davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
MAUD S. BRED TO ANSEL.
THE MATING OF THE QUEEN OF THE TURF AND
MR. BONNER'S $4,000 STALLION.

Mr. BONNERS 10000 STALLION.
Maud S. the queen Of the trottg turf record 2:OS'4
was bred 20 the $4,000 stallion Ansel at Mr. hobef'
Ronner,s farm. near Tarrytown yesterday morning
The mating Of these representatives OF famous blood
lines is notable incident in the history Of the uo'ths
rf Anse l. the stallion Mr. bought of Senator
Leland Stanford for 600 and the mating OF Anse Win
Maud s. Is the result Of careful study and re-
search Senator Stanford Anse is the best mate IN
the country for Maud 5.
Mr. Bonner Is looking for endurance and seeks 1t In
return 10 the thoroughbred.
Anse's first dam by Lexington. Though having
an actual record Of only 20 he be sent any time
his trainer feels like it fast 10 Breeding to
Ansel too viii give produce Of Maud 3 double
infusion of the speed sustaining Thoroughbred
blood for she is OF dam whose dam was sfed Dy
Boston who was the sire Of Lexington.
Of,Ansers ability get speed, which he probably in
merits from his SIRE great Electoneer it need only be
said that Senator stanford has repeatedly regretted part
ing with him even at the Mr. Bonner paid, and
In his trainers last letter Mr. Bonner is paragraph
about the got Of ADss still Pao Alto. Out Of nine
youngssers sixteen have speed enough to 60
Into the . 80 list as shrcS yesr.elds.
The breeding Of tho Queen has been delayed unt tnus
late in the season because situated 300
feet above Underwater pateau, and it is not desired
that should be dropped until the weather Is warm
enough for it to run in the field beside it, dam.
Nh Bonner received another interesting piece OF m
formation yesterday II that Sunol viii be driven
against her great record :10. both treeyear-od
and as ouryear.old the San Jose fair, which begins
on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
A RECORD BROKEN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago July 13-AnotheF record broken at wash
ngtOn Park to-day Van Buren,, csWying 10 pounds run
ming the mile and 100 yards In l :i5. breaking the
long standing record Of :454. 1t too warm iOf
comfort otherwise the conditions for good racing were
perfect thousand people present ana backed
the winning horse in nearly race. The feature OF
the davis sport the easy way in which the great
California colt Racine disposed Of his field with Il
pounds up
selling; nvs-eighths OF mile. Minnie Gee wen IN caheef
ln the fast tine Of OF Lord Clifton was secOhu d
length before BIsLe Duke. third.
Second raee-Purse $780, for thre yeaIods ana upward
entrance sl5 selling one El!le ans 10y yS5us iVuS
Al wen by nom Barney, who beat paly he1u
Tor place. Tnie-1 :4G.
Third mcclure $500 for veaF-Olds and Yard
Al entrance mile and seventy yards licIne "ciL
10 she front at the and she Iece never aerWar
in Ssutt Iuder a strong pull the big Californian, pulled
dosbe ws bY three ngths from Hindeo Lass Who Dts
lie a 9Th for place. Time-l A61e.
Fsu,th race--Purse $500, for theeyesrolts and up
,va a. Welter weights; mile. Ban chief won by
length Rainier second, nose before Inc haisef
third. Time-l 422.
Fifth raee-Puyse 5000. for threeycar 6ds and upward
I'd mile silver Lake wen by thee lengths from
Kehaina WHO beat ia Hopper Iea2t ioF second pace
TiBre-l :47A2.
sne giile aud 100 yards. Van Burcn Jumped
~ tbs front and setting hot pace showed the way If
100 ,oHvnev winning by three lengths from LEILA MAJ
VIC bsat pat COnlev a length for place. Time 40
breaking a lenG-stanc!nF recoiu'
svertb Purse 5000 for thfee-year-Olds and up
40 I'd entrance sI5 1-le miles oha wen by length
ZOE Nero, who beat Acclaim head Tor place Tme-l 4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
CUP DAY AT JEROME.
rrySY DOES NOT GO. AND RILEY HAS LIT
TIE OPPOSITION.
xrs HIeHNxss AND VICTORY TO MEET IN THE
ATLANTIC STAKES.


