davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

some OF the enperor's ensourage that the
minister OF foreign affairs rendered hts
resignation. which the emperor refused
Tor the time being, TO accept.
II Is certain, however. the court clique
hostile 10 Baron Marschall and Prince
Hoheniohe, With Count IN Ksu9enberg at
the head IS again IN the asce8dant. ard
unexpected developments NAV be looked
for al any moment Il s. ssgniaesut that
his majesty conferred with everybody on
the recent events. before ne consulted
with Prince Hoheniohe ard BaFon Mar
Schall. The emperor is convinced OF the
necessity of 0verhauirw the detective
service. II appears Won Taasch has power
fui and influential hzckers ffis trial has
been fixed for three weeks hence. and u
IS not doubted that e win develop new and
sensational facts. IT IS Interesting 80 note
that Count Herbert Bismarck visited hls
father this week and that the next day
the Hamburger Nachrlchten came out
with an urgent demand THAI the hackers
and patrons Of Won Tausch be 8nearthesf
and pgnished.
Herr Bebei. the Socialist leader. has ar
nounred that ~ mass meeting next
week he viii make interesting reve}a tfans
against the supporters 90 E0n Tauach
The Socialists intend 20 move in the regeh-
stag 20 eliminate from the criminal eode
the so-caiied spy paragraphs.
One Of tha most sensational articles 81
the week appeared fn the Norw aerfs. fhs
Socialist organ. Il was entitled "signx
cf the Times, and in 81 the r0tteuness q
German political iife was exposed and
compared with aute-rrv0iufi0nary rpoehs
tn France. The EGlenburFs Count Won
Walderaee and the Elanlarcks are opanly
charged with having prompted Non
Tau@eb in his past doiaEs Five hundred
thousand copies 81 the NoraeertA wern
sold on Tuesday before Won Dorses Efs
editor was arrested on the streets. Tha
remaining cepses of the edition were con-
dscated. The paper viii be prosecuted for
slander. Nearly an the German papers
strongly condemn the police system. ard
agree tbas further disclosures are un-
minenr.
President C7evsIana's proclamation de-
clarEng tonnage sues has caused great
stir iF1 government circles whore q - -.
0lenriy condemned. II "a believed that
Germanvts rernunstrmmces viii lead 10
taei~ Withdrawal The Krcutzer Zel1u7g
says Americans need US more tnam we
need them. though We 90 not deny tnay
4re good customers 10 oar rn8nufs8c tureFs.
Bot II what ls said % AcEialey's iutsn-
fious proves tTue. the Yankees themselves
VIII T.d us - any remaining seruppsse.
As Afr. Mckinley is only tHe tool of ths
rnonop3Nes. We may know what 70 ez-
psct-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

PRINCETON. ~. J.. Dec. f2-Ths sab
3eet Of debate between Harvard ard
Princefou, 80 sake place on the isgh. st.
'tnesolver. sssamiEg the adoption of saN-
euAts cansttta aEsonM amendments. 1bs
United States saoui8 insgliu ute 8 system of
responsible cabinet g0vernn nsug.~ Yfar-
ward has tns negative. Systney z. wFlKht-
lnwtoa. -. Of Fail River. ws1 be HaF-
wards 1rss speaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

presidents message was domestic COM
munication 10 the people, 10 which foreign
Representatives could take no offense.
From the long service Of Mustapha Bey
as a diplomat, there IS reason 70 believe
he IS fuzzy aware OF all the precedents and
usageS n this connection.
The minister called at the state depart
ment today. il being the first time in two
weeks. X was fhe transaction of the US
Gal business Of the legation ard was In no
way related TO the protest agains: the
message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
dinner 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Olney.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Guate-
naaian minister ard Nine. Arriag2 enter
tanned al dinaer tonight. in honor Of the
secretary OF state ana AIRS. O.ney. Ths
guests included Secretary and Mrs. Oiney,
Secretary ard Ms Carlisle. Mrs. Har-
mon, Secretary and Mrs. Francis. Post
master General Wilson and wife and Sec
retary ard Miss Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

uanded ths Spanish troops In the saxalxe-
Faent II which AuxonEo Mace wss kIste5
her majesty eazzratulzts1 TIE tssa5sr's
we. ana promised tae royaI pro.eetsoa
Tor tne Toa33rs saz2s@ son. who zccor-
panied seaora Cgrne5s<z. The queen also
promised 70 pay f3r The boys education
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

BERLIN. Dec. f4-The Tageh!ast saya
that ex-Saltan Mgrad has estapg8 frcn
TIRE palace bear Co1etaHflnepis. where ~
&as remained practically q praHoaaf nHs
he became Ansaa ne fn 1s9G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
sgaritz RosenthaI Much Better.

