davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Earned runs-Ncw.York U, I,IVO"'J'' Drookiyu
base bv New. YORK l. Hrook.
Iet ON Eases - Newly ork 8. r. rmo's
~, Etstbsse on balIs-on Rusie g., on Lofty
Struck out-Tlernn, Honung Bssset'f ,,p Iouti
carHthSrs SscrAce hlts Buns Terry a SS'e Whistler
Hnry and Io,i.I VIA pityhcs-R usle q 20
beiIi@Mcfnrs ump!re-Powers. Tine u CAN'T '''
- ntlhnn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
AWAITING TIE CoRlNrHIAN YACHT CLUB RACE.

Newport. Il. l.. Aug. lSpecab.-L''nS III '',
horhor here to-day are tn forty io'Ie'S, '-u'
which have already entered Tor the biz Co'l"''"
club sweepstakes which Is TO take pi''' y"
pr.n,on Reef Ii,ht>hip on Monday. The GOSSooh
and IN, Minerva will have another hack at II, ana t'c
Mavqulta, Ventura. Lris. romahaWk. Nocc4.lh anu
the Chocraw will try their luck again The ''noo"e,
Merlin. after having made splendid fe'o'u' '''1'"N
~ Naushon last night. -
Although tic most successful cruise ot ne -.
York Yacht Club is at an end, many ot inc "VO' -
stn in the harbOr AZ anchor OF ue ''" -
are the steam yachts Peerless. Caiar'a' '"''' a,
vlactte Ayernc. Iurlne; the soops Volunteer IL
tania. Baboon Pappoose. the Ventura, when a'IN'u
this afternoon at l O'Clock. having been toNo" i"N'
Boston; Tomboy, Peri and Nryana ule yi,,,n
Clara and Huron The Schooners Alert A'i,s ierer
aud spcranza. in addition 70 The 'eb e Moe
foOtcrs already named. The Marlquita ana uc'ttIv
casin we're hauled OUT this morning and thofoue'N'
scrubbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
INTERESTING ATHLETIC GAMES.
THE ST. GEORGE HANDICAP CONTESTS BRINGS
TOGETHER MANY MUSCULAR COMPETITORS.

The second annual games OF the St. George Athletic
Club took place yesterday afternoon at the American
Athletic Club grounds az Onehundred-andhirty Sc
and Harlem River. There many good athletes
entered and the contests spirited and exciting
The following summary OF the contests The seventy
nve-yard dash, handicap was run In hrst ana scoha
series OF trial and Hns There were some splendid
,p,n,,rs In ts const and excitement among TIE 'pca-
tors ran high. 1t was won By c. NJ CaroonelA OF Is
Manhattan Athletic Club handicap feet In 5 10 Sec
onds with NJ. Remington. Manhattan Athlete CIuo'
scratch second AM James Newman, OF the same elso
handicap II feet, third. 49,
The sso.yard run novice won by G. W. ColAh'
q the Prospect HaIrers, In minutes II 80 se'hss'
with c. Sands OF the NowJeFscy Athletic Club second.
and r. H. Collins Of the Prospect Harriers' hlid
The running broad Jump, handicap WAS won by "
rehm Acorn Athletic Club handicap feei' By !lHI
Of 10 feet O. inches. with Robert T. Lyons OF me nan
Athletic Club handicap feet, second, by Jump Of -
teet "a inches and c r. wiegsnd, y Y. A c. handicap
I foot third With jump o, p feet AZ inches
The onclac.run. handicap. was won By J. h"d' a =.
c. handicap 40 yards his time being minutes % 90
seconds with L. H.eEtsburg. " }. \. G. h'hu'"p -
ward. second and \. y George NJ A. C., scFath 'hI4
The 9oo.yara run handicap, was won BY John sprn'
man OF the Bridge A. c. handicap - yards h''
time was 33 seconds II. T. bolton, OF ne NNe''U ~
c. came second. ard NJ. Remington NJ A - s'E''N
third -, n
The a2o.yard hurdle rae handicap was won by n:
II Mopr,u y J. A. c. handicap wards ID - ~
seconds With O.. W. Gof NJ. a. C.. handicap - !''~''
second :, r,,s
The on.-n,le walk handicap. was Won by F. THIS
tr,nd w S 4. c.. handicap 30 seconds. 10 : n'n1','
., IS seconds with ) plumenthal \. 4 l.. manu- ~
~ seconds second and T. X. Simonson. T. \. g h''1
cap IS seconds, third . -...-
sorn. A. tho officers Of the day we've W b. Curtis
\ Y C. referee j l. Sullivan. Y. j. y - N'',
ert Conn ST. George \. c, Fr,d "'ro"' \, \, = -
f.. Van Setback NJ. A. C., track judges A. ~ 49,
r. H. A. C.; A. NJ. Sweet y. J. n & A"'
O,annni y Y A. c.. field Judges. D u AO'''T
''Ncw.YoIk Press" was Judge OF walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
FIFTn RACE-PuRSE 400. SELLING ALLOW
ONE MILE.
MANY CRICKET MATCHES.