ATLANTIC STAKES.
After all, the Monmouth Cup may go to tha' f'l'eS
sosss Mr. Corrigsn intended to start for Ch'''eo
o.. ,icht but decided TO remain over today 70 SEQ
,'nsv win lie SAYS that Riley has no speed, out en-
,octcd 10 see him give Tenny a race. Tenhy' ho"
ever is not likely TO start. His name does ho' "p0~
4, ,be list OF entries Ills absence from IN" ii.c =
se-ious disappointment TO the Monmouth ASso0iauO,
Great horses draw great crowds. Tenny Wou'u s"'S
win the cup IL he started. Mr.. Pulsliers Ie~7O"-
"a, sending him for the prize have not been nlu '
nh,lc lie has the right to do what he pleases VIZ"
a. own property II would be wide Of the narN ~
cav that he is lodging. Tenny surely need no uONeN
pnsy at any distance though " that Riley ness - ~
s,ouch II may be that Tenny's foot Is siVlue .~'H
trouble again He has worn bar-piate uieso W."
months as a protection for the injured hOoi sur
Mr. Pulsifer gain nothing By Keeping Hi" - mo
box n he Is ia condition to race. -, -
onlv Raceland Judge Morrow ana DehiuO' a''
named 70 start against Riley All carry WeisiV Ao'
age Demuth's chances do not seem inc piisil'0
g. he carries to-day eleven pounds ihorc '.''''
saturday, when Riley beat him easily Du' ~ We"
not ridden TO the best advantage on oa'u'u'S .e,,
r,u ride him differently to-day ii not too seriously
handicapped by stable orders Juuee NO"'"
,ered in Two races hut likely to go ior INC cup, a.
a. win bc q dangerous foe. OF course sage olH "0
Morris knows to an ounce the difference between
Jpdee Morrow and Riley. and If he sehds lno 'uuoo
40 the posi- In the race for the cup it VIII mean 'N
he has or thinks he has chance OF Oestns 'oa
Riley horse" Judge Morrow can give nus Va N'0
horses in training cards, spades ana pe"'ns A.
rOo 1,t@1,ic S,akes will bring out the best OF the
.xo-vesr.ods now in condition to race, and hveiy
encounter viii take place between His HShness and
victory. Foxhal Keene has named the Abra colt
CaDdeIabra, and will start him.
The Colored Trust lost heavily on frontenac Iast
week when he refused TO carry tIsT hopes anu
fortunes in a race and they may De expected 10 lrS
very hard to retrieve their losses to-day
Following are Che entries in all the races 1t might
he AZ well 10 say that the racing to-day is at Jerome
Park.
FIRST RACE-free handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each.
with 81 900 added which 500 70 the second ana SlVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
co,1,pcr OF THE WATER TRUST.

ST Louis July 13.-The Bauman- Massa Je"eiry sup
pIy Company received telegram from chicago tms
afternoon. saying that the Watch Trust han gone U"
- nder the action Of the Illinois Antitrust law
pho Watch Trust was the Jobbers' Association OF
Manufacturers OF American Watches, and comprises
every large watchcase manufacturing concern IN the
country. The dissolution was caused By the with
drawa Of the Elgn company, which, being an Illinois
corporation. was amenable TO the new law This CON-
pany's action was followed by the withdrawal OF sthsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
MRS. ROGERS LEAVES The INSANE PAVILION

