davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11

Still head quarters for Stationary
or Books at Sheddan's.
Rev. F. NJ. Webb and wife visited
relatives at Bank, last Sunday.
Come and see our cultivator on
wheels. HILL q KENY.
Mr.. Plane has commenced his
fine residence in west Maryville.
Shoes cheap at the Old Rule
stand. John Sheddan.
Will Willard and wife came over
from Knoxville Sunday.
Frank Frow has moved into Mr..
Ross house on Depot Street.
Mrs. George Symmetry died Tues
day morning of consumption.
G. N. Steele is having new
side walk built in front of his store.
j. l.. Smith of Knoxville spent a
few days of last week in Maryville.
Il. A. Hill has moved into his new
dwelling on High Street.
Charlie Kirk has returned from
an extended visit in Illinois.
Mrs. John Boyd visited Mrs. Will
O'Conner at Loudon last week.
Salt Yeast bread at Griffen's Bak-
cry on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Deering mowers are king of
the meadows, get one of Hill &
Keny.
Dave Swan came over from Rob-
insville n. C. where he has been for
some time.
Andy Coker entertained several
invited guests last Thursday even
ing.
Now is your time to get your wall
paper from four to twenty cents a
roll at Sheddan's.
Frank and Roll Goddard gave a
social to several Of their friends last
Thursday night.
Horace Ellis attended the South
ern Baptist Convention at Atlanta
Ga, last week.
Miss Maggie Rowan left Friday
morning for Knoxville, where she
has accepted a position.
NJ. NJ. Simpson and family of
Messy Greek, were down last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Camel Boyd spent two OF
three days last week visiting in
Knoxville.
Will Boyd gave an ice cream sup
per and a social to quite "a number
of invited guests, Friday night.
Miss Pauline Mckenzie gave q
picnic last Saturday, at Everett:
Grove.
Rev. Thos. Sexton will commence
a revival meeting at the M. e
Church this evening.
Just from Cincinnati (the finest
lot of pictures) that was ever il
Maryville at Steeles'. 17-3w
Mr.. Robert Tedford has been very
sick for several days but is better al
this writing.
Rev. A. p. Smith filed the pulpit
at the Baptist Church last Sabbath
evening.
Large lot moulding for picture
frames, Picture frame of all kind;
made to order 1T Steeles'
School closed at the Friends Nor
mai and Preparatory School las
Thursday.
DIR. John Blankenship's horse rar
away Monday morning tearing the
buggy to pieces.
Rev. Frank +. Moore lectured al
the New Providence Presbyterian
Church last Thursday night.
James A. Goddard and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother William, at Bank.
Hugh Henry, Ben Mckinley
Sam and jim Huffstettler spent q
part OF last week at the river, fish
ing.
Rankin Lowry and family o
Madisonville, were up last week
visiting relatives and friends in ant
around Maryville.
For RENT.-A three room house
large pleasant rooms. Centrally 10
cateG.-$5.00 a month.
lift G. n. SIMMONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
A Prominent Minister Writes

After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great ner-
vous prostration,- biliousness, disor-
dered kidneys and constipation.
have been cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir and am now well
man.
REV. c. G. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. L. Church, South.
70 Ia.nali st, Atlanta, Ga.
GAL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11
COMBINED TIME. TABLE.

GIN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a, 1880
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-11

BNbf-N A'tNN' 'N'~
town before the general public were
sure of what had occurred, so they
missed the tin cans and bells, but a
glorious reception IS awaiting them
on their return TO this place. The
TIMES extends congratulations.
The Republican State Convention
held at Nashville, last Wednesday,
nominated Geo. w. Winstead, of
Weakley County as candidate for
Governor. The vote on the first
ballot stood 4l2 tor Winstead,
against go for Mccall. Messrs.
Heuk, Evans, Napier, and Num-
were elected delegates to the Min
neapolis Convention. The alter
mates elected were Lindsay, OF
Knox; Faulkner of Warren; Brown
of HAYWOOD, and Turner of Shelby
Messrs. Ownby and Matthews were
chosen as electors for the State-at-
large. Quite an exciting time was
had over the election of perma-
nent chairman. The temporary
chairman declared Mr.. Lindsay
elected on vote riCI vocs. Loud
and violent calls were made for a
ballot which resulted in 1863 for
Lindsay and 326 fer Hawkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
STrEDY ATHLETES COMPETE
A Great JetAt Mee,ias 4. the Farty-sese.rh
ResiaeAt Ar0ory.

