davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

and wasgreatly admired as he proudly praneed
about the tan-bark arena. He wore q richly
chased bride Of silver. ornamented with black
lance coyched WINS wanting to complete pic.
ture Of the typical outfit for these roaming
In The class FOR long tailed saddle horses FIVE
bugler's summons. There was but ono prize,
sss E, RI oR Mss 'bs
S:SS thought AZ Z, t XSS e
s$s%S, H Il r = ~. NJ
pass The prse Went tito e The G eedng
hooYeyer. and Perieles must await enothsr day.
ss nsst CT sSc
$orSash fassion; Little Mond i.S .h Young !;
when the twenty blue.blooded high steppsrs
o Into tire % ssS' 6 b
proved semeWhat on that q the early after;
being in his very beet form. The larger horse.
sS%s SS III s ss sSss lis sSn
sesns son a0f es wGe had action
royal eH RSsS . WITH mstPts he should
over all CON petitors. Again and again he was
greeted with. tumpltnons applause. This is
the second time that 9fatchless Of Londes-
borough has beaten Mr.. Lawrence's champion.
III. Fairfax. owner Of the winner. Is endeavor-
Ing to give the people Of Virginia an opportu-
nifty to breed TO the best, Fashion's colts we're ere
see IN ACTON nH TSey had more ioE tSSn liz
brown horse. too; Very highly g. Sommended
whose get showed remarkably we'll
For the special prize Of 500 offered BY Mr..
H. r. Duval for. the best four. in hand Of cobs
or ponies, four teams entered the lists: MI. A.
Akstrs. Patti. and Pearl: and received the award.
sel. and Hotspur. were much admired;
Seven tandem teams appeared for the New
The best rosa tqpd e fST practical use: owners
with his pair, and they were promptly
disgualiied The Judge. Judges took bali an hour to
Taiier's pair Of eeidinGs. Jester and wheeler:
Mr.. Taller drove his horses in great style. and
was clearly entitled to the award. They had
one horse. Mr.. John A. Logan. Jr.'s, pair Of
roans were admired. but the leader wns EVIL
IDENTIFY awed by, the bright lights and the sea
OF faces about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
4 STRANGE woMANs sTRANGEMxLADx
Found Unconscious In Four Different Towns
Twice Beside Watering TrouShs.

Found Unconscious In Four Different Towns.
Twice Beside Watering Trouxhs.
ELM1RA. Nov. 16.-This afternoon the police
were called down the river road. lonely high
way. where 1t was reported the dead body OF .
woman had been discovered. Investigation
showed that she was alive She was brought
to this city and placed in the MorGue. where
several physicians examined her. Some ex-
pressed the belief that she was AFFLICTED with
tumor Of the brain. while others said that
she is an epleptic. She was subsequently
taken to the Arnot Ogden Hospital. where Drs.
Jacobs, Squires. and Dundas are in charge.
She is handsome and finely dressed. On her
underwear was found tho mark &C. J. Ma
son." and this Is the only clue to her identity.
In Olean week ago she was found near Q
swamp insensible. She was taken to hospi-
tai and in twenty-eight hours resuscitated.
Two days later she was found on a lonely road
at the side of a watering trough near Hornells-
Vile. She came to her senses fourteen hours
afterward. On Friday last she was found in
sensible near a watering trough ut GiNson's
by Willard Smith. farmer. She lay in this
condition for hours. The rain was pouring
down and she was wet through. She was
taken to the house OF Constable johnson,
where she lay unconscious for twenty-three
hours. She said her name was Maud Chester.
she had rich uncle, William Hulling
she mixes with water. obtained from Watering
ha Obfainad -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
TIE HIGHLAND POINT BRIDGE.
Army Engineers Think There Should he .
Draw OF 100 Instead OF 81 Feet