GAMES PLAYED IN AND AROUND THE CITY
SUITS or TIE CONTESTS.
The Manhattan and BEDFORD cricket elcNohS Vuf'u "
eriay at Prospect Park Brooklyn The oio"ias Is Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

The Yew.York and BROOKLYN League teams m'aSui s
bats for green diamond hOnors at the POLO "rounus
day Tho Bridegroons outpayed their New'io'K TIVE
ID won rather cas- IT, Terry again Dltch'o III h'As",'
cont form and be was sup'rbly supported Soou9
rart Of the crowd wer. from BROOKLYN ana ehe Iins
grooms were heartily cheecd throughout Vie K'"' "'
nithed a good game. but 1t is dihicuI ior o"0 "1' w
MAY the whole game by himself. lCEnuhR was AZ ou'
useless while Denny and Tiernan were h.'ie "e''ei
whistler the Ncw.Yors's first basenan play gu NM
in the ned but did rather poorly a, the bat uu
not hold Rusies speedy curves, ana reeifeu A'' "'e
secoad inning. ., ,,ro
The Drooklyn the first to score iN"s WV,
runs in the second inning Foutz led OIL WIN '"o'''e
hit 10 left field and ran third on sacrhce W ie'
DAILY hit 10 short. but GaSscock muhed the O"'' ~
Fou,z scored DAILY went to second on WHO p'on !"
third on passed ball. and scored Oh anothef WIZ DIV"
Clarke could not catch Ruse. and retired IN 'aFo' VI
Buckley. . ,, ,,,oo
No moro runs were made until the sixth ihmhI' "''
the Br,degroons increased tleir lead to three more runs
Pinhnoy made hit aud ~ second on sacii'uc "
Burns Foutz got first OH an error by burhc'. -,
then hit .a,ely to left field for two bases anu f"A5
scored Day went Hornung but the NeteIa" 1hru
wildly 10 the plate and Eoutl scored On inc erT"r
made hit and Terry scored. The tabulaHd result VI"
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

y
l,v tr.ors-N-wl OK 3. philadelphia 2 LIT on 1ls'e
hc"fe s. s:,ucA outGore Hathoid he'ie = Jonh .,
Sh..i.. > MulN.i. Ivu.bise MIS- Gore Ewing tT.hA
r.dcc hit,-Tvng Common shannon. Mulycy Flridr 8
stolen bas,s-Lwine. Hatfield: Double uials shannon
Muiyov Milr1n and Irrkct,. Hit by ptchcr-Migaa.
Wut pit-h->and"fs. Passed baus-Miuignn = Umpire
~,aiTncy aad shclidan. Time so. Attcudance-5ti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

The Staten Island Athletics Dlavcd the Enslowood
J. team and succeed q In defeating them after spF'
ted csno Fountain :c box for The staten lsiaa
men aud the home PLAYERS could do nothing at al with his
delivery small. Lnglcwooi's new second blorinsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
SEyv-JEKSEY A. g.

