davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

daughters gave music lessons EARLY and
late unearthly sounds greeted them. One
of the clerks had been quite i'll, and d.
clared he "must move or die
Mrs. Hear had gone home to Massa-
chusetts. The senator occupied the best
front chamber of the house in which he
boarded. Other desirable rooms were ad
yersised in the Star, and the two young men
applied.
''Is your house quiet madam2''
Very: very quiet. sir! / can give you
this large back chamber, with two win
dows looking towards the east. 1t is very
desirable, aud On the same floor with Som
ator Hoar, of Massachusetts. A most
plous, dignifed, scholarly gentleman, sir
You never hear word from him; and he is
so polite. SO considsrate."
The clerks moved at once. The new
room was large, CHEEKY and delightful.
They spent quiet, restful evening and re-
tired early. The nervous man declared at
breakfast he should be himself again in one
week of such blissful rest. Another peace
full night, and As the sun shone across the
neighbess' roofs they both suddenly awoke
with start.
John! what can that be?" whispered
enc.
Jump up and see." said the other.
"But I'm sick. Jump up Yourself"
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

QUMMpNB-pN THE DISTRICT COURT on
. the Pis4t jnui iplaldistsict Of the stste OF Nom
tAna, il and tpr ths oonnty OF Lbwis and Clark
Dora brown, plaiAtik vs. Louis Brown. de-
fandant
above-nAuasd defendant:
Yoa are hereby required to Mppsar In an aotion
brought sshlnst yuu by the above named plain-
distriot Of the stAts Of Montana, in and for tho
county s{ Lewis and Clarke and to answer ths
compisipt fled sesreln: within ter days te1clu-
you :t this .unn.ns il served within this county;
Or, II served e1t Of this county, but within this
district within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days or Judgment by default will be takan
against you according to the prayer OF said COM
The sAid action il brought to obtxin judg-
msnt ana decree OF said court dissolving this
bonds ef natrimony Asretofsre and now o1ist-
ing between plaintiff and yourself, upon tha
ground Z at you did. ON May u. 1890. wilfu1ly
and without cause and without the plaintiffs
consent, dssert and abandon the said plaintiff
have continued SO to do--without cause rea-
son and against plaintiH's will and without her
consent, ana for general relief, all fnlly
appears from the comp amt on file herein to
which reference is hereby had.
And you are hereby notifies that II You fall to
appear and answer the Raid complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
fof the relief demanded in the complaint.
Givsn under my hand and tho seal Of the district
eonrt OF tho First ndcial district Of ths state of
Clarke. this I'd day Of Nay in tho year Of
our Lord one Thousand sight hundred and ninety
two,
lsxAL.l JOHN BEAN, Clerk
~ H. R: THOMPSON, Deputy Cle:k.
\. n. d b H. NIGHTTIME, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
"Hssvens! What strange roar. Slip on

"Hsavens! What strange roar. Slip on
your trousers and call Mrs. Jones'"
Means, groans, roars; muttered SEN
tences; q walking back and forth as of a
lion In his cage; then a subdued monotone,
as if the excitement had reached its climax.
Evidently the strange sounds proceeded
from the room in front. Johns friend
hastily climbed on table under the tran
som and listened and looked. Solemnly he
inbed down again, crspt to the bedside,
and whispered, John, follow me! You'll
never SOS such sight again.
John slipped out of bed, and stood beside
his friend on the table,
In front OF a long pier glass stood tie
'plous scholarly SENATOR of the Uniteu
States One hand was stretched out in
majestic carnestnass; his voice was low and
deep. as he sad, in an impressive manner,
Mr.. President, "a quick glance around
the large roo1n-did he hear 3 slight lustl-
ing somswhsre2-aeain: Mr.. President,
my colleagues will agree" etc., etc.
The senator marehed up and down before
the glass. He pranced and shook himself
with zeal and senatorial fsrvor. He ad-
dressed the round-faoed man before him
with Websterian eloguence. His blue eyes
Vainly he reached for the pockets in the
flowing robe .de-nuit and greatly missed the
familiar watch chain, to hold in his fingers.
Ills Romeo slippers and long gown COM
pletsd his costume.
The sick man recovered his health.
Laughter is good for the body az we'll as
the soul.
Senator Hoar made the greatest extern
pore speech" the next week, that had
been heard in many years.
IN gold-bound spectaolss, with ono hand
IN his pantaloons pocket, the other erasping
his watch chain, his words flowed with
casa and grace. He is always ready of
tongue and brain.'
WY may not schoolboys hope ssme day
to attain to like fame?
Copyright
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