Thosstwa iis:.E,es q var and srorT. Mercury
anG Mars, the famed s:5s .! laysholo tcin 81
hands !as; NIGHT 81 the A-rno-y (: the fo-Ty-
seventh Regiment. B-aeklIp- Where the first
annual reccrtira AMI games II to-n pAny J
Athle,ie ts>Ic.at:cH ard the Nl4.E--s sE-st.
l;h!es.s Association were ae!1.
eve. 500 spe>.2-orS :hnu1Se1 the vas.
&Tuao-y sri SAW sa.a- q the t-s>i srsarl .! Ia~
present s4,S>'a tue SVsrtS t@lrS Sp.rl'@.!r
contested aac :s.e re-;laeatAi talI saANrn-
re the ygVcgeGircs With = series Ct selections
At the NS:as.usse2 - che events -sn Jag WAS
:r3G.sei u. lie hAIpr a:Alttes AID tae : Gn.e.-
Gus yge.Sy s.!!s y-r~tE. CARLY e5.oylE- The
eSae!rsl0a :. the A1sir. II Ea> ar eNeelle-tlr
managed sad rEor. uSa.y LrS.-elsss ;23~1.
E.et.2ac -t5e-.21E aiikr erAscII O- COZ LiI1ees.
riga sctoI C.-ier-s- AID c-..e-A-s II charge 0.
the s@T-,irS,
las alG The ,s.n,es,< Terminated e tod IN
tie :c-Jw.ns s-nIG&rT;
>.ras;s-srt-rara rAsk EIaescas-F IA stki ~sH -
Ct--,:s- .re-E a ~ -sS;L s-erslsG sas ss=- r..
s-t.sasas- S-lLE-sss'sa = - - :eti. iA-i Tat
: ser.zQs
sNhppsrrl rt-i Efn HEss,rlr-F..Il Vat YEA ~
, t<ys-. HsAs.cs . 4 - gA-E>. sEIl !-NIr-
q rvArG Are:E \ : 49,, ~ efN L5- & l., '.
irhrt .ss-I a ~ Sss-sa 49,. T-ss- tl-IIt.
- - sF0SpGs
S1a-i+= r. NCV7r4 Hss. Ss-ar-s-Fs-L ia, ~
= G-s-st \ ,rt-sIs<2 Ns--su.bErfk A A. vIh
LL.-. srst PAS - = stfNaG AZ " : iulrsas
,s-t- % \ 4 tts-- Tat, EL---;t a. sssss.2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
BASEBALL
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Cius'a Stoeshoid-

The fnsl meeting Q. 1.-THE Brooklyn Club stock
holders Was heli Yesterday afternoon !ar the
purpose G! pf-:act.aS Ste details Q. eonsaiits-
ton Q. the c.i brooklyn Cluh The p!o>e%d-
incs were entirely formal SIS the consolidation
had virtually and ic business sense been
re,.ested prior 70 April l. 1921.
The proceedings yesterday consisted merely
IN the election 0: Bard o: Directors. consist
Ing o! Wendell Goodwin. e II. By.re. T. A
AheIl. \ q. Riddle. and Alfred c. Wall
Subsequently the Board AZ . formal meet
inS. elected the following officers .oc the ersu-
ing year: President c h Byrne: Vice. resi-
deaf Wendell Goodwin; Secretary and Treas
ur-r. 2. 4 Abel; Executive Committee Ness-A
SyTne. Atsi. and Goodwin
II is understood that al questions as TO Goa
tracts with and release Q. riAyers all CUES
tions as 10 the pei:cy and methods 0; the club
management s, home, and az LeAcVe-AsScc!A.
noa EestinSs, shall te Ge.eruin-i ty ma-
,o-t,y &. the Executive Co- c-itteA The re-
SUI; Of yesterdays meeting indicates Clearly
that c>3nmuI-senSe business harmony now
eJ.sts'. n the B-oJS!yn Club : ArSirs ant chs.
81 rar,i-s in interest viii work together 70
u!see the club il its l9os.ef Position n the
cSE.rc Championship race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
FOURTEENTH GAME-RuT LOPEZ.