Mrs susan H. Rogers. who has been c"hiiheu III 'n'
pavon for the insane on Harris Island for almost !"
years. was yesterday placed in the custody OF us ,
kidnapping League by Judge GilderSeeve' OF tne au-
nerior Conrt Mrs Rogers was produced IN eour.
about week ago on writ of habeas corpus oo'''S "a
nc Aucrst p wacener. Oh behalf Of the league III
the petition presented TO the court II was ales' ths
Mrs Rogers was sane. She was coHlni''"t -.
asylum by Judge Denolme, OF the supreme -.
PLY slcans had certified that she Dee~ni1 n,shars
times. The woman herself asserts lh"' ~
According to the judges instructions hs s shows any
must be returned to the asylum III case '"'
sIsns Of mental disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Earned ms ban Giants Gorhans 0. First base By
erros-Cubsn Giants g. (OrhaIs D Left on ea,es-Cuban
Giants Gorhams II. Flr-t Llse on basOr FRYE J. of
$ don o. Struck out-H rrison Melon Dougas-, Gr'nt
seldom. o. jackson .. Hone runs-Wbte Q Three.Dase
bItsG Williams . c. Williams Thomas. Two-base
Et-G Williams G. Williams, Thomas, Grant sacr-
6ee bits-Frve W Jackson, White don Malone. stolen
6sses-Beil . Quito, Grant, Seldom. Double plays-o
Jackson ard White Williams White Douglass and
Nelson Passed tall'-Thouas l. Jackson l. Umpire
WarteU Tfup-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
A BETTER HOLD ON FIRST
THE GIANTS WIN AGAIN FROM CHICAGO.
0oNNoHs REMARKABLE LONG pRIvE,-RUsIE A
LITTLE WILD AT TIMES.
IEA(iuE
LEAGUE.
New-York 2, Chicago g. Pos,o, Cincinnati O
n'ooA'S" 49, Cleveland Z PHILADELPHIA Z. pittsburg g.
ASSOCIATION.
Atnieucs II, Louisville =. Fo.io. G. Cincinnati ].
Baltimore ., Columbus o. + To,f. q washington 3

Dale. q.
Oheago' July 13.-HuichlsOl made a threcbagger in
ue second afe the bases had allied by Rusle's Wild
ness thus saving the "cctS" from shut out. they
never had anoncr show score Tie game pretty
one an eNcnsabe muf by Ryan being only misplay
Oohhofs homerun drive was probably the longest biz
ever made ON the ground OF the ten games played be-
tween these taus Chicago las We Gully
Ihe New Yorker took the lead az the By scoring
three runs on clever batting. Gore led OIL with two
base it TO light field and scored by Richardson
Herman followed with threebsgger. and Richardson
scored Connors threebase hit home Tlernsn, but
Common was left on the base.
the second inning use presented Ansoa's with
three runs, oay ole hit being made. Arson, Carroll
aud Cooney were sent to hrt base on called bells.
Hefer's puny bunt to Rusle retired Arson the plate.
but Hutchison made threeblsc hit sending home Car
roll, COoney and PfeAor. Hutchison was put at the
plate In IT, ing TO stretch his HIS a hone
Two moro graf drives in the inning gave the
Giants two more runs and the lead Tienan made his
second three-blse hit and scored oBonrke's home
drive the fence
In the seventh inning the NewYorkers clinehea their
victory with two more Richardson got lirst on
NUT by Ryan and scored with Connor the htter's
drive for home Tine follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

uupls the relaxation movements Of the body and how
TO develop the muscles Of the neck. The children OF
the kindergarten modelled Chinese and japanese dolls
in CLAW made little charcoal sketches Of them, and
learned Japanese song. The biological department
began work this morning in its building on the
hanks of the Shark River. In the evening lecture
entitled "Two Years and a Half with Thomas A. Ed
som was delivered In the Auditorium by Dr. FRANK
NJ Deems, of Hornellsvile. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
yoBwEGray BARK RETURNS IN DISTRESS

The Norwegian bark Quele, which left Perth Am
how on July T. returned 10 this port yesterday for
,anairs She was run into by unknown schooner.
snnnosed 10 be the Calvin B. Orcutt the night Of
JuIy IL. and badly damaged. She lost her fore and
main topgallant masts had hole stove In her port
side and received other damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Brsy BRANCHES OF TIE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by -the-sea July 10 SpecaD.-At the Seaside
Assembly to-day the devotional exercises were led by
Francis F. Lloyd, instructor in biology at Williams
College In the school Of art. Madame > f. Leprince.
Of Instructed her classes in tile hrst steps Of
uater.color painting and in designing Madame Al
I'll dean ~ the school Of expression, taught her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TUE OMAHA TEAM DTSRANDS.

