davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO.DAY.

Ncw.York vs.. st. Louis. at Polo Grounds, Ne"-f"K'
BROOKLYN vs. Cincinnati. ot ! dStern Park, BROOKLYN
Boston w. Chicago ~ Boston.
Phndrlphla Vs. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Baltimore ". Louisville. at Baltimore.
Washington ". Iitt,burr. at Washington.
The Nrw.Yor and 81. Louis teams Will pny at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
Their, is no truth In the runor that the NewYork club
will exchange Ru,ie for Mulane.
The Boston Athletic Association baseball team. made
up players " the Harvard University team OF this
wear Will meet the Manhattan Athletic Club team at Man.
haitian Field to-day. This team In now out upon oni.
tour covering games every day from period Of July II
49, and they expect 10 repeat their last year
ork II beating all the "crack" athletic teams in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
SEEKING TO RETIRE 4 PREFERRED STOCK.

An effort IS being made BY the common Sto'hho'u'r'
az ,, New York Susquehanna aud Western 10 improve
their p,ton SO that they derive AL the Deu'n.> Vi
Increasing earnings on the property al prrs'h' uer"
+ ~ 900 900 preferred stock entitled 10 cnh"a'N'
aivld.nds u q per cent. and there Is about ~ per
cant hack dividends due. The stock now receives hoou'
,s.r cent The common stock amounts To rl3oo''o'o'
Tn. company derives large revenue from coal u'''
and the success Of the Reading coal combination II ~
expected Will BE- shared by II. In addition. lpero ~
tnc huIlt I'm the interest OF the Pennsyvaha i''o'"
a nav line from the coal regions at Maich 'h"n" !"
straudsburg the western terminus Of the SnSln''aia
and Western and upon its completion II lie eNPe'"N
cI,er relations will be established between the feii>N
vanl, and the Susquehanna road. The colhihonS'"ch
holders desire to get the full benefit OF the new cohh
ton and place the property on more SATISFACTORY
basis BY aboshng the preferred stock with its cumua
tive dividend features.
Among the plans under discussion Is the SURRENDER OF
20 600 900 common stock for preferred stock TO be can
c.lled with cancellation Of the back dividends on the
nrcf.rred stock No definite scheIhe has been agreei
unon hut II Is believed that there will be some READ
ustment OF relations which will remove the obstacle
nov before the common stock. The two classes OK
STOCKS are held largely In Identical hands. and there
Tore there Is more probability OF the success Of the pro
posed plan II textile interests held the preferred stoeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE RACING SEASON AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. Y. July 2l.-Rumors having been circn-
lated that the Saratoga Racing would only
five days the track this year President Wal
baum authorizes statement a1 the racing viii begin
on the Saratoga racctrack Monday nrNt. and will BE-
continued according programme. week day,
ccIt Thursday b. and including saturday September 8.
President Walaum that the association hay.
ing expended sltOPO the grand stand and IN
track IMPROVEMENTS this srason. 10 has intention 81
abandoning the Saratoga either this any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
SELLING YEARLINGS AT AUCTION.
THE BROOKDALE AND APPLEBY LOTS DISPOSED
OF AT MONMOUTH

