davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
Session Opens September Fl.

Large corps of well equipped and expert
enced teachers, representing the best institu-
tions of America and Europe. The instruction
given is of the most thorough kind. The course
of study is well planned. and offers a very wide
range of scholarly work.
The Conservatory of Music, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. 7. J. Simmons (nee Leslie NJ.
Southgate), affords exceptional advantages,
including special normal courses.
The departments of Art, Elocution and Ply
steal Culture are in charge of teachers who
have achieved national reputation.
This is the health record of the school,:
"But one case of serious Illness and not a
single death during it's entire history
of forty 4O) years.
Moral training the best. All the advantages
of home.
For catalogue, apply to
+ T. j. SIMMONS, A. NJ.
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28

When Baby was sick, we ga e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28

The Japanese Pile Cure is the only
proper application for internal piles and
is guaranteed in every case by w. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c. M. Hern-
dOn's. Office over Jones' Jewelry Store. Office
hours, 9 O'Clock a. m. to IL m, and from 2 p. m
to 4 D. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28
Every Man
A Capitalist.

You can become a capitalist at
once by laying bya small part of
your yearly income and invest
ing it in a Tontine policy of the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The sun., 1893-04-24

II Nj
The rorkvilis Yacht Uub OF Port Morris
which oscupiss the old site and anchorage oi
the Kniekerboeksr Yacht Club. have already
commenced to prepare for the summer cam
psiRn- Among the boats already In commits
sion are the eatboats Stranger and Tenney
and the yawl Arrow. The Crocus. owned By
Commodore George Wright will be launched
In q few days while Capt Hsgan's crack a6-
foot sloop. together with the Jessie. sunol.
Trusnt. Ellen R. Restless. Anelesoey. Pride.
Wandsrsr. Ksmpine. Columbus. Emily. Julia
b. Dawn. Irene. Pauline Mischief. Tip Ton.
Venus. Neptune. and tho rest OF the feet IL
being prepared rapidly for the annual spring
regatta to be held In May. tho exact date OF
which has not been selected.
The members Of the Payonia Yacht Club OF
Jersey City have chartered the iron steam boat
Cygnus for the naval review on Thursday,
STsf e co SHSsS SSeh5apS y s. q R.ss
kortrsht Of the New YSrk S yacht hSs'Nep Gus Wsps
yaTd. Boston, on Friday last ''N.' : - -'"''' .
The 45-footer AlRa. the property OF the late
wHll,known yachtsman Charles a. Longfeliow.
Capt Hansen of the Morgan. .1selIn syndi-
cate boat Is busy Just now fitting out the
4 frsmsndoas steam yacht o, 900 tons is
~.
and will be launched on May Ia
:, The new 9O-foot cutter which Ia building at
land. for A. D. Clarke. and from des,sps of 4.
N. soper, has been named the sa,aaits, a and ID
not the Revere, as. at first supposed. She is
and deck laying has oeen Moons eom
ward: but there Is stili .sonsidersbis hand
will bS almost entirely of. Australian cedar.
'ns ysf sSssy fnss.n fas r.cer which Il attract,
Ing come attention ,is the 40-rater Vendetta.
which is being built at Summers & Payne's
yard, Belyidere ,sonthnmpton. for Admiral
Arthur Payne. She is well advanced. and her
builders expect. to launch her fully rIgRed
eeae sep oWnss she second week In Nay Il Is said that
Queen NAB. p''.' A'' W ue'eA' the great
:, It Is said that the New York Yacht Club will
Snner Ssore GssrU ah HS%p
:, FI; Comm odore James Gordon Bennett ofth.
deciied to offer two cups for the eS Union "d des
annually. Their respective Values Hneee are 5.6S6 S
aboa the for yacht.
Yachting seems to be looming up in St.
there undee hsah e cab n ~. has bseG
Yacht Club de Ia Nova. tho COMMITTEES of which
contain some Of the best known names Of the
Ta as Vie 9sse
S.g. Of the lie des Peses IN hs
eIaS Only msmbsrs owning seasoinr Yachts "a fs
TIE i elpb following IN ths lines Of tRs cs!eis
tse asi ~ fnand lSh naa
owns practically NO large GRAFT of noto.
The sun., 1893-04-24
TRYING FOR TALES CREW.
Capt. Ives Expects to Dsvelop . Winning
Combination

