESS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is worthy OF The Tribune TO draw a moral
lesson from the great social event which took place
last Saturday in Westminster Abbey. The marriage
OF Henry VI. Stanley 10 Miss Dorothy Tenant will
always stand out most notable event, GROWING
the record OF brilliant social success.
Bu it is the for this respect and homagethis
expression Of grateful appreciation of heroic deeds
from those who occupy the highest positions of
honor and p0wcr-that should not be overlooked.
IL is often said that In this age Money is king -
but millions could have bought this homage paid
by Church and Crown 10 Henry NJ. stanley. Men and
women have been remembered all through the ages
for good deeds for something they have accomplished
for the progress Of the race; and that nobility OF
character is tll the standard of greatness could not
be f0rciby illustrated than In the respect and
Difference paid TO the great African explorer
The Tribune very justly says that as American
citizens have right to rejoice I'm this triumph of
Stanley.
TO live in this last half of the nineteenth century,
made glorious by the of Abraham Lincoln and
Henry VI. Stanley. is indeed privilege. and one
which should be especially remembered by our young
men whose birthright is a country as rich as IL Is
in opportunity Upon them rests its future
destiny. NJ. A. ;.
Ncw-Tork, July &c. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
S. NJ. OWENS FOR GOVERNOR.
NOMINATIONS BY THE MINNESOTA FARMERS,
ALLIANCE.

81 pauI Mimi July 1.-THE Farmers Alliance
and United Labor Party Convention to-day adopted
platform which demands that tho "war tariff DO
radically revised, especially denouncing the Mckinley
bill as the browning infany OF protecton.' 10 do
mands Government control OF railroads; demands
FREQ and omen markets for grain and proper
facilities for transportation thereto; mantains
that the Minnesota Railroad Commission should 10
governed BY the Iowa schedule Of rates; holds that
mortgage Indebtedness should be deducted from tho
tax or realty: demands lower interest and severe
penalties for usury favors increase in the volume
OF money and demands free coinage OF silver; OPP
poses state and municipalities giving away valuable
franchises favors Improvement Of the great water
ways asks the Australian ballot system for the whole
state holds that United states senators and railroad
commissioners should be elected by BALLOT defhahus
tho prohibition Of child labor fa9ors arbitration 70
settle labor troubles and equal pay for equal work.
Irrespective Of sex. and considers recent supreme
Court decisions frauSht with danger TO tbs Govern
ment.
The first ballot for Governor was as follows Num-
Der OF votes cast, 1872 necessary to choice "a on
which Ignatius Donnelly received 49, Il. j. Hau l'o
Knute Nelson Sc, Daniel Buck H. General j. H. Parker
., Pinhham and Gamble, 3 each owen, Ranlly, Her
rngton and Armstrong, l each. At the next ballot
Donuelly received 900 votes and Hail $780, the latter
lacking only six Of the number required 70 nominate
Both made speeches, ostenslby in favor OF harmony
Finally after another scene Of confusion tne oaiSs oy
roIlcall was resumed II became apparent tnat "
few inclined to opposed compromise M IneSr
speeches, the larger number we're in favor OF Inc s9g
RestIon for on this ballot few votes were cast ior
Either Hall or Donney and the current was all IN the
direction Of s. NJ Owens the Editor Oh rne ws bsa'p
was apparent that the majority had already been cast
for him. General Baker moved that the nomnanom 20
made unanimous and the convention so ordered Win
out further trouble the ticket completed as ioows'
all being chosen by acclamation
Il o. barrett of Browns Valley secretary OF STATE
H. Wesenberg OF The Duluth skandinavD state Au-
ditor, p H. Bahy, Of Wabash county sase iTas.
erai j. NJ. Burlingame Of Owaonna Clerk OF the
Supreme Court, Frank W. kohler, oil LeSeur county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Special Nohecs
Postomce Notice,

