davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
LIMB LIn..E AH1..
1Aey Ans g.ll. Ns6s nS pse5& eh6 os6

Iho1 Aro 8tIN Hai1 mS rzH$& r n.%.
 Ne~Aloned Rtqe4a&s.
 Crude and apparently wastsznl pro. ceese1 atil1 hold good in the nannufac- ture of the limo candles used ia calcium lighting. The uss of this light haa enormously increased of late years. and even the electric light has not sup- planted 1t. but the attempt to substis tute machinery for hand work in manu- facturing the candles has met with small success. Lime candles are pro. duced by compression, but they arc not satisfactory, and the same Is true of magnesium candles. The band saw and the circular saw have been tried in the cutting of lime candles, but have not proved satisfactory.
 The greater part of the lime candles used in theaters, lecture rooms and clinics in this city are made by hand. The workman sits on Q bench or stool. and has in front of him square box open at the top, and partly hlled with q log of wood that rises some inches above the mouth of the box. Across the horizontal end of this log a bit of plank is nailed, and this plank is tra- versed by deep groove at right angles to it's length.
 Lime for the manufacture of candles comes in barrels containing about 245 pounds each. It is lump or unslacked lime. The powder and the small lunnps are useless. Lumps as small as four inches long and two inches wide are rudely shaped with hatchet. Larger Jumps are sawn in parts and then shaped as the smaller Jumps. After preparing the rude Jumps the workman takes them one at a. time and smooths them with a broad, coarse file. He lays each lump parallel to the groove in the plank on top of the box, and slowly turns the lump as he draws the file back and forth through the groove.
 The whole process of making the candles seems crude and simple, but it can be successfully done only by a workman acquainted with the qualities of lime and long -practiced in handling tools and material. A skilled workman knows what Jumps are worth saving, and just how far to go in shaping them with the hatchet. Lime with much sand is almost useless for the purpose of making candles. Sometimes only a dozen candles can be made from Q whole barrel of lime. The best lime will pro- duce twenty dozen to the barrel. Such of the lime as Is unit to be cut into can dles, and the small filings that fall into the worlman's box, are put back into the barrel and returned to the mer- chant. They are as good for ordinary purposes as the large Jumps.
 The best lime candles will burn un- der the oxy-hydrogen stream from two to five hours, but many last only an hour, and some must be thrown away tn five minutes. The limo slowly pits under the stream, and after a time the candle splits or flakes of. The best candles may be reversed and burned for some time in that position.
 Lime candles arc ordinarily three inches long and rather less than an inch In diameter. A skilled man with good tools and material can make eight dozen day. They wholesale at about eighty cents . dozen, though some for stereopticon use, being moro carefully made than those supplied to the theaters, fetch 8 rather higher price N V Sru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
This Time, However. Fatal Accident
 Ayerted.

This Time, However. . Fatal Accident is
 Ayertod.
 CATsKILLs N. Y, June z-It is now thought that the young lady who was accidentally shot here by Fred Jansen will recover. He was carelessly hand ling two revolvers supposed to be un- loaded in the presence of his girl cousin, who iS about his own age. when one of the weapons was discharged, the bullet striking Miss Jansen in the centre of the breast bone.
 It was thought that the girl was nor tally hurt, and e number of physicians were summoned. After fruitlessly probing the wound, one of the attending doctors found the bullet on the floor in the room where the accident occurred, 1t having rebounded from the bone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Weather Indications.

WAsHMGToN, June 4.-For New England: Slightly cooler; northeasterly winds; gem orally fair.
 For Eastern New Yerk: cooler; northeast erly wins; fair.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware: Partly cloudy weather and occasional showers; northeast erly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvania: Generally fair; northeasterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
sold . 1Iino to an EneIIsh syndloa..,

MILWAUKEE, 1une 4. .--Charles Kip and Ben Kip, of this city, have sold the Gem mine, near Wallnce, Idaho, to an Eng Hsh syndicate for $080, 000 The prop erty is . lead and silver mine in the C@ur d'Alene district, and was bought three years ago by Kip Brothers for $50, : 900. They have taken more than 9lO0,- : coo worth of ore from it Charlen Kip, few days ago, in order to prove kia right 60 call hlmsale sshof sport ss dipped ccip for el.oo0 aud lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
JeR Dav,..s Blrthaav.