New HAVEN. April 23-The makeup OF tho
crew which will represent Yale on the Thames
next June is still a matter Of conjecture. Capt
Ives has fourteen men In training. but 1t is
generally understood that the number will be
reduced to ten when work is resumed to-mor-
row. week ago Josh Hartwell trained the
men. and he tried several experiments He
placed Longacre. 95. S.. in place of Beard 95. at
No s. and Paine resumed his old seat at No. 4.
Van Huyck was kept at work In pair oar. bua
1t is thought that he will eventually find seat
In the boat The combination which Hartwell
seemed most pleased with was made up as fol-
lows: Stroke, Gallaudet: No. z. Ives: No. ..
Rogers: No 8. Lon gacre; No: 4. Paine. No. 3.
Foiger: No. 2, Messler: bow. Johnson.
Last week Capt stephenson had charge Of
the training. He made several changes. Fol-
ger has been dropped for a time. and Van
Huyck. who has recovered from the injuries to
nently dropped on Thursday. At No. g. Goet-
chins is giving Rogers q hard tussle for the
place The latter has the influence Of his
brothers back OF him. and Is heing allowed
every opportunity TO win the honor. He Is.
however. rather light. and stands no show OF
rowing stroke. This place johnson has Q
mortgage on.
training. The new 1oat house ,s,at at h Lake Whit.
In the boat. however: Capt Ives expects to put
nne crew on the Thames and counts more
on the work that will be accomplished ut New
London Just before the race. and under the
eye OF Bob Cook. than what Is done here. Tho
statlstios OF the men in training are as follows:
The sun., 1893-04-24
Plenty or IANs Among Harlem River Oars.
men.

while the weather was not exactly to the lkinR of
the oarsmeu of the Harlem River yesterday, yet IL
proved be an Unusually busy day for this of
the year. The new life Infused into the Harlem Re-
gata Association is responsible for the early activity
of the osrsmsn Almost every club on tho river WAS
represented Yesterday by crews in training for the
Memorial Day regatta. II has now become known that
the entry list from oatsde clubs will be the largest re-
ceiyed By thi, association in many years The water
yesterday was of umpy order which greatly both
ers an oAsman. while the Ar compeneo the wearing
committee co,nposed of johnson. Pratt, and Cru
ger Of Chicago visited number OF clubs for the pur-
pose OF inducing them to sshd the proposed
the World Fair The fact that this regatta Ia to follow
close upon that OF National Association At Detroit
In August makes It doubtful u many crews win un
dergo the expense OF transporting boats from here It
Is likely that the only Eastern crews tho will take
part win be those that over from the National
Ratta proposed 10 hold the Geneva Lake regatta
There was considerable activity about the Gram.
curiosity OF the oarsmen TO inspect the Two Venetian
QuArtered at the boat house. During the
gondolas were rowsd to the Harlem Bridge, where
the public could board them. aud for small sum
turn The result Was the crowdns Of the Third svsnue
bridge 10 witness these strange oraft
regatta % be held at Austin Texas
yeas. All fsss pson sss. pIsis.s,sasi s.,;n.s srs
nov psslstiag tor the tyent Ihs single segs viii bs
will bs stsnsbury. Peterson. HAnlsn. Tssmsr, and
surprsss This double scull evsst win DO an Interest.
IsniSn ana Lee. Hosmsf and Mckay ana Peterson and
stansbury.
The sun., 1893-04-24

