davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-14
sMALLPoXN NEW ORLEANS.
Reports Sent out From That City Have
Been Exaggerated.

Been Exaggerated.
New Orleans. March 1.-THE most eXag-
gerated reports have been circulated about
the prevalence of smallpox In New Orleans.
An investigation of the matter shows that
there re l so cases now n the pesthouse. only
six of whom are white people. Most OF the
patients are unclean negro tramps. brought
here from log and tie camps throughout
the state.
In1 SS3 there were 3 900 cases of smallpox
in this city. Since January this year there
have been 25S cases of which only / 5 were
white. During February there were SO
cases and in the twelve days OF March 119
cases. Eighty per cent of these cases have
been brought here from country points.
Since January there have been AZ deaths,
four of whom were white.
The board OF health have passed rcsolu-
ton forbidding negro excursions to and
from the city. and general vaccination will
be vigorously resorted to.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
weekly Bank Statement.

New York. March I4.-The weekly state
ment OF the Associated Banks shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Reserve. decrease. 81 1868. Loans,
increase, ,S2,03s,OOO. Specie, decrease,
S693 900. Legal tenders, decrease. SS6l,
400. Deposits. increase, S925, 100. Cir
culation, increase, S251 900.
Thebanks no W hold SCI i4S, ,S25inexcess
of legal requirements.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Hurt nv Falling Bricks.

Charles Robbins. bricklayer. engaged in
erecting a row of buildings on Second
street southeast. was injured this after
noon by a mass OF bricks falling upon him.
One of his hands was crushed and his arm
impaired. He was taken TO Providence Hos
pital, where his injuries were dressed by
the house surgeons and later walked to his
home.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

O'Clock. and on animated dealings rose to
1T 3-4. The American Refining Com
pany this morning advanced all grades of
refined is cent Fer pound. except for No.
9. which is lie higher: Nos. 4 and 5 are
unchanged. The general railway list, ex-
cept Northern Pacific, showed greater
strength, and the Grangers were in par
ticularly good request. ...-
The evening times., 1896-03-14
condition of the Mater

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy. Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
2:Ol a. m. 7:30 a. m.
500 p. N. ..4.-4s-.'- S:44 p. m.
Temperature and condition Of the water
at 8 a, m: Great Falls-Tenperature.33;
condition, g.. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 80; condition at north connection.
36; condition at south connection, 18. Dis
tributing reseryoir-Temperature, 80: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, IL; effluent
gatehouse, 8.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lighted Mt TIE D. M; extin-
tiDguished at 5:06 q. M,
Naphtha lamps are.Fsghted at 7sf2. p. M;
extinguished at 5.2fsa.sm. - s-sAss.ss r.
3. Incandescent md clecfxici famrs 1ghtetl.
at Cos y, M, extinguished aA82f q. n. - :
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Ex-Gov. Flinders of Louisiana Dead.
New Orleans. March 14.-EX-Gov. B. F.
Flanders. or Louisiana, died near this city
yesterday, aged eighty. He was a native
of Bristol, N. H., but went to New Orleans
in 1s45. He was appointed mayor of
New Orleans in 1870, and elected i'm 1872,
and vas appointed assistant United States
Treasurer by Gen. Grant in 1873. Mr.
Flanders became blind some years an, and
gave mp politics entirely, retiring to his
farm, where he died.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
serious FIRE Prevented.

Policeman william r. Reynolds pre-
vented serio4s e9pflagration at the
residence of Da Ant Sanford, No. $50
Indiana avenue, last night by quickly sum-
moning No. 6 engine to the scene. The
damage was slight: The cause of the fire
is unknown. but lis. supposed to be of in
cendiary origin. ~, -.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
MoNRoE's CASE CONTINUED.
Charge Against Him May Develop Into
u Case of ConSpiracY.

Case Of Conspiracy.
The case of false prctenses against Charles
H. Monroe was continued today by Judge
Miller until next Tuesday.
Monroe is charged Jointly with Charles
Rae. who has not yet been arrested. Prose
cutor Mullowney stated that the matter
may develop into case of con-
spiracy. 1t Is claimed that Rae,
who was a book agent. employed by Rob-
ert F. stonestreet of No. sos street
northwest, turned a number of volumes
over to Monroe, who sold them for their
mutual benefit.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

The next performance In The Sun
day Times Toy Theater Will be "Rip
Van Winkle," the ever-pOpular. The
entire play, with movable charac-
ters, will be presented with The Sun
day Times
The evening times., 1896-03-14
HeId Tor Housebreaklne.

