davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
EOX HILLS 2n
MARINE AND FIELD-
GOVERNORS CUP AT RosEWLLE.

Play for the Governors Cup kept the members OF
the RoseviIe Golf Club busy yesterday afternoon.
A large field started. but only handful returned
cards. 4 tie for first place resulted when Elmer
Wood and H. D. Reed each returned net score
OF 90. II the playof Wood won. The person that
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
sEAwANhAkA coRINrHlAN RACES.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July 25.-The annual
women's regatta of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club was held over the inside course to-day
in the presence Of the fleet of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, Of Philadelphia. the home feet and many
other boats The 15-footers manned by the women
went over the course in splendid fashion. The Sa-
brina owned by c. w. Wetnore. and sailed by
Mrs Wetmore. won in a close contest. The Wee
Wean, manned by Miss Mackenzie was second.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
PHILLIPS MAKES GAME FIGHT.

The game fight made by H. NJ Phillips, champion
of the Manhattan Chess Club. after Roething, the
State champion. had lead of two games in the
tournament for the Rice trophy at Sylvan Beach.
is the talk of the chess community. He survived
the crucial test in the third game in splendid style
The most patient sort Of work finally enabled him
to make the slight advantage Of an extra pawn
tell in his favor The fourth game, in which Phil
lips tied his rival, was well contested until Roe
thing succumbed to neat coup, netting Phillips
piece. The score OF the two games:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Judging by the results Of this contest with Black
winning two games to Whites one me sacrifice of
the knight on the eighth move Of the Kieseritzky
Gambit-which constitutes the Rice Gambit-is
SOUND, provided the defence Of 10. P-B g. almost
Invariably adopted, holds good, and there is no
1CaH
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SFAWANHAkA l5-FOOIERS
SHELTER ISLAND Y. C. RACES.

shelter Island Long Island, July 25.-The special
series of cup races held by the Shelter Island
vacbr Club to-day were marred by light winds.
The new Crownnshield craft Woglinde was the
,. 1oa+ 70 finish of the large sloop class. the
Iaii,oie Taii beretofOre the winner, making start.
The Iris again won in the Glass sloop race. The
T7ia I M Shea, again in smart time Tor the
tight winds. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
LITTLE LOSES AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. July 25.-In the tri-Sate tennis
ment here to-day the feature was the match game
between Collins and Little. Little has held the
Governors tri-State single championship bowl for
the last two years Collins with score of
11-9; -, 81, 81, q. le mixed doubles was won
by Miss Nicely and Nate Emerson. who defeated
Miss Closterman and Ernest Diehl. 6-3, Ii. 10-S.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HANDICAP AT wEsrFIELp.

Westhed, n ]. July % (SpeciaD.-The monthly
handicap at the Westfield Golf Club to-day was
won by R / ToWnley, and in the qualifying play
for the presidents competition Townley and NJ I
Fouquet were successful. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

