davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17

r,,,.t runs Ur. .oblyn g. Springfield J. flt-t harr o.
t.'.tf,, Sr-lnCn.iI = Left on bases Bro'klyn
sprinsacd p First tose on ials.oh korwnh 1h -
- 80, Ia, Korwnn Home -Tredway Ihree-
he~e hi, rrciv-n' Tvobase hs-Irel"ay, IA hsh sh,p
p,r,s Foifr Iehaue sacrifice hits 'irifin = Shin-
a., ,,,s,re ravler f.~hnu~ stolen bases -Corcoran
n 'rnirns Ie.hy Ht hy pitcher - l'nins wa p'rne'
v..l.h Pissed hali-"i"hh'- l. La 'h"h'' - III"
tir.. Maiher. Time ~ gam" ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17
TALESMEN MUST APPEAR ~ COVRT.

RECORDER sMYTH WILL FINE DELINQUENT
JURORS IN THE MEYER TRIAL 500 EACH
Recorder Smyth announced yesterday that he
would fine every taesman In the Meyer trial vino
failed to appear in 500. Among those who
were served with notices but were not present yes
terday were Arthur Ii. Scrbner and Bernard Big
lin. Sixty men were examined. but only one was
accepted juror. lie Jacob c. Nerhood
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17

JOHN T. FlRWELL AN IRRITABLE bifNhsS
Chicago. April 1.-THE Farwell-sturges case was
continued this morning In Judge Horton 5 court
room John V Farwell on the stand. and the
cross-examnation BY Nr. Mccarthy was continued
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17
~ OTHER CITIES.

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
baltimore April l6.-The Erie team was clearly
o,,,classed again to-day and defeated by score
-, ,s IN Z Their star pitcher, Stricken. was
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17

officer. for these suspensions. The lists are made
out by the master-workmcn. and by the officers
on duty here"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-17
r1r RILL TO STAND ALONE
n,-su THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
.p1n TRANSIT PLAN BY ITSELF.

ox,ppONISE OR COMBlNAIION WITH The
,,rAs1,RE-THE DECISION REACHED
rrsrrRpAY-A DELEGATE FROM
TIM "1ABoRING" PEOPLE BE-
FORE THE COMMITTEE.
.,,o rapid-transt bills which are now before
1he ,s,o.ure will not be made into one. The
he 20 ~ Commerce has decided 70 make
Cnapo .eor; TO have it's bin Joined with the Butts
!uruN tho so-called laboring people who back
bill az puts bill will make no concessions to the
oH,.r,ter Of Commerce, nor VIII they listen to the
cn..,,Ion Of withdrawing their biz.
prov .os all decided az a conference held at the
IH I,n~ ~ Commerce Yesterday. Charles b. Sto-
.on~ssentng he said. the labor organizations.
re'' "a "a before the Rapid Transit Committee Of the
i2peaber and set forth the views OF the lahor!ng
-haroeno On rapid transit. lie said he represented
people o' laboring people but after considerable
AneiWvv bv Nr. Hewitt. he aSknowedged that
olesISU,5 he nearer the real number. Mr.. Hewitt
;hsn asn s voud ike 10 talk TO them and to convince
alse maj their bill was not practical, ana thar
Gem oHm%ht 10 withdraw II. Mr.. Stover refused
asy sy.ver 10 90 this. and 50 he was allowed y 10
hcne - Ao- ~ Commerce committee agreed that
The a. nothing further with the sO-called labor
sn NOd and that the Chambers bill! should he pushed
~, now stands, with the exception OF ths ''auSs r
ftm'h ne changed giving the power to the Governor
70 ayyvP y Reekman who is counsel for the Cham
he.. Commerce has written letter 70 senate
Nc" an certain constitutional questions nvoiveu IN
roy c%Sar,her W of Commerce bill. Mr.. Beekman shows
ne o.hsre are none of the constitutional objections
y ma he sil biil as asserted by Mayor Gilroy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