-1-T
The So. ond eleven OF the KINGS County CrlcNrt Club
playGi the second eleven II thr Ncw.YOrHs yesterday
afternoon a; Prospect Park Brooklyn. The slinc
,utd ia O t.e. The Scor, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TWO HOME MINES DOWN.
PHILADELPHIA AND BROOKLYN TOO
STRONG FOR THEM
TIE LEAGUE TEAM DEFEATED Bf The nhiDE
GRooMs AND THE PLAYERS LIZ
TIE PENNSYLyANIANs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
roo,,,,., . xo, NJ, BOSTON 0. Philadelphia o.
LVoano 'pi,,shnrg Cleveland 3, Cincinnati l.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
yhu,do,nh,o = Va yorb q Chicago 10, Buffalo Z,
Cleveland O, Plttsburg l. bfoohysi " h''
AMERICAN ASsOCIAIiON'
A thletc 7. Toledo g. Lonlsylie a. nocpes,cp
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis 3. Columbus ~, i'' "
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 2, Harrisburg 0. Hafuoro o. "'"S'
r-IIaXen Newark q
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
NOTICE.

FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE CHILDREN
Il who have been admitted into the Los An
geles Orphan Asylum since the last publication:
HALF ORPHANS.
Maggie Martinez, Josie GARLIC, Ella Silva,
Lucy Silva, Mabel Silva, Amelia Quinones,
Elena Zazueta, Mary Allison, Marie Barnatche,
Jeanne Barnatche, Claudina Qua te, Lucy Law
renee, Rosa Garcia, Adele Simon, Esther Simon,
Susie Simon, Dolores Simon, Virginia Brown,
Paloma Brown, Gonzala Garcia, Natalia Garcia,
Susie Lukini. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
October l, 1890. 1O-2S-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
SERENO'S REVENGE.
CHARGED WITH POISONING HIS
DAUGHTERS BETRAYER.
The Tragedy Among the Tulare Indians.
The Arrested Man Stoutly Asserts His
Innocence-The Allegations in the Case.

Serene Emeterio, the Tulare Indian
charged with having murdered Charley
GULL, another Indian of the same tribe,
neal Soda springs by means of poison
on the 9th of October, was brought
down yesterday by U. s. Deputy Mar
shall Marsh.
Emeterio, after the death of GULL,
had been taken care of by Capt. Ander-
son OF the Tule reservation, to prevent
the wrathful Indians of the tribe from
killing him.
The prisoner is not by any means pre-
possessing. He is a swarthy man prob
ably fifty years old, with straight hair
and bad scar on one side of the chin.
He speaks Spanish rather fluently. To
HERALD reporter who interviewed him
he said:
II am here because am in bad luck.
They accuse me of poisoning Charley
GULL, but didn't do it. There
was a party of six of US and
we went to huerta. There we pro-
cured wine and proceeded to get drunk.
we all drank out of the same bottles,
handing them around. GULL became
sick. l remembered that there was
among the crowd Cahuila-a very bad
Indian. He left as soon as Gull be-
came sick. Gull died and they accused
me of killing him. lam always accused
OF everything that happens there. am
In very bad luck. l think GULL died of
sickness. That Cahuila is a very bad
man. He killed an Indian once before.
He shot him in the back. am hard
worker. L cut wood near Soda springs.
You must not think that that scar on
my chin is cut. When was boy l
was bitten there by dog-on the chin,
the back OF head and my arm. am no
fighter, l am hard-working man.
have had no trouble with GULL about
any woman at ALL"
Just then deputy marshal called on
Emeterlo to come along, and the Indian,
having picked up his wide brifnmed
sombrero, trotted behind him very con-
.tentedly, and was soon landed in the
county Jail. He is said to have admitted
to Deputy Jenkins that it was the de-
ceased who had set the dog at him
which had bit him so fearfully on the
chin when young man. 1t is also said
that it can be proved that the prisoner
had carried poison on his person.
1t is also stated that the deceased
Indian had seduced the twelve-year-old
daughter of Emeterio, and that this fact
caused the latter to harbor revengeful
plans for the formers death.
Deputy Marsh said that when he came
away with his prisoner they were going
to proceed, at Soda Springs, with an in
quest on the body of GULL. The
stomach will probably be removed for
chemical analysis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
RIDGES TROUBLES.
He Could Not See His Children and
Cited His ex-Wife for Contempt.

