davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
A FEW NOTES FROM A VETERAN


number Of colts and fllies from August Bel
monts crop Of thoroughbred yearlngs was sold yes
tcrday The prices not large. w. G. DAILY and
W H. Rarrck made several purchases
Some of the amateur Jockeys objected to II. II.
Hum being permitted to ride Ferrier on the ground
that HUM is a professional. Tie management al
lowed him TO ride. however. and Mr.. HUM won the
race handv and the Stirrup Cup belongs TO MIN.
'Tod" Sloane insisted upon taking Turkish bath
with a broken cardrum, with the result that he
required the serviGc GG % OF aEcossy pain WHEN he
suffered and the loss Of nights sleep the popular
jockey was unable TO ride yesterday ,ou 81. IT..
left hand and not likely 10 ride for several days
were awarded TO Mont Dor. on account of a pre-
t"st made by the owner of Mont Dor that Blue
aS1y ava wa5 anafT Of vS pounds All bets were PAID
az the horses were placed. Hence nobody suffered
0J' e C%riis is dssssicd with the state of turf
affairs in South Africa his cot ROYAL s,ds MS MS
11mnlsod NaIeo who was first past the finish. for
fouling Roya. Stag the owner OF Maso rb 1
cision ~ fbc Stewards Mr. Curtis thinks seriousl;
of cabling johannesburg to ship MS entire staDe
starter Pctne had hot time in sbni,5n siaT1,pg 6f Sf
high kicking ibat would have startled Captain
Chapman out Of his whiskcrs: The Swain added
given 90 tF rhe ssFlETs swain wns c a, the
Hcwts ride Rensselaer, was fhasly en1L. h1,nh
ers on many OF the horses which he trains. Waste
full wore blinkers yesterday and was running IN
ihr lead when Goverunr Bushnell. ridden by
OI.eary. jcs,ed him. and he bolted. to the con
stcrnation Of his hackers. lie was the I"'oii'e ~
BIS race. ,,..,.
Varus and Fixed S'ar should be penned IN a @ m,,i'
hed and kept there until the Ne"-oried"S "''o'
ing begins in December -,
Arthur White suggests that Lehmann the Ii", ",
ward coach. be engaged to coach "" -'orS'S :"
the Sensation Stable.
J. w. Rogers has under consideration Propo-
sition to train for j. S Curtis. -
Tho Siverbrook yearngs the property OF l.. "
Appleby. are on exhibition at The thstoi - pan-
docks. They are the get Of knight OF flcfsl'g
who sired Henry Of Navarro and many other good
winners and of Tristan. the best son OF tlenels.
The SilVerbrOOk ycarings magnnc'nt lot'
and above the average In appearance. having
size. CONFORMATION and quality. backed up by sllt
edged breeding as the mares at Silverbrook are
from the best strains Of American, English and
Australian blood.
Steeplechasing and hurdle racing should be re-
stricted 10 Goat Island. Niagara Falls. with the
first lump over the falls on the horseshoe Can
adian side OF the island
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
INDIAN HARBOR's NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Greenwich. Conn. June 2s.-The Indian Haroor
Yacht Club celebrated the completion OF Its new
clubhouse in an Informal manner this afternoon
and a large number OF the members were present.
The harbor was brilliant with the gayly decorated
,,cb,s ~ tho cluh At o. m. on a signal from
The flagship Daphne Commodore Wills's yacht. the
fleet was dressed. and with the booming OF tne
C'ommodore's cannon the co,ors were tioated from
the clubs fagstafY. F. C. Benedict. l.. 2. Hark-
ness George p. sheldon j. Kennedy Tod ex-
Commodore Doremus and ex-Commodore Moler
were among those attending the opening.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

VICTOR WILD WINS AT KEMPTON PARK
London June 26.-At the Kempton Park first sum.
mer meeting to-day the Lor Lard Beresford Stables
hrec-year-old brown geding Sandia third In
the race for the Coronation ''up. T. Horizons chest.
nut horse Victor Wild being first and j. Ryan's
Chasseur second. Tho is "A handicap OF l,0C0
soyereigns Ia cup valued at 800 sovereigns and the
rest IN spece) for three -olds and upward the
second horse TO receive go sovereigns out OF tho
stake There were seven starters over the Jubilee
course lone mie).
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
THE DUKE OF ABRUZZTS YACHT.

