davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
MRS. A. H. CRUTCHER DEAD.
She Fell Asleep at Hartwell, Ohio,
and Was Laid to Rest in This
City.

Mrs. Walton Henderson Crutcher
was born August 25 1863, at Demopo-
lis, Alabama, daughter of Rev. Howard
A. Nj. Henderson and Susan Watkins
Vaughan. Twelve years of her life
were spent in Frankfort, a pupil of
DR.. James w. Dodd. During eight
years here her father was Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, 1919,
and she was a favorite in official and
literary circles. Subsequently she
resided in San Francisco, Hannibal,
Mo-, Jersey City and N. Y. City, where
her father was pastor of leading
Methodist Churches. She assisted
her father in his labors of love, being
highly esteemed by the old, the sick
and the poor, among whom she was
an angel of mercy.
She was married August 8, 1887, in
New York City, to Albert H. Crutch-
er, Esq, promising lawyer and Off
cial at Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA; ma
tive of Frankfort, son of John N.
and Martha w. Crutcher, and grand
son of the veteran editor ofH'The
Commonwealth" Col. A. G. Hodges.
She and her husband were school
mates. She was of rare beauty,
queenly grace, fine accomplishments,
and literary taste of the highest or
der. AS a conversationalist she ex-
celled, having vivacity, fancy and
flute-like voice. She was pianist of
no mean degree, with exquisite taste
for the Interpretation of Chopin,
Schubert and other masters of plaint-
i've music. She displayed budding
genius for polite literature, and, had
she lived, promised to become an
author of distinction. She was long
an invalid, but relieved the tedium of
the sick-room by study of English
classics and charitable deeds. She
suffered eXcruciating pain, yet man
aged to make happy those who
ministereG to her wants and who had
| dCC0bH W llST SICk-TOOl1.
Last June she came East for treat
ment, having the best medical skill
and parental care at Hartwell. Ohio,
| beautiful suburb Of Cincinnati,
where her father is pastor. The
whole community became sympathiz-
! ingly interested in her sufferings and
] H.. fo Ga, ,,t To-.
band came to her last December, and
never left her bedside while life lin
gered-an instance of devotion never
surpassed. Monday, May 10Th she
met death without alarm or final
suffering. Her life closed as "gently
shuts the eye of day." They Thought
her dying when she slept, and sleep
ing when she died."
She left a written request to be
dressed in white, with a cluster of
"lily Of the valley" in her hand; that
Rev. Harry Henderson, friend of
her girlhood, should read the funeral
service; that ''When the mists have
rolled away" 1--WE shall meet beyond
the river" and go bury thy sorrow"
be sung, and that she be buried at
Frankfort, KY. On Thursday her
wishes were consummated, large
concourse of friends having assem-
bled at her grave in the beautiful
cemetery crowning hill and river.
Her hillock was tapestried with the
rarest white flowers, and looked more
like bower g beauty than prison
of clay. When the grave had been
clothed with blossoms a chosen choir
sang Peacefully Sleep" the soft air
breathed benediction and all nature
said "Amen"
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
Strayed or Stolen.

An aged bay horse, heavy name
and tail; think he has star in fore
head; little spiteful. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return. or
information that will enable me to
find him.
M. l.. CRUTCHER,
36-2t. Frankfort, KY.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
Another Improvement.

Mr.. Frank S. Half has torn away
the old house on his lot on Conway
street and will replace it with a
handsome two-story frame residence.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20

Captain Sweeney, Y. 5. A., San
Diego, Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price so cents. Sold by w.
Mckee Hardie. '21
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
Births.