story for the Encouragement OF
Sehoofboys.
Written for The HELENA INDEpENDENT.1
"HE BOYS OF A CLASS IN Ell
Geuson &c Moshnosae in certain private sehoo,
one day ON the various branches of
learning they would have to master in order
to some day shine in "impromptu speak
Ing" A great deal was said about Estates.
man-like eloquence.'' Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and Patrick Henry were hold
mp as great orators.
At recess, said Jack, ST don't believe that
the big speeches made in congress are ex-
temporansous'
II know they are not" piped up little
Dick Derby. my father makes his in
front of the looking glass, and mother
says the carpet is worn to rags there and
nowhere else"
"Uncle Joe prepares all his speeches
weeks beforehand" said another of the
boys. 'and Sam says his father often
shouts SO loud up stairs they hear him out
on the capitol steps. two blocks away"
Two clerks in Washington could have
told these boys funny story of Senator
Hoar who ia far famed for his wonderful
Bxtempore efforts.'' 1t may have been
written up before, bus it will bear re-
peating.
During long session and hot August
these two young men wearied of their
boarding house on street. Their good
landlaay had fnll house and her tive
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
IMPROMPTU SPEAKING.

4 Story for the Encouragement of
Schoorboys.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING
HELENA, MoNTAN A.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that \ meeting of
tho Stockholders OF ths Mac Aiming 4 Milling
pnny. at sl7 knight street in the city Of Hslenn
state OF Montana. On Friday tho 10th day OF
June, 1892 for the purpose of submitting to such
stnckholdsrs proposition to increase the capi-
tai stock Of the Mac Mining L Milling com pany
to tho arnsuRt OF four hundred thousand i400,-
bO0) shares OF the par valHo OF i've dollars (ts)
psr share: the pversnt capital atock Of said com
pAny bsng thros hundyed thousand (soo. .0OO)
shares of the par value of ivs dollars (x5).
BY order Of the board of trustees
A. MCLEAN,
President.
II. A. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
]. q. MCCAIN.
TI1O6. JENKIN,
A. MCLEAN,
Majority Of Trustees.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

BOARD Of Directorsi
Thomas Cruee NJ. Sands,
=. 3. Auntlsy. A. K. PRESCOTT
=. YAv1dson: loses Morris,
L. H. Hersh6ela, Aaron Hsrshfeld
j. 6witzer.
f1rst-class City. County and State Securities
bought and sold.
:, Exchange issued on the principal oities Of the
United states and Europe. Transfers of monnv
made by telegraph. A0s
Interest allowed on time deposits. Colectio
promptly attended to.
boxes for rent at reasonable prices In one Of
the best con struoted fire and burglar proof aafe
ssposit vaults in the country
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12

Leave St. Paul.. 7:55 . m b15 p m sos N
Arrive Milwaukee. 7:55 m 725 m 7:25 m
Arrive Chicago. s:8s m SEQ m $50 n
The North Western Line" Is the shortest line
in both distance and time to Chicago.
For map folder Of line address
r. w. TEASDALE
General Passenger Agent. St Paul.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
TIME TABLE TO CHICAGO,
c., ST. P, M. & O. R. R.
!" The hoIth-Westc[Tl.Linc /"

This is the only line making connection with
the GREAT N ORTHERN RAILWAY st st. Paul
every day in the year for Chicago and the East.
VIA GREAT NORTHERN
The sun., 1892-08-20
Games OF st. Marks Chapel.