OF AT MONMOUTH.
The sale OF the Broosdele and l.. 0. Appleby's year
place at the sale Iaddocks at Monmouth Park
yesterday and attended by Of the leading horse
men Colonel Bruce began an
nounced and, the bidding was prompt IL took only
short time dispose Of the youngsters Here tho
names Of the buyers and the prices realized
Ch C., by Uncos-NocTOmancy c. Littleneld 81 100.
300.
b. c., by Uncas-Sondoa C. Smith. $500.
Ch c.. By imp. ACKNOWLEDGMENT c. Littleneld
Br. c., by imp. Macaroon-Julette; NJ. +. Dwyer.
sll00.
Ch c., by imp King Emes;,-Trll; w. II. Baretto
81 900.
b. c., by imp King Ernest-Cascade ;aancocas Stable
$500.
b. c. imp. King Ernest-war Paint; A. Clayton.
$500
b. c. by Kinglikc-imp Patience; C. Smith 81 300
Ch c.. by Kingikc-Fonfan; w G. DAILY sI.Ico
b. c., by Ventilator-Maxlm walcott & Campbell
$1,000.
L. e. by Ventilator-Pouch A. CLAYTON 5000
en- f. BY Ventilator-Bljou n. Straus $3.50
Il. T.. by imp. Observation-Disclosures; w. C. DAILY
81 025
Ch f., by imp. stonehcnge-Neli; A. Clayton. $3.50
y T. by Klnglike-Mlss Bassett; wslcott & Campbell,
5000.
b. e. by Kingllke-Ponponne; b. McClellond, 81, 800.
b. e. by Klnglike-imp. Cyclone w H. Bsrretto $500
H. T. by Kinglike-Nina; Wacott & Campbell 40 100.
b. f. by imp. Eothen-imp. Castagnette b. Cameron,
$3.50
nj BY imp Eothen-Auricons NJ. Byrncs. 81 $50.
n T. by imp King Emest-Knicknock; Is. Cameron.
$3.50
Bf by imp Macoroon-Adagc; d. McClelland 81 500.
r. T. by Uncas-mp. Sweet Home Kancocas Stable
81 100.
Br g. by Uncas-mp. Chamois J. =. Dawes. $3.50.
Brother to Kmglikc b. h.. by imp. King Ernst-Mlm
c. Boyle. $500
Imp Eothen b. h.. by Hampton-Sutana ~ Finer :;
s2.lOO.
AT the close OF the sale Of the Brookdale youngsters L..
O. Appcby's lot were Sold The prices show that the
breeders OF this section compete successfully with
those in the South West. Here the prices OF Mr.
Applely's yesrlings:
Oh. c., by Eolus-Tile Russell; r. f. Dwyer' s.'ioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Tn. Boston Athetic Association had a narrow e.,

The Boston thetic Association bad narrow escape
from d-frat Yesterday afternoon at BsyOnnc y j.. with
the Nrwersey Athletic Club Of that city. Ten innings
were PLAYED the being lied nom The sixth until
the last Boston outbatted NrwJrsey By putting j. High
land, In box against Brown. new dan on the New
Jersey team. The
Yew,Jersey a. CO o Q Q 2 g
EARNED runsNew Jersey A. G. !. Boston a. A. g.
Len on blse--Nrw jersey 4. G. 8, Boston A. \. :.
struck out By Highlands l., by Brown ?. First basc
ON baIl.-rr Highlands l. OF Brwn g. Three base hits
Mason Dckcnson. Two-basc hit-StrarnN Stolen bases
-Earr.n SWUnton .. corr. a'tlh'e hh~-f irr.h =
Drkrn son >wanton wild. Currir. Double paNs-N9son
and Soul- > Mason aud Dickinson Umpitc>-Currie and
Cornish. Iuic OF game 43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
SCHEDULES OF A FAILED JEWELI.ER-
4 RECEIVER For FURNITURE MANUFACTURE

\ RECEIVER EOR A EOHNlIU
ING FIRM
The schedules OF John Mason. 1eweller and silver
smith, at No. 262 Fifthave., show liabilities $751;
10. nominal assets Sal $40, actual assets S433sO
OF the liabilities $l23.9ls secured, and SlO',-
sol unsecured The assets include stock nominal
value S46,936 actual value 926,229 machinery nomi-
nal 80 900. actual ~ 900: fixtures nominal $4,000.
actual Sl.4OO; cash S207 equity In goods pledged
with r. simpson Co.. pawnbrokers, nominal ~ 900:
with Taylor Brothers. pawnbrokers. nominal 81 900.
with l.. Tanenbaum & Co., nominal S27 yssl, equity
In goods attached by the sheriff nominal 5000.
The actual value OF all the equities Is put down No
uncertain. The principal creditors l.. Tanen-
baum Il co.. S97,7s9, secured by merchandise valued
ut Sl2567I Edith VI. Faxon ST. 370 for money lent:
Clara VI. tnderhill, $22 900 money lent c. Magnus.
Sl32sO; r. simpson q Co., Sl1 $50, secured by goods
worth 900 900: Taylor Brothers, s5.75s secured by
goods worth $4,000. There Is creditors G.
r. Frame obtained Judgment for Si0,l1S recently
against Mr. Mason. but It does not appear In the
list of creditors. The good book accounts are
scheduled at sIo,953 doubtful II 500, bad $343.
The Duchess OF Marlborough, who is a cousin Of
Mr.. Mason, appears debtor for %, Mrs. Paran
stevens for S4os, Mrs. J. b. Hagg'n. 500
W. NJ Williams, who has been appointed receives
for George A. schasey & Co.. furniture manufactures
and decorators, at Broadway and Fifty -third-st Is
empowered by the court To continue the business
many interiors Of buildings are being furnished and
completed. Ten thousand dollars Ii due aO
partial payments on the work done, and upon COM
pleon OF the contracts $4,000 more Will DO due.
Mrs. Alice NJ Fleming, who does business under
the style OF Miss Higgins. milliner at No .55 Fifth
ave. made assignment yesterday 10 Timothy J.
Shea She has been In the business for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rhero was .aa,aced crowd Of $50 spectator. which

