davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May, 13, 1892.

. LAS EtiAS, N. NJ, May, 10, loSl.
DEAR SENT1NEL:-After spending
nearly two days in most enjoyable
manner ut Colorado Springs and Man
itou, we returned to Pueblo by invita-
tion Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
were driven over that, beautiful and
attractive city, where we were shown
places Of interest. Amcng them was
the large Bessemer Steel Works, and
q beautiful lake. Although the city
has only about 35, 900 inhabitants, it is
astonishing to see the many large busi-
ness houses, and especially public
buildings. The most admirable sight
at Pueblo, if not in the whole Of Colo
rado, issthe Mineral Palace, in which
oil the minerals and other curiosities
Of this and other States, are to be seen
placed in the most becoming style.
The building itself, is a grand one, and
the inside Is lovely to behold. Above
and around the grand stand are large
rocks or minerals painted I supposed
with golden hue, which makes it
dazzling to the eye. AS we left, about
8 o'clock, p. NJ. for our train, dancing
was going on in the immense room or
hall, amidst the sweet Stains of the
melting music Of the "Cow Boy" band.
At the dedication of the Childs-Drex-
el Home yesterday, was delighted to
run across my friend, Mr.. J. NJ. Ellis,
who had come with large crowd from
Denver to witness the exercises. We
were exceedingly glad to meet each
other. was glad to find him in very
good health and prospering, in fact,
getting rich. OF course he asked me
a great many questions about Grenada,
and many old friends. He is the same
courteous, genial and warm-heaated
friend as Of yore, and no one stands
higher than he in the growing city Of
Denver. It expect to return BY way Of
Denver, and will remain over day
with my friend, Mr.. Ellis who gave me
a most cordial invitation.
This morning as we travelled through
portions Of Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona::we could see mountains and
hills covered with snow, which made it
a very glowing sight. We stopped at
this point for breakfast and spent an
hour taking in the town." and then
proceeded on our journey.
J. W. B.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21
HOTEL,
Depot Street. GRENADA. MISS
MRS. $. NJ. HOLLOWAY. PRorRlErREss.
Refitted, Refurnished and thorough
~ Renovated.
Terms 81 SO per. day, Equal in all
respects to any S2 90 in the State.

The undersigned announces to the
public that she has assumed control of
the Central Hotel. which has been
carefully prepared for the reception
and entertainment in the best manner
Of the travelling and transient public.
This Hotel is centrally located and Of
fers special facilities for local and tran
scieut custom The rooms are first
class in every particular, and have
been thoroughly refurnishcd. The
tables will be kept up to the standard
of first-class hotel. An excellent
sample room will be furnished to drum.
mers. A liberal share of the public
patronage will be highly appreciated.
and every effort will be made to hold
the patronage once extended.
Particular attention paid to tho ar
rival and departure OF trains.
Mrs. S. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
March 12-'92-6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21
The "Belles" Of NIississippi and Missouri

Col, Hoyt also got off the following
on the ''belles Of Mississippi and Mis-
souri," about the same time:
The belle of Mississippi
Started out on q tour (tower,)
But was shortly interrupted.
Though her name was Miss Power.
BY the bell Of Missouri.
He called in the morning.
And he came ut sultry noon:
Then back again in the evening,
And now and then too soon.
Did the belle Of Missouri.
The stately and queenly belle.
From, the Capital Of the state,
Has surrendered the right to rule,
And concluded TO emgrate
With tho belle Of Missouri.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21

We have speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria' canker mouth mouth
CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal in
jector free with each bottle. Use it if
YOU desire health and sweet breath.
Price Soc. Sold by, Hughes & Nance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21
Bridge Notice.