Glasgow June 26.-The racing yacht Bona, buis
for the Duke OF Abruzzi. nephew Of the King OK
Italy, who Is now in America with the intention
Of attempting TO make the ascent or Mount ST.
Elias Alaska, made her debut to-day al the Royal
Northern Regatta, of Rothesay. She had walk
over ss there were no other entries In her class.
The Bona is Is feet long. has IS feet beam and
draws IA feet Her mast is of oregon pine, and
with the topnast II is about one hundred feet from
the deck She has a steel book about eighty feet
long and spreads about eight thousand five hun
dred square feet Of canvas
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
Professor
George
Dawson,
Instructor of Boxing.
Chicago Athletic Assn
Says .

81 almost invariably find the first tthlng
which have to ask new pupil to 40 Is
to leave off coffee. For an exercise tnat re-
quires the endurance that boxing does II IS
about the worst thing man can drink as y
makes him short Winded. Many OF my
pupils use the Postum Cereal and are very
much benefited by it, It seems to make
them stronger and give them greater en-
durance."
If coffee is an injury to the healthy.
strong, athletic, how much more must u
impair the system of the ordinary individual.
# Postum Cereal Food Coffee makes the
healthy athletic stronger and gives him
greater endurance, would it not be bene-
tit to you?
Postum can be assimilated by the weak:
est stomach. 1t builds flesh, muscle ana
strength. Try it.
GrocerS sell it.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
F,PWOpTr. LEAGUE WHEELMEN.

Tor,- June 26-The Rev A. c. Crews secretary
cr .r Canadian Epworth League. has been informed
,y tho Government that all American delegates 10
the Epworth League Convention TO be held here on
July Il will be allowed to their bicycles through
rho custom house on presentation of Epworth
ioague certificates The Rev. DR. Schell, OF Chi
cago general secretary. expects twenty-five thou-
sand delegates will he in attendance
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
WEIZENEGGER DEFEATS PATRICK.

Adolph Weizenegger. Passac b. C.. defeated Jamet
Patrick. Newark r. c.. In match single scull race
over the Passac River mile and-a-half course yes.
terday The scullcrs raced evenly for half a mie.
after which Weizenegger spurted. and continuing 10
gain won By about twelve lengths The race was
the outcome Of the last meeting between the two
scullers in the for intermediate singles at the
Passaic River Regatta Memorial Day. when Pat
rick was disqualified for fouling No time was taken
OF Yesterdays race. Theodore kees. Triton b. c.,
ua referee
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

North Shore Limited-New-York Centrars morn.
ing train to Chicago Leave Grand Central Sta.
tion 1000: arrive Buffalo $40 p m. Chicago next
morning at s:00 by Michigan Central.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

LEFT at the post tCoupled In betting.
Time-l:5J
Won drive by short head: head between second
and third
THIRD RACE-ZEPHYR STAKES for two-year-olds:
value $1,000; penalties and allowances. Futurity
Course.
Lewis Emores b. c. Bueaway, by Get
away-Blue Maid ia II. ....... .CThorpc) SIS o-5
Sensation Stables b. c. Mont dor. lG,...
,Sherrer) 12-1 p
A. II. e. d. II. Morriss b. varus 1o9..
G-it,lefeld) '1-2
Fixed Star, 100. t1enn) 'i-2
General Maceo 100 09.............. .QIewtUO 81 6-5
coupled betting.
Time-1:11
in drive by neck length between second and
third
FOURTH RACE-ST1RRUP CUP; value 81 500 gentle
riders rider Of the winner receive plate Of
the value os 500 one mile and a sixteenth. On turf
H. II. Hunn's ch h. Ferrier. by Fal-
Cinderella aged, 1876 n. Owner l-2
F. u. Boards ch. c. ST. Nicholas H. g.
1870 ......................tM .tMr. EObbns) S-5 out
A. II. Barney's ch. g. Rodman b.. 3. 1888
(Owne-)3 81
Time-l:531s
Won easily by lengths; lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-MAIDE| RACE NO. 2: purse $500; for
tyo-year-Clds. penalt.es Five and half furlonRs.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