emerged from the gats Eastern Park Brooklyn, late
Yesterday afternoon The second betwern the Brook
yn Louisville resulted Ike the nrst except a'
Il Wa, the easier victory the nine from Ken
tnckv Foutl- slow curves baed freely. the Wis.
tor. scoring eight In the last Two innings Bss
sets work showed that be ought 10 have been bIack
listed bv the New.York club instead of being lined only
Few dollars His WORK magnificent lie accepted
nine chances wi al The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ton o. Troy s. Batteres-lnks ond "i'so"' fi''"S' VIZ
wop,n,c prCyCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

Baltimore. July 81 (SpeclaD-On the new oieycie
track here today the worlds records Tor TWO, ''ec
four and five miles on the tandem bicycle "el0 ,o
by pornty and Pensyres. OF the Buffalo, ~ " Athletic
1,rn rho racord and time Ms made by them are TWO
uuos A.A645: three miles IA 30; four miles,
0:41 Is: five miles, IA. The five miles beats Dy
forty two seconds the record made on July ~, In
land By Zimmerman and Bradbury, VINO fnauo Tue us
lance I'm IL 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
LIABILITIES MORE THAN HALF A MILLION.

Boston, July 21.-At a meeting OF the creditors Of
the Lester shoe Company and Lester & Co.. Bng-
hamton n. Y. in Boston. yesterday. the committee Of
investigation reported the total liability to be S5os.0O0;
with assets nominalIy aggegating s21s,0O0 An ofiee
Of % cents the dollar submitted to the meet
Ing and It stated that, unless II accepted the
debtors proposed TO put the assets into the hands OF
trustees for the benefit OF the creditors. long dis
cussion followed, but no final action taken. u
was voted that the above figures for liabilities and
assets should be verified by expert. the latter to be
selected by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FIGHTING TIE TEXAS RAILROAD COMMISSION

pallns Tex July 2l.-The fight OF the railroads
ooinst the Railroad Commission law OF Texas began
Yesterday before Judge A. p. Mccormick Of the United
states Court for the Northern District o. Nexas Inc
ra,lway attorneys attack the constitutionaty OF the
law and deny the right of the commission to make
and maintain rates. The case will occupy the time
Of the court for several days The plaintiffs ASK TOT
a temporary restraining order enIoning the commits
soners from making and enforcing certain rates which
re alleged TO be confscatory in their nature. and
permanent Injunction, II In the Judgment OF the court
they are entitled t0 Il. after hnal heanng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Earned rans-New-York g. Chicago O. T,st bass by Sy
YdTk 8 Chicago Is. First base Los-or Rgsir l. on
L.uLy l. Struck out-By Rusle !, BY Lqby HONE
Tns ID LYONS lhr.e.ia~e hltS-BOyle. Fuller. sacrl.
nee hit IL Lyons Tisrnon' Decker stolen 6a,e
double pIay-Iurk- aud Doyle. Wild ptch-s-Rusle 2
Passes, balls DOYLE . Umpr-osfney. Time Of gaie-i %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
LOUISVILLE.

