davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-06

When the lupine porcupine and syco-
phantic investor-par mobile fratrum-set
up for censors and oonservators of daily
journalism in Los Angeles everybody
laughs. Go tol Hyphenate, copulate.
fret, swea. and begot-The Herald cannot
afford to hunt small game.
The herald., 1895-10-06

The best practica. test of the CONNER :
cial value of product is the way it sells.
At a recent sale in New York of lemons,
consignm ents from Ontario and San
Diego were solo, and the fruit from the
former place brought $6.25 per box. or
81 per box more than those fr ON San
Diego. Either price. however, was fair,
and bears added testimony to the import
ance of this article as a wealth produ Ger.
The herald., 1895-10-06

The Armenian disturbance in Constan-
lnople is sort of eliminating protest
against the inefiiciency, injustice and cru
city OF Turkish government. It is pleas
ant to know that the sultan is so much
affected by this ebullition of a Long out.
ragged people that he has taken to his bed
a "sick man. indeed. He has needed a
shaking up for a good while. This
The herald., 1895-10-06

Write the Truth as you see it:
Fight the Wrong as you find it: Pub
lish all the News, and Trust the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and can fill orders for promptly
They have been Thoroughly tried and the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the wellnown Hall Breaker H. a. Is
l6 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
max lately and find they do do the that yours will
We have all sizes of Flows from to 2ehes acp side
hill and furrOw Plows
We have the most complete assortment of Tools all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
. Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately furnish anything needed
"WAUKEGAN"s BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try it and you will be surprised with the results If
you prefer galvanized black plain Wire have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12
CENTRAL UNION PICNIC.
Happy Gathering On Punahou Cam
pus Yesterday.
Galore-Hundreds of Children Mid
Pretty Surroundings.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of Central Union Church was
held yesterday on the large and pleas
ant campus of Oahu College.
At an early hour the scholars of the
school began to go out to Punahou
with hearts and minds full of holiday
anticipation and with the excitement
which attends the beginning of day
of pleasure.
The day from beginning to end was
| perfect-bright without undue heat,
and dry without being sultry. The
cool trade wind came pleasantly
| through the light shade of the algaroba
grove, the white, f1eecy clouds sailed
in small, broken patches across the
blue southern sky, and over all was
the bright sunshine-lOved so when
here and missed so when absent-all
making the outward conditions for
happy day.
The various committees appointed
by the Sunday school carried out their
parts admirably, and nothing was
lacking in the arrangements to make
the day a success. Ten Hawaiian and
American flags hung side by side from
trees over the main driveway. En-
tering the gate of the grounds there
appeared happy scene. The color
the bright, tropical look of the assem-
bly, first struck one. Hundreds of
children, mostly in white, with bright
sashes, ran here and there over the
grounds, happy as the birds in the
trees above them. The hospitality of
the school had been extended to the
Portuguese Sunday school, and as
usual in Honolulu there was
mingling of races and colors and
kindred and peoples.
There were between 1000 and 1900
present. For the amusement of the
children there were swings, beanbags,
baseball, tennis, crOquet and other
games, and all were played without
the smallest accident to any one.
For the refreshment of the hungry
multitude noon lunch was provided
by the ladies of the church with char
acteristic iberality. Fifteen hun
dred bottles of soda water and ginger
beer, 10 gallons of lemonade and ice
water, Is gallons of milk for the coffee,
calf, so tongues, hams, 80 quarts of
baked beans, % large bowls of salad,
los lOaves of cake, an unlimited num-
Der of rolls and loaves of bread, sand
witches and 100 watermelons were pro-
vided.
The children were called from their
sports, seated on the ground, quoted,
while Rev. Mr.. Brine said grace,
after which efficient walters supplied
all with food.
After lunch games were resumed
till about O'Clock, when the street.
cars began carrying the tired but re-
Iuctant children back to town. 1t was
a day of hearty "good will to men,"
4 III SaIN lfr,A. C
class or race, but all present felt, at |
least for that day, the boast of the |
common brotherhood of man and a |
sincere love for Hawaii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12

The business committee of Ka-
waiahao Church met Monday morn
ing and decided to have an open
stairway leading from the rear to
the organ loft. The former idea
was to have it enclosed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12
PLANS FOR COMING YEAR.
Work of Closing Session Of the
Evangelical Association.
DESIRE SPECIAL DIVORCE LAW.