men: G. s. Henshaw and Oscar Hedstrom. Riversde
Wheelmen second TIme-2:21$.
FINAL. HEAT.
o. " Babcock and r. a. Miller. Greenwich W. !
Oscar Hedstrom and G. s. Henshaw. Ryers'de W.
George Reith and E. Krumm; Harlem w...'''''''''' ="
Time-2:l5b.
Won by a length and a half; two lengths between sec
ond and third
Mile scratch fprofessionaD-Firs heat won py r. o.
Titus Ncw-York: Ray Macdonald New-York seconi'
Tms2I Second Nsds heat so MST BY second 0 L.
Third heat by J. Eaton Elizabeth F. F. Gooaman' n
New-York second. Tme-22ais. Extra heat won by r.
J. Jenney. Utica Time-2:3l%.
FINAL HEAT
r. + Goodman. New-York. ......................".
Tfme-2:2oM
Won by half length: length between second and
third.
IIaf-mile handicap (amateur)-Tirst heat won by Hay
Dawson New-York A. G scratch). Time-l05h. Sec
ond heat won by r. T.. Hunter. Brooklyn 900 Yards
TmeHs Third heat won BY tr,s = Ssa won
heat won by f. B. Messer Hobo {. G. 90 yardsl. Tine M
40 yards, Time-i:O :O5ls. Seventh heat won by L. H.
Hunken, r. w. 0O yards). Time: :00 Eighth n, nra'
by G. J. Stewart. Jamaica C55 ysrds) Time-l Oa's
Ninth heat won by c. w Inch Brooklyn %, yaris,. n
Time :n3as Tenth heat by F.. F. Keesecker. Rv-
srside wheelmen go vards TIme-l;03aS.
FINAL HEAT
II. D. Heeser Hobo G. C.......................'..'
schwartz f. s ....''.''.'''''''''''''
y. ]. Hunter. brooklyn .''.....''.'''''''''''''''
]. p. Hucheon. New-York ..'......'.''''''''
Won by half length: same distance between second
and third
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

Won in a drive hy head; neck between second and
third.
SEVENTH RACF;-Purse $500: handicap steeplechasc.
Short steepechase cours"
r Waln's ch g. Mars chan. by Circas
sian-Dam unknown aged l4| n. tMaraD s. l-2
J. c. rockingham. jr.'s. ch g Latitude.
Mrs s. c. Hdrch's br. z. Tuxedo aged.
'''' tOwens) % al II
Boy. c. 140. .tFngilshD -
beaumont. 4, I35. .Rowan) ID 81
.Fell and remounted. TEL
Timp-4:2
Won in eallop by six engths. Tuxedo finished about
three minutes after the others.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
Keene,s wonderful sprinter Voter was in front Of