CHICAGO, Dec I3-Moritz Rosenthal
the pianist. who aas been III With typhoid
fever. IS convaIescinE. Henry WolTsofn,
his agent. has concluded to take the art
lst 20 Southern California os soon as 1t
can De safely d1ne. Rosenthai VIII be-
gin his season on the Pacific coast some
tina IN EehrtIafr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

NEgE YORK. Dec = Miss Frances r.
Willard hss issued an appeal ta $50 ~De@r
mothers snd sisters Df AuseTles asking
them - remember a. Chr.stmas tine ia
orphans - ArEnszts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Eut = r true Actual e9st - eli we sek
auFlng sals osfr t@nta. anRaal elearaan@
sale Erleea Bros. Jewslsrs, - NrEs
aqauae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
SLAIN BY TREACHERY.
Maceo and His STAFF Murdered
Under a Flag of Truce.
PROMISED FREEDOM FOR CUBA.

Then Led Into an Ambasrade.where
Hundreds of Soldiers shoot Them
lowed fo FIve-Maceo Refuses "a
Surrender. and With Sword
Drawn for Cubaa Liberty. Falls
at the First Ffre-Patrisfx
Mourn, hut Are tnaaunted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

ROME. Dec. Ez-S peclat ChlneNs an#oTs
nsw 81 Etaly have placed several sr9@Ts
for large bAtglsshirs ard er4iseTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

fore sssrrsuaprfng ssei- arsas 70 the5r re-
lenders tyrangs. u thls gsTy province Of
Havana n which tsts- ara i SRA lest
ana hax she iease r1ears ox defense the
Cuban. are cg@Eztslsg with greater and
rrsa-er activity. ard rot 4 day passes
that We 10 Eox hear II tbs csty the n-ing
On GuarssacoA
s~T.ne gparsarss Ray frsAcserouxiy rnur-
der zorzse 81 cur s&tvfots. bur no earthly
pcwer can annIhiEaze tie <ptr.t Of liberty
rowtnzs nov As tysr. sysr Ire cuoaE
people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

C.ockburn Harvey. who is secretary Oh ,ne 'vor,s
puhrc Schools and Universities Clup' ol we" 49,
l. on old Cheltenham boy. and h. r. To" 49,,
&, oro.ber Should Haverford come out sue'e'',u
naa,nst cheltenham or even If the Americans s'e
tber onponents a good fight, the tour snouiu p,o.
s,,ccessf,u After more practice on Enghsh wicNe''
tho visitors should improve in their play anu .''h
Of the opposing teams will not be nearly 81 '''"S
as Cheltenham. . .a,,,o FOR
g w AIcock Who arranged the scheuuie 10, ~.
uoyerford 10 10 be congratulated on the me ,''
- matches he has arranged The honor OF p' a rs
y. aT ori's. is most difficult to Obtain anu 10
a.oo,atad hv all crIcketers On this FAMOUS ss ~
49, ,s aiwavs large audience present, aru ~
w r,, ~ tho Hayerfordlans requires the Nj "a s
~ NJ, strong team In the field the poyS WI, @ nf a
Nc nr,viieee OF playing before an asseio''ee -
cor, not likely TO be obtained again. svere IA ak
T., in arraneing games with these scnoo,s' s,wd,es
nr,cIet ia taught as the more importamni - ts the
ssohooi has a professional coach ana II 10 ~
In, ~ nach how to take his daily practice a. e e
~. Several schools have masters, WHY ar bene
aoed merely for their cricket apliity an and the
g, thev can do the boys by thelr eHa my nrofes-
~ ,s they can teach. Haverford mas ~ ther
Ionas IN the team although there is no S IN
- P1r,nen mon They are John A. festa, 49,
2 p uoJ Howe Adams Charles H. HawsoI T II.s
u Wifnn J Henry Scattergood y. ,.us'W Wood Al
man Arthur +. Coca. L. Honihss"qqit !" Tafnall
srtbur Haines A. NJ Collins and a. 1865
Good In addition II. II: Lowry anu . III nlav II
eeomnany the team, and one or polh may p'"' "
odp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PHILADELpHIANs AGAIN WIN.