Earned Louisville = HOOklNn 2 ihtfe.'ANs =,
Klnslow Two tsisc hit-il"hrr, trim Datel.
nee hit--Tayor =. Jcnnngs. torcoan = hisioN rouVl
stolen Llses-Brown .. Jcnnngs Obrcn tir.t base on
lall~-BtoNn. Weave. BIoutlrr-. - Br'ch fSutI'
la-. on errOr~ Louisville |. BrOohyn =. WIN pS'"
Fouty l. Struck out-H0 set. Whistler g. SuattIh'
nnly Double play brown and Pfrrer. rmpirc-Mcousd.
TIme-i a. Attendance - $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NEW TERMINAL BONDS.

Boston. July GA Bridgeport dispatch says that
J. Perpont Morgan has bought the 100000 bonds OF
the New.Engand Terminal Company In order TO VIM
I'M the concern which he was prevented from doing
through the by the trustees OF the bondholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Trestle and Psrvenu withdrawn. Barefoot. Mllt
Young and Captain Brown made the running for six fur
longs. Adebcr then through, under the whip aud
by u neck Nit Young second neck before Mr.
sass, who came Ike q streak at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TERMS OF A REORGANIZATION.

Austin, Tex. July 2l.-The reorganization OF the
International and Great Northern Railroad. recently
released from the receiverhip includes the Issue OF
1000 OF certificates Of debt S300Q00o Of third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MONMOUTH PARK RACES on TUESDAYS. THURS

VIA READING RA1LHoAD system.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF NewJersey,
foot OF Ibery'st at SIS 10: 30 u 80 M $40 !. 80
Hook route from Pier 8. North River 9O0 IL 100 M
I2;l6. 100 y. IN. Parlor cars on all Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Most OF the principal resorts In the Adirondacks are
reached by the through Of the Newy0rk Central
See timetable. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

BY half length Yorsve Belle second. the same distance
before Crotchet who beat Anna b. four lengths.
EorrPTH RACELnhe HARVEST HANDICAP.
sw.cnsakes OF ESQ each, half forfeit only $40 II
declared by 4 y. IN. the day before the day sp-
,u,ed for the race with ST. $50 added OF $3.50
% the second and $50 % the nird; weights 10 be
nnhlished on the second day before the one
mile and u quarter. Closed April IS.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rINIE IMPORTED AND DonesT'c'
Tll\L Largest and most complete
CLINIC stock Of Rifles, REVIEWERS.
uOlNO, Ammunition, etc. .
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 3Is Broadway

mortgage bonds and the payment into the compahys
treasury OF II 100000 IN cash by the stockhodes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NANCY HANKS FAILS TO BEAT HER RECORD.
RACES OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING AT
DETROIT.

DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich, July 81 (special>.-Nancy iianhs
was the magnet that drew another large crown ~ e
Driving Park this afternoon. The kth'uohl 'i''e
was not al her best, and Doble would have p'eie'Ieu
TO keep in the stable II he had not been iiuer
contract to send her against her record Nancy iiaAs
WAS nearly three seconds behind her mark tnous"
she looked like record breaker when she went " ''e
quarter In % seconds, the half In :O4 Ia anu '"o
thrcequarters in l 80 IA. II she could come no'e
as well as she troted the second quarter te ''io"
would be done, but the pace told on her. 10 tha' so
finished, very tired In = IL "a. In the lreeio'-ai
trot Jack the greatest race OF his career, tle
average of his three heats being tribe beio" 10
Flying Jib scored his second victory Of the "e"h III
the - IL pace. showing himself TO be game anu ~s'
The card for the close has two race events
the 10 ro and the Consolation stake for the nine
trotters that got no pmt Of tie $1,000 on IheS"ay'
Belle Iamlln and Globe 10 try and Improve the
team record Of IL made by them few dHSS ago
on a down grade track of the kite pattern ouin
maricS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
GIANTS WIN A GAME.
THEY DEFEAT CHICAGO EASILY.
BROOKLYN. HOWEVER is BEATEN BY THE
LOUISVILLE NINE.
CAMPS YESTERDAY.