CoPPERsMITH. - In this city, on
Thursday, May 1s, 1898, to Mr.. w. L..
Coppersmith and wife. daughter
Mary Cecilia; weight S15 pounds.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20

Rude Bros Cultivators (tongueless)
are the best in the market. Kept by
37-tf MAsTIN BROS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20

For RENT-My house in South
Frankfort. Possession given imme-
diately. GUY BARRETT.
34-tf
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20

The Mayfiower Double Shovel is
the best in the world. Try one of
them. At MAsTIN BROS.
37-tf
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Gen. P. w. Hardin is in the city
this week.
Mrs. Sol Harris was in Louisville
yesterday.
Mr.. r. Rogers was in Louisville
Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Mays returned from Lex
ington Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Halloran was in Louis
vile Thursday.
Capt. Thos. G. Jones was in Louis
vile this week.
Miss Emma Morris spent Saturday
last in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Jacob Corbett, jr., went to
Paducah Thursday.
Miss Mamie G. Morgan is visiting
relatives in Bagdad,
Mr.. Tom Markham has returned
home from Louisville.
Mrs. F. G. Barbour visited her aunt
in Louisville this week.
Mr.. julius Luscher was in Louis
vile Sunday and Monday
Hon. Claude Thomas, of Paris, was
in the city on Monday last.
Miss Maggie Quinn, of Jets,
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Orlando Brown returned this
week from trip to Louisville.
Mr.. James Sower left Monday for a
visit to Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Hon. George Washington, of New
port, was in the city this week.
Miss Lizzie Simpson, of Danville, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. James Todd, ir., of Louisville,
was in the city on Tuesday last.
Mr.. VIM. Parker and wife, of
Paris, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Geo. A. Newman, ir., of Louis
vile, was in the city on Tuesday.
Miss May Morris returned home
Saturday from school in Virginia.
Miss Rosa Park, of Irvine, KY, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Jas. Park.
Hon. P. Booker Reed, ex-Mayor of
Louisville, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. johnson Barrett went to Gin.
cinnati Saturday to visit her relatives.
Mrs. Julia Thompson left last week
to visit Col. A. S. Berry, in Newport.
Messrs. Jesse and Calvin Ware, of
Lawrenceburg. were in the city Tues
day.
Dr. John L. Phythian and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, have returned to New
port.
Mrs. Gates, wife of Senator Gates,
is visiting at her home in Owens
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kendrick
made trip to Cincinnati the first of
the week.
Mr.. Landon Thomas and wife, of
Augusta, Ga, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Octavia Miller is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. John Willis, in
Lexington.
Major j. Hull Davidson, of Lexing-
W
berTuesday.
Mrs. Chas. F. Exum and children
left Monday to visit relatives in
Clark county.
Mr.. Neville Garrett has accepted
position with Black & Hughes, the
new coal firm.
Miss Clara Fowler, who visited Mrs
Caswell Bennett last week, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Nat Hale, of Mayfield, visited
his parents, Major and Mrs. H. S.
Hale, this week.
Miss Allene Murray, of Cloverport,
Miss Rose Crittenden.
Major H. s. Hale, State Treasurer,
and daughter, Miss Annie Hale, were
in Louisville Saturday.
Mrs. Gross, wife of Adiutant- Gen
eral Gross, was in the city the first |
of the week visiting friends.
Mrs. Will Cannon and daughter,
Eleanor, Of Midway, spent Saturday |
last with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Berry.
Mrs. John Z. Miles and daughter,
Miss Mary Keith, leave the first of
June for Chicago to spend the month.
Miss Daisy Cunningham, who Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Berry, re-
turned home Tuesday to Scott county.
Mr.. James w. Hughes has been
quite i'll at his home on Second street. |
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20

Saddles from So to s25. Harness
from $5 to $50. MAsTIN BROS.
37-tf
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-05-20
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amout to 2,496 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 2.455
hhds. Sales on our market since jan
uary 1st amount to 64,669 hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1892 OH our market to
this date amount to 5s, 7S2 hhds.
Our market this week has shown
rather an increased per cent. of low
grade hurley offerings, and prices for
such are rather easy, but for the me-
dium to good grades there is no wea-
kening. The recent weather condi-
tions will likely cause the first setting
of the crop to be rather later than
usual.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for new hurley to-
hannO 1900 nr0nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