Kansas City, July ia special from Omaha, Neb.,
SAYS The Omaha ball Club OF tie Western Assoca
ton disblndcd morning. II l. said that the Of
the club Mr. Mccormick, has lost - 900 already dis
and the citizens o. refused guarantee
600 which Is necessary complete the season. The
ulayers will join American Association clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ONNka a. - Va
RROOKLYN.

Far1ei runs-Clcyelald 2, Brooklyn g. Twoelse hts
base hit--Dayls, Chila Stolen oasrs-Doyie 2 Collins
Brooklvn 5 struck o.t-By Knauss J. t'TuDer 2, Tsrrv
4 Henmng Bases on bals-By Knaus- . GfuDer 3,
Terry 8 Hemming .. DoTbe u ,y-JohnsOn 70 Virtue,
Mexican, Chlds aid virue 2 Ward. Foutz and pinkney
First on crror--Clevc1nd I, r Oalyn 8. Wild pitches
Grh.r q Time-2 % Ump.re-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
CRICKET IN CENTRAL PARK.

THE Majestic \. c. played a good game Of cricket at
Central Park Yesterday and defeated by the Cos
mopolitans by forty two and eight ~ickets. A.
Matthewman and W. Smith BOWED exceedingly well
for the visiting team, but the wcri Of II. L. Walker
mt their GOOD fayTng In the shade. The fun
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

TIE BLEACHING BOARDS MUST BE COVERED.
The resolution OF the Board Of Aldermen requiring
awnings TO he placed the bleaching boards" Of
the Polo Grounds became operative yesterday without
the Mayors signature. After July % the New York
Amusement Company will be liable to fine Of 800
for each dav which may eapse without complying
with the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
CUBAN GIANTs OVERWHELMED.

The Cuban Giants and Gorhaus had one-sidcd battle
with the bats at the Polo Grounds yesterday Tho Cuban
Giants time played creditable game OF baseball
hut thev appear to have degenerated. The Goams out
PLAYED them at every point and virtually won the game
In the first inning. White Williams and Seldom played
In tine form. The as follows:
,t-pAN GIANTS CTORHAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
ArRANGINci GANlEs For THE FAIL

The BOARD Of Managers Of the Staten Island Atetic
Club held an interesting meeting Saturday. 1t was
decided To have the staten Isand nine play game Of
baseball with the NewTerscy Athletic Club nine Labor
Dav September T. This game will be the first OF series
between the strong amateur teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE BROOKLYNS BATTED WE'LL =
BRIDEGROoMS HAVE FUN WITH TWO CLEvE-


Cleveland July 18.-Thc local team started out a. II
10 would game but the BroOkyns hit Knauss hard
and Gruber was called IN lie pounded harder
than KBausS. Mexican played miserable game and
DOYLE caught badly AtSendIncc 800 The
CTEVETAVn RROORLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Tarned rlIns-New- 0rx @. Tvo-bn-e hts-G0re, Bus
sett. TAree;base hts-Tienan , oonnos hu,ehIso d
Double plays-Dahlen Cunasslstcd) Dahen Ktredge and
Anson Whistler aad Conner. First base balls-On
i:use G. Hutchinson . lit by pitchertiose. Struck out
-Rv Rtsie = by nutchison .. Attendance, 1900 Time
1 So UmpiIes-POWers and Battin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
His Children +!