(shoud be read daily by al interested, changes may
Letters io foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any psreu9r steamer sxc S
merca documents letters not specially addressed being
sent by the tastes: vessels ayaaes ,u 90 ain .,o..
preMpy N al at this office as follows A. r.,.,.
md a La PLATA for tsa.% wa a J aS pre-
$ Procida from Baltimore etters rust be directed per
o@crs for fSr and 'S
e' sHrr FDhf S 80 M for France Switzerland
Italy, Spain and Portugal per s. s. La Gsseosne. Wa
AZ sG for iff France aSsoPs @
aud Portugal must oe directed per Euural; az $50
,d@e6 10s e tIcp %us sef be directed per M
FOR the , Neer@9fs s e S Ssed pr s
for scotland dITec Per $ S AoehSra via GLASGOW
Tor ST. drois and st Thomas St: Sroz Wind
ward IsanS direct Sor per r,i.o Trinidad an 10
campeehe, chisPas TobaS:o and Yaeatsn, Ser
s. Sc 81 u S. Pr1atf from New Orleans!
eer or ameo and TSAa% direct and otter Me.caa
states VIA XSr Cruz ea '' Gs f Son pe e pan
Mails Gs Aa' NeMTo.d om SAM Fransso
sP ass Gsr 1'f' II.,, S;S
Mars MSIE 70 for chna sad Japan from San
dr he f sos. SsFf in %s PEI mp ely
San FaneiscG close here J"0 sx ,scnc MANS hs
tor s.a SG"' So.S az p ose daily :.
tG Gs? N AZ ths o ~ ' day at NJ Malls cuba
BY an to Tampa Fla ana aenGs s D S steS as
a. nv Mails fof @dexico. overland unless specially adj
dressed FOR dispatch by steamer close at this oee dAny
Tho schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific mail. Is
arranged the PRESUMPTION Of hrT s,or, @ g E;
striving tn San Fransseo o. the day q ''es
tered mail '0'S doRSr e vkS cS
Postonice. Ncw.YOFk. n. y. July II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
MES. BOTTOME AT OCEAN GROVE.
A THOUSAND PEOPLE HEAR HER SPEAK-oTHEl
EXERCISES OF THE DAY.

Ocean Grove y. j.. July II (Special-The Young
PEOPLES Temple contained over 900 interested listen
ers this morning when Ms. Margaret Bottome, the
founder of the Kings Daughters circles, was the chei
speaker. The Rev. c. H. Yatman had charge OF the
meeting as usual and the exercises were begun with
song service. Mr.. YatDan called for "1av0ntc
HYMNS" and one verse of each favorite was sung by
the company as fast as the numbers were given to Mr.
Yatrnan The singing led by a volunteer Or
chestra consisting Of piano. an organ, yA-lA, a
oornet and trombone. Mrs. BOttomc spoke TO day
because she expects sail for Europe in few days,
and therefore, will not be here when the Kings
Daughters convention is held in August She TOOK
for her subject three words: Facts Faith and Feel
ing. She made strong appeal to the young people,
asking them pledge themselves to abstain from every
questionable amusement and habit
Mrs sarah Landlord Palmer, the Rev. G. c. Robin
son and Others made addresses at the Holiness meet
ing , 80, =, NJ ,,,
Missionary Tour" The normal class had a lecture on
normal class A study Of Christ Teacher" Pro
lessor Cymer gave the normal class lesson on The
Canon Of the scriptures" DR. LOOmls gave the post
Graduates lecture on The Patrarch1 Age Wistar
r. stokes gave an entertaining lecture on the model
Of Jerusalem At O'Clock a discussion was held on
the Relation Of Pastors and superntendents." Pro
lessor Clvmer opened the question box. Tonight Jay
Chester Wilson, of Philadelphia, gave stcreopilc0n
lecture Sinai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
AWAITING 4 DUEL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.