& date % Of Missy ss A 1s'r bsnas Victims
Viii uks place enrly In June. Miss Bend ana mo
esr another on ncnS from short trip 70 Paris as
weddings Miss Margaret Anthem will be married to
Wad An,S Sng at the w home Of her Spn M MIS-
Marguerite lIumbcrt and Churrhil satcricc will be
married In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. There
cSss Wcss n a DAY Hn 0f 70
GP ss Jacob her w be- ms sS" 70 pnc Hs
Mosr' daughter Of John Moler, to Henry D. Lock
fsF qssS E~ k Ma'y hs rsa S 4" a
follow ut the brides home, No "a East seventy
=, James r. Roosevelt, secretary Of the Coaching
Club: WIN sail with his family for Europe on
aEssncc freSc Eron,oS viii be secretary for The
I rlan HIS old oiee II was determined to drive to
spring drive. but az the roads In such wrctched
condition. change will have TO be- made when Mr.
The entries for the Coaching Parade parade are not al H.
rhscpT nY reception WA. s W on on
surgcon-Gencrol Alexander. L. s. A.. at her house
In East Fifty thrdst.. for her daughter. Mrs. John
from their weadns trip. Which inclndSd several
s months rayS in Englana tie south Of , rrnT
Miss Leila Alexander looked handsome in gown
of mauye hengans ana Irish point, Miss A Mex
mother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery have taken
q house Mt Bar Harbor for the summer. as have also
Alfred Duane Pelle. OF No. 43s Fifthavr.. gave n
large luncheon Friday for John Henry Kecne. IT..
recently arrived Europe Mr.. Kecnc received the
freedom OF the city OF Carlsbad last summer Tor his
political work. :" Justice and jurisprudence
Mrs. c. E. Harrington. No. 135 West Ninety ffhst..
entertained Charlain J. \. Dougherty and several
officers OF the cruiser Australia at breakfast Just before
the departure OF the British squadron.
Mrs G 'orge p. Andrews will give coaching rmrv
next Thursday II will start from the Plaza Hotel.
taking the Oval coach and will 60 by way OF Il.
NIchoasave. and the WASHINGTON Bridge TO the Berke
ley Oval. A luncheon will be served for the party
It's arrival. In OF the private dinng--rooms OF
the club. and. after afternoon Of tennis boatinG
etc. the coach will return arriving at the Plaza Hotel
at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. william Aiken Belcher gave her second re-
ccption on Friday afternoon at her home No. o3l
West One-hundrcd- and-twcntitN-st She assisted
In receiving by her mother Mrs Burritt Elliott. and
Mrs. Walter Brown. Miss Bechcr and Miss Seaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

Last nights performance at PalmcrS Ihea're
brought 10 a Close the regular season OF The house.
Mr. Tamcr's sea son opened with production OF Bron
son Towards play "AnstOcracy,' which ran unt
January, when Mr.. Palmer produced Lady Winder-
mcre's Fam This would have run to the end OF
the season II previous contracts had not compelled
Mr.. Palmer TO take his company TO Brooklyn. ON
the return Of the stock company TO this city, Thomas
Bailey Aldricfs tw0acr drama Mercedes was pro
duced In conjunction with two other short plays. The
company will now take a rest OF several months, the
first lcng vacation in ten years, and will return to
the Broadway house early in september In this In
tcvaI Mr. Palmer will 60 10 Europe in quest Of dra
matte novelties for next season lie has now ready
for production amusing comedy by Won Moser,
the author OF The Private Secretary; comedy
from the German by Clinton Stuart, entitled The
Price OF silence; drama by Miss Martha Norton
called The silver Wedding new comedy by jules
Clartie and a new play by Robert Buchanan. Under
A. VI. pamcr's maIagcmcnt j.. =. Willard began bis
American Inst Canada. II mas
urovcd the most successful season that actor has
Yet had in this country. Next season Mr.. Willard
will b. under his own mama cement, but will play Tor
three months at Mr.. Pnmer's Garden Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
DIED.