y ROAD
sTAF1oYS AE6 foot Of WEST ,! STREET
caog,Ihe the leaving time from Desbrosses aud
shst siSen sf below '' tor 'f street,
75 a NJ & where 9ther'sise n"tea 1Sa pB,nv
ss fST Ce1eago 1dian32qlIs and L9glsys & s,.a,,,
SInoklns and Observation Cars. Cincinnati IndanaP-
1925 4. ". PENNsYIsvAN1A L1M1TED.-Pulnan
For chieaE0 cieTeiSnd s' Tdedo ana
1.s6 P. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
FoF Toledo Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Louisville
4-sS o':; ?; NJ; caIcA6o Paiaan sisePl9s.
5.s5 p: NJ. 81. LOUIS ExPREss-FOr Pit,sburE. Gin
Slnhatl Indianapolis Louisville ST Louis. Dining Car
6S NJ wEsE sTs IaslsRf&s HFsy choaso aoass For
5 p MePP NJ PAcFc s3fPTa PRas ca pl,,ssug and
Routes For knSxvle % daily via shsaand3sh Valley
SO r. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
altEsS-For Pittsburg. Cleveland Cincinnati Indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
anat % Streets 5s @ s9 2O Dining GaI oSs DiHIg CAP
As btnI1p GSIs 5 y Dining GST1 "a s - gnisS ] Sag 81
s - Dining Car! 1o55 Dining CaEl n Y $ DIN
tesSgoss 35ePg csEs' 3 25 Dining Ca 2 PniqE Ca: S5
SOUTHERN KAILWAY.-Express 425 p n. 1910 nigh,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-E1zpress s25 a. m. and s-25
sEABoARD AIR LINE ERAILwAY-Express. 1855 p. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
and New Orleans 3-25 p m daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAT.-T55 a m. week
days and ass ?. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.-T.5S n
week days and s55 ?. daily
sanda5s 75s a roaaa n HS VssSSdd @ q Trans Bas
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
or smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
SAPE MAY-l2S5 p. m weekdays
for points on New York and Long Branch Railroad iron
West Twenty-third Street StatiOn(. T-30. S.55 a m
10 ll0 saturdays Only) -. 3.25 10. 4.55
and 655 weekdays. Sundays T55. o % a
9O0 u 20. 10 Saturdays only, 23G. S10 3 80
-, 80. and 100 weekdays Sundays 5. ID.
S45 500 p. m From Desbrosses Street only,
80 a. m; Curtandt Street only 3 ~ a m weekdays
SOS. 125 755 1855 Dining Carr SIS. $50, % Dining
(055 St Louis Lnitedl. 10 To- (Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets 2O Dining Car. 10 y Penna
Limited 1885 Dining Carr H. a. T. % Dining
Carr 55 Dining Car 2IO fDesbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets . 2l. $50. - Dining Carr ass, AS. .
Dining Carr 455 Dining can. Chicago Limited
for Germantown Jet only. 555 Dining carr 655 15S
.. s.55 % p IL 10 night week DAYS Sundays.
LiTnited). 10 - (Penna LiTtedl. 1885 DIN
Car. a. u 30 Dining Carr IS3 Dining Carr.
325 Dining Car, 3.55 425 Dining carr, l455 Chicago
Limited for Germantown Jet. Onlyl. i55 Dining carr
B 80 Dining Carr, T55. II 10 night
Ticket Offices 4o 1884. l13 and POI Broadway; 1S2
Fifth Avenue (belOw 23d ST., 263 Fifth Avenue corner
29th ST.; l Astur House; West Twenty-third Street
Station stations DesbrusseS and Cortlandt
Street. Fulton $50 Broad
and Pennsylvania Annex station. BROOKLYN sta
ton Jersey city. The New York Transfer Company
Will call for check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through 70 destination
Telephone '914 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
never played twelve consecutive holes less than
100. was by Baron Branca- Score. Presbrey
sEmI.FINALs AT FOREST HILL.

Semi-hnalists for the F. q. Heller Cup played on
the Forest Hill Field Club links yesterday after
to play, and A Heller beat Paul Heller by up and
3 to play. The final will be played next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Elapsea time.
o..oE RACES AT BATH BEACH.

,r,.o nostponed races OF the New ork Janus
,.,,1 we're sailed yesterday of the clubhouse at
- iup paacb The race for open canoes sailing
triangular about one mile We over three
Fostet, t.,sane',Iar course won hE Seorse W.
MacTagEarG
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CUP PLAY AT HOTEL cHAmPLAIN.

Hotel Champlain Clinton County, n. Y. July 3
CspeciaD.-T'he golf tournament started to-day in
fine weather but ended ir storm The Frank
Presbrey Cup. open for men and women who had
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CONTESTS AT PLAINFlELp.

Painfeld, N J.. July p (speciap.--W l. GIenney
and Walter Peterson with a net score of 70. tied
for first honors in the weekly competition for the
golf committee cup the Hillside Tennis and Golf
Club this afternoon. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Observation-Disclosures. 30 MITES

The Isolt carried away her mast before .t, ...-.
ne Reliance wins the Bigelow Cup for ninarv-
Ls- S .2e Irgonlar wins il Class and the Ffgeyo.
.--P -of SchoCners The RCndina wins ~ seI1W
me Isolde winds The Bigelow CUP for e. Ass =
Nele WINS II C4aSs II The COssack vvf-s - \ ne
- s-n1ect 10 measurement os the Kstonab II Class
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
s1oops-cI.Ass N-sTART. 800.
A. J. cAssATT WINS A RACE.

ps- Harbor Ne. July 3.-A- j. Cassatt pTesi-
49, ~ the pennsylvania Railroad, won the semi
weekly race OF the Bar Harbor 3l-foot knockaoouts
- orter bav this afternoon His Scud went
IA ~ - ,,ils course in ! hour, 5s minutes and
over Veroeo1Gs 2 rhe race had some exciting nHlsnes
= n the boats were timed as s'iI MS " ~ "
mr. tIr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MARINE AND FIELDS WIN.

team match played between the Marine
and Field Club team and the second team Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday on the links Of the
former which resulted in a victory FOR the home
team by six holes. The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
READING SYSTEM