Columbia s. c., July II Cspecap.-The bitterness
bct,veen the two factions in this state IS growing
1ouv more intense At the campaign meeting in
Darlington Yesterday an accident occurred which, IL
* generally believed will result in personal en-
countsr between Captain Tillman and W. A. AncInm'
~ Kershaw Ancrum a soldier In the war Is an
ex-member Of the Legislature, and IS now on ue
BOARD OF Agriculture. He affiliated with the FARMERS
moyement but withdrew therefrom two years ago. ne
pudiatng Tillman's methods. Two days ago Aicru'
published letter brisng with charges against IN
man Yesterday General Early, candidate on the
q. straight ticket against Tillman. read Ahorum >
letter. and demanded of Captain Tillman what reply
he had TO make Tlllman declared the letter " a
faIsehood from beginning to end 1t IS lie ont Of
the whole cl0th.7 At this point +. IT, "rdSuoh' a
friend OF Ancr,m, Informed Tlman that ne would
consider IL hi, duty inform Ancium OF iululth 5
denial and his language 1ilman reerd'en th@t IL
Realizing the gravity of tie situation ana ne9s
pizine Inc fact that white supremacy Is imp riei Dy
tb" snlit I'm the Democratic party the Executive
Committee OF the recent anti Itlman Democratic state
convention this evening issued an address To- me people
calling on all Democrats to unite against Ilhmah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
SOMEWHAT SIGNIFICANT.


From Tie Detroit Free Press.
A tramp who was rubbing woodwardaye. lamp
most The other day struck pedestrian Tor dle say
Inc he wanted b. get bite % eat.
Why don't sou tIy some Of these houses around
here ?" he was asked. 49,, -, an, ,,o
i've tried all but that on this block. ana the
neon,e are either away down on the purfesh."
ant why didn't Won try that onei
-. I'm no fool. mister. may not be purity, but i've
cot some common sense
wei follow the street sprinkler and you can't go
,rrorr When II leaves a dry spot III front OF man $
1919 Won inst keep away from TINT man. Ihat $
Vie tcy lie ropes around the chldrens bodies Just
before feeding time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
TIE EMOTIONAL ELEYEyT IN Music.

W. ]. Henderson, the well-known and wellequipped
musical critic Will lecture before the sedl Society in
the Music Hall, Brighton Beach, on The Emotional
Element in Music" at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. A
speeia train for the members will start at IL 80
o'clock A nominal charge of Is cents admission will
he made 10 aid in the philanthrOpic work Of the so
eety The seidl Society carries down TO Brighton four
DAYS Of each week the children Of the institutions most
needing their help and they try TO earn the expenses
OF the pavilion BY means Of lectures Mr.. Henderson
kindly gives his services. His lecture will undoubtedly
be Of much interest and value and ought 70 result in
handsome increase Of the phanthropc funds OF the
society,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
A WEDDING.

Crown Point. n. V, July IL tspccai''-.oiohel
ChsiDs.Iang well known as United states Minister
10 Corea dnring President Cleveands Administration
and formerly on General GOrdon's staff in Egypt was
married yesterday to Miss Mary A Hammond at 1ne
home Of the brides mother at Crown Poin1' ~ l.
Mrs. ChailleLo is the eldest daughter oil the lae
General John Hammond, OF Crown Pohb VINO was
widely known as colonel Of the 9th New orK 'aVaS
during the War and subsequently Congressman IRON
the Champlan Ad irondack District Colonel ana MIS-.
Chaue Long viii sail Immediately for France, waeIe
they ei pass the summer and 20 10 EgSP III 'no ~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
LATIN PREsCRIPTIoNs-LET WELL ALONE.

IUI VI
Sir Every in awhile some one writes to the
papers urging the proprety Of writing physicians pre-
scrptOnS in English instead of the technical terms
of the profession. 1t seems to that such prac-
tcc would lead to confusion. worse confounded."
Physicians chemists and compounders Of medical pre-
scrpons regularly educated to their business and
where one mistake occurs hundreds more would
happen under the proposed change. Printers. arch-
ccts, mechanics. business of all kinds. have and
must learn technicalties of their business and ID
cannot well be otherwise. Why will not cranks let
well enough alOnel APOTHECARY.
New York, July IS, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE GRAMMARIANS' SYMPOSIUM CONTINUES
To the Editor of The Tribune.