Providence. April 2a-Never In the history OF Brown
University has the outlook for successful baseball
season been better. Four games have already been
played with strong teams and Brown them all.
with the exception Of that with the Boston League
team. and then tley were only defeated BY q to (.
Sexton. the star pitcher OF the team and OF the
best college pitchers the oid Ia In client cond
ton and win try TO better hts fine record of season.
Tenny will be his catcher. The inhed Ia the same az
last Year and the outns!d 10 also About the same,
White. who pitched In good form against Holy Gross
and Corne last year. consented play again this
year OF the new men Bastard. captain Of Colgate
last year. and hcMurray and Green are the prom
ising: MANAGER Aldrich has arranged the following
scheduie OF games. most OF which VIII be played ON
the home grounds:
yard at Proytdence; May 2. Yale; at New Haven;
May 4. Boston University at Prov!dence; May a. Yale
Law School, at Providence: May y, Holy Cross, at
rrovidenss: May ~ Yale Law schooi m a Esw HSy.n;
a. Worcester; May "a cernsls e rTovidsnee; May as
rIoyidense! May 30; Yale: At pIoy,d.nos: May 81:
fr9Eidsnes; Juns y z Holy Gross a. Woscs.,sE June
hsr,. June lo Holy cro,. at sroEidsnee; Jane N u
mont, at rroyidsncs The proposed gsmsf With Yale
remain undecided.
The sun., 1893-04-24
CASANOHA n. 4. GAMES.
Some Stirring Events Hun or nt Oak Point
Yesterday.

cOnc SuTr1ug Events Kun On 0t OAK 1'OIut
Yesterday.
The annual members games of tho Casanova Ath.
letic Association held at Oak Point yesterday
afternoon. goodsizcd crowd witnessed several very
exciting events j. Mooney covered himself with glory
clearing the bar in the runnng high Jump at feet
One-hundredyA yard Dash Handlcap-Final heat. won
sssssS and dn s @ yard st 'n1d Zine
seconds.
BY Clark with Llvingstcn second and Murphy third.
Time. 25 s9 seconds ,u u.,,.
by Henry streber IS yards with Arthur Kelly wards
fecond. and J. Y. Moore yards. third Time. q
Eight-hundr red.and.eiGhtyyarl Run. Handicnp-won
By Alexander Livingston scratch WIN Emil Miller; 40
Mmss amim",es n ~ y sr""nj- '"'1'' 'A"N-
onemile Run IIHndi.ar-won by Thomas Keis, d2o
hsienbrsnd q. YARDS third. Time minutes ~ 2.5
seconds Won By twenty yards eight yards between
TSre.miie Run Handicap Won by Thomas Ksssler
f25o yarisL with John hendricks go yards second,
ami James cnary tscratcio third Time. IL minutes
>onssunrei.a twentyyard Hurdle Race Handicap
and Mnli,vnn nS%t 'I,ira Iiuie. II "a seconds
Tw % wenlyyald Hurdle Race Handicap
yards second and George Livingston, yards. third
Time 81 - seconds u,,.., W.. =, v
.ns f an %% ss es Mse":y
thur Maher scratch second with feet 10 inches and
b. i. Marron inches, third, with an actual jump OF
Rnnni1s Kun az Rr"ad Jump. Handcap-wcn by rF Mo
John r. Mnnison, inches, second with y feet
inches an James Aeary. inches third with 10 feet
Thr"wing slvteen,pound Hammer, Handicap-won
by Charles Irwin scratch. with throw OF IS feet
ineSes aud Frank organ, nre feet third with 81 feet
Iinches.
Sy TaS@asy WITH Tn"rnson seeond ana q
b. frsnGiin third. Time. IL seconds
The sun., 1893-04-24

ne Terse. ne.ss Des..r .. tAe cps-sss
aer> er she CNee. Match.