On the third Of June last, Ruth Brry-
man Ridges was granted divorce from
her husband, VIM. John Ridges, by
Judge Van Dyke, on the ground of fail
ure to provide and cruelty. The parties
were married in London, in May, 1885,
and they removed to California three
years ago. The issue are two little
children, William Brryman and Ruth
Lille Brryman. When the decree was
granted the court gave the custody of
the babes to the mother, but ordered
that the father be allowed to see them
three times week. According to the
allegations of Mr.. Ridges the mother
evaded the order of the court as much as
possible, and he found it not only diff
cult, but at times impossible to see
the children. AS last resort he had
his eX-wife cited to appear before Judge
Van Dyke for contempt of court. The
case was heard yesterday. The court
room was filed with friends
and witnesses, and most of them
were women. Although it was
not clearly shown that Mrs. Ridges was
guilty of contempt, yet enough evidence
was adduced to show that she did a good
deal to evade the order of the Court.
In some letters which she had written
to friends she said she thought that she
had a right to take her children any
where SO long as she did not leave the
state. Furthermore she didn't believe
it her duty to inform Ridges where the
children were. If he wants to find out,
let him hunt for them, she says in one
OF her letters to a lady friend. 1t was
evident from the testimony that Mrs.
Ruth Brryman Ridges hates her ex-hus-
band with a good Welsh hate. The
court did not find her guilty of contempt
OF court, but the decree of divorce was so
modified that in the future Ridges will
be advised where to look for his chill
dren if they are not at home on the days
that he is permitted to see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
If Not, WHY Not?

EDITORS HERALD - Why can't the
California people say Chrysanthem as
they do in the states and in England?
Chrysanthemum is such a mouthful-
the Michaelmas daisy don't like to be
stretched so long. Truly yours, AM.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
Attention.
For DURABILITY and Beauty,

House owners should insist ON having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
FOR sale by II. Mathews cor Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice
reaches; ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. Instant relief,
15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02

1 Have NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02

Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02

Thrifty and economical housekeepers will
find grocery store to their liking at H. Jevne's,
1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
STEPHEN M. WHITE.
How Severe Colds are Broken Up In
Montana.

How Severe Colds are Broken Up In
Montana.
From the Virginia City (Mont) Madisonian.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it
duty, and we take pleasure in telling
the public what it is. Such medicine
we found Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
last winter, when la grippe was prevail
ing. We are satisfied that we warded
off several attacks that were threaten
ing by the use of this syrup, and we
have since relieved, in a few hours,
severe colds, and in the course of two or
three days, entirely broken them up by
it's use, as we have several of our friends
to whom we have recommended it. 1t
is all that it is represented to be by the
manufacturers. Ii you have cough
and want to stop it, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do the work. For
sale by @. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street; John A. OFF, Fourth and Spring,
and all leading druggists.
When purchasing teas or coffees, do
not look for chrome or six cent pickle
dish to 60 with it, but 60 to H. Jevne's
grocery house, where pure teas and cot-
fees at proper values can always be had,
1876 and 1873 north Spring street.
Attention,
If you wish to buy fine old Napa and Sonoma
Zinfandel go to Leon Cordier, South Spring
street.
If you wish to buy pure, unadulterated port,
sherry, angelica and muscatel go to Leon
Cordier, 61S South Spring.
Old Kentucky whiskies and grape brandies
at Leon Cordiers, 61S South Spring street.
For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist ON having their
painters use only the Sherwin-W Williams paints,
for sale by P II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02
A. KRUG,

No. 659 s. Olive ST., Near 18th,
Learned his business thoroughly in Germany
from 1910 to 1850, and haskept drug store
in California most of the time since. Prescrip-
ions carefully compounded. Prices as reason
BILE as possible. 1O-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-02

Have Moved
To 303 s. Spring street. WALL PAPER AND
DECORATIONS. A. A. ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12
Maine Has an Unhouored Hero.