Eight golfers from the Philadelphia Country Club
administered thorough defeat yesterday to an
equal number Of Morris County men, on the latters'
own course at Morristown. BY the victory the
Quaker City players add fresh laurels to the many
they have already won In this neighborhood. Most
Of them had such easy games yesterday that they
were scarcely compelled to exert their powers 10
the utmost. The only Philadelphia beaten was
l.. Biddle. who was matched against James A.
Tying. and lost to him by one hole. 1t a matter
of some surprise that Mr. Tying who has been play
ing unusually well OF late. exhibiting real cham
pionship form. did not win by larger margin. At
Shinnecock Hills recently Judge Horace Russell
defeated the Philadelphia golfer by three up. and
Mr. Tying. rule, far outplays Judge Russell
There tie I'm the match between r. r.
Crlscom and II. T. Ph.pps.
The only other close game was that OF c. $
Farnum and William Shipper. the latter losing by
two holes. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HAVERFORD CRICKETERS IN ENGLAND
THEIR FIRST GAME TO BE BEGUN TOMORROW
WITH CHELTENHAM.

The cricket team of Haverford College. now in
England. will play It's first important game to NOR
row when Chetenham College will be encountered
Cheltenham's cricket team this year In one OF the
strongest In England. the eleven comprising seven
OF the team OF last year. which gained an envtablo
record. 1t makes the NTH year at school OF F.
Champain whose large experience and perfect
knowledge OF his men have stood him in good need
In games already played this season. He Is good
slow bowler and frst-cass batsman one OF his
most recent being 81. against the Incognni
this month
Although not so well known as Elton Harrow.
or. perhaps. Rugby. cheltenham Is Of tire best
schools In England. and has turned out OF the
best crcketers OF to-day It's graduates are to be
found all the world and in New-York there are
several who got their early training there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
EDWIN GOULD CUP THE PRIZE
TOURNAMENT BEGINS ON THE GOLF
LINKS OF ARDSLEY CASINO.
THE TROPHY TO BE COMPETED FOR IN SERIES
r..>rrc.n \. rcurs EIcHrEEN HOLES.

THE TROPHY TO BE COMPETED FOR IN SERIES
OF HANDICAP MATCHES, EIGHTEEN HOLES.
MEDAL PLAY-THE SCORES.
The first tournament for the Edwin Gould cup
was played yesterday the golf links OF the Ards
Low Casino Ardsley on the Hudson. The conditions
governing this trophy that II shall De competeo
for in a series OF handicap matches. eighteen hoies
medal play. The contests are to be held on ,he
last Saturday OF each month, beginning with the
one yesterday and ending on November ~ Inc
person winning the largest number or these
matches will become the owner OF the cup.
Eleven men finished in yesterdays game. The re-
suit was tie between n. B. Burr and j. r. Slack,
whose handcaps OF % and 80 respectively reduced
their scores to rs each. Mr.. Burr's second round
was made in As, which is excellent for the nine
long holes, and surprisingly good for man whose
handicap Is %. Mr. Slack made the frs. hole on
each half In three strokes, a performance which no
one else in the match accomplished even once.
w II. Sands and Malcolm Graham. who are we'll
known st. Andrews players, covered the eighteen
holes in actual OF % EACH Mr.. Sands had
not handed in the requisite three cards before the
match, that his handicap was not determined,
and he had to play from scratch. His best work
doing the second round in "A. Mr. Graham
played an exceptionally strong and even game, and
one which, II he repeats It at ST. Andrews. Will
cause him to move up there soon from Glass b TO
Glass A. He made the ninth hole in his first round
in the remarkably low number OF five. This was
done, however, by bit OF luck which might not
happen again in lifetime. His ball at least
one hundred feet from the hole when. lofting it
for approach it dropped directly in, hitting the
iron shaft OF the disc, and sticking between It and
the side of the hole. In the next round he made
the second hole in the record number OF three
strokes. His handicap Of Is reduced his to 70.
stroke behind the winning figure. The men
who tied for first place. Mr. Burr and Mr.. Slack.
will play nine deciding holes Monday afternoon.
AS the Could Cup cannot be finally won until the
end of the season. gold medal Is given to each
months victor, and silver medal to the second
man.
The DOGGY" score. on which the handicapping
yesterday was based, is as follows: 4. 4. g. 5,
l. 6-3s.
The Edwin Gould Cup is an unusually beautiful
trophy and r. unique in design although It's general
form is that Of lovlng-cup. 1t made by Tif-
fanny Co The cup itself stands thirteen inches high
Tho lower part Of the body Is futed and rests on
four silver golf balls. Around the neck are the
words. "Ardsley Casino Golf Cup" and beneath the
inscription Is excellent etching OF the Arisey
Casino links
Below are the scores in yesterdays game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TURF AND TRACK IN AUSTRALIA.
CHAMPION BICyCT.IsTs GO ABROAD-DEATH OF
PEART THE swlMMER-COLoNIAL
HORSES IN DEMAND.