rHe Tertc- He~ss nes.sr ., tAe 0pe~srs
esne 90 she Chess SFsteh-
At the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
waibrodt and Deimsr began chess match,
Ave games MP. for purse Of 500 and $3.50
side. Of which the flrst two games were played
In the first esmo Delmar adopted PetroTs
Defence. but subsequently, entered upon
line Of development which 10 the inven-
tion OF his clubmate. Major Hsnhern.
The American Handicapped himself heay-
lily by chosine that yopeninR. which.
although It suits the Fabius Cunctator policy
OF Major Hanham. 10 anything but coneenial TO
Dslmar's dashinR and brilliant style Wal
brodt took advantage OF the situation and soon
obtained promising attack. On the tenth
move he surprised the spectators by Offering
the sacrifice OF his knight which II accepted
would have gained him speedy victory.
Delmar therefore declined the GrecIan gift,
and to return the com niment offered to give
up a knight on tho seventeenth move. but
WSlbLodt disdained TO capture.
high reputation which he had gained in Ger.
many and Havana. After the exchange Of
queens the position OF the game was slightly
In his favor. yet his advantage was BY no
means sufficient to win. The German. how.
eyer exploited the, situation with the utmost
nssoa Ssill and no eventually came 0Is ahead Tth
moves later he won second pawn. Delmar.
unable to stop both pawns with his knight,
surrendered on the Gftieth move, after three
and three-quarter hours Of play The game:
The sun., 1893-04-24
rms 1I1fs rrrrrrr wox.
ne New r.rs I.ca..s c1.e s<ps-t nsst'
st H.esuet>.

TAe New rerH Iseds.t C7se nxpsrt Deet>s
~ 1.esset>.
Bosror. April 23--Ths contest 1t rscuueta
between Tom Pettftt OF this city and George
Standing Of the New York Racquet Club. play
ed In the Boston A. A. court yesterday after
noon. proved very interesting to crowded
gallery II was the second match In the series
between The two s.Dsrts .,,. End ns sssr three
plems psis LssS ce ssrss fst fa' esss
play with rush. and scored point after point
Standing appeared to be bothered bL somess
court This, it 10 said. caused him more than
little during ths ssrss n Wsy fpo
In the second game Pettitt yes still more at y
sssn SSans st Ss @ NTH se cao
allowing his young opponent but aces;
Of sse thTd ea%e snG 70
customed to his surroundings. Pettitt had
only scored & aces when Standing secured
os 70 ssSdne alter terr4C strusse b.
Both mon were in capital form when the nth
game was started. and each received vigorous
maeS and enes man lis
neither man threw away.a chance to score
ps.tina s.is fso SoIs IN the @ back wall 81 the court
thereby lest @ the gam, Z, and N the match. The
in the match Psttitt scored "a aces to Stand
ing's 40. Pettitt only scored II ages On SERVICE
ssps s pdpr ~ 0s and sssnans got
nents misses Pettitt scored 21aces and Stand
. s third Hn s E Or Be szsa IN sas dy
having won the toss.
The sun., 1893-04-24
Baseball Games To-day.
Waterbury vs. New York. at Waterbury.
Harvard va Amherst. at Cambridge.
Clever Quoit Pitching.

whte's quoit grounds at South Brooklyn full Of
hfe on Saturday afternoon Quite number OF experts
were present and plenty OF onlooksrA Through tho
exertions OF President Harrington and q few other
rrcmn% msm5sr. OF the South BIooilyn Quot Club the
IL yards. were;
ihisI bisI MhitssS 2. to harrington and his partner
col! and Burke beat James Anderson and Simon Ken:
nedy after some clever pitching by 81 10 25 second
game between the same in an other
tory 1or Burke and Dsiseon S y ls Thomas Lyons
John shArroek and Tom Dewhurst. had three games,
81 which shafrosk won two by scores OF II to and
President Marlinston met sharroek. and the latter
On naya parade day the South Brooklyn Quot Club
ns na nGa hnnaieap tournament AZ Whites grounds.
weight OF anoits unlimiIed Entrance toe 20 centG
Proprietor White will add purse OF IS wv W.
The sun., 1893-04-24
New Jersey Y.shtsu.. Ru.y.

Commodore Grover OF the Newark Yacht Club ex
poets lively season with the white. winged craft The
club house on tho Newark Bay shore was opened yes
terday and the rst boat OF tho est up anchor
was the Arrow with vice-Commodore johnson and q
party OF friends board They enjoyed the sail very
much
Commodore Simmons OF the Greenville Yacht Club
has his catboat Lucy in commission Can't Penniston
Saturday. "
Several OF the ooats belonging embers of the New
jersey Yacht Club at the Eysinn Fields Hoboken are
Capt D,sy vii b. the nsst M 70 slide from the ways.
having many improvements made to his sloop Bessie
The naphtha launch Lark. owned by Col John J. Tof.
fey ~ being htted out at the anchorage the
the kind on New York Bay,
Tho Pavona Yacht Club appointed the following An.
ehorage Committee at its last meeting: Alexander
Roe and Robert Mcfarland. One hundred niles have
been Pnsshassd and these win be driven in front Of the
and they will be placed far enough apart allow for
drifting: chain and buoy will be attached 10 each
pile, and the assiVnmens for places designat.
I'd by tho Anchorage Committee.
The sun., 1893-04-24
Il VARIETY OF FOOTBALL
Players and Spectators Fight on the Field,
and Police Disperse Them