| COMPARED to tina, Of France
before tho last war Tho rotten
meas Of the Standardization had be-.
come 20 obnoxious 20 the people, that
the only resource lslt the imperial
government was &, divert the aiion.
ton to other matters, in which said
government succeeded 90 well that tho
popular ou,cry against the emperor
was changed to one yell against Ger
many. Its already stated that the
present Italian rulers urs prepared 70
tfy similar plan Subsidized papers
tell OF French intHguUs ia Sicily and
hostile Intentions against the KING
dom. There may be- DO truth in such
fumofs but they hafmonizo with the
popular anti F.cuch sentiment and
serve 10 keep the ,moers glowing ready
for big blrzs at any time.
II Is significant that while Italy
is working up q strong feeling
sgains, the French, German papers
arc equal. husy against Russia. The
story Of the massacre Of Catholics In
the church at Kroshc serves this puf-
pose admirably. The condemnation
OF ibis Hrndish affair, toe parliculnra
Of which have appeared 10 the NEWS,
can hardly bU czpregsod In too strong
terms, and II IS used With effect.
La Austria, tue third power Of the
Triple Alliance, story l. circulated 10
the effect that a Czech conspiracy has
been discovered Ia Bohemia, paid iof
and stimulated BY French money
All this certainly looks like a concerted
effort 10 unite 1rmly the three powers
u the rnple Alliance by sirenglhon.
ing the hostile sentiment against
France and Russia.
when the present state Of a;iiri In
tho old world Is considered, the
keen siatesmnnshlp necessary 70
keep the equilibrium undisiurbcd
may be c1rjsciurcd. How long, we
may well ask, shall the nations suffer
thoir rulers ~ keep them ON tue edge
OF burning volcano, threatening crap
ton every minute? How long before
Il will be seen that tho best Interests Of
all are beet served by everybody at
tending 10 his own Affairs, ani all
striving to excel In tho puuuits Of
peace aud this promotion Of individual
happiness on tho basis Of the great
principles OF that religion which all
Europe o3nietsusl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
"JuSIUso-sIR PHILIP FRANCIS.

Much more interesting than the pro-
found discussion as 10 the authorship Of
the playa and poems attributed to
William Shakespeare is tbs well-mRln.
tained mystery aa 10 tho identity Of
the caustio writer whose mastery
criticism Of current events and person.
ages has come down TO later literary
generations az tho "Ltttcrs Of Junius."
Tho New YORK Sun says tho real
authorship OF the famous letters has
been established beyond doubt by
some recently discovered manuscripts
which are about to be made public iu
England,
The writer who 80 cloyeriy 5ue-eel.
ed In c9ncoaIng biz identity i9f O.
century and n quarter was, a. psrlars
the weight Of evidences established
pretty well before tle's g.I documents
came 10 The rescue 10 ether ,su3l
than Sir PULP Francis. & gfaa1s5a
u Sir rhiAp who I7es in Australia
and who has hal F-ueiailg b. 90 with
The diic3yCfys H ta.1 o. be ths only
relaagsg' ile TI.isg low alive. The
Gfi ef t4e .al.4s ''Latisls u Juaius'5
ar.afsI on -llgEsy %, 400, aad
....s 'l..szs4 o. Intervals until l774,
shea i4fy we're collected auI puo.
.aF. .1 Is3s form. Tho author.
f-.H Eas var.uIy attributed
10 5F Philip FmucIs, Lord
George GsFma.ne, L.rI Temple,
and 60 Burke. Toe writer OF tho !a..
tors, iu deIichtiag bic work to the Eng.
lish people, saia' 81 am tho sole
depository OF my own secret, ula 3.
shall perish with me-" Mscaulcy. 10
the course Of the aummlng ur in DIE
argument to prove tAa. SIR PAuiuv-.
Juniua, sai3;
Tho external evidence I.. u. H.H.
| such Gs would support yarlHt If.
| rlNl-uly, poo crlWmal-u. .I.r-
! INC handwriting u' Jaua. s l.a ear.
! peculiar handwriting U. IHuH... HUgHtu
| disguised, 40 90 tHH position. uuragIt
aud connections of Jug.us. tue iuIlnwlng
! arc 'ho most imporan, facts which csn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