Ordered by the Board that the clerk
advertise for bids to build bridge over
Spring Lake Slough, Beat No. l.
Plans to be seen at Chancery Clerk
Office. Board reserves the right tc
reject all bids. Bids received lst Mon
day in June.
J. c. PERRY, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21

clad summit bathing unmelted the
year round In the sparkling sunbeams,
which dance upon Its cold, solid sur
face, 1t is one Of natures stupenduous
wonders, above which, the eagle,
Americas proud symbol Of liberty, on
his light extended wings can scream
In triumph at the storm that RACES be-
low and safely challenge its flashing
thunders.
There 10 cog railway 81 miles In
length, which runs to the top Of the
Peak, but owing to the heavy snow
does not commence running until
about the LIST OF June, 80 the party will
not have the pleasure of getting on or
near It, and have to content them
selves with gazing at . distance this
wonderful production Of nature.
In the evening some Of the party
came back in carriages, while others
returned on the electric cars. At
night an elegant reception was given
to Hon. Geo. w. Childs and the Ma
tional Editorial Association, by the
Chamber of Commerce Of Colorado
Springs at the ::Broadmoor Casino, an
elegant place some few miles from the
city. Enrspturing music was rendered
BY Rosner's Hungarian Band, while
refreshments were served to the i'm
mense concourse present. Hon George
W. Childs was the hero Of the occasion
and about all present had the honor Of
grasping his hand. Mrs J. A. Hayes,
the daughter of the beloved Hon. JET
ferson Davis, resides here, and was
among the reception committee. The
Southerners were especially delighted
to meet her, and she treated them in a
the most cordial manner. There were
about 1900 people at the reception.
Colorado Springs in 1887 had q pop
ulation Of 5000 and to day 1t has u, ,0O
It has electric cars, electric lights
splendid business houses, fine residen'
ces and number Of manufacturing en-
4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21

Do not let other merchants palm of,
other preparations on you because they
have not Plantation Chill Cure in
stock. Apply to agents named below,
who guarantee it, For sale by Hughes
e. Nance, and G. w. Eatmnn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21

Only 81 90 for the SENTINEL, and
the Atlanta Weekly Constitution one
year, This is the cheapest offer ever
made. Call and subscribe at once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21
Colorado Springs-The Garden Of the Gods
pixies Peak-The Childs-Drexel
Home.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May IL, 1892

DEAR SENTINEL:-As stated in my
letter last evening, tho excursionists
arrived at this place yesterday about
II, and Hon. Geo. w. Childs, with his
select party came in shortly afterward.
Immediately on our arrival, the party
we're ushered into carriages and hacks,
and driven to Manitou, q celebrated
watering place, about five miles from
Colorado Springs. The scene along
the route was the most beautiful and
picturesque have ever seen. As we
went through what Is called the Gar
dan Of the Gods, :" wonder after wonder
could be seen. The sights were intense
" interesting. It Is y wild track OF
considerable extent, completely hem.
med in by natural embattlements Of
outcropping crags. Throughout the
enclosure there are hundreds, II not
thousands of monstr0us and fanciful
formations In stone, wrought, 1t is
said by the action Of water in the ages
past, This place, 80 renowned for Its
natural wonders, deserves special
notice. There is hardly an acre In all
Thu Wild and rugged country which
has not its c0nAguration, but In this
Garden the fantastic shapes Of things
animate "and oinanimate exceed the
conception Of the widest fancy. Ships
rugged and poised high In mid air,
strike the beholder with amazement.
Castles and Notifications, cleaning
With the acc0utrements Of war, are cut
out Of the solid rock, with turrets and
towers frowning In grim outlines, con-
front the astonished beholder. Fig
ures Of animale from the dense jungles
of Asia, as we'll a. those familiar to our
si0ht in the well regulated farms Of
the South and West, play their part In
the strange transformations that keep
up a constant series Of wonderous and
unexpected sights. The caves and grot'
toes with their picturesque adornmenti
Of entrance and exit, furnish the
reader Of Ancient Mythology, with the
shadovy forms Of beautiful fairies, and
laughing nymphs, as they chase each
other In the winding recesses OF theis
subterranean homes. Look where you
may wonders greet the eye, as we enter
this Garden Of the Gods" Our next
uoint Of interest was Manitou, which
We reached after ON hours drive, and
there lunched. This famous health
resort is celebrated for its bold, majes
10 scenery, which rises In stupenduout
grandeur on all sides, and with IT.
dozen mineral springs, presents 2 nat
ural panacea for nearly all the ills II
which flesh is heir. In winter the pop
ulation is about 1900, but In summer
| l5O, 900 visitors seek its healthiul wa,
ters to restore the wasted tissues o.
physical life, and enjoy the magnificent
SCENERY p that stretches in every direc
tion like panorama painted and & chis
eled BY natures plastic hand. Mani
tot lies at the base Of Pixies Peak,
wonder itself on the map Of the globe
rising over IA, 600 feet, which az Q ais
tance Of several miles, seems spire
piercing beyond the clouds, into the
Blue ether Of the distant heavens. But
nearer, with its rugged sides, black
| aud frowning precipiccs, with its SNOW
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-21