WASHINGTON. Nov. Misrepresentation Of
the Navesigk Railroad Company near Sandy
Hook put in IN appearance ut the War De-
partment early this morning to urge upon
Gen. Grant. the Acting Secretary. the neces-
sity and expediency for holding up tenn
porarily further proceedings regarding the
proposed new railroad and passenger bridge
At Highland Point. According to the plans Of
seigh,ty,tw2a feet long in the bridge. hut the
slider this sufficient for the demands of navi-
One hundred feet OF draw. would. in their
opinion. be nearer the mark; and it is upon the
fdiIerenice OF eighteen feet that a discussion
and the engineers Of the army: Then.
the proposed bridge which would make
4, inconvenient Tor passenger traffic.
The engineers have suggested that curves be
plnced In such q manner as to obviatc this de-
clared difficulty. Both sides were fully pre-
scented to tho Acting Secretary OF War who
will suspend operations pending the prepara-
tonin writing Of what tito railroad company
proposes to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

SARATOGA. Nov. l6-Montgomery Lodge. No.
23. +. and A. NJ. Of saltwater. N Y. celebrated
its centennial this afternoon and evening.
The lodge was instituted Monday. Nov. 10.
l701. In IN upper room OF the old Broughton
Tavern. which is still standing and occupied as
n private residence by John Kipp Chancellor
Livingston. before whom Washington was
Henry BrouRhton Of Troy is q grandson OF
Walter Broughton; from whom the old tavern
took Its name TN charter ter members who
Patrick. Cornelius Vandenburg. Jesse Patrick.
David Bull. Walter Broughton. Isaac Dickin-
son. and Daniel Dickinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

andMr. Hargous visited the temporary annex
stables, where. there Is an. admirable
show Of cobs and hackneys, went between the
row Of stalls below the amphitheatre, and at
forward took possession OF Mrs. lawrcnces
box on the south side OF the Garden. Here
they were soon Joined by Mrs. Christopher
Roberts, and toward y o'clock by Mrs: Dun.
can Elliot, who wore Q costume OF DARK
blue cloth trimmed with gold braid. and q
festhers r. + Miss Sorbln. in q black and
rimmed hat of BLACK felt. With Miss Daer. clad
In. green cloth suit, were the next to arrive;
BY this time the arena boxes were well h!led
by their owners and the body Of tho building
nearly choked with men who dropped In on
their wny home from business. There we're
many society notabilities In the building.
but none attracted more attention than
did Mr.: and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, when
they made a circuit OF the outside OF the ex.
erciss ring shortly before lives sSrt
were they aaIuted sy friends. MIRA Dyer. looking
the picture Of health and happiness. wore q
costume Of dark green cloth and small round
black velvet hat dressed with few black
feathers. She wore a. peculiar metal girdle
spiked with steel and n sort Of necklace out
side OF the tall collar OF her bodice. The latter
corresponded in make with the girdle. Their
tour about the building finished, Mr.: and MIRA
Dyer took seats In the box with Mrs Henry
Glews. Mrs LandenburG and Mi H steven ems
Chsriss Hyermore, and Nine, ae Miers. M.
loves low Occupied The adjoining box. and next TO
them were Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden.
the latter in black satip, Miss Burden In fawn-
colored cloth, and Miss whitney In black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
In Favor OF Anne atiOn.

WINDSOR. Ont. Nov. 10.-Sol White. politi-
cal unionist leader. has received letter from
Markham. near Toronto. saying that Joint de-
bates are being held there on the subject of
political union with the United States and thnt
ter also says there are persons In that neigh
borhood who are In favor OF such union. and
are only awaiting an opportunity to declare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Anxiety for the Safety orAret,e wA.lers.