Two teams representing tho Gaelic a. A. tho Innis-
falls and Cescs started to play match game of
ball at Oak Point yesterday afternoon. and. with .
number Of spectators. engaged In disgraceful riot
which had not the timely arrival of the police pre-
vented. might have resulted very seriously.
During the hrst half OF the game the MEN wrangled
continuously, and there men be-
ing violently tripped up This caused bit
terness and when the second half opened the
were rendy to fight Ton minutes after opened
Tie Innisla; claimed foul on the part of Meaey Of
OF the Innsfas sailed into him and HIS face
to- great extent This started u general night and
where nstB and feet failed. bao sticks brought
into service.
Capt Fitzsimmons knocked a spectator named Nc
Bride through tho fence which encloses the grounds
aud bale stick was descending upon the unfortunate
spectators head when two mounted police dashed
through the lighting crowd They drew their clubs an
finally dispersed all hands The teams disentanQIe
themselves And wanted to resume play but the police
refused TO allow them The score when the row COM
points for the Celtios The teams wers
The sun., 1893-04-24

Yesterday at Morris Park appeared TO he an
oRany SS1f s nny afsa Pt
that he win be a very hard horse to get to the
Eagle BIRD maGe thS bs sit ao,saff a tha In
sDring q sy @ fax st Norris M Park. covering sig fur
80 over to Elizabeth aud win the first t time Of
sna asDMSss DMsa gtsndsS sS name asaPes in
sent ptckpocket mile and q furlong In ELL
s.EI.Mayor Grant was at the track with nj: M:
vent = hall mile in, 52is seconds.' and the
TlsaontNBsis 81 the fhanaS HaERsnds s tms made ass
being the time for the d distance: ~ '1' A''
saw King Csdmus and Sir Arthur cover five
furlongs In ia Paryenu was. however. a dis
!wsnty- seven seconds @ % ran Tn out, narroWiy miss.
}ng collision with a sister to Nellie bly, in
bsnssssss ssring MI sEsrs vent t9
offered fizzetss Is W very much i'm i@provsd sa
time races this season.
Of the rottsrs dawn Gt Se IN fas
boulevard; and some of the trainers are send
ipf their charges along IN lively fashion. John
Miie FARM mas big string of fast ones. and
NhSy, Ny,,a are FettinG wound Up very, rapidly.
Order; 2:14. and others that will 20 Into the
fSst list this year without any trouble the
three year-old lilly in Monroe SaIisbury's
string being . remarkable speedy one that her
owner regards as one OF tho best that will be-
seen this year. was driven a mile by Dris-
coll on Saturday In 2:2b and repeated In the
same. time. The black stallion was a very
speedy horse last year and could have beaten
2:l away of. but he did not strike a track to
suit him. and he should march down the
line this year and keep his end up with the
Wilkss, the grand young stallion for which
{n 2:26S. The four-year-old, pacing mare.
n 1:l2. and the Sidney colt. Chan
g. vas, permitted to step mile
In 2:3S which is only good big jog for the
spssdy chestnut with the Chinese name. Lou
Wikes record 2:204. had two nice trials In
2:S5 and 2:32. the last half Of tho last mile In
1;l4. and Ferndale, the 3-year-old lilly by
slmmo9olon. ont OF Thistles dam. stepred
nal gait she will probably be permitted to
pace t,ot Her rs. sSors on sstpFdiT was war,RR SR
So.s Sy Baron Eo:s' EssGa. %. q ai''I fd!th eahn
Arnold took down the line f few s. years SnM ago. o.
gssr-old colt Jay Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes. out Of
Bidney's dam. now in the midst OF a heavy
stud season. marched quarter in 81. sec
The sun., 1893-04-24