aside TO carry home. The city 10 built
over the salt mines, and the area where
salt u found, extends In some direc-
tions for thirty miles. The salt forma-
tion 10 about three hundred feet be-
meath the surface, and the mines 60
down In some instances to the depth Of
nine hundred feet. Early this morn
Ing at La Junta, COL, I met my friend,
Mr.. Louis Dubbs, some years ago with
the Chamberlain House, Grenada, and
Edwards House, at jackson. He has
for s0me time been one Of the mana
gers or chief clerks q the Railroad
Hotel at La Junta.
We held a short couSeesation and I
was glad to find him in1|Istrrate health
and fine spirits. He ifa6lever, genial
and accommodating 11ln0 gentleman
and will always. carry with him nv
best wishes for success Ind happiness.
Tbs morning about $50 o'clock, as
our train halted at Pueblo, (Col.) q
mining and manufacturing town, we
were greeted with strains Of martial
music, and on looking ont from the car
windows, we discovered q formidable
array Of MUSICIANS upon the platform
dressed In the costumes Of the noto-
rious cowboys. The band consists Of
forty, but there were only twenty-five on
hand at the time, but their gaudy and
picturesque attire made up for the de-
ticiency. The music was certainly
grand, and the ''Cow Boys" will be
kindly and gratefully remembered for
time TO come. When the band struck
up Dixie" the old ''rsbel yell" could
be heard from o vast majority Of our
party. Some Of the rcsidenters and
and others looked on in astonishment,
but the old rebel whoop was kept up
all the same. As the train was about
to depart, the newspaper party gave
three cheers for the "Cow Boy Band"
as the best and most notable In this
whole section-in fact it 10 the pride of
Colorado. Pueblo is the second largest
8nd one OF the Oldest cities In the state.
II has population OF about $4,000.
One Of the curiosities I saw at Pueblo,
belonging to the cowboy band was a
pair Of horns that actually measured
four feet each, or eight feet together,
from tip to tip. They were attached to
q handsome banner.
Speaking of music above, reminds me
that last night gathering Of ladies
and gentlemen occurred in the Ala
bama coach, in which recitati0ns were
rendered, and many beautiful songs
sung In a happy manner. The affair
consisted Of two hours Of genuine pleas.
ure. Among the songs were Sweet
bye and bye" "Annie Laurie" and
winding up with the doxology.
Colorado Springs was reached short
" before II o'clock, Of which place
and IT. many beautiful and attraceive
surroundings, will try and write in
day or 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