Ny little son bad number OF bad ulcers and runnina
his head and body which lasted for four
years tried all the doctors and many remedies. but the
sores still grew wore. until did not expec: him 70 re-
cover. by friends confident tina; II the healed
would Kill him. I length quit oil other treatment
and put him sws Specific and less than thres be;sle
cured him a sound and healthy child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
For TIE sEAsnoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FOR THE sEAsIIORE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
Leave York, Pier g, n. r., for Highland Beach,
sesbnght Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 4 30
O:45 a. W., l. m. Il p. m. Saturdays only)' 3'4e'
80 3 80 p. M; sundays, 80 a. M. p NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4 80. a. M; /. 3Aa
40 80 D. M sundays D 30 a. M, p. m.
For ElberOn, Asbury Park. ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant. etc. 10 AS a. IN. Il p. m. saturday onS),
Ar 40, : 10 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
". Name.
112 PrnfAinnl

SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for three-yearolds and up
ward of $50 each. ~ 600 added of which 600 TO
The second and 800 third the winner TO be sold
.. onc.fop for A. 100: allowances. Three-Qusrers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

SECOND KACE-THE ATLANTIC STAKES. for two
,eards Of $50 each with 81 SEQ addcd, ~ which $500
70 the second and $50 the thhd th,se not having
won 40 500 allowed n m'ddeIs allowed 10 r. Three
quarters Of mile. Closed March =. 1871, with l2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
All-Rail Route.

Leave New York, Central Railroad of NewJersey.
foot Liberty-st. n r., for Red Bank. Long Branch,
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove spring Lake. 60 Point
saturday onlyj, 80. 10, 80, 4, 4:3o, 80
g o. M SUNDAYS except Asbnry Park and ocea
Grove) 9 rs. IL 80 a. M. 4 p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
GAMES TODAY.

LEAGUE.
Cleveland VS.. New-York, at Cleveland.
Pi.:sburg ". Brooklyn, NJ Pit.Sburg
Chicago W. Boston. at Chicago.
Cincinnati W. Philadelphia. at Cincinnati.
ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore vs.. Columbus, at Baltimore.
Athletics V. Louisville. at Phllad phia.
Washlu stOn vs.. -. Louis. a. Washington.
Boston vs.. Cincinnati, at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

went beh ind the bat part the second The
Cncinnatis could do nothing however although Iaddoc~
gave eiaht bases balls Attendance 3,1O. The score
c tsSsln a. Ao.::.:.. Z Q 9 o.
- Basehlts- Boston 9. Cincinnati T. Errors-Eo.ton 0.
Cincinnati .. Pitchers-Mains aud Ha1doc". Umpire
Ferguson
game against Columbus today and shut them out. IL
successful az oppOrtune times The team work Of both
teams was rather no IIsrGe played his first game wito
me Orioles. Attendance. 1898 The
p s9lsi%o %s ...:..:: 9 Q Q 9 %
Bas hIt--C olubus G. Balt NOR 4. Eiror,-Colunbus
3; Baltimore . Iitchfs-hnell aud McMahcn. Umpirc-
Davis.
Philadelphia July 13-The Athletics easily defeated the
Louisvles this afternoon. beginning with the ffth the
home team sized Fitzgerald W him almost they
pleased. TIE
1 t6ai.1iis ::::..: 9 O.:
Basehits--Athetlc- 10 Louisville s. Errors-Athl.tcs
. Louisville 8. Ptehers-sanders aud Fitzgerald I'm
prc-JOnes.
New-Hsven, July l3.-1he Ney.Havens could not
gauge iersons delivery today Syracuse won
rather easily. The
S SsS Haven . -. 9 Q Q oo-5
Bssehits-New- a. Syracuse .. Errors-New-
Person and Myers.
Troy July l3-The Buffalo and Troy teams had u lively
battle with the bait to-day winning by bunch
iug hits in the first AID sixth inning' The score:
Tux Tnaao ': ....::::. 8 SS- -5
Basehlss-Troy 10, Buffalo 8. Errors-rroy 8 Buffalo
Z. Batteries-Brahan and Wells AMI Barr ana Mcnough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