The recent news from Europe il Of a
rather serious character. AS startling
as a peal Of thunder from q clear Ky
came the intelligence that throe Eng.
lish officers aud sixteen black soldiers
Ia the British service hal been killed
by Ffenchmon In Africa, somewhere
Ia the Niger valley. The nightly ON.
counter vas thought likely TO result In
serious complications, but % II was e1.
planned that tue alair was the result Of
mistake Of the commanding French
Ctilcer, who also was killed In the On.
counter, II IS expected that the pay.
munt Of an indemnity and au explain.
alton OF the circumstances by the
French viii appeaso the wrath Of the
British lion. However the affair is
not calculated to strengthen the FRIEND.
ly relations between the two c0uulf.es,
slready rather straiued since the Eiau
uluir.
SIN more startling Tumon cane
from Italy. The scEniy teltFnpHie 1..
vices tell Of the revol, on sicily and
Tue mobilization Of troops 40 over tee
Kingdom, but particularly 90 The
French frontier from which no lu.
ference may be- drawn that NOT gll,
by "a long way, 10 tslL Special cof-
respondents 70 foreign raFeu say thu,
liaiy IS on the verge Of revolution
ami That matters have gone no Tar that
the king has trausisrred his private
cash amounting to about $40 100000 to
London bankers, as itprepsrlng for the
possible emergency Of having TO leave
the country fugitive.
Should these rumors prove true,
tho situation in Italy may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
THE BRAZILIAN slnUGot,

The row In Brazil Is presumably ap-
preaching crisis. A. least that 10
the Inference drawn from the adylccs
recently wired from the scene OF the
trouble, anu that Is evidently tho view
Of our government, Judging from the
fact that lengthy dispatch has lus.
been sent 10 tho representative o! the
United States at Rio, containing, It Is
thought, instructions to him Ia case
anything decisive should take place
soon. But II the BfaLiuaus themselves
have not this power nor the inclination
10 adjust their Affairs pcaccably, II
would seem % be- Incumbent on our
government to make H. voice heard &.
The present embroglio affects not only
Brazil, but more or less every county
having commercial relations with the
South American republic. In the
interest, therefore, OF tbs world ut
large, some strong power should iules.
iero aud urge a settlement u the dis.
| pate by arbitration, n possible; or else,
u an appeal 10 arms must be taken,
urge prompt action anu fair play. And
no power 10 more interested In the
affairs Of this continent than the Uuit.
cd Sistel. The question as to which
Of the contestants may come out the
victor Ia the present struggle is Of
small consequence to us, but the pro-
lection VI mercantile Interests IS all.
important to every country. The pres.
ent state Of affairs ia Brazil certainly
gives cur government an opportunity
10 domoustrato i,s ability as well as
willingness to exert a beneii1ent In.
tluonoo over the countries Of the n ew
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