BEAUvorR, Miss, June 4.-Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of Jeff
 Davis. He was born in Kentucky S4 years ago. In many parts of the South the anniversary of the birth of the ex- President of the Confederacy was ob- served with quiet but appropriate cere- monies. In this State the day Is . legal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
A PLAIN MAN.
Br J. B. surzLua.
CHATTER XIV.

CHATTER X1V.
 ie6R
 John Hewson, colonel of cavalry, waE one of the paroled prisoners at Ap- pomattox, and, as the young man dow ly travelled toward Texas, he realized to the full the bitterness and desolation of this fratricidal war.
 The faithful Selim, like his master, had come safely through fifty battles, and within Eve weeks after the sur render John rode up to the Gregory homestead. Two pale, sad women dressed in black were sitting on the ve-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
CHAPTER XxVL.
DAYS or rom AND oLADNEss.

OAhb UT TOAh ANO GiAADNhSa John had worked that year like . giant He had slipped naturally into the position of man of the house, and had lived up to the duties devolving up- on the head of the house.
 In heat and cold, wet and dry, first up, last to bed, his energy and industry had been unfiagging. He had lightly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
The Texas to Be Launched .June as.

WAsHINeToN, June 4-The Texas. which has been under construction for SO long time at the Norfolk Navy Yard, is at last to be launched, and the date fixed by the Secretary is June 28 at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
FRED oEARTz.

Oven, Furnace and chimney builder. chim. negs cleaned and repaired. rlastering. roof pemtins stp. Boiler nsftlns apocialty.
 3s FAks MAIN s4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Railroad Tlme TahIa
Trains lesye Waterbury for

VGNAuo A1eAN0 W9~~eU eUaAAS ASa5st 5.a NEW YoRK-eO6, Y:30, e.25, lO.4b .. m. fsss S36, 6:07 pm. Retlrn-60i, ,S'O0, 10s00 .. -.a., NEw ACS;A a;AVENMssS Wi H: sao. a. m. saS, s0r D. m Return-11:b0 am. BRIDGRPoRT- -eNC, 7so eaSs loNs, q: 2: na.s lsah. Is;OS, S:ss, s:so. S:1z P. m 1S..x ;. ,.o. s:sN BOT o:6H (nixed) D. m. Retutn--9:l0. los2D, a. Tn.. lS:a4, 3:l0, e:01. SEQ ?. m. WATERTOWNT-eHA, o:a6, ila1 Q. m.s 4sV3 e:lo. 7.oi. o:i6 D. h.. last train, Saturday only. Re. turn 6A6, y:CS, 10:l6. Q; m. 2S0, A:Ae. t;ses 11:15, a. m, Aso0s es6ov D. m4 Returl-7:66. 10:lg, q m., 700, ie o:eV Ps!.. Ps m. Return-7sa1. 0&6 .. ms 4s30. b:l1 P m. WTl9TED- 8:80, HAY Q. m., 4J0 esnds ps m Return-7:iO, o:86, .. m.. 9s06. 4:s5 p.m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. 0OanR north, eA6 Q. Ens
 Going south, Aa6 ?. m.
 For New Haven and points on the snore Aln LUCTUs FUTILE. General Manager.
 c. T. HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
WaterburyFireAlarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West MAinstreets 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 16-Corner Cherry and East Main, 01-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 98-Iron bridge, West Main. 94-Waterhury Brass Go Cpriv .Ce.) S6-Corner Johnson and Watervilla 20-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove ana
 North Elm.
 90-Waterbury Manufacturing o(prfvAto 82-C Corner Washington and South Main 0-Waterbury Buckle Co (private. 86-Benedict & Burnham Go (privatesl 86-Waterhury Watch Co (private.) S8-Corner of Grand and South Mainl A2-CoEner of Union and Franklin. 48-Scovil Manufacturing Go (private.) 46-Corner Clay and Mill. 40-No Hose house, Baldwin street 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley Corner Meadow and Bank. 814-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 891-Plume 6 Atwood Co Cprivate.) 808-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (prlvate.l 804-No Hose house, Brooklyn. Randolph q Gloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 19 M.
 One stroke calls the superintendent Of fro alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or frs under control, used as recall.
 Ten strokes (quickl will indicate Q gem eral alarm.
 Fiftesnstrokes lquick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERG. Be particular and remain at the box and direct the nremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the nrebeu oa small bell In the box ls striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular Co remain ct the boz nntil the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who win release the key, or, if cir cumnkances will not permit remaining, then the proper ofacer win return Che key Co tho holder a noon aB convenient. Always give the alarm from the bon nearest tho dxe.
 Bs auEs md oloue the door bsfcre Isav' inc the bns,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
NO COUNTRY LIKE AMERICA.

