davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

have been given last night. but Mr..
BrOchat had an unusually busy day
and was unable to spare the neCes-
sary time to gather the thousands Of
IOSlst which were needed for the
dishes he is preparing to serve Every
blade Of grass in LauraVille and the
surrounding country, it is hardly eX-
aggera ton to say, has a locust upon
it, and there are millions in the neigh
bdrhood Of Hamilton. Some of the
members of Mr.. Brochats family look
with distress upon the locust as an ar
ticle of food, and are disposed TO await
a trial by his friends before they them
selves paTtake.
There is, however. indisputable evil
deBce that the locust is not only edible.
but in some parts Of the world con-
sidered a dish calculated to please the
most exacting epicure. In France To-
Gusts are served with kidneys and with
sWeetbreads. and in various forms are
considered by the French d most de-
lightful dinner dish.
Professor Philip r. Uhler provost of
the Peabody institute. said yesterday
that he had eaten locust SOUP and had
tasted Iocusts, both fried and broiled.
There is" said DR.. Uhler very
little taste to the locusts. 1t is like
eating the soft shell of a crab. There
is no more flavor 10 the locust than
there is to the shrimp, and there IS
almost no nourishment at all to it, be
cause Of the lack of meat. On the To-
Gust that we have here. or the cicada,
which is its proper name and title,
There is absolutely no meat at all.
There is nothing to it but the shell,
ard il is almost impossible to derive
nourishment from it. no matter how
Z it is cooked or served
The locust which John the Baptist
fed upon was entirely different from
the locust which we have now in Bal
/ timore. That locust was. i'm fact the
I grasshOpper, and is as different from
s the cicada which is with us today as IS
Fan elephant from a horse. The grass
g hopper. or Rocky Mountain locust,
(which is common in the west, has
Is Jaws and can eat. Usually when they
Farrive in any numbers at all, every
/. thing green for miles around is COM
Il pIetely swallowed UP and disappears
"The cicada. however, has no jaws
/ and cannot eat when once above the
1 surface Of the ground 1t may absorb
dew and dampness, but il cannot eat
I hardly think the cicadae would sup
i ply nourishment enough for a man 70
/ live upon, although the grasshopper
or locust proper, which is eating all
! the time, might. The cicada, instead OF
having jaws, has simply a sharp
/. pointed beak. which it can sink into
Ia 4fOOtIet under the ground and suck
OlIt the sap. but it cannot eat at al
above the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

captain, Max Brown first lieutenant,
VIII INITIAL; second lieutenant, Sher-
win Davis
The corps has been drilling regularly
during the past year and is now able
to execute with ease any maneUVer
up to the school of the battalion
The officers of the corps hope to have
the drills made compulsory In the first
three years of the Eign school 7at-the
opening Of the term next fall and
they viii make every effort to organ
! lie a full battalion Of four companies.
If they are able to do this they viii
make requisition upon the government
for the appointment of an army Of
fcer as drill master and feel that the
appointment will be gladly made, If
the members of the corps manifest the
necessary interest in the work. The
organization is most popular one in
the school as we'll as among the pa
irons of the Institution, and the indi-
cations are that the plans for the bet
terment of the organization will be
successfully carried out.
The All HalloWs cadet corps is a well
known organization to the Salt Lake
public Il probably owes its origin to
the efforts of Major p. Mccormick, who
was the organizer and is now the COM
mandfng officer of the corps 1t was
about two years ago that Mr. McCOr-
mick. who is of Billings, Mont first
/ preached the subject to the boys OF
| the school 1t met with the favor OF
! the students and faculty and a vOlun-
/ tary organization was perfected. 1t was
/ composed OF. about thirty-five students
/ who drilled at intervals on the school
/ campus. Uniforms were finally Sc
! sured and the organization was placed
on a firm basis.
! The officers Of the first company Or
ganized were: Captain, Paul Meteor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

THE MILITARY spirit that has
manifested itself among the
youth of this state. especially
since the Standardization war. and
hs prompted them in the public and
private schools. is taken as a-pleasing
Indication that the enviaBle record
made by Utsh's soldiers in the late
var win Doe maintained. If not sur
1a7eed by The heroes of future con-
aicis should they occur. This spirit of
patriotism. combined with the recogni-
ton Of the fact that there is no eX-
ceiIence without careful prepare ton.
has already resulted I'm the Organiza-
ton Of two school cadet corps. that
are accomplishing good results in
training the youth to be ready and fit
ted 90 respond Co d call of their cOUn-
Try should it come.
These organizations are the High
school and All Hallows cadet corps.
While the older is not of more than
two years standing. both are thorough
ly organized now and are launching
out upon course that promises the
best success and broad attachments
Do the future. The support that has
been accorded the organizations by the
school patrons and public in general
mas encouraged them to press forward,
and when the schools open next fan
The organizations will be started out
on very much broader and more pre-
leniLouS basis. if the plans now con-
'emp.ated by the officers and friends
OF The corps are successful. Both or
carnations want to place themselves
uader the instruction of regular army
oHeers and the government will prob
ably be- asked TO detail officers from
l1e post TO take charge Of the train
ing Of the two organizations.
The High school cadet corps is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