Law Requested That Shall Apply Espec-
tally to Ka1aupapa settIement-TO
Increase Contributions-Visit to Ka-
mehameha schooI-lIeet Next June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
SARCASM FROM SENATOR CHANDLER.

Senator William + Chandler has writ
ten the following letter to the president:
WASHINGTON, u. C., Nov. y, 1885.
TO THE PRESIDENT:
Sir II make complaint to YOU ana through
you to your Interstate Commerce commits
sion against the Trust and pooling agreement,
now nearly finished, OF the eight American
railroad trunk lines and the one Canadian
line controlling the traffic between New York
city and Chicago.
I he a. reemcnt provides that every railroad
in the combination shall make and maintain
the transportation rates pre- cribed by the
board OF manager representing all the roads.
THIS Is "A conspiracy in restraint OF trade and
commerce nader the act OF July 2, 1880.
The agreement also makes certain that all
competition shall heiabolished, rs above re.
quired, by imposing heavy fines upon any
onending road, which hues are TO be applied
tor the benefit of the other roads. This is a
division OF earnings contrary 10 section OF
the interstate comm rec law.
This trust and pooling agreement can be
annihilated rs provided by explicit existing
laws OF the United States, ~ by Injunction
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
State l1erps.

The 10Th annual Grand Army en-
campment of the State Is to be held in
Rutland.
The GOV. Chittenden monument IN
Wuliston has been accepted by the com
missioners appointed by the legisture.
Charles Brown of Pittsford had his
right thumb blown of, Monday, by the
bursting of his gun while he was hunt
ing.
Mrs. Emily NJ. Harris of Bennington
president of the Methodist Wompn's
Home Missionary association, died sun.
day.
Vermonts Oldest twin girls are Miner
va and Malvina Cushman, who were
born ON mountain farm in Tunbridge,
Orange county, Dec. 10, lSOS. Both
have been married, one of them twice.
A pug dog was accidentally electro
cuted in Burlington the other day. lie
was frisking in the street near the house,
when he ran into "a broken electric wire.
There was fash and Il yelp and the dog
lay dead.
The eighth annual report of the Yer
mont Experiment station has Just been
issued. The book contains 200 pages,
including several illustrations and Hrti-
cles upon bovine tuberculosis. CONNER
cial fertilizers, pig feeding, spraying
potatoes aud orchards. prevention of
potato scah, insects and Insecticides, eX-
periments in Bookkeeping and upon mis-
cellaneous dairy subjects, including feed
ing tests with ensiiage, corn fodder,
corn slower, fodder corn, Robertson mix
ture, roots, etc, and tests of DAIRY appar-
atus Bulletin IS will also he issued in
the near future. 1t treats upon gluten
feeds and meals, their source, compost
ton and feeding value. 1t is the most
complete description of these materials
that has yet been published in this
State. There is undoubtedly much in
formation of value to the farmer in both
these publications. They may be OBJ
tanned free of charge on application to
the Experiment station, Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

from the courts, ~ by an order of the Inter
state commerce. commission, or (3) by an
Indictment OF the individuals signing the
sa
It can also easily be stopped by vigorous
nnneal from YOU to MIR. j. Pierpont Morgan,
whose power over the nine governors OF the
nine trunk lines is As absolute as 1t was over
The bond syndicate. II cannot be possible
that on intend to take upon your admins
trution the responsibility OF fastening upon
your burdcned and helpless people thls the
hugest trust the world ever saw or That was
ever conceived Of when one earnest wor,l
from YOU to your fresh attorney general
your ambitious chairman nt your cnminis
Sion or your omnipOtcnt banker TREND VIII
paralyZe the inquiry in its inception.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM Il. CHANDLER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
PRIZE BUTTER.