sGn wroG G the Gmgc g in Th9e
s @ %siaspf hss i"1S
Witch he 60 said aHi w was IL Vogue in some news
paper otiiocs OF gnueins the tenor and guam
tity Of tho reading matter concerning plays
Sertisinr columns. s Mr MeLean went urher
hoTover. and impugnod the ability and honesty
there mig 1T be exceptions to The general rule
Of !degradation. unfortunately for his cause.
he Stsa HIsGs
responds. in the .Mbror. with letter naming
n dozen critics as beyond rspFosch il h9pot
tho average of dramatic criticism here Is rs
hgh az in any city in the world The buffalo
jSb rrntlns eSsndrsl nsss' Where great
deal of work is done for travelling theatrical
msthaSers' md where they ranigreGate. as
who has done business in New York who has
not tale t. tell concerning the yenaLty Of the
Tho Express goes on to say:
tn. truth Of tho matte :, that With few notable
intrcial That is they say bad play is good ono
f.. 10. or. OF The Ss
v w SIN. they can eIns to p.ps II
h. E:ve. them only ordinary ad!:r'semsnt he e.s
there are a oher p Sr.sa
aty' DO no '' not w fS"1 ss
ndve-tising. They calmly 20 TO II manager or send
agent. ana demand certalu sum III money for their
good Offices: Tho criticism they write depends on tho
success or failure OF their negotiations There also
men VIII" publish obscure weekles and write rara.
Rraphs-feuilleton the mark They ready
t" be bought In fact they demand pay for every good
opinion they write Tho managers die NINA these
three horns By iudiciOusly eSpendng money lie can
escape npacin -nt ali Of them There are honest
critics there. who cannot ne brb.d corrurtrd
hut they few and far between. They can ali be
named on the fingers OF one hand.
mail. they are towards OF the most pusillani-
nous kind. for no ono OF Thorn could more
surely get personal popularity among honest
Journalistic or fuller consideration for his en-
tertainment. than by taking a hlnckmailer
prison; Probably most OF, the tales that arc
taken into the Buffalo Express Office against
Now York critics arc told by managers whose
ventures have been Justly condemned hero.
or by press agents" whose efforts to intlu-
ductive OF results. The trouble with the Er-
press rash arraiGnment is that it lacks
names Mt both ends OF the charges OF veraiity
Neither tho accusers nor the accused arc iden-
titled. That is not tho way to expose cor
rUrtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
FLAMES IN JVILLIiMSBURGH.
They Start In . Shoe Factory. and Cause =
Loss OF About 100000

They Start In . Shoe Factory. and Cause .
I.oss OF About 100000
hrs started yesterday morning in Charles
II. Covel's shoe factory on the third floor Of the
five-etory brick building extending from Ill
to 1877 Wallabout street. Willlamsburgh. The
building was used for manufacturing pur-
poses. the first floor being occupied by the
New York Steel and Copper Plate Company
tho fourth floor by Frank Weilbacher. silk rib
bons. and the Nth floor by F. Jacob. silk rib
bons. The second floor was unoccupied. Be-
tween 700 and 800 mon and young women
wore employed on the promises. but no work
was done on any OF tho floors yesterday
William c. Gray. the bookkeeper for Mr. Well
bacher. and Mr. Wsilbacher himself were ex-
aiming their books at 1Oii o'clock when Mr.
Gray smelled smoke. He and Mr.. Weilbachor
made an investigation and discovered fire
raging in Covei's place. They returned to
their floor and turned in an alarm Of fire. After
placing the books in the safe they opened a
s door d9w s They found tn:
tho building by tho llre escape
When nremen arrived the IRE had spread to
nSr Rnd NE amo forth
ginesr Porry caused two more alarms to 10
sent Qua. which brought all the tlro apparatus
within radius Hnn q three Mills to THO Are For
the interior Of the building. An IL at:Gation
Of the premises after the Gre Vas eNsinEnsh-
ed showed INK A. NJ coyeIs hght Wats tenn
the shop yesterday, lighted a small Cos. Jet
under bic pot vi wax. which was his custom
every morning before no loft tho building and
that the wax became lcr and. running over.
sct FIRE to the boxes and pieces OF leather ON
the floor.
building Was placed at $IU.Joo fully covered
w insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Maniac Ia. Fun While It Last.

sT. JOSEPH. Nov. S.-A maniac named W. n.
McLan escaped from the work house onSunday
and entering residence near by stole n suit
OF clothes. which he exchanged for his own
shabby garments. Going to livery stable. he
hired q buggy and drove out to State Lunatic
Asylum No. 2. Here he represented himself
as n agent for a paper mill. and contracts
with the superintendent for ell the ola clothes
Of the inmates. In leaving the asylum no car
coat belonging to n minister who was holding
service ut the institution. His next visit was
to the st. Joseph Bridge Works. which he set
Park elevator. which he also set on fire. iio
then went TO the glucose works. and was inst
tured. All the fires were extincushel with
small losses. To-day McLain was replaced In
tho asylum. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Old MIR. SHAW NOT 4 PRISONER.
The Court Decides that He 10 Not Kept In
Cnatody by HIS Munger.