FIFTH RACE-Sweepsakes for twoyear-oids OF S-O eich
with al 600 added Of which 500 to the secohu anu
500 10 the third TO carry n above the scale inc
winner 20 be sold at auction for 81 0o0 allowances
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Both the method and results when Syrup OF rigs
IS taken: it is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste. and acts gently, yet promptly, on the Md
news. Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eectually dispels colds, headaches and Ievers anu
cures babitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever produced pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable 10 the stomach Prompt
in its action and truly beneficial In its effects,
nrenared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances. its many excellent qualities commend
il 10 all and have made 1t the most popular remedy
known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who NAV not have it on hand will procure u
promptly for any one who wishes to try 1t. do
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
,or,svutp XIV NEw-YORK, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

THIRD RACE-THE MONMOUTH CUP, a sweepstakes
of 900 each with 900 added, Of which $500 TO the
second the Of the Ocean Stakes to carry 10
extra One mile and three furlongs. Closed March
SOL with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Totals 1890 ! p 10 1ol Totals ..,. p a = u
S SS9an s'iDne' i-2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE RECORDS

The IsfIUKDN.
The Giants again have good ad In the psnnant race
and they lay back aud watch Boston and Chicago
hght u out for second position. The records to date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
THIRD pRTRICT POLITICS.
( watsrriiie sentinel |

About once a month some viseaess
undertakes 10 cast the horoscope Of the
Congress seeker ssArs Of the Third DissYies
for tne BcHaa Journal All thess forecasfs
are of the came tenor And bear the ear
marks Of the sAnis old wiseacre, feleSatins
Governor Barlelsh 10 tie rear In the fsce-
The Journal 10 good snd sres, Republican
paper and will II iure lis reputation for
fairness If il psrmi.s its columns TO be used
70 seiis.la an3 piejadies the canvass Of =
popular candidate ef il. party before or
after bis nomination. These unfrisndiy
gasssss ss to VII, will win or lose IN this
Congressional coHtss, fer the nomination
six uonihs heaee are cut OF place in the
Journal unles. il intends 70 Snagonsze
Governor Barlsigh IN bis cArsass which is
hardly probable. The writer referred to
seems TO think thst Ill the other candidates
have following that they have absolute
control of and can turn over when nj eies
10 any Candidate thsir leader may prefer
ana can thus all conbiae st the proper
time against the GovernoI. This ve beg
leave to doubt also. Third DISTRICT tepub.
iicAns are not Of tais siad. Loyalty 10
candidate by no means Indicates sabssrvi.
enoy 10 that esHdtdsie's tsnsiida,e. Thrte
is soif 70 be some voting on ihs:r ora
hook by the Republicans OF this distric,,
There are several good ean5idstes in the
tield srd each viii have many fdends, bat
c&nt be reckoned GA with Ger.
isinty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-16
4 PRiNCELY GIFT
Fairbanks Museum of National Science
Presented 10 II. Jolinsbur,. VI.

Sr. JoHssBURT, Vt, Dec. IL The
dedication OF the elegant Fslrosnk Muse um
OF National Science. presented to the town
by Col Franklin Fairbanks of the Fair
banks Scale company, took place this eveo-
ing in the presence of large gathering.
The music was By the s.. Jobnsbury bstd
followed by chanting Of the ASH Psslm
by Mahogany quartet prayer by Rev. f..
T. Fair bsDks.
Col. Fairbanks made the address Of pre-
sentation, during which he sts'ej his ex-
pectstion thst the studies in natural sciences
woull be introduced into public schools
and announced that there was no debt upon
the building or land, apd that the iustitu-
ton was endowed with an amount sufficient
to uaintaiu il for all time II the funds were
properly invested ami The income judi
oiously expended.
Rev. c. III. Lsmson accepted the gift on
behalf Of the people, and the dedication
ode, written for the ocCssion, was sung by
the Mahogany Quartet, The address was
delivered by President NJ. II. Buckhsm of
the University OF Vermont. The pro-
grsmme concluded With music by the band.
Following the exercises In the hall, q
public reception was held in the museum.
The museum 10 one Of the finest buildings
10 the state and 10 contents the finest phi
vate collection ia America.