At the State Fair competitive butter
tests, just held at Burlington. the First
Prize of the State Agricultural society
was awarded 20 Eugene Towne of Mil
ton. user of a "BabV" No. 3. De Laval
Separator, and the Second Prize to o. b.
Johnson of st. AlbanS. a user of an
"Acme" Alpha De Laval Separator.
The Third Prize also Weut ID Il user of
a De Laval "Baby", No 3. machine,
making a clean sweep of the butter
prizes.
At the Franklin County Fair the
Creamery Butter First Prize and all five
of the Dairy Butter Prizes likewise went
to users of the DeTaval Separators.
At the Addison County fair the First
Premium and Sweepstakes for butter
were awarded to "A user of DeLaval
Separator.
Ninety per cent. Of such prizes 90 to
users of the DeIaval machines.
For circulars and further information
address or call on
A. II. BRISTOL,
MiddleburV. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
WEDDING
AND
Christmas Presents
WE SUGGEST BUYING AN
Easy Chair,
Writing. Desk,
Chamber Set.

Just at present we are having a special
sale of LADIES' DESKS. Wepurchased
carload in order to get low price. and
are giving our customers the benefit.
A,fen Dollar Oak Desk for Seven Dollars.
A Twelve Dollar Oak Desk for Eight
Dollars.
A Fourteen Dollar Oak Desk for Nine
Dollars.
A Sixteen Dollar Oak Desk for Ten Dol
lars.
No old Goods, but Best Style, Polish.
Finish Oak Desks for $500. 81 90, 81 30
and $500.
Don't neglect this opportunity to Sc
cure an elegant Desk at low price.
Freight paid on reasonable size ship
ments to Out-ot-town parties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
General llemS.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

The secretary of the treasury has
transmitted to congress estimates of the
necessary appropriations for the next
year. The aggregate is S4lS,09l ,O73,
against l2,75G. 2G4 the present year.
His estimates are as follows: LpgiSla-
tive. 81 $50. 5Sl executive, Sl0l,0ll,2i2 /;
foreign intercourse, Sl.6l9.055; judicial,
S9GG.92O: military, S2l 52d.96S; navy,
SCI $50, SO; Indians. $500. lbs; pen
sions. Sill, GSl, lG7; public works. S2S,-
574,G2S; postal service deficiency. So
O24.779; miscellaneous, Sl65.356.3ll ;
permanent annual appropriations, Sll9,-
O5I, 100.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm in shorcham, VI, known as the
Frank Arthur farm, property OF the late
Michnel K,ete The iarIn contains l73 acres,
i'm good cultivation, well watered, new dwell
ling house and out bindings Musth be sold to
close the estate. FRED Z. PLATE
4.4w Admin strator,
LAIR lh.e's Point. Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

An old tin can may
IL be all right for Il
common "posy', but
if you have a nice
palm or any choice
plant don't disgrace
it any longer by
keeping it in the
old dish.
We have just
opened the finest
line of jardinires
ever seen in Ad-
Olson Co., and can
please you in shape,
decoration, quality
and price. You are
invited to call and
look them over.
R. S. BENEDICT.
BATTELL BLOCK,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
RECENT DEATHS.

\ Cornwall correspondent writes; "Almon
G. wheeler died Nov. l3 at ms home IN
IIolIev, y. Y of Bright's disease. at the age
of A. wears lie leaves wife, Julia (Sackctt
wheeler. ano one son, Carl. He was porn
in Brandon May /, lSj3, and for many years
was resident of MiddlcburY, removing 10
his late no ne but few years ago.. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
DRY GOODS

business i'm Buring-
ton. but we do affirm aud have conclus-
lively proved beyond a doubt IN the
minds of the majority that we carry the
best assortment of high grade merchan-
disc at the lowest prices. and by so do
ing have made our stores the most pop
ulqr trading place in the city. Our buy
erS have Just returned from tour of the
markets and every department is daily
receiving its quota of new goods, which
will be sold at the low margins made
possible by the manufacturers anxiety
To unload surplus stock, and the absence
of highly priced corporation officials
drawing fat salaries and thereby increas-
ing the working expenses.
We are also headquarters for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE ONTARIO l.. A. ". MEET.