HORSES IN DEMAND
vancouve- p. c.. June 27-Professor Peart the
colonial champion diver and swimmer. when essay
inc IN nlunge distance Of between sixty and seventy
feet AT Sydney ~ ) W. recently struck the side Of
the tank and received such injuries as TO cause his
death in a few hours The tank into which Peart
dived was only eight feet by six feet and held four
feet of water His greatest performance was 22 feet
from the Tower Bridge. London England. into the
Thames
The colonial basebaists rapidly mastering the
finer intricacies OF the American game. and already
some capable players have been developed The
game is meeting with high favor at Melbourne and
Sydney, and large crowds are reported at every
game.
In Australian cycling circles the temporary mgra-
ton of Harris Lewis. Payne Mclean and Megson to
England on professional visits has created void not
easily filed. few fast men remain, however, in
Guiding the American crack Martin. Parsons. Cross
thwaite and Turner. Parsons'5 stay In the colonies
for the present is not Of long duration, he shortly
leaves for Italy In company with Porta. the Italian
champion. The exodus Is not caused by lack OF
interest or patronage in meetings the attendance
at all cycle contests 10 phenomenal gate receipts TO
the extent of $4,000 being Of frequent occurrence but
Il Is merely whm on the part of fast colonial
cycling experts to enter the lists against English and
American flyers. Their return, accompanied by Eng
lish and American accessons is anxiousy awaited.
The thrty-mile Melbourne championship road race
vas won by Middleton in 1:2s:10. over sixty entries
were originally entered, and but fifteen competed.
The Journey out was tedious account Of a strong
gale blowing but the pace the return was very
fast.
The ffteen-rnlle amateur championship road race
at Melbourne competed IN by twenIy-four entries.
45:l5
England and India bidding high for Australian
bred stations and racehorses Ebor and Paris have
carried off races In England and the fact Of the
Duke OF Portland venturng 1900 guineas on Carbine
has attracted the attention Of buyers In London to
colonial stations. The great Australian sire Tren-
ton and the Derby horse Carnage at Cob
ham England. Ma,uma, the great Australian mare
(thc Newmarket Handicap heroine) is entered
in a few principal events In Calcutta
Tho season OF 1896 will be remembered for the
success OF Australian horses in England and India,
and colonial breeders intend in the near future
visiting the United States with many of their flyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
A LEAGUE OFFICIAL DEposED

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 27.-Frank r. Escott.
secretary and treasurer of the Michigan Division L.
A. W.. was deposed this morning by Chief Consul
Steele. OF ST. Johns for cause There is said 10 be
a discrepancy In Escott's books. Leo A. Caro-. ap-
pointed in Escotts place. has assumed charge of the
books. Escott refuses 10 turn over the funds md
will fight "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE ENGLISH CRICKET MATCH.

ronaon lime 27.-The cricket match betwee" -
Nottingham and Australian elevens. when wa
gun on THURSDAY was continued to-day ,n,ps.
the Nottingham eleven began their seeo" waS
scoring "a runs for three wickeis The lmakISe thu
finished to-day with score OF ltb runs '"
total score OF the Nottipghams as runs. , ,nnirn
The Australians went In for their seo0''~ :
scoring A runs for one wicket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
/. A. w. RULES IN ONTARIO

Toronto Ont. June 2.-Thls weeks bulletin OF the
Racing Board OF the Canadian Wheelnen's Associa-
ton announced that sanction has been granted for
the Detroit National Circuit J.. A. w races at Wind
cor, Ont. July II and ls In compliment to the l.. A
w the Racing Board agrees that the races may be
run under the track rules of the l.. A. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
A HANDICAP POSTPONED.

At the Englewood Golf Club, Bngle"ood' ~ :"
the members handicap set for yesterday was p.e'.
noned until July T. The course was nevern.'e =.
t,lled with players. there being between D" anu :"
present. The only regular play vas asans' u''
DOGGY" score. which had been fixed az % ~. ~.
nine holes. The two members who HANDED N e'. ~
wers Edgar Booth S. and W. c. Van Antwerp "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FAILURE OF A BICYCLE COMPANY.