be considered a. clearly proved First
thai Doc was acquainted with ihe icehnlca.
forms 0f che s.efe Irv Of -neH 'ih'''
secondly. tha. Doc w1a intimately n'.
gnsimcl with lo business ~ lhe war
6f.ae; thirdly. that Doc. during iha Won.
i,IO. attended debates boz tho hou or
lords and look NOTES of specrlos. rili' iel-
lntIv uI tho speeches of Lord thaiIilini
mufthly, thlt ho bitterly rcseu.'i ine
uuuoinim0ut oi Mf. DHHmicr Oh me ll'.o
III deputy secretary 0f waits tiih, tha. no
wa. bound hv a1mN Hirl1s iio io cue uf7t
lord Holland. Sow. Francis passed.
some ynsrs ICE tb9 secretary 1i sH.'
Office. no wa. slhsuIu UnIY chief elofh
In tho war ulirr Do repeatedly mon-
TONED that Doc bad ir 100 Lo1fd aneeches
OF Lord Chatham. aud somo oil lh'
speeches wore actually pr.unI rom ~"
notes. DO resigned his clnrEsbip hi th'
WAC unlco from resentment %. thH APP.
rointmont NtCiHH To-. 10 was hy Lofl
ifofiau Cha, hr wa hrt introduced INTO
tho puII.c service. NoH nero arc nN'
MARKS. 900 ui which uu.at iD bg io1ni iu
Iuuiua. rhov are $50 i've found ih Fnu'
els. We do not hol.ov0 ihst moro IMAM
two ofthom can boz found iu any other
person whatever 10 this argument I1..
no. srt.io th' question, there De- an end "'
400 reasoning ON cifclmsnnill owe
donUC"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
mn cnuRcn uNIvIasirY.
a9l Mt.t rIr.l Norlh .trcel.

Announcements # foe pull'c
lcciutee. Unul further notice. MunIay
evenings will be devoted to expert.
mental lectures ia Chemistry. Wcf-
nc-uay evenings 10 experimental
lectures ia Natural Philosophy, and
fudey evening" % popular lectures IN
Light Science"
The "Light Sclencc"itctures will be-
ON miscellaneous subjects, aud guner.
ally VIII 10 illustrated with pictures.
All these lectures will bn free 10 the
public, though admission viii 10 by
card, One card will admit to the
series nn Chemistry; another % the
eer.ea IA Natural Philosophy; and
still another to the series ON Light
Science"
Persons desirous Of attending Que or
more Of the series u lectures viii
please apply for carda Of admission 10
Dt. James l.. Talniage, NJ the Church
University building.
WILLARD YUuNu,
PRECEDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

iern is used alove. such cleo
tou might very easily, and prob
AMY would, be held on regular
election day,and there would very little
extra eHpenso incurred. But whether
much or little, the incboale state would
not be required TO assume the obliga-
uon' IL We understand our CORES.
pondeni correctly, he wants to know
whether election expenses attendant
upon gsHHO into the Union would be
on the same footing ~ election ex-
tcnses after the slaie has gotten ~.
They would not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
UNION FOREVER

The News has given oonslieablo
space Of late 10 the arguments Of those
among leading educators who favor
tho consolidation Of the Terfitory's
higher educational Institutions, aud
also 10 those Of well.known gentle
man In opposition to the union Of the
Uniyepiiy aud the Agricultural
College. incidentally, this paper
iuolf has taken hand ia the debate,
aud In favor OF the consolidation, both
on tho ground Of economy aud also on
that OF efficiency. Today we publish
letter from correspondent who
enters tho discussion from another
standpoint-thAi OF tho Injustice to the
taxpayer In making the instruction
In higher education ut state expense
at all. We suspect that he ospouses
an unpopular cause, certainly unpopu'
lar among those Interested IN giving
orreceiving the benefits OF advanced
study, and among those who ore pre-.
sumod TO stand In the front rank Of
progressive citizenship. llo states his
case poin,edly, however, ami we can
we'll ailord to give him hearing.
Recurring 10 the subject Of consoll'
dation once more, and by way OF an'
swer to the clamor that certain antag.
onisls raite with a Wow, % We believe,
OF defeating the movement for unioni
the NEWS lakes occasion again 10 ray
that the question Of location Of the
united state unlyctlily IL not taken
into our confederation at nil. Thie
paper has never eaid word against
tbs advantages Of Logan ~ an educa-
tional center or headquarters, or
In favor Of Salt LIKE CITY. We have
discussed ami urged the pfoprlely
OF union on its own mtiiis, without
regard to the point atwhlch the union,
II decided upon, should be established.
The great and only matter OF present
effort, ~ We seo u, Ia TO convince the
members OF the Legislature that tho
substance and energies Of the common
wealth arc being dissipated and In
great degree wasted la tho endoavoi
to maintain the two state Ins,itutio ms
separately, aud that neither can win
sithera reputation for the state or a
full measure OF success for Itself IA tho
cause OF education while this program
shall continue. We believe their own
Judgment will compel an acceptance OF
our vlows. II 40, we ask that they act
accordingly. At that poin. our present
interest In the matter ceases. And we
are quite free to say that We would
ten times rather zee the consolidation
OF Universally aud College at Logan
than to ace a separate institution AS al
present at salt Lake City. by this
statement the NEWS Is prepared to
stand-Our interest IN the controversy
~ sincere, not belfiah. win those who
HppoRr bent on drawing eztraneoul
and Irrelevant tissues into the contest
please make n note OF II?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