Moses, alias Buddy" Smith, a colored
youth, was held In $500 bonds for the grand
jury by Judge Miller today on the charge
of housebreaking in the mig BIT. 1t is alleged
that Smith brokeinto Isaac Lewis store and
stole humber of caps. -. -,
The evening times., 1896-03-14
BrnNED-our RErUBL1cANs.

HeudQ uarferS AT ElttsDurK Su11ers
From Alleged Incendiarism.
Pittsburg, March 14.-At O'Clock this
morning the Republican headquarters on
Sixth avenue, were gutted by fire Of un-
known origin. The fire started in the apart
mehts of Chairman Flynn, on the second
floor. "
The money loss will not exceed $1,000.
The loss on poll books and other important
papers and records, however, Is serious.
Chairman Flynn believes the fire to have
been of incendiary origin, and has offered a
reward of 81 800 for the arrest of the guilty
parties.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Hearing in Maryland Election Case.
House Committee on Elections, No. 2,
today heard arguments in the contested
election case of w. s. Booze vs. H W.
Rusk from the Third Maryland district.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Exhibit of Parisian Spring Millinery and
Wraps at the opening of the Bon-Ton Par
lors, 72S Seventh street, today
The evening times., 1896-03-14
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Miller,s Court of Larceny.
Special Policeman Apple had Edward
Hawkins, colosed, before Judge Miller to-
day, charged with stealing two pecks OF
coalfromCharles Werner. Hawkins pleaded
the cold weather as his excuse for Ia king the
coal. He went to Jail for six days.
Ella Bitters, styfish-lookins colored fe-
male, went down for sixty days because she
stole a variegated assortment of clothing
from John W. Brown, cOlOred.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
prepared at the Uuited States Weather B.

the Atlantic States tonight and Sunday.
IL will be warmer In the Ohio Valley and
Gulf States, and rain will extend to the
Ohio and lower Mississippi Valleys tonight
and Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Grip Van .Winkle.' when we have
laughed over--cEied oyer-will he pre-
scented ns a complete play with The
Sunday Times
The evening times., 1896-03-14
New York Stock Market.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown. broker
90. LIKE r aIreeE

Washington Stock Exchange.
Sales-U. 8. Electric Light, 8 at -l2p. Lans-
ton Monotype, 40 at 81.
GOVERNMENT BOMBS
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Extra stages.;aRds scenery for The
Times Toy Theater can be obtained
at The Times office.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Lee in jail Awaiting the Re

CTHrI''N Ee1 III JhII 4 AWHItfDX The He
suit of His Victims Injuries.
Charles Lee, muscular negro, was
a prisoner in Judge Millers court today,
accused by Policemen Hanlan and QuinIan,
of No.'3. witt ma king a deadly assault
upon william scott. colored, ut the home
of the lattcr, No. $3.50 Z street north west
1t IL charged that Lee beat Scott over the
head with Il hammer, making several Sc
rious wounds. Lee was sent TO Jail, and
the ease continued, TO await the result of
SCotts in juries. w.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to the following:
John Latchford and Fannie King.
sAdoipli Kahn and Hattie Oppenheimer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
- TEAcHERs AssocIATIoN.
VIII Hold = Meeting 81 nlg SANDY aatur-
day. APRIL ..

AA8f ANtaA =
BY request of Superintendent 4.
Witt Cuff, president Of the Benton
County Teachers Association, we,
the undersigned committee Of the
above named association, doarrange
aud send 10 The .CHRoEIcLR for
publication the following program
for a meeting of the association,
which will be held at Big Sandy,
Saturday April 4, 1896.
Opening Address Superintendent 4.
Watt CufI.
Managing Pupils on Play Ground
D. q Ourd aud A. A. Cole
Ways of Winning a Child's Love aud
Confidence. w. Blair and Miss Ada
Uan
Square and Cube Root. G. King
and h. 2 Berry
Primary Geography-Miss Ida Brum
ager and NJ. A. Tucker
Grammar-H. Lindsey Leon Watson
and Leila Woods
One Hundred Per Cent. Method
A. II. Hassell aud J. r. Spencer.
Objections to Phelan's tennessee His.
tory--John Brumager and /. r. Hubbs
Teaching as a Professionally all
Now, teachers, let's think deep
down in our hearts whether or not
we are interested in teaching, and
if we are, then why not turn our
whole attention to the work? Why
not feel enthused in this the most
exalted profession? God reioices
to see a teacher who is conscien-
cious and sincereat heart, discharg-
ing his duties in the school room to
the best of his ability; but the devil
smiles to know some use the pro-
fession in such debauching and dis
dainful ways as mockery ane shame
-"protempore," " and for whatmon-
ey there is in it.
God speed the day when such
teaching shall be a thing of the
past. Such teachers are stumbling
blocks to good teachers and a draw
back to any community.
Teachers, we are entrusted with
the most precious jewels of Gods
domain. They are the pivots on
which the future prosperity of our
nation must turn.
The hospitality of Big Sandy in
vites us there and insures us a
pleasant time without cost to any
one. So, come onei Come ALL
JOHN BRUMAGER.
ADA HALL.
EULA LAsHLEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