NORWICH. Conn. Nov. SIN the hearing be-
fore Judge Thaycr Of tho Superior Court in
this city to-day. relative to the habeas corpus
proceedings brought By Mrs. Aaron Shaw and
friends OF Philadelphia to recover her aged
husband. u millionaire mill owner. from the
custody OF James Frecland. manager OF Mr..
Shaws Palmertown woolen mill. the Judge
aiter hearing the argument OF Freeland's
counsel. Frank r. Brown OF this city. dismissed
the case. Mr.. shaw is still Mt Freeland's house
as voluntary guest 50 the latter says. His
aged wife aud her friends. MeSsrs. Swirs and
Scott. who attended part Of the he%EinG re-
land said to night that no will publish o card
to the press. In which Mr.. Shaw will deny that
ne e prisoner IN ms manager house >
Palmertown mills property to tho Freelands
Mrs. Shaw will bring an action In court against
them. asking that the deed shall be revoR ed
on tho ground that the old man is m entaily in
capable OF legally disposing OF his property
or that he was unduly influenced By his man.
ager or the latters wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Michael II. IIoIme.'s brother Drowned.

Thomas Heating. James Holmes and George
Reise. three Jersey CITY men employed by the
firm OF rringlo Il Gondron Of 14O Liberty
street. Now York city. left home nfter voting
early yesterday morning to enjoy the remain
der OF their holiday in fishing at Bergen Point,
Instead Of hiring boat. as they usually did
when on such an excursion. tho trio walked
out on the Central Railroad OF New Jerseys
long bridge over Newark Bay until they were
within few feet Of tho draw. Then they sat
down on tho ends OF three adjoining ties and
angled for tomcods. Everythihg went we'll
until about :; o'clock in tho afternoon, when IL
coal train WAS shifted from the west hound
main track OF the lrawhrdge to the siding
along the edge OF which tn trio We're perchen
As Tho locomotive passed the fishermen, its
cylinder lioved al, tire. from the ends Of tho
ties into lie bay. The tide was running strong
and. as the mon were all heavily clad they had
n hard struggle to keep themselves at!oat Tor
oven u few minutes Although there We're fully
u. score Of lishinG parties in boats in tho
vicinity Of the bridge. mono OF them reached
the men in the wat or in line to rescue Heating
and III mes from drowning Ecise swan to a
pile Of tho bridge and chung 10 il until rescued.
Heating leaves widow and o child. Holmes
was widowar. He leaves four children. Ie
was brother OF Michael i. Hol' les the we'll
known Irish aGitator. l.eise is a youth and
unmarried. Tho bodies Of Heating and Holmes
were not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Blizzard In the Sorthuest.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.-A blizzard was general
last night throughout the northwestern part
OF Wisconsin. Rcedsburg and other points. ro-
porting II driving snowstorm. There was n
fall Of thirty degrees in temperature here and
1t froze hard last night Tho snowstor.n is
moving this way. preceded by n heavy north.
west gale, which is blowing nearly fifty miles
an hour IL is even more severe than tho dis.
astrous gale OF Oct. p. Milwaukee vessel
owners whose boats are out are cons d.rabv
worried. This steamship W. II. Wolf is one OF
the vessels which is out In the storm. 1t
posed to be sheltered at the Manitous. Tie
Marion and Veronica bound for ohenoysan
are overdue. hut are probably also wrath"rire
tho, gale at tho Manitous The steam ba rye
{; T. Burroughs is also supposed to he u, tho
were coated with ice. and oil OF them had
rough exDericnceS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