died in hurry then was the time.
With all the dignity due to prince
and his suite the freezing family and /
were treated.
Passing through a year after I asked
the bus man how the agent was get
ting along. The story had evidently
leaked out in NcLeansbOro, for he said.
He got a dressing down last winter
from an official of the road who hap
pened along in disguise and it has
made a man Of him. -.-.-
II was that Official, concluded the
travelling man, according to the In
dianapolis News, a plain travelling
man, but the bus man was none the
wiser"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
No Such word Out West.
Kew York Times.)


There is one thing that you have in
New York that we don't know in the
west" said John Uri Lloyd, the author,
who is better known I'm Cincinnati, per-
hans. as a successful chemist, when on a
visit to this city a short time ago. we
don't know the meaning or boss out our
way"
The friend looked as though ne hardly
believed so the Westerner brought forth
his proof
a New York man visited my labora-
tory i'm Cincinnati not long since, and
said TO the boy at the desk nearest the
door: J want to see the boss.
F" we have no boss here, replied my
boy.
" Then let me see the man who runs
the laboratory said the New Yorker
" No one runs this place, SAID the
How about Mr. Lloyd@ asked the
Ion. You want to sec him. do you2
Well. he's that little bald-headed fellow
over at that desk
boss in Cincinnati ----.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
A STATION AUTocRAT.
The Travelling Man Who Was Mis-
taken for a Railway Official.

THAT reminds me-" said the travel
ing man. 'of an experience at Nc
Leansboro Ills, years ago. II was a
bitter cold Sunday morning when /
went to the depot to take d train west.
1t was the only one that day and due
in about an hour. The waiting room
was cold Huddled up in a corner was
a country woman, a waiting passenger,
with two small children. both crying
from the cold An empty stove, no coal,
no matches, no agent in sight.
While debating what 10 do to re-
Iieve a trying situation, L thought I
heard a noise from within the ticket
office. which was hidden from view by
n window covered with paint I listened
closely and soon distinguished the hum
of voices from within.
"A little scratch in the paint cover
ing the ticket window glass revealed
on close examination four young men
on the inside by q warm stove playing
cards. one was evidently the agent.
"Enraged, I kicked on the door and
alternately ratified on the window till,
with a slow, hesitating shove, it went
up a little and from within the agent,
youth with surly air. demanded:
What DO YOU WantT Boiling with
y
I asked for a telegraph blank, which
was flung 10 me, and this is what
wrote.
General Manager, B. & S. w. r. r.
Dear Sir: Send competent agent to
care for McLeansbOrO station. Pres
ent agent playing cards in Office; wait
ing room no fire. passengers freezing
"As placid as If nothing was out Of
the ordinary. handed him a s. bill
with the request to take the pay out Of
f, it and send the message at once. Be
/ fore half the words were counted by
I the autocrat of a moment ago ne was
a humble servant Of the present. Apol-
/ ogies and explanations by the score
I were forthcoming intermingled with
pleading that TO send it would involve
ruin for his career
1T was my tupl 10 assume the role
Of dietators and if ever a fire was kin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

The French eat locusts as a luxury
but they do not eat them alone. They
are served with kidneys, sweetbreads
or other dishes. and they appear TO en-
ioy them immensely. / cannot say that
the locust dishes which ] have tasted
were in any way enjoyable. There IS
little or no flavor 10 it, although Of
course. any. sort of flavor can be given
anv dish. and YOU hardly know you are
eating anything at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
LOCUST FEAST.
To Be Given His Friends by a Balti,
more Man.
baltimore sun.

The Biblical record that John the
Baptist was fed upon locusts and
honey in the wilderness is the pre-
cedent upon which Mr. G. f. Brochat
Of Hamilton, Baltimore county, near
Lsauraville. proposes TO give a locust
feast to his family and friends tomor-
row evening.
Mr. BrOchat is an ice cream manu-
facturer. but contends, nevertheless,
that iocusts are not only fit for hl-
man food. but are, in fact, a luxury.
He proposes 10 feast his friends upon
locust soup, broiled and sired locust
stewed locust and l0custs served IN
pies and otherwise. The feast mas to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
TEACHERS EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via the Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific.