When you are hungry, remember
Shirley can give you hot lunch or
meal on shortnotice. Meals,
25; lunch, from 10 cents up to what
ever. you order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
A DESERVED COMPLEMENT.
The Closing Exercises of Prof. C. C. Yick'S
School at Liberty.

The Closing Exercises of Prof. G. c. Vick'B
School at Liberty.
We take pleasure in publishing
the following report of the closing
exercises of Prof. G. @. Vick's in
teresting school at Liberty:
Editor CHRONICLE;
The literary school at Liberty, under
the supervision OF Prof @. G. Wick, was
closed last Friday evening. The school
has been in progress for some time with
good attendance ethroughout the term, and
can say in behalf of the professor that
no Deighborhood knows how to rightly
appreciate a good school until Professor
Wick makes living demonstration that
he is not only teaching school for what
little pecuniary advantages Herewith at
taChed, but he teaches with an anxiety OF
bettering his community and elevating
humanity to position OF trust and honor.
Many years have / known him, and
with great pleasure can / date the origin
OF my success (if success it-be) to attend
ing the schools of this man, and (our
conntyman, w. @. Benton) to whom /
owe the most sincere gratitude.
At the closing exercises A N. Presson
made quite a nice little speech for the
children, and u. A. Potts closed by MAX
ing thirty minutes speech on educating
the young and rising generation.
The people in the Liberty Leighborhood
regret very much to see the school close,
especially when such good and lasting
work was being done. A large crowd of
children and older people attended the
closing.
AN OLD STUDENT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

ENGLAND.-We are authorized to announce
II JAMES A. ENGLAND a candidate for Judge
Of the Criminal Court of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit, composed OF the counties of Benton, De-
catlir, Chester Henderson, Madison, McNairy,
and Perry. Subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
For Judge Of the Criminal Court.

EYERETT.-We are authorized to announce
u SIDNEY j. EVERETT a candidate for Judge
OF the Criminal Court of the Eleventh judicial
Circuit, composed OF the counties of Benton, De
catur, Chester, Henderson, Madison, McNairy,
and Perry. Subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
{ Fresh oysters served at@all hours,
at e. L. Shirley's. Try them.
AM Recomnend It.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shileh's cure for con-
sumption. They will recommend it. For
Gale by J. g. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

are authorized to announce
IL ID. W. HERRING candidate for Judge
of the Criminal Court of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit, composed of the counties of Benton, De
catur, Chester Henderson, Madison, McNairy,
and Perry. Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

are authorized to announce
j JOHN VI. TAYLOR a candidate for Judge
OF the Criminal Court OF the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit, composed of the counties Of Benton, De
catlr, Chester, Henderson, Madison, McNairy
and Perry. Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS

For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictlye cash IN advance. Prices furnished on
application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

Any one desiring to purchase
first-classo organ at bargain, should
call on DaG, Hudson, at Camden
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
st. Louis Q Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
tCITY or SHEFFIELD.
sTEAMERs:| CITY OF PADUCAH.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.

nNE Of these elegant steamers leave st s.ous
Y every Wednesday and Saturday for all points
on the Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to
Paducah, and Tennessee River to Florence, TAX
ing freight and passengers for all points on the
Ohio to Pittsburgh, and on the Cumberland to
Nashville. Through bills of lading, prompt serV-
ice, and low rates.
JOHN e. MASSEEGALE,
Traffic Manager,
Wharf-boat foot of Olive street. ST. LOUIS
Ray~ One of these steamers arrive ab Johnson
vile every Tuesday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

TLOWERs-We are authorized TO announce
IL Mr.. f. G FLOWERS a candidate for election
to the office of Sheriff for Benton County, subject
to the Will OF the Democratic party Primary
election Saturday March IA, 1896.
T ASHLEE-We are authorized to announce
IL Mr.. w. A. LAsHLEE candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff for Benton County.
subject to the viii of the Democratic party Prl-
mary election Saturday March IA, 1896
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

For a good, hot lunch, so to E.
L. Shirley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
look AT This Offer
By special arrangement we offer
The MaShiRqt0l POST

in combination with this paper for 81 % year.
The Weekly Post Is AN eightpage, seyen.eoumn
paper published at Washington, ID. G., Tuesday
morning Of each week. In politics 1t is strictly
nOn-paftisan independent newspaper, ady0cat-
ing only such legislation as is manlfestly The
interest Of q majority of the people. In addition
TO fresh dairy news from all over the world, the
Post offers special features in its widely known
editorial department, interesting fiction, and
items OF interest TO the farmer iiull market re.
ports, etc Come into our Office, or drop ap0stal
to the Post and get a sample copy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
S2,5OO for SOC
DO YOU WANT 1T?
And the Weekly Commercial APP
peal Twelve Months.