BANGOR, May 1.-THE people OF Maine arc
not especially noted for patriotic sentiment,
although they generally hold their end up
pretty well when there is any fighting to bO
done. The illustrious Gen. Henry Knox OF
Revolutionary fame who first lifted Thomas
ton into prominence and scattered wealth
there with lavish hand. has not yet been hon
ored with monument, a TIL ouRh no died about
a century ago. and tho whole section is full Of
rich mon and granite quarries
Commodore fuckers grave IN a neglected
little cemetery in he town OF Bremen. Lincoln
county, Is marked only by n weather beaten
slab Of slate, and yet he ranked with such men
Commodore Tucker commanded the man of-
war Boston. which carried John Adams across
the ocean on his mission to France and took
several pri2es on the trip. lie took part In the
defence o! Charleston. and at its surrender be-
came prisoner of the British. He was soon
exchanged, and took command OF the United
States steamship Thorn. which no made q YER
itG ble thorn in the side q the British navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12
Athletes n, Williams COLLEGE.

WI1IIAMsTowN. May l1.-There Is cousidera-
bic interest in athletics here Just The team which
wrepresen Williams at the games OF the New England
intercollegiate Association Will be selected on May is
Twenty-Five men have been training hard for a number
OF weeks and trying their best get the team The
games will take plnce at Worcester on May -. The
officers win he chosen from the Manhattan Athletic
Association with The exception OF Judge OF Wa king
who shall be one other than last year Conover Of
Trinity will be grand marshal aud will appoint assist
ants from each college The neAsurers will be from
Trinity ami tho scorer from Worcester II, A. Arren
OF Worces0- vii, be CLERK Of course
The design for the medals IL the same last year
Thc order OF eventS Is follows The 100 yard dash
trial heats tug oi.wAr trial heats half mile run 100
yard hurdle race, trial heats pole vault, 22O
yard dash trial heats two mile bicycle race,
one mile run. throwing the hammer quarter mile run
staining high Jump tug Of second trial 800 yard
hurdle race trlA heats mile walk. RAINING high jump
lUtyard dash final heat: putting the shot standing
broad jump i"O yard hurdle final heat. running
broad jumD two mile 20 ward hurdle race nnAl
heat tug Of war, final trial 2?o yard dash final heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12
NEW JERSEY.

AmAn wss found drowned at tie foot of Washington
street isrtcy ~. ycs.tTiAy. Tie man was Of me
dum he gh' and butld " .tu EEOo't face and darn
hair aud eyes he WAS Rnuut 80 Year. old lie a
dark suit a hack nyercuHt and seed shoes There
WRsA FUresers badge pinned on his wa Blcoast
Tho Central Labor Union Of Newark passed res0ln
tiun yesterday to refuse to lake LAt IN The unvcs ~
the stA'uo Of seth Roydeu on Wednesday TIE uIiou
was invited by The MAyur and Common CoUnri and
emp DYED III mAkins the gran te base ana fDUlLa
ton. ~ spite Of the eIpOStuatiUHs n. TIC union
Leonard Grover and his son Lcunar! Jr Will 10 lay
sign contract with 7 Klein Tue owner of he
property AZ ~ and ~ newark avenue JerSry ,lv 10
leaEe the property. Klein il to Iull Thea re iree
stories hiR al cost Of NOT less So Tor Inc
building Tho lease Is % run for NE years with A
privilege OF two additional periods Of i've 'eurs each
~ increased rentals le Growers viii make "a variety
theatre OF the new building
The Central Trade, A'srmbT. Of Jersey City vii try
70 rcDrRAnIe the labor organizations N crG"N CITY and
form central labor union that viii include labor or
carnations o meeting was he'd on Thursday rIynL
and II was resolved to visit tie present Cen "a Labor
Union which n composed exclusively of German trades
unions and The Building Trades Council NarH Is com.
posed OF carIentera unions An EFFORT was made me
tul.
An unSsctarAn m sS0n in Norris ftrs,t rtr.cv , ~
nAb conte rated Yesterday Afternoon NH H. I.rr u
the Bartholomew sslon conducted he seTEnr a-
tlsiei hy the kr Mrs Whitney Of M. rily Ms Ida
the Scotch Presbyterian church the Eoy Nessts.
Crawford and IAhrlskie and Nr water Muic am. Mr.
Thomas II the Tabernacle church. Mira KAUFMAN
conducted singing service in lhc afternoon AnG ~ te
evening, hs'AnES Will bS ls!a N he H'ASl0n every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12
BETTER FooD Ar HALLETrE
II Costs 40 Gents n Day Instead OF 33. and
There il IA $3.50 Chef TO Cook II.