Hsy ss II ss%ss J. and
saturday May sss .i issS:
Notice OF zeal heteifter
cnRYsTIE-on SATURDAY morning, May lsth. at nalf.
Island, Of heart faluls lsane,; Roe WIDOW * ' or
Notice OF funeral later
CLYNE-At his late residence, Sc PausOnaye, passaie
n. j., William Clyne, sltwtay; May 18Th. age u.
Funeral ser,ices at p n. on Tuesday, May 10Th
DIMOCK-On Friday, May 18th, Thomas ID. B. Dimock.
Funeral rom his late residence 152 Madison Mon
nALL-Jo erh /. Hail. on saturday, May 18th, 1893. "
Funeral G' services viii 6e held at his late residence 50
Second Place Brooklyn, ~ y, Tuesday, Nay 10th, 1893.
RELATIVE. and friends are respectfully invited attend
HAND--On Friday. May 18TH Allen Furman Hand. son
n ,s s Hr s s A S. s"a N's Brook
Ign, n. Y, on Monday afternoon, at o'clock
Intcrnent private.
uENRy-May 9th at residence of her the Rev.
Faaes A. Henry coqmbu. Ohio Cornsla ~ wS .,s
j. James res Heard. ''''' D. '''"''
Interment at columbus
TlnHo M veaSn vcSr w. May T. 1885, villa.
Funeral services a, his la: gesidenee No 81 Adsm'
Please M. t omit no% Ss ''"'''' az 'S'''A
KELLEYon MAY 18th, Maria B., widow of Norman Ks'
Fu1erai from the reaense Of her -on Heny Kelley.
S Moday Nay i Hi. at 'A CHURCH
sMITM,,on Friday May ETH se s9. L. Smith aged Gs
Intcnent :: Hud.on y. " at convenience Of family.
Hudson papers please copy.
x say NSE Z: as sSs My
L. and the late josiah Macy r in the 3Sd year Of hes
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral
Mo asf the mt at csoh
carriages win meet train le1Slng Grand Central Staten
at o 25 a. M. returning at - :So and 1 81.
1t Il requested that no Movers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
1T DOESN'T LIKE THE MINISTER TO HAWAII.
From The New-NOrk World.

The appointment of Mr.. Blount rs Minister 10
Hawaii VIII remove serious doubt that MAJ Deri
raised 10 his legal status In that country, Dul III
ID nevclthc mistake. Mr.. BlOunt l. not III the
first place. suitable person for the dclica'' hlI
highly important work thai needed 10 DE- doh'' am
sill remains undonc, In those Islands. "" Is man
Of narrow and dense mind, whose capacity for Keep
Ing silence whef he should speak l. only rliaIiel
by Ms tendency 10 spnk when he sIo1ll Keep
scnce. lie ha illustrated beth OF these character
istcs at Honolulu. TO the despair OF the lhIab,h,s
and the discontinue OF the Administration ~ WISH
ington. In ADDITION 10 his institutional uhh'ss Ipr
diplomatic duties. Mr.. Blounts course A, somnis-
siOner has disqualified him an accep'np' r'pr"
sentative OF III" United states to either o' or ne
other OF the two parties IN that country. lie deeply
wounded the patriotic pride OF hi, own Iahd ana
offended the Provisional Government oil iiawnil ny
denying 10 II the protection 81 flag whicn IL iu
asked and received II" disappointed the K9yaists
by letting Flip the Information that ne hah no
authority 10 assist the Queen 10 regain ne irpnr
and By making II plain that he hal no disposition
20 do .
We trust that the ntimation Is we'll founded that
Mr.. Blonnts appointment Is Intended To DE- ZEN,
the assurance gwen In Washington correspondence
that the Admins tralion does not Intend 10 abnt'
IN the least. but rather Ia extend aud srcnrthri me
paramount inhu'hc" OF the United states III I'a",ui
There can he no truly american view nI me
proper sentiment OF the pending question whe,ner
Of tradition or OF present and future interest
that Is not shared by President Cleveland anu &c
rotary Gresham American rights ana h,e,gS In
that outpost Of our Pacific const will be mlly pro
tected by Dcmocrntic Administration without doing
violence either 10 the rights of the islanders or TO
our wellsetucd policy Bui ElOunt should b.
asked to complete his report and come home as soon
% possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
SOUTHERN BAprrsTs IN CONVENTION.