MEM JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty street and south Ferry Gims from
South Ferry minutes earlier than shown below
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4OO q. Il EastOn oulyJs el0 A.
ri L20 4 80 t5-+5 Eastou only p NJ Sunday
WII.K ESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4OO s1O A
NJ 500 F. VI. sundays z425 A. NJ. p. NJ
LAKEWOOD, LAkEHURST, TOMS RIVER
wood and I4akehurst only, $50 r NJ Sundays. 9lS
ATLaNTIC CITY-ts.4O A M ts.4o P. NJ 200 P
ViNEIAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4oo a. NJ. t1.sO
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE
POINTS, 90 : 80. 1l3U A N tllv saturday 1nlyl-
2 - $50 53 4.45. $50. SD til50 Wednesdays to
Park and Saturdays 20 Point Fleasantl. P u
PEtT tTaDFIPzIA-sREAD TE.RNr1N ALL as
$50 p o. +5Oo '4oO. . 90 rs 90. t73O 500 P
24T4 AND CHESTNUT srREETs-s425 q. IS 30 .toso.
45 A. N. 'loO. t"3 80 800 200. 70 P NJ.
RE4DING HARRISBURG. POTTsVULE AND
WILLIAMSPOR1- I4-0o. "A =. $500. 70 30. tl0uH.
100 a NJ. Reading only 100 I'D zoo P "
Reading PottsvfUe and Harrisburg only. f4.0o. 800
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Frorn q Rector St. PIER
Atlantic Highlands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach and
Long Branch Asbury Park Point Pleasant 300 1000.
100 A NJ leo. 200. 400. 500. 500 ts % tAsuury
Park p N sundays. 1000 A N. LOO. 400 500 p NJ
day ssunday only +Parior only llVia Tamagua-
ofdss Liberty St, Ferry south Ferry Asso- Hous,
ss1ia1e West I53 East 81. 273
NeW York. 4 Court ST. S44. $50 F-lt01
ST. BkIyn: $50 B way. wmsourg. n. 7 Transfer c.
calls for AID checks baggage 10 dssti1aJion
VICE Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Ar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. Barclay Christopher SITS.
$500 A. M.-For BinghamtoH and Syracuse
$1,000 A. M.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis.
xIOo P M--Pocono Mountain Special
u 40 p. M.-F>or Buffalo and Chicago.
+4OO p. M--F'or Scranton and Plymouth.
$40 p. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
~S.45 P M--Utica, Oswsgo Ithaca Buffalo
900 A. M.-For Cnicagc-SIeepers open P NJ
167, 429. 11SS Broadway " Y; 33S Fulton
St, Brooklyn: 'Daily Except Sunday. xThursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THE PANToosET AT srockuo, A.

r.Ioc. slooNhoin. July 2-The American steam Yacht
1sntooset Albert S Bigelow OF Re-, - 80, -
~Nt ~i0b owner, has arrived here 'iA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

A series Of well contested races between the race
abouts and knocked bouts of the club furnished
good deal of sport this afternoon in the regular
series for the Centre Island Cups. Colgate F.
Hoyt's Cayenne won in the 15-foot class The p
foot racing length raceabout class contest won
by the Lanai owned by Clinton II. Crane The
summaries:
SEAWANHAKA RACEABOUTs FOR JENNINGS CUP
START, 3:22
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. r., PHILAUEL~
PHIA AND READING RX. and HALTI-
r.

sDaiy. fDaIy. except sunday sSunday only
Ofces. Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. Astor HOUSE.
is7 25 434 1900 1854 BroacWay. ls2 9Th Av . Union
Square West 1853 18th St. 273 West l25th
Columbus Ave. New York. Court ST. ga SEQ Fulton
St Brooklyn $50 Broadway. Williamsburg York
Transfer calls :0r an5 creeks baggage TO desnaon-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
The finals in the champion play for the console

The finals in the champion play for the consoa-
ton cup resulted in Walter Peterson defeating
Leighton Calkins.
Weekly play for the presidents and Park Golf
Club cups attracted unusually large number Of
people 10 the Park Golf Club this afternoon. s
St John McCutchen, Gus Faber. Charles Dupee
ana Senator Reed the hOnors for the pres-
dents cup. while Gus Faber, 5. ST. John Nc
Cutchen and Mr.. Dupee the honors for the
other cup. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HANDICAP AT CRESCENT LINKS.

A general handicap had eighteen starters yester-
day at the Crescent Athletic Club course, the fol-
lowing cards being returned:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New York CITY south Ferry LlceTty St
ghfcaaro M
Chicago. CO.um bus. "l-J1pnL lplpu. Dtaer-
PitTsbur@. Cleveland a-sjg1l- faqIn. Lsut1
@Ffttabura Limited"'. 515pm- T0lpm- Bldsr
CIucfnEstfi, Louis ~ 20 '1@-I Sleeper
CinciuuaGi. "a. LOais.. 'lD-1aul- siA6aau- Diner
Cincinnati. ST Louis bajFul eepuI. B-G=E
Norfolk tl2 5Jpu. 2 10>ipu-- Dnsr
-Uaiy. TDeily. Sunday. sSIr1ay
Oflces 167. 26I 33f 1870 Bvoalwae. Asrcr House.
Square W. 291 Grand ST. y 81 1f3 F1lfC1
Brooklyn. ard Liberty EagEass checked
nom note. o- residence 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
LIBBY WINS ON LENox LINKS.