NEW BEDFORD. Now 10.-Much anxiety Is felt
in this city for the safety of tho whaling
steamer Thasher and tho New Bedford barks
Andrew Hicks and Sea Ranger. The former
went to the Ochotsk Sen and the others to the
Arctic. The two latter vessels are the only
ones Of the Arctic fleet that have not arrived at
San Francisco and as neither had taken any
oil. II is feared by some that they have boon
the vessels are cruising in Bristol hay to make
up for their hard luck Of the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

brilliant red. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George II; Bend. the latter in black silk;
with blue an! Yellow stripes. End Mr.. an, and
son in black cloth. tho. front being relieved
with blue brocade and lace. occupied the
next box. On the right were. Mr.. and Mrs.
y; 4. Bostwick with their daughters.
Miss Fsnny Mhoss en
gagement has Just been announced, in black.
Blue. and gold-striped silk. Mas Knowlton OF
white silk. She was, with Miss Kittie Cameron.
who was in blue cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Where Yesterd.y's Fire. Werc.

r. M.-3lO 353 West ffty.sevenih street. 7. b.
4 Co. damage trn,ng; TOO. 1881 Avenue A. William
kr.aix dsmars 5000 20 - Hamilton street James
fhomss Leonard. damage $500; $50 $50 EAst 1glth
street Rose TrApp. dsma4s; $40 500 west Fifty
IS ESSc; siss SsSi sssaSi:d y jsss o,sssis Sss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

TRENTON. Nov. 1G.-Julius Levy. crockery
dealer at A3 Bowery. New York. came here to-
day to buy goods ut Joseph Mayors Arsenal
Pottery. and the police arrested him. Mayer
says Levy Is one OF the persons who have been
receiving crockery stolen from his pottery.
employees formed conspiracy TO rob him. and
his. loss amounts TO 10000 Levy secured
bail OF once -Four arrests altogether have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
A Stolen Hing for sale Che.p.

Detectives Carey and Madden Of the West
Twentieth Street station arrested last night
two young men. who said they were Andrew J.
Waterbury, q waiter. and David Waterbury.
Jockey. both OF New Canaan. Conn.,. who were
trying to disposa of diamond ring worth $500
James Good. who had been robbed while In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
..S43,2o3


zeal expenses Of an ordinary election by each
Ct the organizations participating in It. and
successful candidates in an election are the
chief benefciSHrt les. 81 the voting done 1t Is
ddaas sns no tho
70 the csmpaisn faais. 30 Tar from s any psr'
gone TO- isi so bu. n0% ar
no. sSs canvass q the latter
prospect q success In addition to the items
many others Incidental 70, a canvass. which
bring thG total expense even Ct sss bed Az
Meetings have TO be held. ana for These halls
have f. be hired and music furnich-
Used tho Observation-Disclosures have to be paid 's Tor
by the organization. Banners and Transparent
sss are Item OF and
speakers have to DO paid. hendauarters kept
open. and persons, compensated fer clericnl
the essential and Legitimate expenditures Of
az ordinary municipal canvass In New York
e'y
600 apiece for eaeh organization taking part,
and where liberality isshown In the employ
to 100000 and sonnet mos more.
is in PC, Of al hess things which
ssh honrs Is EnoW st ta
se!i-styled reformers found their assaults on
the candidates who contribute and upon tho
organization nominating, them. Up to last
what candidates actually. expended. and most
Of their STRUCTURES were based upon floating
conjecture. Now they are better able to give
which the candidates themselves give In the
form OF sworn election statements.
ought t2 h9 added. perhaps that the new
electoral ballot law. concerning which so much
Was confidently promised. has. beside doubling
the city \ election eNpOnSoS, abuOrmalIy and
GENEROUSLY increased the expenditures Of can
didates and of parties. while adding much to
the annoyance OF the voters. and complicating
that. notwithstanding tho big Democratic
majority in the state and city this year. there
In more trouble with the returns. and more un-
certainty about, them than at any previous
election, even when the result was 80 close as
to turn upon handful OF votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Mayor Matthews Reno.i.ateA.

BosToN. Nov. 1G.-The Democratic City Conn
mittee tonight renominated the Hon. Nathan
Matthews. Jr. for Mayor John p. Dors and
John H. Duane were nominated for Street
Commissions. and the nomination OF School
Committee was left to II committee Of twenty.
eight. not yet appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
The Aston. All I.o,.s Well.