Chicago June 2.The Western Union Bicycle
Manufacturing Company made assignment in
court yesterday. No statement OF or liabilities
was made. The of the failure s said to be in
ability get credit for the small parts necessary
finish a large stock of wheels on hand, and the fact
that bicycles have become &. drug on tie market
with many failures here Is believed TO have some
thing 10 do with the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NORRIS COUNTY
PHILADELPHIA.
TRAP SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, n. J., June q (SpeciaD.-rhe openlne
shoot at the Hollywood traps for the Overture Prize
took place this afternoon. There were nine entries
The conditions OF the shoot were: Fifteen birds each
SIS entrance 20 per the winner 30 per cent 10
second 10 per cent TO third and 10 per cent 10 the
club. H. H. Wallach was referee and Jacob Pentz
scorer The shoot was by "Al" WINS of Red
Rank the winner of last years Futurity. The score
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 REMARKABLE YOUNG RACER
]. A. POWELL AT THE HEAD OF AMATEUR
RIDERS OF THE STATE.

HE is NOT YET OUT or HIS TEENs-THE PRIDE
OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB-HIs
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT AT ALBANY
A story has been circulated recently when mas
offended many OF the members of the newborn
Athletic Club The rumors we're that the club was
paying the expenses OF a team when was io"o"
ing the New-York State racing circuit and that IN
consequence some of these young men would In
all probability be declared professionals by the
League OF American Wheelmen. The nsinuatons
reflected on Powell. Rupert. Dawson and Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The Father-Mr Higgins. heard you smacking
your lips IN the other room. i hope you havent
been taking anything?
The Young Man !sancing at the daughter)--Yes
sir have been taking something. But they were
not my own lips that you heard me smacking.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
E. WOODWARD GETS THE CLIP

The first semi-annual golf tournament at the
Morrfstown Field Club for tho cup given by John
Waterbury. lce-president OF the club was played
yesterday afternoon The match consisted of three
rounds OF the six-hoe course. IL was won bv 4,
Woodward, with score OF i03 Following are rho
names a nd OF the competitors: "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ON THE CRICKET FIELDS.

MANHATTAN DEFEATS THE STATEN isLAND1''
AND HARLEM LOSES TO BERMUDA
There was fine contest on the er'one, - S.,,,sa
terday at Staten Island. where the local cruz
uI,b Manhattan in the championship series OF y"
Netropo,itan District Cricket League No'"'s~
standing che dead ground and che advah'ase s,"
the bowlers thereby some fine batting was 49,
and the Manhattans gained weil-earheu ''0''''
nv runs The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
STATEN Island.

The Harlem Wanderers played close ana 49,
ing game against the Bermuda cricket ''.s
Central Park and lost by only two runs ~ ~.
hard fight. W. Gurey did the oes' Da''"s "
Rernuaas The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

be bought Of dealers in harness. and should be
from three-quarters OF an inch to an inch In
thickness. The price Is 81 pound but FOUR
ounces will be found enough. This will be about
six inches by eight. The corners can be cut on
with penknife, and the felt shaped to At the
saddle. The longer dimension should be cross
wise Linen tape can be used in tying the felt
firmly. Saddles the source Of so much dis
comfort that this experiment is worth trial,
especially as this particular rider has used the
felt some thousands Of miles with entire salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

That all cyclists are not mere "scorchers'
bent solely on covering as many miles as posi-
BILE. IL shown by the punches of wild flowers
witch many bring bac6 with them from country
tours The rapidly with which these flowers
Wit IL the only drawback. but they can often be
revived by placing them in water after clipping
off the ends Of the stems OF course. they should
he plucked on the way home. and as near the
cytv as they can be found Daisies are remark
able for the length Of time they Will keep fresh
after being pulled. They will sometimes last
from one week until another. Wild roses have
been AT their best lately but unfortunately they
x,lther. almost Immediately on being picked
The buds however can be brought home in good
condition. Honeysuckle is now in rich bloom
and Is a delight to the eye and nostriI OF the
passing cycllst Luxurious masses OF II grow
along the fence Of the Ogden estate just over the
Washington Bridge, and along Sedgwick-ave.
north OF the Webb Shipbuilding Academy and
Home Fordham Heights. The stone wall OF
Rock wood the Rockefeller place. between larry
town and Sing Sing, Is covered with the fragrant
shrub for half a male.
II e.ems out OF the question to say final word
on the subject Of comfor'a saddles, as each
style has its adherents AMI opposers man
who has tried a good many kinds finds the most
satisfactory device to be piece OF felt fastened
70 the ordinary leather saddle. This felt may