a. Use arsi market difference from the style Q: de-
vsiopmeni Adopted by the two savers lie Two
games Of :e.s opening in which S:einiti lad the
move.
tsl The csnpiexion OF tie Sane /. nov altered in
quite an unusual nAnrer. The experiment does hot
seem ie be AdsaniAseoa. Tor MACK
Which tsous the iautilty OF ais previous aArRu.
yrts He sees nes that he canno; Iroeeea With IL
PIX Aeeoant CT Is o-o "a and !; rs -f-k ;; is
Et-kt Threatening B-ki ) CO CT 1-Et ca Aeeo:G
inSiy with . utAatns game.
g, Is k!S .ss: ss'ssT sss :ss1 :, ,ss1
FIsrNK B4: lei ~E, ach 10 K,-Bs: soP-k IS
GoP ~: II ! 7. :o..ove 81 koou BY Soah.nS
the nIe WITH . ~;nn!nr fame
White tad BY TAR the sEre:o- WITH his rseks AID
bishops ~sea he eSad employ effectively AGAINST
the ~eAs adverse qaeen s.ds. The text move siees
q NrSG setter than IL K,-R eh Is BIZ Il: 10
QAB, /. Go T. 20 r-B ! - h-B+: y PIX
1ii;. ~eSt answer 20 St.h = s;Ea,Is game ana
&C, IN . loss ,aa.as .:;ss ,0ssins Tie eIsaAIse q
a. rroe--.y avs;ttar re tt3p:,ns 10 s1R. vssre
rFan black veat have esi,iaet .ee sare.iarl:y ~
MxS' 70 AI-Bees - \ 3: y XIX =. y
O. Kssrn 1r2h.s.y Setter sete.:..
IA re enly se.r alternative B-K;3 an. then
WIT. ses4 h.vs eoaisnaea tie ATTACK sis.-y ssss-
s:s.fs :o.s k:sss-s s,.s :.SE.
iN Ia.es;tntas SxK At Pea.
.E.N IS E-S 81 -: ~ R-k :. OK -. :.
EI9sF rozA A,rt sirea Black time 10 7..v
n S.ao- 6o!nars Painted -; here . arlss., AZ.
EGca T:-s''es ~As o ~7ua.sS Sy : Ga k-R ?
%, - lake TIE va-,3 los. I, ore..
CPl l;E-S Kt .. tsta - 3-RS sS ca s WIN
q, r.<..s. rr.swk., O: e.ss>e- L R1QsA;k rost
nate q three moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
most extreme as we'll ~ tho more modest
styles are always in stock Their broyShams