Mr.. John Jacob Aston. while In better condi.
tlon than when his first born came into the
world. was not quito strong enough yesterday
to stand the excitement OF an introduction to
the baby. Mrs. Aston Ia getting along finely.
and the little one Is In perfect health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

wore rich costume Of doye.colored cloth.
trimmed with gold braid and black ,guipure.
She was accompanied by her husband and sis
ter. Mrs. Richard Hunt, who was attired
IN black and blue, striped silk. heav-
lily trimmed J., with Jet. Mrs. John
lace. and the Misses Lawrence were in palo
blue and deep drab. Mrs. Paul Gilbert The
baud was in black velvet and blue and black
stripped satin. and Miss Beales who was Of
her party. wore steel gray costume:
A., MI and Mrs. Charles b .Aiexanders bog; on
larly brilliant company. Mrs. Alexander
wore a gown Of dark green velvet and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

This class was for stations three years old
End upwards. and there was the strongest
s;ssss ;.ssiIss Sosss Tho Bsf5 son q eng
Ernest. fnportsd Ioysliss. bunbcyns. and
lono1 were also shown, but BY, general con-
So as z f
Of the grandly bred aud magnificent looking
pair q bays. The Bards recing career was q
and nearly every other stake event Of note.
he hes developed into horse q splendid PRO-
sIriyed at thu. Garden. late on sunday night.
hipglike 10 Mr. Withers's pride, and the
awarded the blue ribbon 70 The Bard J. n
q, K Lawrence, sndJ H Bradford Judged tho
Prsssntsd 70 6sp- Grant by the Sultan q Tur.
is1 S e Isl " as. e.: :. n :7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Tho nckle goddess marshalled her devotees in
most bewilderine pageant Of splendor and
beauty. A most vivid as we'll as most
enhancing vision was that OF tall. dark
woman Of regal bearing and superb
physique in q dull red gown. having
the unmistakable Paris touch in every
fold and seam. The material was ono Of the
coarse. rough English cloths. to which French
skill has given velvet-like softness Of finish.
The long. full bell skirt, with wonderful sweep
at the hem and sheathlike closeness Of 1T
about the hips. was finished with two puffs OF
dark red velvet set on beneath q narrow but
sparkling jet gimp. The bodice which ex:
tended Just over the waist line. had z pun 81
was made Of . peculiarly soft shade OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

and heavy wrap Of dark brown velvet. The
Misses Gerry. who were also Of the party. were
In black.
After the close Of the show last night supper
and Mrs, Frederick Bronson. Mr. Wharton.
and Mr.. Scherm erhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Two Toilets that Attracted Attentien ~
Being Thinxs OF Beauty.
To achieve distinction In dress at the horse
show was an honor permitted only to the first
favorltes at fashions court Still. with the aid
Of Partisan inspiration and cunning. the feat
was removed from the realm Of the impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

TELIlN6 THEM ALL AbOUT
Between the hours OF q and * o'clock the
crowd dwindled, considerably. but after 9
O'Clock there gathered in the building one OF
the largest. most brilliant and disting pushed
assemblages seen anywhere in town this sea-
son. Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore. in suit Of black
Miss Helen Dinsmore. in plain black gown.
was the centre Of attraction IN one OF the boxes
borhood were Mrs. James ii, Beekman. in, .
nn Sf Mfs TFeayor s'h baek s se:
s Mfs Ssa sfGSfs sh and sti Mrs
Fred Belts: both in BLACK: Mrs. William Ogden;
boston. in black satin and Jet; Mrs. Burnett
large boa, Of sable: Miss Sands. in snuff
first tier Of boxes were Mrs. Ballard Smith in a
silvery blue silk. Mrs. Douglas Grant wearing
a striking costume of steel-colored cloth COM
bned with violet s!eilisnne studded with
siiE, were together. In the box al.
black silk and satin; Miss Barger in light
black. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane was in q
rich costume Of moss.colored velvet and silk:
Irish point lace Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod.liver oil.
even If you are only a little
thin.
Free.
seoyr Bowsr. Chemists. -. South s,A Av..s..
Your druggist kssps Seetrs kAsisiss Il sst.lIvsr
sS-sn druggists svssvvAss d. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Nsyd Coz, s. st6 s ws ELK
sassts 81 Mr.. W. q whitney Miss Flora
cloth. made with corsage. the body Of which
was Of black Sicilielne. Miss Greene
fE sns Her ss chm
red. Mrs. Samuel Colgate In pearl gray and
Mrs stuyvesant Fish In snuff;colored cloth
tagne OF Paris. sister OF Mrs. Pcndeton. was
In blue cloth. Her companions were Miss
Spriggy Post. in black. and Miss George Ber-
One Of the greatest gurprises OF the night
was the APPEARANCE OF Me- and Mrs.. WILLIAM
6ddss i. dsErx Yrs. Aston wore 9 costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
soME OF TIE MOVING ONES.