In order to secure 100000 subscribers the follow
ing offer is made: To the subscriber first guess
ing the correct OF nearest correct number OF bales
of cotton received in Memphis from September /,
1895, to May 10, inclusive, 1885, as follows II
correct or nearest to the correct guess received
on or before February 20, 1896, 1t getstin cash
S2,5000O; If in March, 1885, 81 500, but iEnot till
April only S500O0. The contest closes April 80.
Receipts in former years were as follows: Up
to May 15, 1884, 474351 bales; toMay Is, 1895, $751;
181 bales
Fifty cents must accompany every guess f0r
twelve months subscription. Sample copy free.
Address, COMMERCIAL APPEAL.
Memphis Tenn.
A special contract enables lis to offer The
Weekly Commercial Appeal and THE CHRoNI-
Gle for one year for only Sl,25 cash in advance
also allowing guess on cotton received IN Mem
phis. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Ad-
dress all orders to The CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28

OUR job printing facilities are first-class, and
" our speciality Is good work Estimates (and
samples where possble) Will be furnished on ap-
pcati0n. Address Tue CHRONICLE, Camden.
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

e18g- Advertisements inserted under this head
at cenlS per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-28
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE CHRoN-
" Gle office at % cents per hundred

EN0R SALE-Three complete volumes OF the
II Scientific American Building Edition for the
years 1892-34 Here is an excellent opportunity
for the mechanic who wants the best architect
urai publication Ia the world at reduced p4ee.
Communicate with this office.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TR4TELLERS' FAIR CLOSED.
THE MANAGERS DECIDE TO MAKE 1T AN
ANNUAL INSTITUTIONAL LUNCHEON
GIVEN BY MAYOR GREEN

The Commercial Travellers Fair was closed last
night II decided yesterday to make it an
| annual institution. The generous response Of the
public r visiting the great fair In Madison Square
Garden has led the managers Of this fair 10 decide
10 make 1t annual feature. and 10 apply the
money derived the home that IS to he built and
other work in connection with looking after the
wants of INDECENT travelling men. Last night was
only a repetition OF previous nights. There was
large crowd. and everything went with = swing.
Mr. Green the executive head Of the fair. could
tell last evening just how much money had been
realized for the home that Is he built in Bing-
hamton but said the total ran far up into the thou
sands The managers hope that N50Goo would he
made was not realized although the success of the
fair was most gratifying
Yesterday afternoon. In tho assembly-room just
off the concert hall. informal luncheon
given by Mayor Green OF Binghamton. the oxecu-
five head OF the fair to Director General DE Frece
and the heads Of departments and prominent work
ers for the fair 1t proposed by Mr.. Green that
the Commercial Travellers Fair be made perma-
mont annual institution. This proposition was car
ried without dissenting voice
Informal speeches made by Mayor Green.
Colonel De Frcce Alfred Chasscaud. Allen S. Will
iams Maurice Cornell. H. n Pixlcy. Claxton Will
stack and others W W. Bell sang Irish song.
4 magnificent china vase eight feet high pro
sented to Colonel De Frece by the ladies OF the
various booths Mayor Green made tho pre- senta-
ton speech and Colonel Dc Frece fcellngy
copted the beautiful gift Mayor Green received
silver oving-cup. voted 10 him as the most popular
man I'm the fair
The following were present: Colonel and Mrs. a.
= DE Frcce MI and Mrs. Alfred chasscaud.
Maurice a Cornell Mr. and Mrs Allen ;. Will
iams II. {. Williamson. Huber tioge. II. N. Ferris.
Wr and Mrs Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Coils T. Pond.
Claxfon Wilstack. Mr. and Mrs John n. Fife. Mr..
and Mrs ". .. Leland. 4. II Ellis. Mrs. Anna ID.
Fasfon t. VI Georgia. Mr. and Mrs William Mill
Butler Mr. and Ms. : W. Mclean Mr.. and Mrs.
+ D. Van Ambure. Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ Hall Arthur
t.orree r. a .;ieemuller. James *. Maus. Victor
Roddeiu Charles y Schroeder. William *. Elliott.
Frank Taylor William Hoee, Mrs Sue Philips
Brown Mr. and Mrs. l.. \. Waterman Mr. and
Mrs W Walpole Hell. H. peckins +. ,. Pixley;
Mrs James Cohen. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bangs.
Mrs NJ A. Neal. Miss Carolyn Van Alystnc. \.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Dec. 26-on the reeoln,nr, ,be Sec.
,~.,-y Of War has detailed eutenantC olone, JON, ~,
rodgers. 2d Artillery as an addtional ''ie'D
me Board on the regulations OH
FIRE. g., cavalry ,s ordered
..sl reney,ng First Lieutenant William A. Mercer.
b Infantry from the duties of acting indian aren'
%. ,be In poin,e Agency, Ashland Wis 10 pro-
ceed TO his former station Fort
-, ~ nurnose OF turning over the s,hin 1or,i
ior tns PudS fnnds for which he Is acconntaUsIue,
FT csrI Jass u Of "sG" waT 10 ' take
IS otut.c. and construction. OF pupHc puiIn''so
o, tre Frr, IeIaware, Del and Finns fo'ht' ~ d.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
AZ aLDERu4N INDICTED FOR MTRDER.