STALL %.
Central Meat Market
u. Hilton, y, fnrneH, O. thll'
well, lr 10. Hilton 4 %, irlp'
riolors. Family Trade s0I'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

CIV suhserihers will kindly notify j. n nnn.
lar icueuIator OF any rrogusrfy iu tho de-
lyrfv Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

AIeomuunicsuon. should be adirsiioii 10
prHREI Nrws ruulsuro CO.
Telephone a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

The Nrwt ison "a % tho principal Hotels,
News stands and on all passenger trains cav
NJ the city amor 9 pm. dailY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

sutaefIicrs changing their pisccof residence
should always eve former a. well at picaon'
HuHfHHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

Call on us before buying. our stock
Of Lumber, Sash, Doors, ETC.. ia con-.
plctr, anu there u great drop IN
prices. MORRISON, Merrill q 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

The Cullen Hotel open, on tho
European plan, rates $500 aud $500
per day. George Cullcus, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

The ItsrnEr TvrEiNG Nfwaih pubieie9
tti,. SUNDAY excepted, 90 corner scum anu
, al Temple streets. salt Lake CITY.
Titn Edinon at o 40rm. Regular Edition
ntt O clock.
The Itsrurr srwi-WrrKLr Nnws . puu'
hfhcd on TUESDAY ana FRIDAY OF 'n'h N''-'
Tho rrstrrr wtEKtr On magazine FORM
10 published ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

~ Office g. UEEEuY GivkN TO the
~ Htngkhp,dcrs nf Tho Utah SlAushtsrmf
Company tbtt there VIII be meeting nf thr
fiorkhnlurrt NJ HAi1 company 90 toe hour OF
ESQ pm. on tho lJtn day of january, 1891, nj
thr uu|sc uf Haid comp my in NnIt LAKE CIV.
90 wit ads West. first South huoHt, salt take
CITY, for ihn pufpoHo OF incfrauHns the com.
punY's capital stock, lud Tor voting upon un
amendment OF tho articles OF Incorporation Tor
shat purpose a iull attendance b, requested.
ba,eu This en- day Of January, 1874,
join u, WHITE,
,,..,.,,...... Prcsldont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
FOR TRADE

EO@ ACREs IMPROVED RANCH
- - property, well ttnted, plenty of
water, IucaiHdin Loot liyor Valley, for city
rcsiecni properly. Address u, NEws Ufcc.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
THE LAMAR AGIsTER.
Entered at the Postotiice at Lamar. Colorado.
as Second-class Mail Matter
Thanks.

We wish to thank the Young Mems
Anti Racket Society for the delight
full serenade given us Wednesday
night Also we wish to congratulate
their leader upon being the only mu-
sician who ever succeeded in COM
posing music which made more noise
with less harmony than Wagner's.
To be entertained by such symptom
ic strains is treat which only occurs
once in the lives of most men, and
we sincerely hope ours will be no ex-
ception. Again thanking you, gent
lemen, we remain
Very Truly Yours.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Very Truly Yours.