The Traveller Who Goes to Europe Knows
 Not What He Misses.
 I've been knocking around the world good deal since was 8 boy" said a veteran traveller just returned from a winter in Florida, ''and of late years have confined my congratulations to the limits of my own country. find you can get any kind of a climate in this country you want, winter or summer. You can get it hot or you can get it cold can get it moist or dry-of a low or high altitude-and you can get 1t inter- mediate-an within reach of the rail or boat, of post office or telegraph. And you can get with this about all the means of sport and entertainment you can find abroad. There are healthful natural waters ever ywhere that will compare favorably with like waters abroad for medicinal purposes in allevi- ating similar suffering.
 "You can't name . single disease that yields to foreign treatment that cannot be equally well treated at home. You can't name single spring at any European watering place that we cannot produce it's counterpart of the same properties, and we can pro- duce more wonders in the curative line of waters in 8 single state than can be found in any foreign country. So far as these magnificent works of na- ture are concerned, therefore, our own land is superior to any other, and there is no reason why an American should go abroad at all.
 1.-The other features, the poetry of the past, the historic interest, the society," all these we have, but in very limited way. Compared with the other Euro pean countries in these respects we have practically nothing. Yet there Is enough historic interest in the United States to keep good many of us pretty busy. believe in travel. I believe in travel abroad, but not to the neglect of our home attractions. From what I know of the foreign migratory crowd, nine-tenths of them never saw any, thing, and four-fifths of them don'A know anything about the attractions of their native land. Going abroad is fad. largely-a fashionable fad. As soon as Americans scrape little money together they begin to go abroad to spend it. Mind you, think everybody who can afford it ought to enlarge his ideas by foreign travel; but let our peo- pie enlarge their ideas first as to the ex- tent and varied grandeur of their own country."-N Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

Everton Toffee.-Put one pound of powdered white sugar into one teacup- ful of water, and, when the sugar Is dissolved, add a quarter of pound of butter beaten to Q cream, and keep con stantly stirring the mixture until lit tie of 1t put on a buttered dis h firmly sets. Add lemon or other havoring to taste just before taking from the fire. Pour out upon a dish that has been we'll buttered. advise all those who make candy to never use tin vessel to cook it in.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
WATERBURY Q CONNECTICUT
 MI RIVKR RAILROAD.