There il IA $3.50 Chef TO Cook II.
For the past six weeks Bellevue Hospital
has had $3.50 cook in charge OF the kitchen.
This came about from complaint which was
made last February by the state Charities Aid
Association that the food was not properly
cooked. To test the quality Of the food as pro-
pnred by the new chef, Warden John Fallon on
May collected opinions from patients in all
the wards Nearly all said there was great
improN oment.
Warden Falon said las! night that since he
had been in Bellevue the cost Of food rer cap
tia ma! Increased about third. About 1000
persons get their meals in the hospital. includ
ing the patients employees. and officers Of the
institution. of these $50 are patents perhaps
$50 are from the workhonse AID are employed
about the grounds. and the doctors. nurses.
and officers make w the remaining 2OO ar
thereahOuts. nder his predecessor the aver
lge cost per capita for food WAS 81 or 80 cents.
the Warden Said, while lie gave tho average
individual 40 cents worth. THIS makes daily
outlay Of nearly 5000
Formerly some Of tho convaiescinG pa Tents
had charge of tho kitchen and the food was
rover very palatRLle A brother Of llangman
Atkinson. Warden lallon said, used 10 man
age things down there, getting $500 and his
living for his services. Several Of the helpers
had been nj ohoic patients. Tho old force
don't like the new cook. and have made IL 30
disHGreeablo for him that he wants TO resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12

Yesterday afternoon. rs train on the
Greenwood Lake Railroad was approaching
the station at Soho. n hen, with brood OF
eleven lively chickens. found herself and her
family directly in front of the locomotive.
There was very little time to be lost. and tho
hen lost none With wings and voice she urged
the chickens out Of danger Ten OF the little
things were driven off the track by the old hem
and she was Just beginning to cackle n self
congratulatory note when she discovered that
her eleventh charge was wrestling with q bug
q few yards in front OF the pilot. Instantly she
bosom sent the dlatory chicken flying through
SPACE to safety: hut she had no time 10 follow
feathers.
The dreariest part OF the tragedy. however.
Law in the infantile determination OF the ten
chickens on the other side of the track 10 fol-
low their mother, for they were all disinte-
grated by the wheels OF the cars The only one
saved WAS the chicken whose Gluttony had
caused the catastrophe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-12
Swapping Turtle. In Connecticut.

WILLTMAS1Ic, May 1.-The land turtle
season opens well in Connecticut. StrollinR
along the country highway in Quarryviile one
day this week W. II. ChappeIl met big fellow
creaking leisurely on in tho middle OF the road
bed. his inquisltve head protruding four
inches ont OF his massive shell. Chappell tied
a string to the swapping turtles neck aud led
him slowly 10 his (ChapreIlsI home. He
weighed Iust thirty eight pounds. The farmer
put the turtle H. an enclosure. and will iatten
him. Next fall he will eat him.
In West Chester the other day Fred'A lRer
hooked 25 s-pound snnpning turtle In Bah
him for trout on light lancewood rod. The
turtle was not In srortive mood and soon
Fred was trying TO do. The SPORTSMAN was
astoupded when he saw what his novel game
was, and with great caution reeled his
the turtle home and got fifteen pounds OF fine
meat out Of his shell for q SOUP