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-The southern bapus'
Convention opened this morning with prayer BY the
Rev. DIR. w. :. Pickard. of Louisville. number OF
newly arrived delegates were announced ana en-
rolled The present treasurer and auditor Dr. q.
w. Northern and Dr. W. p. Harvey. Of LOUISVILLE,
wee reelected without opposition. DIR. I. l. Eaton,
OF Louisville, chairman OF the Centennial committee,
said that DR.. " ID. Powell, OF Mexico had taken the
field I'm the interest OF the Centennial Missionary
Fund with magnificent results. The most enconrag-
ing reports came from Maryland, Alabama. Geoi gia
and Texas. In this work the committee desired 10
express heartfelt thanks to the wcmans missionary
societies and UNCONVENTIONAL newspapers for val
unblc assistance rendered. In order that the c1llec
ton of the entire sum, $3.50 OOO may be completed,
the committee suggests that the time OF oontribn
tions be- extended to February, 1894
The second days session Of the Woman's Missionary
Tnion auxiliary to the southern Baptist Convention,
met this morning In the First Baptist Church. The
de-, o Yna exercises were conducted by Miss NJ. r.
wright Ct Georgia. Encouraging reports 0f the work
OF the uncn In various States were presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore May 13-Agaln to-day It made clear
that baseball Is uncertain. When the eighth inning
opened Baltimore had against five for Washing.
ton Twenty later Washington scored seven od-
dItlonal runs winning the game The trouble started in
the seventh inning when Baker. who had pitched a
magnificent game, began 10 do poorly, and Washington
gathered I'm three runs In the succeeding inning eght
hits were Tailed and seven runs resulted. Schmidt re-
evcd Baker this inning. but three hits and as many
followed his Introduction Duryca pitched three
Innings visitors three and six hits resulting
He relieved by Espcr. The weather threatening
Attendance, 31j9. The
Was"nsson .- .:.::..:.d 3 S-iiS
Basehits Baltimore 1s. Washington H. Errors.,BaltI;
Robinson Duryea, Esper and Farrell Umpire-Snyder.
Chicago May l3.-Dark clouds and damp grounds char.
acterz the opening OF tn, League season I'm chicago
this afternoon. Despite threatening weather. about
200 persons passed through the gates. The "Colts" lost
game through IIutch>on's wdness In four innings
i've to first on balls ana every one OF them
sent To first four times that way
and brought H. Mctilnnis succeeded Hutch
ison but unsteady at the start 1t was a hard
hitting GAM and the Cncnnats played better ball ana
won. The
,i n,cass i.... :..l 9 9 J Go 10
Eas .hits-Chicaeo D. Cincinnati 8. Errors-Chicago 4.
Cincinnati, > batteries Hutchinson Mc;nnis and Kit
trcdgc MuIlane and Vaughn. Cnpre-Lynch
Pittsburg. May 13.-The Louisylcs bittd Terry -
hard In the eighth innings to-day that they
tied the albright pitched the tenth inning ana
the Co!onels who up went out In order In P'ts'
bre's half OF the tenth emmng hit Shugart and sent
the next two men base balls Bierb1uer the
next man up. hit for a single. thus ending the eNcit'
mcnt. Van Iialtren hattcd for Terry In the ninth,
but otherwise did mt figure In the game. The hrs'
five innings played In cold. drilling iiih'
wcaycis batting feature. Attendance I's0V'
Tho
rittsburr ....-.o 0 Q 9 d-9
J.ouisyllc .........0 U o u
Baschits-pttsburg !, Louisville o. Errors-Plttsbng .,
louisville 8. Battcrics-Terry. tastFight ana Mack
If, mining and Grim umplrc-Em,lie
St Louis May l3,-Thc ST. Louis ana Cleveland
teams played to-day. the from Ohio winning easily
by the following score:
s 4: Ii ... '.....7 o-ls
naso blts-st Louis ~ Cleveland 10. Error~-st;
Louis Cleveland /. latteilcs-Hiwlcy Doian ana
PETIT; Cuppy a1d thinner. tmplre-M'ouau'
BrthIehcm May - lspcsIall-LrhRh 'ca until the
seventh inning Ia to-days game, when Patterson missed
a grounder and two runs scored by Cornell Again
In the eighth Meetings. Wild throw gave the visitors
two more 1add's home was on long drive u the
len Roth Ncyns and johnson pitched finely The score
ls, .......~.......SS : D / Q %
Iasehts-corncll Z. Lchigh o. Errof'-Corneii :. L.
high 5. -.. ..,. -, A..
Ea.tou. May 10 Especially. retired from the
s.a so.S.v sor.y dissppolntsd Lafayette msds several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