Prantford ont Aug. 26.-The second days races
~ the L. A. W. meet took place this afternoon
The weather was fine and track good Summaries
one-fourth mile Glass &C +. Williams. Erie Penn
Won C,har.s I.-bner Toronto. second. Time DEB 20
o,s milo n,andicsp. Class AT H. LDnghead. Sarnia
won. Elliott Toronto second. n Webster. Brantford
third 11me-2ir'
,,nc onen n'lass All. u. Mcclellan Toronto. won;
& y Williams Erie. second. Time 2.2'
Mile fopen. class BI-T Cooper Chicago. won; \
GARNER Chicago second. o. T. Golfer. Chicago third
Time-2:ci -.
Half mile 1handcap; Class ~-A. E Young; Toron, .
u,op ID Kennedy. Chicago. second. \. l.. Barnharit
Toledo third Time 20
Mile tandem Glass B)-Rgby and Rarnhardt. Toledo
won Van ierrok and Lundale. Cleveland second. Time
2:l7
Mile (handicap; class BIG. NJ Wells Toronto won
A H. Kennedy Chicago. second, ). 'HatA Toronto 'ht"
Time-2.Oi -.
Two miles ,open; Class BIT. Cooper. Chicago.
! T. Pliss Chicago. second. A. t. BarnhhTdi. Toledo
third Time-J.l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
mo- - - A. n contact with cake 81
0A 4SvvR III WOODBrRY'S Facial -
II kUOOO6A Soap night and morning. bOuy
VIII lo or and complex ~. -
Druggists cell H. A every cake.
NIAGARA VURKJNG IN HARNESS..
AFTER FIVE YEARS OF WORK THE FIRST fomHs

AFTER FIVE YEARS OF WORK THE FIRST PoWA
Is GENERATED BY MONSTER DYNAMOS.
Niagara Falls ~ Y. Aug 26-Afer almost nve
wears OF work and the expenditure OF over SVo"o
Niagara has finally been hamessed. and the power
generated by the monster 5000 horsepower dynA-
mos of the Cataract Construction Company !"
now sending out the electricity for commercial use
The first power was delivered TO the works OF tho
Pittsburg Reduction Company here at 7% ociocs
this morning when dynamo No. 2 In the Con-
structon Companys power-house was set IN mo
ton At the Reduction companys WORKS thefe
were about a dozen men at work. and the pots USED
in the making of aluminium were being teseeo
by them to-day. larger force VIII he employed u"
morrow when the real work begins. The power
from the power-house is sent over copper cao'ess
laid In conduit 70 the aluminium WORKS ms
current sent out is alternating one ana oeiors
II can be used in the making Of aluminium NUN y,
must be transformed a direct current lns -
done By passing through four or the iaters". i hss
Transformers ever built These are 2lW noIso'
bower each and three OF them are running Every
Thing was found 70 work perfectly, anu s'e"' S>s
isfaction was expressed by the ofncers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE STATE MEET AT BUFFALO,.