In Rrrncx JANUARY 5. ie0e.
 TRoN WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. raave Waterbury Dublin street, ttbsoo. io.1e |. ms Bs09 D. m. Leave Noriden, l0slO am; bs1b p. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATMhAukAs Leave Cromwell e:s0 .. m; i2sla. ?. ms Eeava Mersden, West Main stxeoa, g'A5 ?, VI. ArrIvS Nj nnbiin atrsst. ss q m., l:s5. ge pm. sFOr Mersdsn and way stations only; arrive ~ trsfly exunps Monday.
 CHARLES II. CRAwTuap sor's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Drawing Custom 1

That is just what we are doing, and f we haven't yours. we want it We don't care where or what yoar previous experience has been, We lI, improve upon 1t. H- we cannot give you bigger values for less money than you ever had before in merchant tailoring, you'll have the remedy in your own hands. Excellent business suits in all the latest styler to order from SIs up. Pants made to order from s4 up.
 Co-ODeratlVs Tailoring Co,
 l71 south Main Street,
 WATERBURY, Com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoHK. June 8. = Money sn call easy at 1M per cent. 4T
 BoNDs-cuogIrQo PRT0nA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

could be expected. Miss Fannie Lemon
stood the journey we'll and is somewhat
improved In general health.
Canton Lafayette has prepared testi-
monial In ackno wledgement of the hospital
tiles received from Canton Worcester on
the recent visit of the members Of the can
ton to Worcester, Mass The resolutions
have been engrossed very beautifully by MIR.
George S. Wright and placed in brass
frame and will be sent to the canton in Il
few days.
The travelling men report a decline in
trade since election. Aud they also say
that never BET, r. within their recoilectlons
have they received such large and STEADY
run of orders in a presidential year as they
enjoyed from the beginning OF the year up
to the very day OF election, and this is
universally acknowledged by men repre-
renting the various kinds OF business inter
ests
Judson L. Scott proprietor of the Frank
lin House, Hiehgae Springs, was in the
city last week en- route TO Ferrisburgh,
wheie he will soiourn a few days with Mrs.
Scott at his brother-n laws. lie will then
go to Green Cove Spring, Fla, to assume
the management of the Hotel st. Elmo for
the winter. George c. Martin, U. V. NJ,
80, who has been clerk at the Franklin
House for three seasons past, will SO with
him and act in the same capacity.
Calxte Lmoge, jr., gava banquet to
Oliver DeN and several of his friends
at the Hotel Chittenden Tuesday evening.
1t was the outcome of an election bet on the
State of Indiana Mr.. Limoge. beng a re-
publican and standing by his party, natur-
ally enough lost aud kept his word by en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

The BurlinGton Association to Hold It
Annual Meeting ami Bunquet TIN 80 Ii
Instant.
The officers and executive committee OF
the Burl ngton Commercial Travellers as
ISOLATION have decided to hold the annual
meeting and banquet Friday evening, the
Both inst. Several committees have been
appointed to make the necessary arrange
ments. Alderman ii. W. Hall, President
Greene and ". f. Ferguson are on the uvi-
taton committee, Z, c. Dodge ana Pres-
dent Greene on printing, c. W. Scarf and
+. NJ. Gould on decorations of dining room
and Alderman H. W. Hall on music Mr.
Hall has already engaged tbs Howard Opera
House orchestra for the occasion and is
arranging Tor male quartette. The
placing Of Mr.. Scarf in charge OF the work
of decoration is a guaranty that it will be
well done
The officers confidently expect larger
attendance at both banquet and business
meeting than ever before The latter will
be be d at 7 p. IN. in the parlors OF the Van
Ness, ard at 3 O'Clock all will repair to the
large dining hall for the feast and flow of
eloquence and wit. The menu will be fully
up to the average in years past. No effort
will be star, TO make the event grand
success and IN this the officers invoke the
aid of all nombers and friends of the asso
citation. The price of tickets has not been
decided upon, but they will probably be the
same as last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Mr.. w. L. Russell Of Russell q Russell,
real estate brokers Of Seattle, Chicago and
Cleveland, Who has been IN this city for the
past two weeks, negotiating with parties for
syndicate in property in tao city OF
olympia, Warrington, has been successful,
and Dir +. L. Knott hs~ heeu pppo nted
manager Of their New Er2!aud branch.
which will DO located in this city. MIR Rus
sells firm is one Of tho largest md most
widely known in the West Grl ara very ex-
tensive advertisers in ell the leading month
ly magazines, treside papers, and news
papers that refuse advertisements that are
not sustained 10y their own Investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
THE rWo-MlNUrE HORSE.
Mr.. q. NJ. Delaney Thinks We Shall See
Ono Within Thran Yrnr..