Two barges and as many tugs took tho members and
friends OF re st. Marks Memorial Chapel on their
nual EXCURSION to Washington Park. on the Hudson.
Thursday afternoon last clear day and An invig
Grating breeze favored the excurssniss and the sail
up the picturesque river was delightful Dancing.
music. singing. and other amussments were INDUCED
In. The games on the cinder path, which were tho
feature. excited good deal OF fsnthusas. The ladies'
race particularly provoked u wLirwind Of fun. The
re suits were:
Opehundrsd.ya yard Dayh, scratch-won by J. Faist:
Two-hundred. d.twenty.yard Dash. Scratch-Won
BY Cursons O. Williams second: A. TrnSou'. tnird.
Time, "a seuonds.
One. half mile Run. scratch-won By L. buchanan
j. koib second j. Faist third. Time. minutes 2;3i
seconds.
one.lnle Run. Handlcap-won by L. Buchanan.
scratoh Cnrsons. rs yards. Second: x. Meyer. rs
yards third Time. minntes s}1 seconds
One ehaif.mile Walk, Hanhicap-Wun by u. Neio.
scratch Trnkous, 90 seconds. second: C. williams.
20 seconds. third Time, minutes r. seconds
Three Standing Jumps, Scratch-N0n by j. buchln-
nan. with II ieet Sa inches A. sch ind second with
ftet inch; J. Fans third with :" :"et -. uc'ch
Thrse.hnnir irsd.yart Run; scrn,cl, opn only % tho
members OF the Parish of st. NufEs-Won by II. y.
Smith. II. Gray second. r. nasc third. Time 4o'.
one.mc Ran: scratch open only 10 members of the
second. +. NIXON third. Tins. nlnui-s a second.
Frty.yatd Dash. for Ladies Only, Srratch-Won by
Miss Minnie sche!lo Mass Il. Longnscker second. No
time taken.
The sun., 1892-08-20
FOR THE TENNIS oaAMPToxsHIr.
Some sfthe New York Players Strike HARD
Luck In the First Rousd.

NEWPORT. Aug. 19-Ths drawings for the pre-.
liminnry and nrst rounds in tho United States
national lawn tennis chAmpionship. which
opens here on Monday. took place to-day In
the Newport Casino. Noless than seventy Two
entries were received by Secretary Stlckney.
and the tournament promises to be one OF the
largest and best ever held here. In past years
the crack players have not, as rule met be-
fore the second round. This year a number OF
the New York cracks have not Jared very we'll
In the drawings. and will have to do some good
playing at the start to reach the second round.
W. Percy Knapp. for instance. will have to
meet that fine young player from Provldencs.
Malcolm Chace. in the first round. A. +.
Wright will have to play wrenn. who has been
tandier Of Of Brooklyn will meet ). +. Chase. the
s}SsSm sss, g. W..{srn w. will Dss %sst
sccd sFs ienns mi Fss r. wIn sna MI s
ehappion wlll pHy aars phtl sears ;bs
matches oi the tourname ent Among the cracks
who have struck soft thinEi e the tlrst round i
bart. 9, 4 Shaw, and +; P; HuntinFton: 4 full
lst Of the ,sIt entries. with tho number OF their
MI s sso y f ssis v Y. Issss
ffst Roand-Ko L. A. E. -wrish. ". 3, D, ,wr.nni No
1Sena. V. Scott: 80, 3. Fielding y p.vis; Es
i. Richard stevens W. Borden: No: TO- Rowland Va
Mc,'ormick; No. ~. Ames "a winslow: No ~, y
man so IL Fred Hovsy y. Bryan No ,Sns Billings
IL Detwe sen the winners OF sounds Nos. and 3 in
the preliminary round No between the winners q
DAVIDSON v; winner OF round ~ The Rsl,ninsNry
20 Bunce vs. Peters No q. 2, A. Shaw yS Rice; No
81, s. I. Chase vs. Duncan Gambler; No ~ r. r Hunt
2h wsslos.r Jr val Ry.rson No. e tsn.n,a kan.T,a
va. Gyortte: No. 70 V. O. Hall vs. Pull searn No 30
Tete VS.. Dana; No. 81 Wood worth W. A b. Emmons;
No, 80 r. B. Ninslow Va. NetcAlf.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Emstern Association.