.,,., ~, THE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
o,,,,, >,,r.vopK DIVISION L. A. W. GATHERING.
purolo AM, 2s (specaD.-It is settled that Frank
- t,'ah, a,d oliver p Burnhardt, OF Class y. will
he at the autumn meet and tournament Oh 'n' - ~
w state Division at the Driving Park on Sep'en-
her /, and G. ~ f. Turgeon OF the Racing 'o'N-
mi,tee was delighted 10 receive thclF entries
dav morning and he had assurances 'ha' inc "p
inc team would send Cabanne and TITUS 10 MAKE
try for the S275 diamond that WI. reward '"e "'''
OF the mfe open invitation race $500
,u he well worth travelling miles TO see Tor al
ready the most sensational Class Myers on 'he
National circuit have signifed their Intention oi
,orip. Res,des ,abanne and Titus. the chicago
Aver Arthur Gardiner will be in the crowd as Will
his riya Cooper who has the present proud dis,hc-
ton of having beaten Bald in four stra'eh' ia'es
Gardiner has also landed ahead Of Cannon Ia"
Radio an two occasions and Cabanne and Titus can
saw that they have proved Balds conquerors on one
or occasions.
The entry LIST for that race Is one o. the stIo"s
est ever arranged for nearly every Nationa '"0".
nyer who ftas gained any fame on ne r dam"nH
nrzes In he mile open for Class b. ne hfst on, t
being the $40 stud before referred TO- Inc seve"a
VIII be valued at $40. and the thrd WI. no nm IN
Keats best OF three. and the hn,snes ne
Titus and others will be interesting .o.s
In the Glass ranks there WI be Sven cbam
n one-ni.e novice, One-mlle Erie County '',"
n,onsh.p' a tworniie State championship. ME M.
handicap. a dve-mlle State championship a sh n,e
"' XII Arrangements for the meet have been IN
capable hands and the details nave Ds whee
men Who are expected to pour Into Buffalo by thou
WIN be treated p pSoa he' city rs
on the asphalt Witch make b. sn 14S
the cyclers paradise Various fesu..s ~ ana p one
y said. viii be OF unique and Sensational nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
british ATHLETES HOPEfCL.
THEY EXpECT TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING. H'I
ARE NOT SURE OF WINNING.

r,,uv rxprCT TO MAKE a GOOD SHOWING. But
ARE NOT SURE OF WINNING
,aor Aug 2s-Thc representative In this city
-. enc United Press to-day had an interview with
,,,,,oc, sherman who will accompany the cam
I,a,,o rrivers,,v and London Athletic Club teams
r.hicb sai. tomorrow for New-York. Mr.. sherman
vii, probably act as judge IN some Vi 'e
w. ia ina, the difficulties in forming the London
,,hl,,ic club team had been overcome lhey uiu
rot concern the social status OF the men The loss
- predir and Bacon had lief; gap that it was I'M
noss,bla 10 fill but business engagements maze II
s,,,osst,,e for Rredn TO go to New-York. Bacon Is
a close friend of Bredin's. and he did not go be
aa,s. predin did not Still. without them, the team
uas an excellent one. If the men did not win. they
would make a good show. They nad Deeh REINFORCED
~, ,uo oxford University men-Jordan. in pace OF
Rredin and Robertson. who wouIu rep'aee "'
-, ,ho bammer-throwing contest The men com
nosed a really running team ana ous,' ~
win the loo-yard. 2oo-yard. one-quarteE one-haii
one and three mile races All were sa"s''''e
u,r,ing these In the odd events jumping weight
throwing. ETC. the team recognized the pro"es' u
,hair onnonents Few En.ishmen pracuseu nam
mer-throwing and for these contests 'he' "''
secured Scotchmen or Irishmen
Mr. sherman thought the Cambridge team "ou'u
rrove hard to beat. Even with fresh men aea ,h
him every time. FitZherDert was ao-o " " 49,
~ at present arranged Munro WI follow IN, rn
,ean, later II he does not 20. SID hQIias VIA
ren hin, Wilkn who follows with Holman VIII
pno,,,,anv Horan in the three-Ini contest la,
aeos alone is good for the mile race JORDAN VIII
Tun In eth the 22yard or quarter iie ,yo ha'ieo,
the Engiishmen will obtain fair play from the
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
80 900. UNFINISHED
ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES
Following is the card for to-day; sooo