The weather nt,rfcred with all outdoor sports. Fort
unacy for tc blsoba men, better weather prevailed nj
other cities where League games scheduled.
The Brooklyn and Boston teams scheduled 70
pay the ral game Of their present series at Eastern
Park ycterl,y, game played In spite OF the
hindranccs The champions easily playing with all
their od-time Are and dash. The from the East
open the season In Boston tomorrow.
Many people tunnel back from the grounds when 1t be-.
gan TO rain shortly after o'clock over 5000 people
however the contest Kennedy could not pitch the
the kind CT support necessary encourage pitcher to
do his best work.
The Boston took the lead the start scoring two
runs IN the opening inning. Long sent TO FIRST Ease
called balls. aad he stole second assisted by Win
throw by Foutz Dury's hit to left field scored Long.
Mctsithys hit put Duy third and he scored Nashs
ny to ,rlfn In field
The Champions increased their lead with three more
runs in the second inning Camel reached first called
base and both SEQ. ed hit by Long. Long reached
Is Carroll.
TIE Brooklyn did their first effective work in the
third Inning when they scored their first Daley
made hit and Griffin sacrificed him TO second lie
,co.cd hit by Four. In the next inning tbs home
players got one more run BY Lowe and Long
and stolen base by DAILY.
In the last half OF the inning the Champions add
three mole runs their lead making the scorcB)stn s.
BROOKLYN =. Camel sent TO first called balls.
sycs was disposed Of AMI Long and Carroll hit saf y
sacrifice by CARROLL an error by Burns and twobIse
hit BY Mccarthy caused damage. The Bostols corci
three more runs in the eighth hits by Long and NJ.
cattbv A two.L,scht By Duffy AMI threcbact b.
carroll 4 bass Oh balls responsible for BroOkyn's
,,,, In tho eighth The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
SPRING PARADE OF THE TANDEM CLUB.

The third annual spring parade OF the New-lork
Tandem Club was held yesterday afternoon The meet
was the Casino, In Central Park and nj the hour sci
for the assembly twelve tandcms responded TO the eau
Those who drove Francis ID. Beard j. H. Shifts
IT,. William Brewster, 4. ID. Myers. W. +. Bachford,
tr " II Flriardt George d. Watson. Chnrc, PnZer
/. T.. Wells, j. Townsend, b. Mansfield ana e. W.
Curtis. MIR. Beard drove the horses sweetheart ana
Monarch which the first prize In the tandem class
Mt the Brooklyn Horse show. Four mounted police
led the parade. The drive from the Casino through
the west roadway 10 seventy ,sccond-st. aud thence
nm Riverside Drive 10 CarsfnOnt where n club dinner
was served Among the guests were G. W. Tracy
John \. Logan william Baxter. stephen BroWn anu W.
WniS