ssSis. e are slssss in stock Their
haii f dsssn ia factorIss Ii,heir Carriages are
rsss sv srs ar. aiding
ties to their stock OF fancy traps Their latest
eGaenssi9n sSsrs me 'S sSS.sS sne
rey, and ~ means OF second seat that folds
un nut of sight IT can BE made TO accommodate
dos" with an English doe cart body. Elan
dtau Go. -Npcc; a ran IN thes. two VEHICLES.
and later on promise 10 erinS cut several other
The bradley MASON Company. influenced by
the very constderablc cxtsut 10 which Vehicles
STYLES in that manner, Among them Is INC
oaS AMI Is trinmci in iish! leather. The rear
seat Of this vehicle Is Unstable. II can 90
TUNED over. trsnsior minis. the buck board into
n dos-A-dos. The .climaN lis really three Nshi-
ele> in one The handy wagon manutss,
vehicle Tor any one; tut TT IS especially adapted
Tor country use. II is MADE UP in two, four.
bat is s,rSnsy Constructed and has compare
lively tew parts. IL is Sui!S with or without a
na aT s nsp ms wnsS Van
Tassell & krarnry's. $50 10 lSa, Fast thirteenth
street, for tho spring trade. They never had
tho month ,hyr .exrsst sonsisnmcnts Of ths
new styles 4 fancy trans They already
nave a SONl ass tlnert w RHlN WON pu
hand in the STYLES that were popular
last season, Including "Newpot' phaetohs
Their stock Of second-h hand carriages ia the
largest in this city. Tuesdays and Fridays Of
each week they have auction sAles OF these.
and the prices obtained generally give salts
faction t. all
Eiwsr, Cailanan's Son Of - West Forty.
fourth street is doing = Enci deal Of fine repair
work lust now. and has two carriages under
construction Mr.. Callahan Is always really 10
submit designs and estimates m any style OF
carriage He does tirst-clasS Work OF every
description and is moderate in his CHARGES
Any enc intending 70 purchase business
wagon would do well io examine the Varied as.
sor;rucnt in the warerooms Of the Columbia
WAGON Co, At 49, West Fifteenth strees- rms
carnrary does LARGE business in fancy De.
livery wagons ot every sort. and as they build
them themselves they are enabled 70 sell very
chpap,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE :


Hundreds Of people have the Grippe who 10
not know Il. Not necessarily. the Anal stages,
but the FIRST stages They feel rains n ths
and dependent. have chilly sensations. limbs
and muscles ache In some cases those things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply slight cold. Inneatly
every case they indicate the coming OF Grippc.
There Is but one thing to do when tbess
symptoms appear. and that Is To- take PROMPT
and vigorous measures to fortify nature 10
repel the enemy. A little .,well-dlrectei effort
at lust the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwarf.
There is but one thing to be done. and that =
to use pure stimulant. something that will
promptly arrest. and in no way injure. soma
thing endorsed by scientists. recommended ~
rhysicians. and Copnlar because 40 efficient
and last year when the grippe was rayinG.this
was the standard remedy used and recon-
vent the Grippe than all other known or recrrn-
mended remedies It preserved many peorts
in health who would otherwise have been
eefscient To- 5ay AZ ever. 1t should be borne in
mind that other eo-called whiskeys may not ls
10 efficient and " any dealer asserts that such
whiskcys are the same; distrpst him at once:
There IL but one medicinal whisky. aud that
IL DufYy's Pure Malt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
Atlantic Ya.A, u.s Ae.si.s.

Ttt t's-Ea: NI - cent ~ ss airEtI ER-efrs -.
.1fi tr.t-ns ~ be = Ieocf- Rs:s- fa<a esAi-s-4
il' St'.--s * 20 rsAs;4 ia. tts s'a-l-ns
F~sI' ~ - s's-sS - az -. sas-- mt
ir- 6At 49, r-Es>ss 20 =
Nt1e-ih- tSst.&f IL csssF a.. at ;-sr-- -
"a i-ftr - y iEEc-4.Hr C1G-ct .! . ~. ~ 40
gs,-->; orf.ae- - 3 -
~ stA-l-Rc = >.Llsy asHs .-Sstsa rxs AZ. - q
f4Ards A-tANs-at-f = "a AsfgslEy q
sSE1c - ~ irr'L.Ezs s1lGs Il (GsS- ne saIs q
fhf 1ElnA rrsAi2A e the sspk /, Tseszky .Ese
TIE rts 90 -: 'ss-s - Z - i..;rt-
sAifH 5fsn 'vt: .~ssst 49, Lsaslt: stAsaz
), V-s,f~sL
EFs s.-St- y sl@---E Es--
Nrl- III -.-r- Earz- &.aRSs .azs- NEts- p..ss
Va'r<>H snassry .4--AH i<sas Asac. seAgst- "A.
A0-Ea. --eA; N-sl z1s2r-s. .kEa-S Wee. ~ 500
-Ns-rss. htAsur@=- atrsr :. taselss. E<xa-SA
SSaAiist- k-z.rF Hsvt- Isn-r , Gse.ss.
; q EEss+A tsss-st y, NsNI-Ty q k@ns<Ni FrIsfat
irtAsSre. a {. e-sE..sssA- sse.vtA-y e.seSt y
s.Hk Hxrt.S Eps-1Ls I A-nslS w Kszs % r. y
s11is-1 Ss1.nlIS=sz ~ ksuse-sGSs-Sel-. a SsySs
y. g sstlfs, SsSy v. SA&AA u -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09