June 10, II and i, to Chicago, st.
Louis, St. Paul, Missouri river points
and many other cities at a trH1e more
than half rates; tickets good returning
until Sept. s.
Reduced rates viii also be made from
June % to Sept. H. with low rate ex-
cursiOns at intervals
For more complete information call
at city Ticket Office, 2ol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
A DARK and Muddy Complexion

Does not become a neat woman Lanes
Tea viii cure constipation, clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make vou look and feel like a new
person. II acts gently upon the stom-
acb. liver and bowels. For sale By
.Godbe- Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

and, besides, we want you to know that
the palladium of liberty can't be cor
rupted by a scent cigar.
A lot Of old married men whose
wives are out Of town for the summer
are sprucing up nightly. A word TO
the wise is sufficient.
= Senator Tom Kearns has sent us q
package Of fine garden seeds. The early
bird catches the worm Tom.
We knew spring had come the min
ute we looked at Jim Learys vest. Say,
Jim, it's d beaut.
EZ Thompson says President COttrell
Of the city council is-but, there, we are
a man of peace.
+. D. r. Thompson came downtown
the other morning without any collar
or necktie on. He claims he got 50
busy chasing q COW out of his garden
that he didn't have a chance 10 finish
dressing. That may do for some .peo-
Pile r. d. r., but we weren't born yes
teTday.
Harry Joseph had his hair cut last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Harry Joseph had his hair cut last

week. Harry's hair is in great demand.
Little punches Of it hung on the chan
delierS take the place OF electric lights.
Harry ought TO get meter rates for his
locks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

That polished gentleman. Apostle
Reed Smoot, made a flying visit to our
city last week. Reed says he has TO
fly these days to keep ahead of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Some Interesting
Salt Lax. Deus
By the Rural Editor.

n lR popular Irish friend. Ed Dillon,
VI has been looking mighty DOWN
cas-. af late. Better quit betting
90 the bah games, Ed.
t...- number of our citizens are having
,.,,. Grass cat I'm honor OF the many
-tr,. .' our beautiful city. That's
' ''Es. We like to see enterprise.
tr,. BE- o.. Van Horne informs us
Fy.-.. . expects t0 leave soon for Cairo,
gl- .' .ahe charge of his court. W.
says The court doesn't have any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Hebe Wells says wait and see. There
might be somebody else in that race
for senator. Go it, Hebe. At If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Clarence Mccormick is back from gay
Paree Everybody was glad TO vel
come Clarence home. He says little
old salt Lake is good enough for him.
That's right, Clarence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

a popular lady whose name we with
hold says she just adOres Benner smith
Wen. Ben is certainly mighty cute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

be able to see the enemy in plenty of
time to get away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Rillv Dale was in to see us the other
dsv He laid a cigar on our desk and
wanted To know why we haven't begun
Incoming him for county treasurer
AGAIN. There's plenty Of time, Billy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

The elegant new business block on
Main street erected by Mayor Thomp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

= Senator Tom Kearns has sent us
package Of fine garden seeds. The early
bird catches the worm, Tom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

son has been formally opened. Exact
figures on it's cost cannot be had. but
it is reported that the mayor out up
nearly $2S.65 for it. Now the question
arises. How did IL get hold Of So
much money!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

General Charley Burton has bought
him the strongest pair ot field glasses
he could md. VITA their aid he should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

and, besides, we want you to know that
the palladium of liberty can't be cor
rupted by a scent cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

year " 40 the first SIX months Of the
The gu Gu 'hat 10 takes a vacation for
Let i. SIX months. Good boy. Van.
vs. near from you occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

knockers. He didn't know there were
so many until he consented to accept
the senatorship. That's all right, Reed.
Maybe they're jealous. e. o. d. If.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Ez Thompson says President COttrelI
Of the city council is-but, there, we are
man of peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