his ae,a W orei ,ui sprihter Noter was III iroht VI
The Morris stable. which started varus and Fixed
Ililieheld Little rode ,varus and Penn rode Fixed star.
snDoh,n may become little tired Of betting odds on in
Nthpes, sNutPhpGrnS AND Lteeds mounts Some wicked s
rayorite Killer For many years. with sublime
oS ns% SsSD good
nd oSs W n by
Mr.. Elmores Blucaway showed great speed and
S9nd and varus was a poor third The owner of
capry mGny ,h dSr a made claim tha, BIeaWay did not
under the conditions OF the race. race The claim was
SUSTAINED. and the stake was taken from Blueaway
fair and conscientious in the matter. He put the
Weght on Blueaway which he thought Blueaway
was merely, matter Of misunderstanding the
anguSge Ian, age" Of the conditions But it. was great
race even If he had carried the higher weight
which n the conditions as Interpreted by the stew.
ards. required. IL was an innocent mistake. but
it cost the owner Of Bueaway the amount of the
Of e n ali of on
their money The decision that Blueaway was not
entitled to the stakes axe did not AFFECT & the nsi bets u
was was ridden by Thorpe Arbnckle got very poor poor
have been near a place at the end in spite of his
poor start If he were not broken winded The
ed horse ''N was '''' '' ''''' " w
The stirrup Cup race for gentlemen riders was was
superior to any performance OF grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House last winter. IL was n
sight. Details snperhuous.
The steeplechase more remarkable than any
steeplechase ever seen in England or In France.
Never Liverpool Grand National or great
jumping Auteuil anything like this stecple-
chase. This steeplet hase was simply unique; a
few great geniuses who own jumpers and jump
them Eastern Tacetracks were probably
geeful and jovial last night. These few had had
opportunity TO revel in steepechase after their
own hearts and one Just suited to the calibres OF
their mighty minds. How glad they must have
been over It? What n good time they must have
had about 1t? What great men some of them are!
1t great day for sport, especially for stee-
pecha sing
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-Iurse $500 for three olds selling.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
THE FIRST MARK TURNED.
The first mark on the north shore was turned as

The Gossoon did not continue the race
After the 10 the eisterly buoy the ooa,s cdMc
healing M for the home mark. under considerable
stress OF wind. 1t was then seen that me Queen
the time OF rounding the home mark she was lul
six minutes ahead of her. The Carma was also
surprise In beating the Syce back 10 the nome Duoy
over three minutes The times OF the boats at the
end OF the first round were as follows: The Coonia
pa; :07 the Iroquos 246:0i: the Queen Nab. 2:4;4s
the Wasp 3OO:i5: the Carmi;a. 3Ol:l5; the Syce.
3:O.:23 the Bedouin 302:O2; the Cvira, 3l5lO: the
Norota. 3:l5:lS. -,
Among the 30-footers the turnings OF the home
mark on the first round were as follows: Inc
wa 2:5l:iS. the Musme. 2:5l:53: the Hera 2:o2:2s:
the Veda 2:522S. The 9Ofooters were sailing close
together all through the race showing great deal
of their green underbodies. and iancng out Of the
waves actively as porpoiscs Al this tine therc
was consiierable sea running. and the big flagship
Iroqlois got "A knockdown that sluced good deal
OF water her lee decks Three or her lignt sails
had lust been lowered and they were washed over
hoard These were her balloon maintopmast stay
call a large jlb topsal and a balloon jib. The
lroGtIois thought some men had gone overheard
and sailed near enough 10 pick up two or the sails,
hui the largest and most valuable OF them sank.
While the racing was going on one OF the mem
hers of the club rescued man and n woman from
y capsized yacht. Captain Benjamin C. Kirk. OF
neigh borhood OF Oyster Bay. with William T. Nc
Co,ln and the Misses McCoun az his guests. when
the skipper rescued one OF the amateur mariners
from a disabled yacht.
The finishes were extremely spirited. the car
mi,o continuing her surprise OF the earlier part or
the dav and the Queen Nab emphasizing still more
greatly her defeat Of the Wasp. The Queen Mabs
fling througho the stin contest was one OF the
hest things seen In these waters. The results VIII
be found In the following table;
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

one-mile L. A. W State tandem ehampionship lam
ateur)-Firs, heat by George Reith and r. kTumm.
Harlem Wheeinen. W. II. owen and e. OConnor knck-
erbocker A. c. second Time-2:25%. Second neat won
by O. V. Babcock and r. A. Miller. Green"ieh "hes''
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