NOTES
M) KtxP 10 the standard continuation.
.aa % the s aift SSh 8,
NJ Hnnham. tits quite safe. but leaves the second
player Lay IN .s.a a caraampsd a. ps..ion n. 81. ,.,..
(d) Kt-Kt seems preferable
(e) Excellent play.
wSid hrys LED e q; h. ,o9rps V Il
queens. - 9: r ah and Ss 1n:a q 10
win . piece.
d, Hack. by uphill work sSccesded II ex.ricst,nr
himself but the position is Against him. His last move
renders matters worse; P-Kt would have been
t) The deciding stroke
THE SECOND GAME.
After an intermission Of one hour the SEQ
ond game was started. Delmar opened with
. Scotch Gambit. Of which hs IL particularly
fond Wslbrodt is not at all vstsed in the
books. but relies chiefly upon his own analysts
over the board. In this instance he hit upon
q retort which brought about variation Of
Philidor's Defence. and wherein black Ia some
what confined in the action OF his pieces. Del
mars conduct Of the early part OF the game was
quite aggressive: Walbrodt. however, effected
series OF exchanges which brought the ad-
verse attack to n standstill Delmar had to
content himself with being first to occupy the
open kings file with his rocks. But even
this advantage was only a short-lived one. for
finally to trade of rocks.
The game was robbed OF much OF its inter-
est. as neither player could possibly lose II
exercising ordinary care. The game. was CON
posed draw. which Walbrodt accepted. The
game.
The sun., 1893-04-24
BASEBALL
A Big Crowd 60 Sec tho 81. Louis and Clu-
einnntts Play.

ST. Lou1s. April 2a.-It baseball 10 not stil the na
tionai game and extremely popular. then the people
directly to tho opposite from what thsY feel Yes
terday raw cold day but still 1000 Of the popu.
iatiou Of st. Louis went sporsm ans Park and
witnessed what was probably the last game between
professional clubs that will ever be played on that
wcii.k bali Held 1t httinR valedictory to
the Oldest ground OF Its kind In America and the base
grntihed.
man ho wore It's uniform whom the name Of Comiskey
aud the Browns were synonymous for champions In
the ranks Of the Ctncinnats were Coniskey Latham.
Duffee. and Ghamberin. players whose names have
graced the roster OF the st. Louis Club These case.
Ahe,s young bloolA" marshallsd BY Manager
watkins and led by Capt. Quinn. Tho Hame nor the
victory Of the ordinary kind for It required
innings OF the hardest kind OF playing TO win and
lose and tho vnnQuirhed wero entitled TO nearly As
great merit as were the victorR The score;
The sun., 1893-04-24
Owner Hartman Sees stambou, ON tb,
Track.


TERRE HAUTE. April 23-Mr T. Fl. Hartman
OF New York. owner OF Stamboul, with Mrs.
Hartman has been hero two days to see hls
stallion. the frat time since he bought him
four months ago. and he was we'll pleased to
find that the California horse had como
through his first wiuterln a new climate In
hrst-ciass condition.
stamboul has filed out and weighs consid.
erably more than when he left the Pacific
Coast. Yesterday was a clustering cold day.
and Budd Dobe did not venture to log him
but this morning Mr. and Mrs Hartman
spent several hours at the driving park, when
both Stamboul and Nancy Hanks were sent
around the track fast enough to mako good
exhibition.
Doble also brought out the other fast ones.
or any other trainers charge. Doble says that
lay out the years work for the stallion now.
Itis yet too early to form an opinion OF his
It will be month or moro before It will bs
known II he has become thoroughly accii-
mated.
1T is big undertaking" he said, Ito bring
q horse from the climate OF California to this
part OF the country and the full effect on
STEAMBOAT, Ia to be learned"
Mrs. Hartman was delighted with the AMI
NAL. and the stable boys make tho com m ent
that she is as good judge OF horsefesh as her
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, accom-
panied by Mr.. Doble. left in Harriman's private
car Tor Chicago this evening.