sArinsAI LrAGEg AND AMERICAN ANociAroI
Cleveland rs New York. at Cleveland.
Chicago w. Brooklyn. at Chicago
Pittsburgh vs. Boston. At Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati ys. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati
II Louis VS. Baltimore a: St. Louis.
Louisville VS.. Washington. Al Louisville.
AhArkgR LEAGyg.
New Jorsey 4. c. VI. Staten Island A. c, At Bsrssn
Point "
Staten Island c. &. IS. Engew ood C. at Livings,on
CASIkAI SEw JIgsEr LEAGUE.
PlainNeld Va. Elizabeth. at PiainheId.
Wsstheli vs. 6omsrviie. at WsStleld.
OrHsR
Orange A. C. VS.. Athletic Club Schuykin NAVY At
Orange Oval.
Mostclslr x. c. vs. Manhattan A. c.. at Montolair
Pougnksepsie w. BriHnton A. C.. At puughk seIsis.
lAysrstrAw vs.. Dakota Fie!I CUB. at IIaverstrsw.
volunteer Y. {. vs. Northern A. C.. at fremont.
Donest,os vs.: Beeknans at Far Rockaw,y.
Jamzica VS.. Babylon at jamaica
York
Norristown vs.. Star Atbistlrs. at Norrtstown.
cerilians vs. Original Standards, At 1l7th street
ana seventh avenue.
y Stat. G. ys, Boiling Springs A. A.. at Rutherford
AdoGis ys. CricEets. ut Prospect Park.
Orange u. Is, c. vs. Xarers. AT Orange.
h0mtnians Us. Tweniy'secold Regiment B. B. c.. At
@ashinrtons ys, New York =. c.. at Hilisdals
FrsnkliRs VS. ELgewOod A. e.. nt Franklin.
liasbroncS He,gtIs stars vs. william Denuth& Cas-
employees at Hnsbrourk Heights
oritAnl i. g. vs. DsuntIess V, B. C.. a. Iacksnsack.
Franklin {. vs. Knockabouts. At FRANKLIN.
grounds
will,amsbursh A. A. Va sarens. a. WILLIAMSBURG A.
A. Rr0uEds
Pod. Gn;.n. b. y. C. VS.. Columbus b. B. c. st Wash.
inFou Park. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-08-20

CHICAGO. I: BROOKLYN. 4.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-Pltcher Edward Stein
was butchered to-day to complete Chicago
holiday. The Colts banged their old asso-
ciate's curves with great freedom in three
innings. and rolled up their seven runs in
clusters. What is better still. six OF them
3ere earned. That man Snyder is rank on
balls and strikes. and patrons Of the game
will feel relieved when he turns up missing.
Roat injured himself in sliding to third on
Thursday. and laid Oft. Canavan covering his
old posit on. Jimmie surprised all the cranks
ny scraping IN acquaintance with the ball
He struck out In the first with the bases full.
and the l told You so' llend was In his glory
He changed his tuno though when Canavan
smashed out a single in tho third. scoring q
run. and went into rapturcs in tho fifth when
Jimme's clean-cut triple into left chased in
two runs
1t was good day for Dahlen. too. rs a single
and two doubles testify. Sam Daugaa got
three hits. nnd the old war horse grabbed OF
two just to convince Stein that no cOldness ex-
listed between, them. Gumbert pitched a
pretty game. hut snyder made him cut tho
plate. while ho allowed stein to use the cor
ners. Wards two hits were scratches. and
Canayan ought to have devoured Corcorans
Crounder in tho ninth
President Byrno sat in one box and Presi-
, dent Hart in another. Hart was happy; Byrne
wasn't The scDre
The sun., 1892-08-20
SKELLY IN A BAD WAT.
Distressed BY Imperfect Teeth and Stops
TtnlNlnr.