One mile handicap (amateurFirst heat won by Oscar
U.ds,ron Riverside Wheelmen 10 yarls); Raw Dawson
New York 4 g. oscrach second. Tire-2:22 - sc
nnd bcat won Iy B H. Hunter Brooklyn 12U yardsj H.
4 Miller O. W 90 YARDS. second. Tme-2l" D
Third heat by w. 6. koome. New Jersey - e.
scratch, W H. crane. lIackensar * 30 yars, second.
Timc-2:2I 30. Fourth heat won by W. G. 'iDertson
cone, island go yardsl. G. W Rutland. fI" dogue 80
yaris) second. Tme-2IS3 =. Fifthher' On by r. G.
iIansman Sew Haven go yards. L. D. :iarni, Souti
Irnoklvn Whoelmcn go yardsl. second Tme-22l 3 y.
sixth heat won hy George Reiih Harlem Wheelmen t2i
vords, & OConnor Knckcrhockcr A. G. 60 yardsI. sec
,n1 Tmc-2.., 3 seventh heat 10y II. ID. Hes
SER U'io & C. d3O yards. f. W. Richt. Brooklyn go
varls, second. Time 2:oO = -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26
g +
= Local Happenings :
= i. e. OF The Week ;
Of !
5


away from the Decker settlement and
it's environments.
The county commissioners. in having
the Decker road macadamized are doing
needed and praiseworthy work. But
then they have been doing that all along
and citizens of Austin. business men,
would be astonished to see what they
have accomplished in the way of road
making If they were to take whirl out
into the country 1t should be remem-
bered, too, that the roads are turnpikes,
and the commissioners are bending
every energy to have them permeate the
entire county. rightly contending that
it is cheaper to the county to keep the
pixies in order than it is to keep the
ordinary dirt roads. Their efforts in
this direction are highly commendable
and merit the appreciation of all the
people of the county.
commissioners Hughes and Colvin
did not go out yesterday as there was
important work for them to attend to
in the office. The commissioners, dur
ing this session of court will bly,
visit the other road camp and the coun-
ty farm, on which there is splendid
crop.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26
THE RACE WAR.
Acting Governor Jester Writes the
sheriff About the Matter.

Yesterday. anent the race war now
in existence at Leonard. Tex, Acting
Governor Jester, sent the following let
Ter 70 the sheriff at Bonham, which is
self-eXplanatory:
Mr.. W. W. Riding, Sheriff, Bonham,
Tex: ...
Dear Sir-Afidavits from citizens of
Leonard are before me to the effect that
thew have been driven from their homes
NV = mob and can not return for want of
nrotection. This violation of the law
should be thoroughly investigated and
those who are guilty of the murder of
Young Meadows should be arrested and
nunished The citizens should be per,
mitted to return to their homes and
niven that protection of life, liberty and
nroperty guaranteed by the constitu-
lion and laws of our country, and which
is the inalienable right of the humDlest
citizen of the state.
| trust that the good reputation your
county has enjoyed as law-abidins
community will be maintained, that the
excitement incident to the unfortunate
disturbance at Leonard may Subside
that the law may be enforced anu the
rights of the citizens restored
| The law is supreme and its majesty
must be upheld. You will please advise
me if you can restore order and enforce
| the law without the ard OF the state
'e'' ~ GEO. 7. JESTER,
| Lieutenant and Acting Governor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

The Express Austin correspondent
seems to have stirred up the dear old Aus
tin Statesman to a high pitch of anger.
Be earn, grandma, be earn, you might
expose your white cotton hose. The Ex-
press will promise to see that its bright
young man at Austin doesn't play any
more FRANKS on you.-San Antonio Ex-
press
That is altogether mistake. We were
not the least angry. We were only indig-
nant that the Express should assert that
we had discovered" its bright young man
''loadcd," and We protested against the
Express attempting to use us to keep AN
espionage over the aforesaid bright young
man" The allusion to our hosiery is
rather far-fetched for rantankerous
young thing like the Express. However
we assure the Express that il makes nc
difference what part of our garments OF
person are exposed the public will always
find us clean. What has its young man got
to do with hosiery, anyhow. who, like
Jerry Simpson, has pursued his sockcss
way this far in life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