Ere8 Es.lg CREDITED VII TIE s-Aiel..si tsxi e
- Ak ss va 81 ses-n. rszl ssXsp,
AZ TIA; y wal. - A.vsASs - exfASs !asI Rely
PAY tn: SAss- EE-.HS EI:s ;ns S1A-s- AZ. tht-s
ses1s - - ~ rsAksr tsLs; us AEtss.risay i 10
tn s.srIioekaes arc tr-.sshes straS sv..,lse That
tie Wy Egek 1V1ES p1as g. ir-;sG s.xUsl q:
eIss trs .EXEry TIE p-Ays-s s-ssh
There 8 sset gran. :S- ss.e: has EriEy &c
g2Isas AEll- 80 re oSls.kt: AZ lar. itrsS-1S
er-e. Q: oaisstr. vlils as r-Tti SET slOlg fr,i
base vTlssu, f-sIsie A. cA:sst- "a vs.le 70
SC TIE ysk-trey. hui ~ trsI tbs
stIlt have Iss nsEssAsi sese-i o: Is AaiAtsst
ttss cX;.k.A al. hASslAA
AytSaAs-: s7G.Iue ,I.siy ia; Esslr I'll gsr. flE
rips .N- kAk-y ltXi re,.rt ;-azz
eat TIE carr ts e-sg-ES taI sAAEy :, rs-ErI .sc
k4iIsig reIss IA Is- Nsu Ssrs C.-s
% rs-er.E-S As:A'tntE: tks Set- 40 Il tie -SEr-s
Y n Nt-s. ;as ia Are YES -, RAJ .:
A-TlxfeE al vt. lie S-tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
ME nArAxA CHESS MArcH


HAVANA. Feb a-For the fourth time In the
present match the players are on level.
Whatever may be tho final result OF this ex-
citing contest Il IL certain that the victor can
not claim Q decided superiority over the van
pushed.
1t was steinitz's move yesterday. and for the
fourth time he started in with his ever-fathful
Ruy Lopez. II is the unanimous sentiment OF
the chess players here. which received addi-
tional corroboration after the conclusion OF
yesterdays game. that the score Of the match
would present an entirely different look had
Steinitx never forsasen the buy Lopez. which
flts his style to perfection.
The Russian matador changed his defence
from the course taken hitherto. On his third
move he drove the attacking bishop back by
P-9R move which was Invariably played
British school. while the German masters
are 10 fasor OF at once devel2pinS the kings
The OPENING sHp Gss the S ss%s paYd
with extreme carefulness ON both sides In
tho middle game some fine man1nvrinE was
commit them selves to an attack. consequently
neither was able TO secure any advantage. The
the had the
queens, In the end game: however. Steinitz-
ss sns sS SAs s1 I ssd hs Sst days
signed on his thirty; eighth move.
The score of the players is now as follows:
f S.ss,sar,n
s'sinttz. 6. rsehsor.n. q. drawn+.
This is what Steinitz says about the four
teenth game:
"A Rny Lopez which Steinitz had not played
since the fourth game was the order Of tho
day, and IL went on in the same way up to
Tschigorin's eighth and ninta moves. which
denoted new defending course. On blacks
eleventh move: Tschigorins plan divulGed it.
S. MA e2 b az sq Ns tS
he tried an attack on the adverse y p. which.
however. he could not sustain for more than
two mevss- His bishop had then 70 tea, q re.
treat to ht ? and position q double fan,
the attack on the king side. which at least
must have forced exchanges that would have
left blacks queen side in very
weak condition. T.chiSorin deliberased long
at the critical ,uncture which arose on the
seventeenth move. aud he decided to give up
the in manner which involved an in
Genious and deeply hidden trap. Steinitz.
however. avoided the same by his reply. Or
). on the nineteenth move. which gave him .
powerful attack. with one pawn ahead and Az
other hanging fire"
Appended is the full run Of the game. with
copiouS notes by SteinitZ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
1HE HORSE AND CARRIAGE Trade
0ealers Eagerly Waiting for the FRS, Sig.
Of spriES.