" .,s ' -. 80 = 80 ' . ~, -
nx and has suspended training temporarily Inc cause
..a.. o.. 49,. 49,. III. nm. H.. n.a r,u., o,, an
oroet toF sous tlmo. ihe ONO "e uAu pulleu ou' y"
Monday did not nhord him any rehef. On wednesday
another tooth had 10 % extracted yet poor skehy
far from recslving the muchneedea fesief as MS iett
NOT h. .b. to TAX hi, fun amount of exercise again for
q week. IL have always found exercise a pleasure"
skev sad dsy II delighted to pull or ush against
- 80. - W ~. . -. 49,. :. ,Ia 4,
men twice my size. But now every OFT Oh eHer'ion 10
hard work, and take pleasure in it." However.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Walters aud Lynch Can Co,npete.

Samuel A. Walters and Robert Lynch Of the Williams
blrgh A. A. have been allowed to resume com mpetition
in the wesSly games OF their club aud to undss
protest until tho Metropolitan Association invest
gate their 1t has been said that these athletes
had incurred Disqualification by competing vt uIregs
tered gAInes. and that they spreading tho coz
talnination at the weekly games OF their club No %
ria protest fled with the METROPOLITAN Asses
cialiDn IN either case. and certificate signed
~ > \ Walters has been received in which Walters
drnc. having par cipa' OF IA tho Objectionable games
referred to- Prrs dent W b Curtis and Secretary j. Il,
snliyan went carefully aver the matter yesterday ana
failed ~ discover anything definite bar from
cumpelt ion a. present
President curtis suspects something underhand IN
the matter Iud promises that til. real cuprt cul.
prs, when discovered. shall have liberal Justice meed
The sun., 1892-08-20
Sports on the White Star Dock.

The Majestic Athletic Club composed OF employees
In the vicua!iing department of tho steamship Majss
tic. held a set OF members games on the White star
dock last night. The dock when cleared OF freight and
lighted by electricity makes mn admirable playground
and 1t 10 freely utilized when any of tho big Liners"
are In port. Tho dock is lso yards long.
The competition WAS the fourth in = regular series
for 500 trophy presented by tho white Star Com.
pany This will be awarded at the end of the TO
the athlete having ~. ghest aggregate score In ths
Snoit match Tor officers on he quarter deck of the
new and I. W Burnett by 100 TO VI. The results OF
the games We're:
sevenly.nys.y ard Dash. Handicap-Fnal heat won by
isS.r M ysrd y.h,rs Tim. :eSsnGs ''''h";
Running High Jump. iIanilcap-Won by II. BTrainsr.
Scratch with jump of 4 feet inches: g. G. Carr,
inches. second. with feet inches Fayer inches.
third, with feet = inches
Fourhrndrcd:a 'ior,y'yari Run srratrh-won by
r. H. Trainer. c &. Carr second A. s. simpson tlirL
Tine. o3 4'5 seconds
One'and shali.mie Run, IIandcap-Won by Samuel
Casey. l2o yards; A. Barruw $50 yards second Time.
Smtnutts 20 seconds.
The psns estimated on n basis of 3 for nrst, = for
gsconi and for third now stand; Carr, "a; Trainer.
20; Casey, l2. Resides the points trophy. przes are
awarded 10 winners OF the individual events
The sun., 1892-08-20