| New.York & Chicago 1 Baltimore TO- Plttsburg 3.
| Louisville H. Brooklyn 5. cincinnati u washington
| Cleveland I, Boston l. Phiildeliara - 81 Louis D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Rsgna and Marina withdrawn and Crochet was
added Mr. Ehret declared 10 win with Yorkyllle Belle
Annie B.. followed by Ehret pair and Crochet run
ming side by side, Derfarga last. led into the home
stretch, where general closing Inside the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Uno Grande and Fremont did not Arab led from
finish and with ridiculous BY length and
half, NOW or Never second, lengths before Vardee.
No bid.
SIXTH RACEA sweepstakes for three yearolds and up
ward. OF so each with 81 900 added OF which 800
second. and 800 third. Seven furlongs. Straight
course.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Time 2OGL

Nav Win and Roceland did not start Leonawel end
Tournament raced together front 70 the head OF the
homestretch where the latter. having enough. quit
I>onswel caught easily by two lengths
Stockton through from the second nose
before Banquet the second place by swerylng
toward the outer rail the finish.
FIFTH RACE-Sweptakcs for threeyear ods and upward
OF $50 each with 81 900 added Of which 500 " the
and 500 to the third the winner TO be sold at
auction IL entered te sold for less, II Ill
lowed for each $3.50 81 900, then 3 n for each
$50 down $500 then n fol each sl25 down to
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Shelley T~tile Eagle Bird and Rear Guard were the
Withdrawals The field well punched for half mile
and the race seemed anybodys. Sir Richard then
drew out followed by Tom Watson and lively skirmsh
took place Taral, 1t is said. lost his whip and Tom
Watson passing him the post by neck, Sir Rich
ard second two and onehaf lengths before LebOat who
beat Col. Fred nose
THIRD RACE-The ELIZABETH STAKES. for hllies
three years old $50 each. $40 forfeit. with 81 900
added Of $3.50 the second and $50 to the third
winners in 1892 q 50 OO0 when carrying weight for
age or more, 20 carry N twice, n thrice 10 n
extra those not having in 1892 81 600 (handicaps
and selling races when carrying less than weight for
not countng) allowed n, II than ~ 900. 10 n
aidens allowed Is n. One mile and eighth. Closed
April 49, 1892 with twentyfour nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
o:17 CLAss-PURsE s.. 1000.

Time, (2OJ).
Nancy laDks. b. m. lDobe( .........'''...'''''''
Time :lle..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

green and white gown sith broad
vk:le hat-
Nancy Hanks admirers were numer-
Gus. The Kentucky maid Is inclined
- DC fast
The women's gowns we're more slabo-
rate than those generally worn N the
tasater-
Mrs. Jonn u. Mcintyre wore . bro
eaie tissue gown with lavender crepe
front.
Good time was made even If the
track MAS declared two seconds allow.
Mrs. James Painting wore pale blue
China silk trimmed With blae velvet
Dudley Waters green drag captiya-
ted the admiration of the chappies-
Mrs. II. u. Clapp wore black. She
occupied q seat IN the front row.
Mrs. Harry Brown wore bright
plsId gown In green and red.
Judges sat enthroned aud legal lights
Illuminated the grand stand.
Mrs Fred B. Clark wore pink and
white with white chip hat.
Mrs. John Patton. Jr., wore . pink
trimmed with white lace.
Mr.. Geers isn't much Of lady's man,
but he's . dandy driver.
The reporters were treated 10 Sand
wiches and beer.
Mrs. w. S. Hull wore black lace over
pearl gray satin.
Mrs. Maurice Houseman wore tan
colored gown.
Mrs. George DeHaven wore black
China silk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