rckcr, 10. Schu,,cwortn. 1883; lnterman. 1897
Gutman, 22S Total g3t.
Nassau,-Snover. III; Kramer. 1870: Thompson.
100; Andrews, liS: Cooke. 203 Total. so7.
SECOND GASF
Sassau-Snoyer, isS Kramer $50; thompson,
:s7: Andrews I58. Cooke, IA Total, 04S.
Carroll Park W.-.Snellman i79: D-genhaIdt. 1853:
HIKE, 1863: Watjen. l7s Schroeder. 1856. Total. eSs
THIRD oAyE
Carroll W.-SpsllmAn, 1876: Hike. l2a; Wat
Ten lrl Srhroeacr III; HashRgen, 1875. Total, 10
ProSpcrity-rlrachhoid l70t Eckert, ISL; Schut-
teworth 1893. lntcrman. IA Gutman. Isl Total. so9
The Atantics gave good account OF themselves
In the brooklyn Royal ArCsnum Minor League
last night The scores;
WEST GAME.
General Putnam CounCil-Furner 1877. Clark.
~: Boughton. $50: Hermann. iiS; Van Wagner,
1876. Total, sUo
Brnefactor Cokncn-Rogardus. les: Linn'kin,
il4: Camman. lI9. Norman, 1890 Hlldebrandt. lN.
TOTAL 7G2.
SECOND dAMB.
Bcncfac'or Counc!--iiorarduS, la: I'nnik,n.
So: Camman, ioi; Norman, i2l: Hidebrandt, 40.
total e3j.
HlckocH, ijl. Kidd. 40, Barber, 40. Total. sis.
Third nAMR.
Atlantic Council-losee. lss. Reeveland. ia;
Hckock its. Kid Kidd. 22?. BARBER. 1871. Tota
General Putnam Council-Turncr. LA; Clark.
lG?: Roughton, ii3, Hermann. 1850: Van Wagner.
lSt, Total. 15s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. T.. - The Stewards OF the lakeside
Jockey Club took u Emma ~ action against GEORGE
Arab in the nrst race 10 day and barred him from
fltIro entry at the track on tho ground that he
has been doped. The gcld.ng which Is owned by
Jack Ralston was well backed at 10 to L. but failed
10 get any part of the money. The horse wa,
never prominent in the race and DID not show
any speed Tho racing was very dull, the field,
being made up OF an inferior class.
FRS, Race-Fivc and a half furlongs,Jsmss J
Corbett l0t (Battistel 10 to D. won Big In Jun i0i
(9obblns IS to 5, second: Sanction 90 Phillipsl
10 to l. third. Time, i:l3 SIS
Second Receive and = half furlongS-Bummer
los (RobbinS even. won; Draw Lad, io& walsh
10 l. second; d la Ostrand 90 (Grahanl, 10 to
third Time, Ia.
Third Racc-one nilc-Jaubert, 100 Hoar,
TO l. won: Aurie b. o. tRobhnS, TO |, second
Whlskey KinG 100 tTat,iStc,. TO 8, third. Time
Fourth Race One mile and 50 yard,-Dr
Stephens. lie lRobblnsl. II 70 10, won Mthea
o. tBattlsel I to |, second Henry OF fransia mar.
100 (Dav,ss ,nl, to l, third. Time, 1851 As
FNth Receive and half furlones-fillform
N (Davt SOM a to l. won, David s., los tRobbinNl
to /. second Sand Flea, 90 fuNerl, 10 TO third
Time. II2 3S.
Sixth Race-One mle-Chickadee, 100 Hicks
. to s. won: O'Hagen. los Oirahhn), 10 L. second
Dodc s. l05 (Morperl. 10 I, third Time, iso {? 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
SARATOGA'S RICH STAKES.
Overwhelming List Of Entries for the Hope
full and Great Republic.

events closed on Monday with an erwhelm-
inc list of nominations. The Hopeful Stakes
for two-year-olds. estimated valu" $40 900
and the Great Republic for three-year- odds
and upward. estimated value $50. 900, at
tractad al! Of the leading owners For the
Hopehl W G Whitney has eighty nonina-
lions with sixty tor tho Great Republic, both
NJ which will be run in 1905 Other heavy
nominators are August Belmont. 4 ~. !.
Eeenn I n Hagcin II OXnRrd and n VI
Hieeier G ii Mackay has also nominated
some. which would seem 70 indicate that h"
will soon return to the turf laree number
of entries for the Hopeful have been sent In
nv Mrs r Carson. who bred this years
crack 0llv Fuycnia Rurch Mrs Lillian
Barnes Alien has also sent in list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tounament-hnicke rbocker,
Metropolitan and Bclyidert, at the White Elephant
alleys
knights Of Columbus League Tournament
Mckinney Council. Congress own Council and New
Amsterdam Council at starr - alleys
Harlem League Tournament Audubon. Mohawk
and Hyperion At Thunl hahlSdOris alleys
stock Exchange League Tournament -Nermilyc
4 Co, pr1bSt. NC,z.dt Co. and Arnold Leo 4
Co, AT the White Elephant alleys.
lorHvillc League Tournament Gable, Stickers
and blue Ribbon. At Schu.tcS alleys
Gcriuania National Tournament Royal Arcanum
Whcclmen, buffalo. and Mugul, at the Gcrmana
Assembly Rooms alleys.
New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Section l--Amcrcus Council, tordham Council and
Lemon Council. Section @-i'rugtCsS Council, Samari
tan Council and Manhattan Council. at the Harlem
circle Palace alleys.
NlrnlngNldc Tournament Eclipse, En- plre City
and broadway. at Can,nann = alleys,
New YORK l"agu" Tournament -MornngSide.
spartan and Algonquin, at Amanu 4 TrciS>S alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
At IatOnia.