own horse ever trot milo In two
minutes Y' il q question which Is absorbing
the attention of the leading horsemen and
followers Of the turf generally all over the
country. The question, naturally enough,
causes a great deal of speoul alton and con
lecture. Men cons ldered authorities on horse
matters and who have spent their lives study
ing the equine family are at wide variance
on the question. Mr.. q. NJ. Delaney of this
city, an old turf man and well. known
Judge in this section and Canada, was asked
what he thought about 1t yesterday. He
SAID 81 think in the next three years, at
the outside, at the average Of the increase
Of speed of horses for the past few years,
we shall see horse trot over q regulation
course In two minutes. Tho record has been
lowered four seconds this year by Nancy
Hanks and, by the way, believe Nancy
will be the horse to accomplish the once
considered impossible feat. Her way OF go
ing is feultess and her training has been OF
the best. One need but to SPEAK the name of
Budd Dobe to convince anyone OF that.
Yes, Doble is a great driver. and there are
lots OF them, but he has the confidence of
more people than any driver in tue world.
In my estimation, however, we do not have
to go outside Vermont to find as good q
relusHan as any living DclnS-I reIer 10
Homer Brewster OF ST. Johnsbury"
"What about some of our Vermont
horses -
with proper handling, l have no doubt
Alexander could be brought to tho stable by
next fall with a mark of 2:15. Taking in
to consideration the chances he has had for
a development OF speed think he 10 the
best horse in New England lie lowered
his recordissveu and three. quarters seconds
this season and was not taken from the
stud until August. There is no reason
why he can't trot fast. He has
splendid gait, great propeIl-
ing power and plenty of ambition.
Orwell is another good horse which we
have in our midst. He started this year in
the 2;i5 class and went into winter quarters
with a race record of 1924. This was do
ing wonderfully vol / should say Bur
lington ought to feel proud of the records
made 10y her horses this season. Whoever
in Vermont before saw such list of hors es
the trainers OF our city had IN their
strings"
The list included Alexander, 2;22; Orwell,
2;24; Roy B., 2;24E; Fenchon, Roy, Rhea
aud Peter Cooper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
TIE HEAVY GALE
Does Considerable Damage to property
Especially Telegraph and Ielephou,
Uiraa

Does Considerable Damage to property,
E'peoially Telegraph and Telephone
Wires.
The heavy gale Friday evening blew
down fences, telegraph, telephone and cleo
trio light poles, crossing and breaking the
wires, and tore slate from the houses. tho
wind carrying it through windows in sew
eral instances. A plata glass in the Crysta!
Pharmacy and g window in tho second
story Of the same block were broken
by tho falling pieces. In the latter in
stance llr. G. NJ. Robinson, who occu-
pies the rooms, was sitting near tho win
dow reading when the slate sailed through
the gss5 few feet ieet over his head. The
Western Union Telegraph company could
not attend to business for Boston. New
York and Albany, till afternoon .Aturdsv.
when wilos were s9Cural. Not wire south
was working at the Commercial Union COM
panys office Saturday morning, but in IA
short time wire was patched hy tbs aid of
the numerous switch keys at tho Offices
along the line. Manager Barre Of the tele-
phone reported ona-half Of the wires of tho
exchange crossed or broken The iron
rooster which overlooked the CITY from tn,
top of the dome Of the French church was
bent badly. ceyoral climneys also suffered
from the blow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Fifth Case of PatjUry in This County Dur
Ing IN. Past TWO Years