Following
ca 1 5s IT, BY J ssse "J
M%YSk @Td Fon as.y seud Fl tT ~ BY
Fl1s ElsgIwS Jones r rcrisScaiS randqTss
T. ~ EdseHars J. Maiso HYDE Eo'I Hal,ford Upland,
b. r. by s%nccdon Gross 70" iaIabie b. e.
IN. james G smith TSsIng George " Iayit.
boston Lesens b. c. BY Mo0n'n by Blue Dawn over
1eq F + xnson RS rssnweod, f. ~,
Melville M9ne ,d cgc Iaebeyj b. BY EmpsIor
Wilkes W@inu, Han s'oSk EARN Slf1yis s. m. by
sis'c5 William sS pa%'n aa,eS S'F Farm r 5sa
Msieo al Joe AesandeE r Sr; a. + lou Mi,chel
To- s on TX T. ~ Direct. 2o'' NJ Sai's0O''
'' S s pacing sgoMS,ss ~sSa. Do g
ny9nH sy Tn nS sraro NJ Lynn Mass F o.
raz.r en- g. By Bourbon Wikesi j. shreve New
YORK cl,y srsh! Regent en- AoeS. b H.. by Wool
g. o M BY aean,ars Pr s,o,k Fam n F Mes
f YAK BS 1s Dr. RsaasG r. NJ h5Ss" starr
Va. X i. Turxo b. D., ~ IN M. Sy bermuda; b. )
Treeeey ashland PARK FSrHi mcKee1er warwick
"a y s,., reoSl nna g. by Frank NoS 9k,r ua
sh SswYork c tseD fa Ssx ii &c BoSe"s
S M .I by Bona fids Dies w.'p sMnpa"ad
s idsd s s % M" BY NswHsrf Ser wnSsi
Albert Darling. I. g. 'y N"'''''"' ''' =,
slS class GTouns purse ss go,,e Cleveland ONO
snGss c I'm J rS M msnF
San P NS6 Blk g. BY pei sur y F e5ase starr
Haul Haue ssbna Dr. NJ BY sable WIZ s5nayleT o.
fleevooa smith HayerhiIl. Mass. Queechy' " -"
sy xcyone ras Brothers; Great ohn eonnor os
,on vina Belle D by NeRh SncS 4 ~ Vixen D.
iIn,rss .nsacb,n y Y Cephas. ;, g.. "' ttira.n,sra
p Gibbs, Fleetwood Park AIsna < a" Psyeri,
eh h. by Eiyra; Eyria stock Farm ;bsf Bither
walker Fleewoed Park In.isn b; rim Mass
nnontesideS Nv Wilkes 0oddu-s: Charles IRE.
y br by spasue Gol'd Ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Gray 50: w. A. Griffith 50; Archibald Rogers. 20;
Robert II Robertson 90. As the amateur record for
the course is g. he'd by J. Frederick Gray the
MIA wing was not of the bess The committee through
whose efforts the tournament promises 20 be such
success consisted OF T. II. Robertson. George =
Fraser George c. Clark and General !. ii. Barber
Among the en- thusiastic golfers present were Nj.
and Mrs cha les s. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. w
McVickar Mr. and Mrs. =. Lorillard Ronads jr'
" and Mrs Devereaux Mr.. and Mrs. r., Hum
nhreys MI and Mrs Percy Pyne Mrs W. ;. Hoyt,
The Misses Lawrence. Mss Agnes whitney,, MISS
Ia not Iovt the Misses Bowers Lee Miss Marion
WHITAKER Miss Ford of the Morristown club Miss
Bradhurst. Mrs. +. Esier. Harry Robbins. r. Belts
7, II Barber Sherman Day and A. {. Dgby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
POLO IN NEWPORT.

Newport Aug. 26.-The closing match at polo was
played this afternoon between SIDES oil three io.
s,oc,, Guns The sides were: Reds-TOWnsend
purda, r. I ~ Waterbury and G. Baldwin.
yellows-Moses Taylor. l.. Waterbury and Reginald
Brooks The Reds appeared from the start to be
winners They played better and faster and dur
ing the first period they took four out of five goals
In the second the Yellows braced up ana kept
,beir ornaments from scoring rapidly, while N
,he ,hrd they PLAYED as II to win. bat they started
TOO late and could recover. J. NJ. waterbury,
wos credited with three safeties. which pulled
~, mo reds score quarter goal for each. yet
they were winners OF the cups by one ana one
goals