0srhar Baseball Cub.
nhe Reporters and Actors uinss will Isy thsiE an.
nSn kAne o. hase ball ut tho Polo grounds next
OF well known coinedlAns.
,Nis,lssArk Aug l0.-Cstcher Mlhoney. la,a of tho
Sosn IN the ll!inoisi Iowa League mas beon secured
Sspt' .otniskey and Is headed toward Cine inpntL
M%sAn anTphy does not expect be able to ay for
feNefHiw weeRb He has not yet resumed practice The
heds may possibly try amateur hstt.ry knorr mi
"on'eAh' against The fhi.adc. ph!ss to IL orrow.
,nw.EH,S"ros, AVE- lH.--trthur irwin will lkely be
oasea from the nsns,eneat Of the Wasninrton SluS nh
Sr..i,,n ismy h.shrdspn nisie u.anaI.r and captain
III, ts',n nstner y very sore over The poor work OF
th. nnin ~ % ssll that he has intimsted to Ir win
cbanue m a,n.d I'M rorensnt taxes place shortly
snso "Iu ne nlAle IN tho manage M mt Th. piny.
.noWh 10 bs nnfrisnaly to Irwin because OF tic
Attert continual seeding " W 'N'
Ins Cleveland A. G. hlsd n protest with In. Rs..b.n
OF the Amateur Athetie Ulnon in rswsra 10
~ n' III s' rams OF the sores played with the Detroit
r,puIar sn,n;, a. protested on th, gro.nd that tie
the subsas was ao compeent T6s B...,Sh ni rn ,mnt
nnd 1sm,. Sn,i; i; Howard Perry of Washinston
yes'sraay against the Cleveland A. e. S' N'''"'1
The sun., 1892-08-20
Tho Bar Harbor Tourney Drawing to .
Close.

BAR HAxsoR. Aug. 1e-Ths winner Of the Arst prize
In tho Mossley Hall competition 10 r. D. Wrenn. the
Harvard player wrenn defeated the Western player 8.
r Chase after fourset match. in which ths rst two
sets were remarkably close but in the last two the
Harvard expert clearly demonstrated his superority at
the net Tomorrow Wrenn meets & L Hall for the
championship and the posse:son Q, the Mos.ley Han
trophy y and . close mAteh wifi doubt. result with
the odds in favor OF Hall. the present holder.
The match OF to-day was noteworthy FOR the GOOD
n.y. manner Chase yoeysd Mi,s .R the n.st 1.-TWO two
pe lied him his base line In the ssnf nna
round Of tho handicap doubles, II. Mccormick and 4
n Wrenn defeated W X Fowler OF Yale and ID. W.
Cander Of after the latter pair had on th:
the Thomson brothers In the finals tomorrow. sum.
maries:
beat 5. T. Chase. Chicago. rs. 5-7, 613 8n2 iiand
cap doubles i.rst round. contipusd-Hewttt and Bull
detaultsd 10 Cushman and Cush m an: Mccormick and
wrsnn beat Fotter and Scott by default
man and Cushman, 49, 4-8. 7-5: Mccormick and
Wrenn beat Fowler and Gambler. o. o-3. 50.
The sun., 1892-08-20
Glenn sweep by Favorites At st. Pau,

ST. PAUL Aug 1a.-Ths Attendaucs was large at the
Twin City course to-day and the track fast. To the
delight Of tho talent. the favoritss all the SIX
races The handicap at mile and seventy yards tho
race Of the day. nns contest. Yale 'al. Lord vii.
lowbrook. and Lucille Msnnetts finishing as named
only heAds apart q. Williams. who was injured YES
terIay by HI ard fall from Miss Lulu suicienty re.
to-day to be able to ride Pat Consy TO victory
In tho NTH race Piccolo the EpRishbred crack. has
not ss yet been sold. a Teported
Lowry. suspended for suspicious riding on Ttnis s.
ascsAned that no had part In thst hllys peculiar
running, The race is still under nyestigstion.
The WHINE to-day were; Carmen (T.Grinnl fAvorts
A." 70 on; Alice d tAenxsE tayo,its a. g. Yale.
GLowryI favorite At to 8; Pat Con,ey "a. williams
fsvorto at to and Lucy CLARK tHarrstD. fAvorts It
even money,
The sun., 1892-08-20
DON'T MISS MONMOUTH TO-DAY.