The horse market remains u 5 very HS;lSSs
condition. With very i.s..s demand ta- even the
1nest spee;nen 0. mans most usetul friend n
the brute Creation Dealers hope tbs, matters
VIII mend before the middle Ct rsxt noa,h
Tho corhinArlon sale Q! tre:,irs stock coz
Quoted by leSs.s ? {, kellogg / "a IN }a2-
uAry brought Sres: l.Aly stranSsTs 20 iowa
and interest IL tina; valuable branch q! the
equine family Was marked daring their .un.
The saI,e certle-aez VII sell ate. iE February
and sometime IL March sevsrs, hundred head
Of ehrise ;rosstES stock suiIabls ei,he- to- the
trsek 81 Sud The Regular weE Sly essiar salt-s
held "a TUESDAYS aHi f-sGSys ~ Ae>s.~ Van
IASse. / kesraey we're Barry We. attended
tAss week. t-t Fyaces ra.ed !ow art tie e.a-
ding MAS rot a. spirited a. usual he follow
iac SSe ssAsdAra 2@e;Al!e,s II Tie !0oS! Z AZ
ksis PAIRS =. t.14teae. carriage horses, SEQ 10
$3.50; teams q s-IacS - enrrees EoCses,
$50 EoSs So. soo1 sa3clArs> SOD - $50
sAe&: s,ayers q e.ch gpA..,y. $50 10 $3.50
ssrce1ecs. Sl>.y 3. slt.L
IL the carnage ,t:11e sae izp-9yersea, ia
Keeps np sseAa.lT. an W.. ssI;-nur 10 IN
creAse right ss>ES nov, .cr II the FIRST 81 next
earnest FrsTA-zTzoEs arr st4as uads l.! tie
tErro6aes,ol q: Elaay REV siyles & ..EaI a1a
ene1Seo making r,az Il. iA.s sew Ho:k.
DusIas the pAst .eg years there has ts--a a
HIaa srss,a N s2:insss ~ !. :. 'A:s :a;a>;:y
have bee. S.2.sed - eai&rse tae.- .s.4tllsa-
0eRss J. N Seiaty o.. the NtSA:E
EAnafAsfure-s have t-AS. Affected ~ ;A-
dsvesegaaeaL IL SAs La .'oIc a.o thai I:scy
Eoved froSa Their -! T.see - a!,oso S1rr=i.
where they GE3 ps-S-. established 3t.s tine,
20 tAear preSes: laex,zoA - Isvlssan STREE
Nov this ylkce has e<NScv loo s-1Ai To- ;alt -.
and ca March they VII opsa s nsw i',i-- o.- :
This a6foihs .hs4r prrseT.s rlsce; Shet- ;'y's.
are connected Ihry Viii have u s;E-S~Ir teSr
STORIES h,RA All lt'sxs2S teeS- Ih's ~ lie
equipped with S.l the ugslvI.. Sy-f's g.. e-!-
liAgsN AeSsrs SGlnSy BAKE al! i@e2! NHa
cArYiAscs~ Asd Iasey AlEa,'si EsaHo1Nfl2Er IL"
tccsl trade. dong Is-bsr eGi>.sS IGs..sSs =
we'll Their h.e1-hSTas are Ns.i caasiE TO-
and are saessAat.y rrlnE:sSi Aa4 :R.sAe-- IL
asyss ShSy are rather eoEStry4lNS- Nae -
dear sE-ess.i.ies j. the SsAnioTse aassy, Ta4lh
takes is nAsre trAl2 lss SHAPE of the F.-5I II
10 modelled AFTER the ole stStSn ,rI.@c&'a
pkArton. bat il las s aseyss- Pane .arss- box;
ana harSs sovrE. They have .2rsS dHEsse
fron lfalA.telpAss AID the south -: NE fiAss
laasausS This era make : tDw Anc - tish
graz Berlin Coaches Wsieh tasr sea IL tFs'-
cas- lixs=yDea ami ~ aad%-tsksZ$
In direcr caatrAsI vita tes &ss0Ns-z- sHi-oLed
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-09
4 RIOW AT yHE kITE TRACKS
Important Matter. Before the y. T. A.
Rule Committee.