sir: The service rendered to beautiful English
speech by The Tribune in opening its columns to
critical correspondents is so great to command
much gratitude from many reader Especially
valuable the notices and corrections Of the frequent
small blunders. more inelegant than incorrect.
correspondent in this mornings Issue draws attention
TO a uncommon mistake in the use of the pronoun
myself, as in "Noher and myself lie brought the
books 10 Anne and myself" This is sometimes as
fragrant an error as 70 say TO Anne and IT, In the
July Atlantic In extremely interesting article
on Richard Henry Lee page 49, this paragraph occurs
They viewed with suspicion . the eXtrdOr-
dinary grants contained in the Constitution. They
saw in 1t, moreover. deficiency equally as great
Woud not the meaning be aS clear and the Ian
c1lage purer If the " as were omitted Is.
Southport. Conn., July 10, 1880.
Yes, or the equally" The sentence would
then read, "a deficiency equally great" or "a
deficiency as great "-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE NEW GIFT BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.

Chicago, July IA letter from John d. Rookie
Teller was read to-day al a meeting Of the Chicago
Ioptlst Theological seminary contributing $500 to
the current expenses Of the institution and $4,000
70 the endowment fund. Each contribution Is con
ditioued on subscriptions OF equal total amount be
ing made by persons before June /, 1881, and
1902, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
lid DISTRICT REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

4 large number of the young men OF the liu AS
onhl. instruct attended the regular meeting OF the
nu.iness Mems Republican Organization at NO. 20
oliver-st last night. Joseph p. Colngan presided
He spoke Of the rapid progress made IN organizing
Tho various districts, twenty six OF which were al
roadv in working order The secretary, Sidney j.
Freeman, william A. Ellis, OF the Ballot heiGrm
re and Timothy Driscoll made short speeches.
Ebont twenty-five new names were added u the
Iii which now contains 226.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
AT WAR OVER SUNDAY CONCERTS.

Bridgeport Conn, July II Cspeeisl).-P T. Barnum
and w H. Noble OF the Park Commissioners, have given
permission 10 the Wheeler Wilson Band " give an
epensr concert at Seaside Park next Sunday Chief Of
Police Rylands SAYS he viii not interfere unless he re-
evs warrants from Prosecuting Attorney for the arr st
Of offenders The clergy and others propose 20 pre-
holding the concert and will proceed under old
law siill IN which says: ANY person attending
concert Sunday be fined 81" They say that not
only band but the audience could be held tor per-
tsTtning secular labor on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
YEW AMERoLD pIScOvERED.

Boston, July IA dispatch by cable from Kel
10 Harvard College Observatory announces the dis
covery by Charlos al Nice, Of aserold o the 12th
MAGNITUDE. 1t, position on July 10, At Greenwich
midnight was: light ascension, II hours - minutes,
declnation south. 10 degrees 40 minutes, with a
daily motion CT minus minutes In right ascension
and minutes In declnntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
DEATH IN BURNING BUILDINGS.
A WHOLE FAMILY PERISH IN THE FLAMES AT
QUEBEC.

Ouebec July 17-At O'Clock this morning fire
broke out In the bar-room owned by Delamare Outlet,
in St. Josephst The flames made such rapid progress
that soon the whole building ablaze. 1t was only
after the flames had been extngushed that the fremen
came upon family of five persons who bad been
burned to death. The family consisted Of Pierre
Miranda his wife and their three children, who had
RECENTLY returned from the United states. 1t is thought
that others persisted In the flames the Miraudas had
several dodgers from the country.
Winchester " H., July 1.-THE house, barn ana
ing The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
D0olittle an old couple, and an old man named wright
Mrs DO0little and Wright escaped but Mr.. Doolttld
was burned to death. The buildings are total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Mr. boswell was fine old Southern gentleman,
well known 10 the majority Of regular goers in this
country lie was the owner Of the stations Wllful
and King Bolt and was "A stanch admirer Of Eolus
and all the EOus stock He owned Eole two
wear old selling him afterward 10 John Hunter and
Eyedercl 1iebhard. For many years he Of the
stewards of the Saratoga Racing Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
-c,,oo, ELECTION IN SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake Utah July 1.-THE canvass OF the school
oIection Of Monday made Yesterday by secretary
sells The election for the Board OF Educatos
,.r roerbers comprising two for each municipal ward
rha liberals elected both members In the Fist sec