CrSorSS,rr. Nov. i2.-Only two fayorites were
successful at IAtona TO day. In the steeple
chase the third event the card, Don Clarenceran
into the fence and was 80 badly injured that he
had 10 be destroyed. Jockey Mason was also
badly hurt.
FIRST Racc-Six furlongs-Tea Rose III. ioa
fWInletu, o to 5. won: Horse, lo7 ~. o'Connorl .
80 10 1 second Miss Mae Day, I0t tGsbournl .
IL 10 1, third Time. ISL
second Receive iurlones-Bell Malone. iio
IL DalyG s to . won Pluck. 10 Helgersonl, q to 8.
second smyrna 10 (Winsleto, II to i. third.
'rrIhird RHcr-Stecrlechase: short coursc-Eva
Moe 1886 tBrodiel II 10 |. won; Bristol, ial ~
WILSON, 10 ., second Crest, 100 McAuli'e,. TO ?,
third Time, 400
Fourth Race-One mile and haf-Iou Ha,el,
n, lIoubrel. a to I, won; Sardonic 90 &C. Petty,
4 TO s. second; Latson. OF Lindsey. 0 TO /, third
Time 233la,
Firh Race--SS and a half rirlongS-Dr Hag
ward 100 (McCannl, ? to I, won; Kllmorie. lo4
lindsey. to I, second; Melbourne Eclipse, ii2
sixth Race-Onc mllc-Nee Bawn, 100 &c.
O'Connori. ! to l. won: Jena, ioi tHelgersonl
to S. second. Johnnie McCarty, 10 lioubre. ITO !.
third Time, i.i3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Royal lister Yacht l1ub's New Commodore

Special CaNe Despdtch 70 The Sun,
BELFAST. Nov, 1.-THE Earl of Shaftes-
bury has been elected commodore o! the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club to succeed the late
Marquis of Duffcrin.
Col. Sharman Crawford, who was re-
elected vice com modorc. declared that the
Shamrock III. would bc n more reprceen-
tative boat in every why than the pre- vious
cha llenoers for the Americas cup
The Earl Of Shaftesbury said he rejoiced
that Sir Thomas Upton had rechallenged
for the Americas Cup through the club
Per sonally he was most sanguine Of success
A. any rate such contests conduccd to friendly
feeling and must have GOOD effect upon
the relations between the two countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
GRAND CLEARING OFT SALE.
These goods must he sold
HORSE, BI.ANKFTS. ROBES,
nh COVERS HARNESS.,

SADDLES and NIUINT UFTII.EN.
LINED STABLE BLANKETS. SOD. STREEr
iiW\ TRiCh Bi.ANNETS $3.50 and up; iytra
HEAVY, BILE LRl, OK bII.A>HlkEpnS ,xvrr 500
h nt 'aaNnrrN III. T. or Hack "
pLAIN GREEN OF Blue PIT SH ROBES ~ 20
olnLSToRM COVERS, :? ~: BUGGY TARNE SIS e:s
Riding SADDLES. 800 and UP. RipiNG, -,
PrTERs HARNESS 4 sADDItRY CO.,
s. West broadway, near Chambers St. upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Turf Notes.

IIrc started In the stables at the Auueduct track
81 ,crday morning. About nifty stalls were con
troll Though a number Of thoroughbrcds were
there not one OF them was injured
u 4, said that Enoch WiShard, acting for John A.
DraNr /, an lou, TO buy the crack colt Lem Reed
b Victory Mertle Reed for whom the owner,
NcS ry Fields wants $1,000 NLhard !, also try.
h. Z secure the services OF Jockey HCly'rNor who
!.dcr contract to V. Hughes for two years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Wallace Downey of the firm OF builders
who constructed the Meteor III. said he
thought IL highly improbable that Gl0,OoD
was to be spent In OVERLAPPING and altering
tho yacht. IIc said he thought that sum
might be 10000 marks-s2AD. II radical
changes in tho yacht were contcm plated
It would, however. take more than that sum.