Bring your orders early. At MONMOUTH to-day the
AGENCY Is confident OF maintaining its reputation as
tho CHAMPION WINNER FINDERS OF the age. The
usual GLOUCESTER "snps" will accompany the
MONMOUTH good things on the COMBINATION mes
sage To give everybody chance OF proving the value
of the COMBINATION wires ana to gain regular
customera the AGENCY will this day accept orders for
to-day and Mondays sCOABINATIoN selections for 81
this days wire only 50 Terms this week only. six
days selections altsrnatcly At MONMOUTH. BRIGH.
TON. SARATOGA. 81 Feur.paas prospectus sent
post free. Address all communications to and apply
personally at tho executive ecss of tbs RAcins Pri.
vate Information Agency. Erssnd Goor. l6l East
TusutY-tlird s.. New York city,
The sun., 1892-08-20
ssULLrrAN IN pIAK rIGH1a
The Chsnpieu In Fit Condition to Fight Ts-
morrow. lf Necessary.


CANOE PLACE Inn. Aug. 10.-As the days OF
John L. sullivan's stay ut this place are draw
ing to a close he is becoming playful and hui
morous Its only by the most heroic, self
denial that the champion has hold himself
down to his arduous work, and the prospect OF
a speedy release is extremely gratifying to
him. Yesterday he donned pair OF pink
tights for his morning spin. twas the first
time he had departed from commonplace
costume. and he attracted good dea, ya OF of St
10 ths aiternoon hs posed 70, ,,ss dozen photo
FrDSehsa Dseaa II ies %s9SS sSs husnee who
expert mathema tician. made some interest.
Ing h. me
the II ssti estimates made by DSd Hey Sargent, Mr.;
Lee found that the ehampions blow would
As this is about equivalspt to the speed of an
ordinary trottinR horse. the blow would be the
sane as being struck & ny tie tr Grsnst m o b1 n%ris
JOHN Z. sullivans experience in the surf on
wss wssfSss tSsssa @ a%d Saeted bs waves hs
ears was filed with sand and he was pounded
shf Ss ssMa W ss enne % s
bathing to 5 f'qSnS nonS rE nrs the wsfs s Is
he iopnd that he could not yhip old ocean.
Pnll casey ID bOlulHH SULLIVAN ~ uio
present weight, 20S pounds.
There was an unusual number o., visitors
here Yesterday Among those from New York
were eyjSherin Peter Bowe: John J. Quinn,
the welI-kn,own known hMSrseman her Of Harlem: Sir
James Banker. ey- Coroner Flanagan. Judge
Wauhope Lynn and wife. !.iney Tracey, and
were Chapman j. johnson. Deputy State
Engineer; P. O.. J. Brummelkamp. wife.
and daughters. The latter Is Surerintendent
OF the State salt works at Syracuse. Sullivan
chatted with his guests ami was courtesy it
saIf fo th, lndies
The sun., 1892-08-20

DESvrR Aus laBefcre the start in the last race At
Overland rarA to-day, orr. owned by J. Webber
away. Coming into the stretch she fell turning q
conplet- some saul, and breaking her neck. IIer
rider. Nebbe!, wna seriously but not fatally injured
Summaries:
First kace-Fly" firlongs Josephine Cassidy nrst.
second Race-Miis and n sixteenth. May Hardy
ffs.. Eugene second. Fat KING third. Time. I:O5A.
Third Race -Onc mile Gerald Nc rst. BraZos second
Happy bay third. Time ]; al.
tourth Race-Seven aud one.half furongs. Fillmore
hrst. first Lap second. I"ling third. Time. l:37L
tHth Race-seyen turlongs Mime Elktns hrst,
Sheridan secoRd Bcechcr third. Time, l:29A