soNE OF TIE MOVING oNEs.
The jumping GLASSES. which have taken 30
we'll with the public In former years. are evil
IDENTIFY to DO the features Of the show. but the
MANAGEMENT would do we'll to have the trials
for superiority over timber over before mid
night It was long past that hour last
night whom the competition In tho open
class was concluded. and It was very late
before patrons were able to reach their homes.
the crush Of carriages In Madison avenue being
something appalling. Madison avenue and
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh streets were
lined for blocks with an inextricable confusion
Of all sorts Of closed carriages ranging from
the nighthswk cab to the stately victoria Of the
-Four Hundred.
The Madison Square Garden building IL the
place par excellence for big shows Of this kind.
and tho public ind great deal Of pleasure in
comparing the now white building with the
old ramshackle structure which had to answer
the purpose . few years ago. The scene
last night when tho stations OF all kinds were
paraded was grand one. The highly finished
thoroughbred. the speedy trotter. the sturdy
shire and the fashionable hackney. all had q
host Of friends in tho throng. who could sec
Ane points in their own favorites. but were
blind to the merits OF others. The followers Of
the hackney were jubilsnt over the fact that
Dr. Seward Webb had just bought the great
imported horse Matchless Of Londesborough
nom Mr.. Henry Fairfax Of Virginia for
$4,000 Mr. Webb. who owns . splen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

"I was completely broken down In health.
and suffered from extreme exhaustion, ard
could not rest day night. had rheumatism
and neuralgia in my aides, an all gone feeling In my
stomach. and terrible palpaton causing to think
had heart disease. had 10 give up work. After
consulting and treating with several eminent physicians
with benent. at last tried Dr. Greene's Nervura
am now well. have gained III pounds In weight,
and work every day. That trembling feeling and
terrible throbbny aud paptaton OF the heart have len
me- ". e. MlLEa
20 Blue Hill av.. Boston. Mass"
~ Or. Greene. the specialist in curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases. So West 18th st.. New
York. be consulted Free personally by letter. Call
or write him about your case. send for symptom
blank to MI out and letter fully explaining your dis
ease. giving advice. Ac. will be returned free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-08
NORWAY.