The citizens of Holly Springs. Miss.
have recently given quite a notable. real,
old-fashioned southern barbecue near that
place in kind OF celebration of the re-.
turn OF prosperity. 1t was given in a beau
tifui grove in the environs of the town.
and all guests were transferred TO the
grounds free of charge under the liberal
spirit manifested in everything connected
with the barbecue. The tables were COW
cred with the finest linen, with napkins at
each plate, and comfortable dining-room
chairs provided. Barbecued lamb veal,
shoat and beef were served in the greatest
abundance. Five hundred chickens. a
thousand watermelons and two hundred
large cakes were also served to the guests
Fifty ladies' superintendent the arrange.
nlents and had the dinner served. This is
the most approved way to welcome the re.
turn of prosperity, and we trust when it is
fully recognized that it has approached
Austin that its citizens will go and do like.
wise. II makes mans mouth water ia
read OF the Holly Springs barbecue, and il
creates hope that a similar one will be
given in the early fall at or near Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

The decline in the price of silver has
increased the market price of all things
offered for sale in Mexico, which seems
to be encouraging wereit not for the fact
that wages have not increased "pari
passu' The workingman has topay high
er prices for the necessaries of life, but
gets the same wages that he got when
he could buy nearly twice as much with
the Mexican silver dollar. If the work.
ingmen are able to stand this it will
to n great degree. solve the silver ques-
corlance with the necessaries of life
the question still remains an open one
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

Ii. M. Mcneil, well known and reliable
cotton statistician of New Orleans. est;.
mates the present cotton crop at 8, $50 600
bales, and he says 1t will probably run nm
TO 100000 bales. The planters sov
this is an.over-estimate, and they estimate
the cotton crop at 100000 bales, Per.
haps an average between these figures
would come nearer the correct estimate
than either estimate. We see no reason
why the crop should not run up to 6 =
100000 of 100000 bales. That. nj 3
cents pound. added to the $500, coo, 600
for the wheat crop, will flood this coun-
try with money. and the progress of pros.
perity could no more be stayed than the
Mississippi river at flood tide could be
damned with a chip, and the beauty of
the whole thing is that prosperity is COM
ing from the agricultural classes that have
been suffering most. II is kind of poetic
justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26
SENT A Def TO OFFICERS.
4 Man Wanted for Murder Notifies
Officers Where He Sleeps.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 24.-(Special.)-
Nicholas Ladasma, alias Joe Bartram.
the alleged slayer of a policeman in
Juarez night before last. has sent word
to officers that he sleeps every night
in his brothers house. five miles below
town, and that he would like to see
the color of the officers eyes that would
dare come after him. He does not bar
rangers. He also sent word that he
was the man crossing the river this
morning while the officers were near by.
The officers have gone down there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

The drop In wheat was upon futures
and entirely speculative. In other words,
it was betting on the judgment oil
brokers and not the result in the decline
of the European demand for the wheat.
The drop was only few cents on sep
TENDER futures, and is no indication
whatever that wheat has reached IT'S
highest figures and will hereafter de-
cline. 1t was merely squirt between
the bulls and bears on the exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26

The United States silver dollar, con-
tanning 371.25 grains of pure silver, is
worth 81 gold piece, while Mexican
dollars, containing more pure silver by
nearly 6 grains than the United States
silver dollar, is worth only 40 cents.
The reason of this Is that the govern
ment of the United States has adopted
the policy of sustaining it's silver dollars
on u par with gold, but Mexico is on
a silver basis or has adopted silver as
a standard of value where its worth de-
ponds entirely on it's inherent merit or
price of silver In the market. Divest'
ing the question of all partisanship and
coming down to the common sense anal
ysis, the United States seems to have
adopted the wisest policy in order tc
avail of silver as a currency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-26
Austinites Entertained.

President Diaz received at the national
palace on last Monday afternoon the fol-
lowing Austinitcs: Mrs. and Miss
Peasc, Rev. II. r. Lee and Mrs. Lee.
Miss Mary Palm. Mr.. Henry Ladd.
Messrs. Marshall and Miles Graham.
On the presidents invitation the follow
ing afternoon they were received at the
castle OF Chepultepec by Mrs. Diaz, who
and conversation. Afterwards the marty
was shown through the rooms magnif-
Gently fitted up and furnished BY Max
milan. DR.. Halstcd of the, University
accompanied the party to the palace.