Whit Ford, who was formerly the
ornament of the REGISTER office, is
visiting friends in Lamar this week.
On Christmas Eve the NJ E Sun
day school had handsomely decor
ated tree for the benefit of the child
rem. The Christian Sunday school
had Ferris wheel loaded with good
les.
The Colebourn Family Band gave
a masquerade ball at Pixies new
building on Christmas night 1t
WAS largely attended and all enjoyed
themselves The supper Was served
by John Hess restaurant.
A couple from Las Animas were
married at the Lamar House last
Monday and were treated to musi-
cal entertainment by the Y. NJ A. R.
Society. We were informed that the
serenade took the form OF swear ee.
The first real winter we have had
came Just in time for Christmas.
Those who went to bed early were
treated to genuine surprise the
next morning when they awoke and
found the ground all covered with
snow.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Martin Graham. Of Prowers eoun-
dated dec. ". Isss aud recorded in the Of
ice of the clerk and recorder OF Prowers e%osnts %
Colorado. the END day of Deeenber. -, y ~
Cooper as trustee. the following descrioed raj
estate in said county Of Pro.ers. to-~t: M
the north half of the southwest quarter OF so
tion twenty nine l-a). also the northeast quartz
q the soaihes, q9artsf ., ssss9. ~, .oath
forty-four tttl west Of 9Th 2. NJ, containing luy
acres: together with two i.l full paid Perpe,aa al
dr,.d,hs IA and ts-i0Jl cubic feet per second oi
water each. in the Graham Ditch Company.
ditch for irriSatips said land; which convey
anes was made in trust TO secure to Browne,
Little A Company the payment OF one certain
promissory not. oearlhs l .ssh az h,rsrssj ,iai
lars, with interest thereon from date pasahle
serni-annuallyi and -
OF default in the payment of said note or the IN.
terest thereon according TO the tenor and ensst o
the whole OF the principal sum and the interest
thereon to the time of sale, may at the OF
tion of the legal holder Of said note become Que
the same manner. and with same eject A. II
said Indebtedness had matured and
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest due upon said note sincr
Dec. Il. isss3, and b. reason of such default the
the legal holder OF said note has elected to de
einre III. whole of said indebtedness due and
Vow THEHKroRE. at the request OF the lc<Ai
holder OF said note, and by virtue OF the pow~.
and authority vested in me by tho said trust deed
/, ID. E Cooper. trustee. will on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -. les.
at 10 o clock A. NJ at the front door OF the coslrt
house in Lamar. County of PsoweEs stofsssid.
sell the above described real estate. and all the
right. title. equity OF redemption and interest
Of the said Martin Graham, his heirs and assign.
therein, at puhl,c auction. for the highest and
best price that the same will bring in cash. 10
pay said promis-ory note and the intery-; there
on to the time OF sale. and taxes. aud the expcn-
scs and costs Of executing this trust
ID. Z. COOPER, Trustee
Dated Dec - Isas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-20
FAST DAY.
Il Was Marked by Fine Weather and
Greatly Enjoyed.

No more delightful Fast day could have
been desired than was yesterday. ltWas
both warm and bright in the morning
and the clouds of the afternoon were
neither thick nor chilly.
The usual programmes of religious OBJ
servances, sports and other forms OF
recreation were carried out without &C
cident. There was deplorable accident
on one of the wharves; but with this ex-
ception the day passed without unpleas-
ant incident.
The Fast day services were well at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Wright also held
well attended special service at the St.
Lawrence street church. At the Wood
fords Congregational church Rev. James
G. Merrill, D. D., preached in the fore
noon.
Besides the athletic events advertised
to take place, there were many private
tennis games, shooting matches and
bicycle races, Many went into the
country, in carriages, on wheels or on
foot, after Mayfowers, which were found
In abundance.