The village schools are again In ses-
slcu.
There Was sxcllent sksiing on the
mill pond and psrt ot the LAKE this week.
The Epworth Iesgue supper wednes-
day eveniag at the ". y. church was
veil attended. Tho literary exerci.es
we're pleasantly lnterspersed ~ith music.
II VAS q most enjoyable evening.
O~ing tn the sickness of Judge Whit
man tuesday the December term did
not hold lts monthly session Tuesday.
"wednesday several eases we're tried.
The docket shcse,l the entry 10 seven
new eases. llon. J. 4. Swasey NJ Can
ton, James :. Wright % Paris, aud Jes-
.e Warren of Harrison we're among the
cut 10 town attorneys In attendance.
The following csse- were tried;
prvslas.i iIs.. ". Ei.ia y. Cassrn. Js,s
s.ni Cor llsin,id fsr ssse' ami costs, ,apI-sl~i'
A.. u. Ss.,i. 70 W. W. s.s,ss.' Jwls
ss.i ief P1sin'irfos sssi sai ce-,. apresl-i.
Aiaisii a ssa
q. IIa.ar,iiI .sns We ss~sIi 4. Msrrtr antitrust
-. 5siE,.ss' 'eF plsin,st"s . - sai e,,.,.'
rrrI u Ns.s.r ". rn.sy n iissIs,' Js.is
usrnt fsT isf.nisut.
Je.-s wsrra. klsah.ll A >ea.
4 firr alarm was sounded "Wednesday
evening about = 10 o'clock. The cause
foe the alarm VA. the explosion 81
lamp In the stow of George W. Hobbs.
The tlre department responded prompt
IN bat the firr was under control before
they reached On. .tore. Damages s,So.
Henry n. Foster IN. purchased an
l.s L. Al .l..sl -. II "A
Ellioti. Henry Il Que 81 our mos, pop
ulsr aud promising young men. Nv.
hosts ~ friends wish the firm renewed
.uccs.s.
Elmer IIsggvti has purchased the one
half Interest of VIII Moor- In the bulld-
lngs Ia which he carrie. ou hi. trade.
Mr.. lisggctt nov owns the premises.
George snail has novel to the bartlett
bullding on Bridge street.
4 very interesting matter wss before
the municipal ccart Monday. u "a.
IN. arrest 81 cxprr-.m,n Charles W.
Lord ca complaint of Deputy Sheriff
rhsd Cross. charging him With obstruci-
ing the ofiic-r In his ETHICAL duties In a..
.slgurr II liquors from the express cart.
The respondent wss incl a. ani costs.
Appealed. = :. stcsrns Zoe state. ".
l.. klmhall Tor respondent.
4. D. Nsr.tou 81 the firm 81 u. v.
Spinn.y a 60. VA. In town this week.
The flrm have commeocri the seasons
businrss In earnest. They Intend Ia
make lp cases per dsy TIL. Winter.
The white sewing Machine Company
have opened rooms In the Hathaway
Block.
Df. Frank y. Barker collided With q
team Ca Main STREET on "wednesday
evening aud ~. throsn from hls car
rhgc. lie escaped With fcs bruisc.
aud .pralns.
stated CommanIca,ion 10 Union Royal
Arvh Chspisr will b. held "Wednesday,
Dcc.mh.r 18th.
Rev. Frank ". smith ~ the Mciho-
di.t church attended the me-iing. In
isw i.ton TIL. scck.
Dr. u y. llradbufy hs. bullt pofilco
from m. Sidewalk to his of'icc. " y.
rather attractive In appearance.
Mr. a. D.. Brown ~ Bethel sas IN
town saturday on business.
Osins io tl. Sickness of some ~ the
principal actor. the dr,m1 Lady ~
l.yous y IN no, b. presented durins III"
library fair .. VAS advertised bat later
/ In tls ssasou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-08

The following tribute To the work Of
an American magazine IL containei Ia
the report ~ the Secretary of the In
terror just submitted To Congress;
"lour attention IL also requested Ia
the paper contributed by Mr.. John Muir
10 the number IL IN. Century illustrated
Monthly Magazine for November, ls9i.
entitled "a Rival Of the Yo.emiie-the
Canon of the south Fork Of Kings River.
California" II furnishes maps 81 thi.
section aud IL illustrated by most admir-
able engra,ings of the wonderful seen.
cry there existing. The engrsylngs NJ.
chl~ny from the pencil of Mr.. Charles ID.
Robinson. The.e gentlemen. As we'll ne
the eiitJSsvf The Ceutury. especially
Mr.. johnson, have taken great person.
al interest In the forest reserves In Cali
fornia, aud are worthy Of great consid-
Grafton, both from their experience and
intelligence. The magazine article men
toned advocates the extension of the
sequois National Park so as TAI embrace
the Kings River region and the kawezh
aud Tule SequoiA groves. The boun-
diaries are there act forth. The subject
Il recommended 10 your favorable con.
sideration aud action"