c.,oooo Dec os-As the result Of Information
,a,,.d racentlv hv Police Inspector Setback from
,wo nonresident witnesses. the Grand Jury to-day
voted an Indictment against Thomas j. oMailey
Alderman from the Twenty-third Ward charging
comnlictv in the murder OF Gus" Coliander. a
s.loonkeeper and Twenty-third Ward politician on
election night In November, lo'' nan d uo@eh
members OF the notorious Market street Gang
ha,e heen suspected by the police OF this cold
blooded crime John Bingham and John Santry. OF
the gang. were also indicted to-day on the same
charge Coriander had received the nomination for
North Town Collector. and entered the polling
place at No ~ Oak-st. about midnight 10 watch
iin. count ~ votes Soon after his arrival a band
~ the Market-st. criminals broke In the door and
a bloody fight followed, Coliander was Hs sno'
The Indictment of OMalley caused surprise as
much in police circles as among ponticians al the
- Han He has "A plumbing establishment IN
lis ward was serving his first term In the C0uncu
and has always been regarded as good CITIZEN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TO EXHIBIT HANBLETONIAN'S BONES.
HIS SKELETON TO BE PLACED IN THE MU-
scum OF NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTION.

HIS SKELETON TO BE PLACED IN THE MU
scum OF NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTION.
II will be interesting news 10 NewYork horsemen
that plans have been recently consummated for dig
gng UP the bones Of the famous ,rottng progenitor.
Rvsdyk's Hambleton!an, and placing the mounted
skeleton OF Americas most noted horse on exhio'-
ton in the Museum of Natural History in this city
The Museum has an excellent collection Of fossil
skeletons showing the evolution Of the equine spe-
ces from the period Of the vetoed horse that is nc
larger than fox down 10 within 1000 years or tns
present time but there is no specimen or the moe
ern horse This shortcoming was observed fe"
weeks ago by John II. Wallace. the historian OF the
trotting horse and he volunteered 70 pay IN" bill
for procuring the skeleton OF representative Amer
lean trottfng horse If the Museum authorities would
give a place In the collection. This they were glad
70 do Mr. Wallace once thought OF HANDLE
tonan as the horse OF all horses 10 be placed on
view and took measures to obtain permission TO ex'
hume MS skeleton.
Hambletonian. as all horsemen are aware was ths
first really great troitlng sire known. and his
descendants comprise more than ls5 per cent or al
the fast trotters on the turf
Nben the old Hero o. Chester died in 1876 ne
was hurled with honors on a high hill on the William
NJ. Rysik place overlooking the li,tle village OF
Chester Orange County. which ne had made famous
throughout the horse world About ten years ago
,bo ,rotlng-horse breeders of the country raised
fund for placing A monument above Hambletonlans
grave and A granite shaft now marks the Iestins
nIace Of the renowned stallion. The plot on which
The monument stands was conveyed by the heirs OK
William NJ Rysdyk to Charles Backmsn. Guy Miller
and James Howland trustees. Mr. wallace last
week obtained their consent to the proposed pan OK
dioging M the skeleton OF the old horse. and the
work will probably be done within a Ie~ nays ~
,s tne intention OF the Museum authorities . plsce
81 axbihton AZ some future time the skeleton or .
representative Thoroughbred racenotse' d ntausnf
horse and common "dunghill" IN addition to tnat OF
trof.