Fifth Case of patiury in This County Dur
Ing IN. Past rwo Years
o. p,.,. a.. couo, .,,os,,1 b,
oe,oan MaIxanaio ~, ca,,,rI.r niaht ,ast
10y Th"n,Ha srro,+a1 ,,,'n onn,rIsint
o. p.n .,a a~aa
tnn6S ,I l., ... ~ ..1.',..,i+.,a q, ioil ,,,,or
Ssn R,o't ". ""n aaro u, piaa,o - ,nsLina his
,Ii..I'.. - .,,a. H.. ,,uoo,roa eve or
six dr,nL -, ,,hislo.- Ia.t sotnrdsv MONT
Of Lswrsnoe psnder Of Mjddlesex a section
hose an tha rantroI vorr,ont railroad under
I.,, pt,,, ID, ,ia,,t ,h,o,, ,,,,,h. ,ba
,,a.t au,,n,a,. .h,,Io ,,,at tanlor -, rhurcb
s,ra.t .hou, y o,c,ncl and wa. Win him
from that bopr I'm mast 10 O'clock. when he
lar, randar n, ,h. danot and that ps,dsr
told hin, bs wos Going to t,ke tba II o'clock
train For MiddIeser AIR Psndor cume to
th,, o,t, vas,ar1.v ,oornin, at tba reones,
~ tho .,I,horitias and II Voc ,eorred from
mir, tbst hs wa. not in Rurlipgton last Snt.
urdov nioht and b,d not been in the cItv
fnr noarfr thrro veors and gavo the names
or = or IN rorsons who saw him Mt Middle
sex IN sotprdav averIng hotweon and 10
o,c,ock Tho States attorney took the II
o,cloct train for Mammalian and drove
,ro,, tbo,n IN Niddlesex accomnani.d nv
D.ru,v SbarifT Atherton 70 investioate the
,notter Hs found Psndsr,s statements
In u t1Nra ~ 81
witnesses Of whom nine were summoned to
snne,r before the Citv Court Saturday
norning nt o o'clock.
Henry p,xbv rlcsded euilty to n second
ofro,co Of i,,oxico,iop Thursdav disclosi,o
ON Nelson Bncon. He WINS fined $40 and
costs Nocon entare 4 n plea of entity for
second ofYoncs O selling and was sen
tenc.d to serve ono month in the House of
Correctio, and 70 nav n fine of $40 aud
costs Ne orno,lod
John NcCnrtv WINS arrested Thursday
NIGHT bv O,Iio.rs Mckenzie and Finporsn
Tbsv tound him living near the railroad
trncl an King street. completelv .'par-
elv2pd ), ,s the bows would saw. and they
lind to carry him to the iail. He was taken
Friday nleadcd guilty and was fined
S5 and costz He disclosed that he bought
Quart of alcohol Of the CITY agent repre-
ssntinr to him that he lived in Shell
h,,rna mud vantad il for medicinal
nurnoses Hs stated that he ar
rivpt in fine CITY, early Thursday morning
on a rraigb. train from Springfield. Mass
McCartv was then mr. raigped for obtaining
Iiouor rrder false pretenses to which he
answered. not guilty. a trial was had and
he was con victed Judge Peck fined him
SIN and costs II was lsarne1 later tbat he
had been here for some time being employ
Ell bv the tolephone exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

At special meeting of the Excelsior Ice
Yacht club, held Tuesday, 4 number Of
new members were voted in. The club is
already beg ming to make arrangements
for its winter sport, and the members in
tend to have the races brought to perfec-
ton, il possible. Money has been appro-
priatel for large movable judges stand
aud a cannon will also be procured to use
in starting the races. Three new boats
have bean added to the fleet, making it the
largest club on the lake, If not IN the United
States.