The Egyptians believed that human
life had its seat in the head. In order
that the dead person should not really
perish altogether. reproductions Of the
form, and particularly Of the face, Of
the defunct were provided for the soul
to take mp . residence In As many a.
forty such images have been found IN q
single tomb. and for the same object
rich people had numerous statues made
70 represent themselves as well as tho
dear departed.
Owing TO the psrpetuation OF this no
ton that carved and sculptured figures
of human beings are occupied by spirits.
II Is very difficult to find q statue tn
Egypt today that has not been more or
less defaced and broken by the natives.
who imagine taat in this manner they
can render such spirits powerless to
harm them. VS. hington Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. lin the fifth race
at Garfield Park today Dempsey fell
OF Fauntieroy and was badly hurt.
Two out Of elk fav0rites won on q fast
track in cool weather. The summsr-
les:
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, FIVE
and one-halt furIongs-Tobe Bell won,
Edith Belmont second, Bismarck third
time, LOG.
Second race, one mile-Bob Forrest
er won, My Queen second, Dolly No.
bles third; time, LAB.
Third race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Bob l. won, Royal Flush Sec
ond, Quotation third; time, 1:462.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, handicap
stakes. three-quarters of . mile-U. H.
Gillock won, Hawthorne second, Fall
staff third; time, 1:143.
Fifth race, selling, seven-eights of q
mile-Jacobin won, Red Root second,
Donahue third; time, 1:29&.
Sixth race, selling, seven-eights of Q
mile-Odrey won. Gray Duke second;
ZantiPpa third; time, 1924.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Phantom Wins.

CHARLEvoIx. Aug. 1.-THE principal
feature of the second days program
of the lake regatta here was the 25-mile
yacht race. Only five Ut the entries
started when the race Was called at 10
O'Clock. The Phantom of Chicago
won.
The three-quarter mile double shell
race Was won by Peacock and Pitts
time, Is MIN. ! sec.
The ladies' 200-yard double was won
by the Misses lockwood and May Will
son in MN. SO sec. In the free-for-
all single, one-half mile, Charles Dag
well, of Mackinsw, won in s min. IL
sec. Dagwell is . marine reporter At
the straits and won easily.
Misses Aldrich and Hart, of Chica-
60, won the girls double 100 yards in
min. 10 sec.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

In I'D cot aad zn9fsr ths sAssA
Eis~a 2bo1s ilks the failing lsAyeA
TwiEtsriDx swallows sDond the ssasna
Nov tho dAys arc shorter 2nd en11l
There come frsm many . nustcAl ofn
Notes Of iEsCiact that sound like seAson.
Wei have they dsnsd On bud and m1do@
Nov they a<s percaed upsoo the ridge
OF the old b.sn. tha<S saspcd and hoAsx
There thsy SIG. bright birds d . festhee
Holding twfrser-tslk All together.
Each Yelling an sfter dinner story.
Thsy viii sollo~ the summer blAnds
10 khsn co land b . foreign iand
Ons exclaimed. sfth Joyous nfssse
True cosmSpolitsns are se,
Hsms = whers ws happen 10 Do,
And swallows understand our twfttse.s
fhsn. In sofs nsss, sea<oe coaId catch.
One spoke % . ness under the thatch
Cf = cottage where waves tas willow.
Another shook hiz velvet head
Ard with his noisy nsishbors plead
To a. With bisa DER Geld and billow.
fAev ,agke.' about all scrts Of things
staggered llaslr bills and preened their wings
Thea away. away. the tourists started.
oAtisae ever river and main.
Will rhey ever return ssAin
To the old home from " nich sheysvs parte1l
o happy tourists Of the air
Cnbcrdened. tres Of debt and care.
Would that 4 had swift wings 70 follow
In the Digit over and and sea.
With heart a. light and wing a. free
A the happy travelling swallowl
-0eorxe W. bansay In HArper's BasaR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

So important is the ksngaroo's tail In
his rapid progressed that experienced
hunters with gums are accustomed to fire
at the point where this appendage joins
the body. when. the tail being disabled
for its Office Of balancing. the animal IL
as etfectually stopped as II hamstrung.
Hit elsewhere. except with rife bullet.
or at point blank range. the kangaroo u
pretty likely 10 GET of.
One peculiarly Of the kangaroo IL
that. after being started mp he very
rarely swerves from his course. through
which peculiarly no Il easily ''potted"
BY hunters. who conceal themselves
while . man on horseback drives the
herd toward them. II Boston Journal