surR,ur CorRr-GrNtH't TINY Nos ~, q - -.
40, ~, ~, -. b. %" a. ~. ~" ~ 90, ~ ~. 80
CuANFtu, lion cHrnis called at II O'Clock. srE.
ct.L NV -Inr In.ase .n'in..'.d ,, ~ iSb
Inr,I, loo. lI"3 l:pt 10. l!2.. ~ - lLa!.
liz, i7t4. !I,'. l5a7, ~. I?4S -. iI,g I'M,
100 ,OI IsO, lS"5 l.O,, 1917. 1874 1871. 1921.
is, ratr II.-Crar, N", ~ lt35 Itma ia;3.
mn ~, - 40 ;.i6 lS.3 lSHt, 1905. 1910 1911.
Ihl" l"la. lGi+ ldl5, 1915 iIl7 1918. 1919. 1870.
1871. In2t 49, o. 90.
,IrrrI CorRr-i'art lIL-crar: SOS. lsrh. 1914.
1874 - ~ l73l, 80; l73;. Parl i'ass rntnshsi
ia,"- r. IN from Fart H. Par, II -'"sr Cases from
Part III lart IN.-,itnr Gases rom Fart u,
srnroGMf'', '9rnr win o. '"th"rne horey
10 80 4 NJ. No probate rdl niAr -
COMMON II, IS Gl>tEn 1lHsaNos 3, ~ ia. 49,
-. 30 A.. A. 10 - 80, -, - "a >rt.1it TrRM :
Clear Nos -. ~, II. ieilTY TrRn.-Aijunrncd for
the term rEr.l TrGN rar, Case ~, t,..lntr
nui, y Y i.lntrtl r. Il tH NJ ca enInr. ftrts H.
and III tt'rurn'i tor he term .
srrrRioR ruuRI-',r,lHu HHN.. Adjourned for tho
80. 4-s 80. ~ ~ i"h ~ ~, ~ ~. 1HI,t
Jtuu rirr N.rn.,l a. Part H. ~ Al o. med uhiil
tnuIorf I,, rlr lIl..,0r,- SIS. S-'. l-.s. 1874.
li.I, ,,,,-,. r,,aI ,.,,,
Part. / H.. III ami lN.-hi!"'rhe' "WH '".d'ofoN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
GEN. MILES FEARS AN OUTBREAK.
He Says the Cheyennes aud Arapa b oes De.
mnnd hmm dinte Attention.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. a.-Gen Miles. accom-
panied by his family and Carts. Michler and
Maus arrived here last evening from tho In
dian Territory. where Gen. Miles has spent tho
last three weeks Investigating the condition
OF the Indians. Gen. Miles said
After the most careful investigation con-
slider the condition OF tho Cheyenncs and Ara
pahoes such as to demand the imm ednte in
tervention of The United States authorities in
order to prevent an outbreak that looks almost
like certainty. These two nations sold their
mcr. Following close on this the Government
reduced tn. rations Of those Indians to one
proltably cultiyat. the lands they have Sc
lectcd They have expended for food the
money they received from tho sale Of thor
lands. / believe that before the winter s
ended tho chcyonncs and Arapahoes will be
in need OF food. and then IN outbreak will be
more than proha hle.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Delegations from tho boys departments OF the
Orange and New ORR y. NJ Z. A. went on an outing 10
Livingston yesterday
The Fosevile Athletic Association hel \ one milo
scratch race over the south orange IeI club Track
yesterday morning g. WoodhLIi rhm" ~ hrst, with
+. l. Hartpence u close second. Tine, minutes 10
seconds.
The East Orange Cycle cuh took place over tho
South Orange Field CLUB trtrN tbs morning tn. time
was poor. owing To the htgh Wind. The events were
OneiIiile ScrA' chi. l.. Cara irst. George Dover
second Time = inmates second. ililc IInn!l
cap-Charies leferts. q" yards. ms: II " smith,
mile IIrndcar.--J, J.. CiMk 900 vars. nf>t, charles
Leferts. srcMnh. mum :. lm-n- u. -. .truMls.