Yesterday was q busy time for the Rule
Committee OF the Nationsl Trottinc Associa-
ton. and the same body will be hard at it to-
day. going owe. the existing laws ofthe \. ia.
and preparing such amendments and additions
a. seem advisable
The Chairman. II. VI. Whitehead. OF this
city. is We'll versed in turf Law. and his CO.
iaoorers are David Bonner. the Hon. NJ. 6.
Buckley O. Hartford. {. J. Hanlln OF Buffalo.
William Edwards Il Cleveland. {. H. Page Of
Philadelphia, and FL A. Triton Of Lexington.
Major T. 7. Johnston. President OF the Ma
tioual. also arrived from Lexington and ad-
visei with the committed. while I. {. Blake OF
Cedar Rapids. Ia. came in during the day.
When the Biennial Congress meets to-mocrow
in tho southeast parier q the Murray Hi;
Ing rules Win be suggested; The .h,ens-
through. though there. is a petition be-
fore the curlm.ttee tavcrinS this move
letter from Driver Cstt Davis 9: H.rEsdssurE.
possessed ~ the kite shaped track. where the
horse Gould be kept cIoses to the r!ls than On
he offset ~ allowing the etiir:ica! tracks to be
measured i've Zee. irom ;he pole. anI keen The
mad. aysfsS sh! pres on sevsT
hers. M Edwsr:S President Of the CLEVELAND
n.tvins Glib estnc sTssSiy ;sSsn With The
recommended by :he committed There is -
decided opposition 10 the kite shsped tracks
anon. those who have cAe oval ones. and such
provision IS thar suggested would be almost
4; the special SESSION Q. the. Board q. Az
rsa.s this morning at IL o'clock the Noble
case = likely TO come ". and the hentucky
TrottinS Horse breeders Association has also
Siven notice thSc i: viii move for TeoIeu-
saro. who was fined $1,000 at lexington
fc- alleged iNnppiog o. heats with his PAGER.
Roy Wilkes Davies refused 10 pay the hns
snd the winnings Of his rSa,>er were held NJ the
Kentucky Association and turned over TO the
\. T. 4. in part payment. Since then Davies
has brought suit tG- the amount. and the case
is pending in the Chicacc courts The CUES
tlo2 i rs 20 whether IL was right 70 hold hack
the premium 70 Yay the fire
Delegates and members VIII arrive to-day
from all Parts Of the country. and the congress
Will he ready for business Tomorrow T. J.
Eam,in. the buffalo breeder wants records
against time abolished. and vii! present a
resolution T. the Rule Com mittee to-morrow
Distinguishing them from rare rsSNords sy
calling them public performances. ard the
veteran .a.t.aan Is Nesy much IN earnest. as he
takes special pride in breeding trot.erS tina;
can 50 any numteE of heStS. pa-tic, :larly the
Archer. President .: the aoche>Ie: AsSNc:a-
tion. was anon: the arrivals Yesterday. and
visited the committee during its DELIBERATIONS