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Lenox, Mass. July 25-Harper 4ibby, OF New
Haven. won the July tournament the Lenox
links to-day. The best scores were:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

The Reliance won by minutes Is seconds. Her
speed for the whole course at the rate Of
Il 2 knots an hour Elapsed time between marks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

In the regular play for the Gilbert cup mixed
foursomes, 7. r. Van Boskerck and Miss Maud
Van Boskerck scored a win. The
Gross Handicap
Miss Maud Van Boskerck T R.
Van E}os<erck and G. II. Anderson. Ill 10 o.
Miss MAY Holly and George T. Van
i'uSherch III 10 66
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
WATERT0WN JOTTINGS
Fair Sum of Money Realized from Last
 .E Ni0ht,S Lyp+or+o;n,,or+

Fair Sum of Money Realized from Last
 Nights Entertainment.
 The entertainment which was given at the town hall last day evening was repeated last evening before a we'll filled house. Although the at tendance was not so large as on the previous even4ng, good sum of money was realized. The Taft mandolin club did not appear in the program last evening.
 An operation for appendicitis was performed by an expert New, York sur geon on Simeon Baldwin at the Taft school yesterday. 3 Lawrence Bowers of Torrington was in town yesterday.
 The New Century circle held an in- teresting communication last evening.
 John Downey of New Haven, a for mer resident of this place, was in town yesterday.
 The Junior Dramatic club, of the Taft school will give an entertainment in the parish rooms next Saturday evening, April 25.
 A. Hodges of Waterbury was in town yesterday on business.
 There will be an entertainment and dance given by the Brotherhood of St Andrew in the parish rooms this even ing. 8f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
COMMERCE GOES WESTWARD.
Saving of Time Turns Travel and TranRc Through the Westerm
 Hemfmwhere.

The European mails and passengers already go from London to eastern Asia by way of Canada, because it is shorter, and there is 8 saving of ten days in time. The limits imposed on cheap freight traffic from Europe to Asia are: The tolls through the Suez canal the size of ships that can pass the Suez canal, the cost of coal along the route and the distance, says the En- gineering Magazine.
 Tolls may be abolished, but this is not likely. It will take years to deep- en the canal if this project should be advocated. The cost of coal along the route, as well as the distance, will always be serious drawback. There is abundant and cheap coal in Great Britain, onythe Atlantic sea- board, at Puget sound, and all along the line of the northern roads, and there are an unlimited number of empty freight cars west bound. By building the largest ships in the world, even though they run under the more expensive American regis ter, by filling the west-bound cars at a rate little more than cost of hand ling, MT. Hill knows that he can turn the export trade with western Asia from it's 3oo-year-old way past India to the direct Pacific sea route past Alaska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
seientine Photography.

An attempt is being made by 4h< Academy of Sciences of Vienna to turu the photograph to account as an im- portant registering instrument for science. One intended application is in the study of various languages and dialects which are now in the course of development or of extinction. Three scientific expeditions recently sent out by the academy have been equipped with especially designed phonographs intended, for the inves- tigation of langua ges, and other phe- nomena depending upon sound-waves. h order to secure permanent records the academy has devised method of metal-plating the wax records so thaa they will serve as phonotypes from which fresh wax plates may be cast at any time. Similar efforts to utilize the photograph for scientific purposes have been made elsewhere, but the Vi. enna scheme is on larger scale.-- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
seandtnavian netrotRa1..

The Scandinavian bridegroom pre- sents to his betrothed a prayer book and many other gifts, which usually in- clude goose. She, in turn, gives him, especially in Sweden, shirt, and this he invariably wears on his wedding day. Afterward he puts it away, and in no circumstance will he wear it again while alive. But he wears it in his grave, and there are Swedes who earn estly believe not only in the resurrec- tion of the body, but in the veritab1e resurrection of the betrothal shirts of such husbands as have never broken their marriage vows. The Swedish widower must destroy on the eve of his second marriage the bridal shirt which his frst wife gave him. LeasSAn Nail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22

melia, and Crete, is, a, Christian prov ince of Turkey, suffering, as they once suffered, from intolera ble maladmin istration and oppression. The treaty of Berlin stipulated for certsin re- forms in the local government similar to those which were demanded for Crete. They have never been carried out. The obvious conclusion is that the dissa tisfaction and turbulence of the Maced onians are due to the nonful- filment of the treaty, and that the proper remedy is either to insist on the reforms being fully and honestly ap- piled, or, if it be too late to invoke the palliative, to expel the Turks altogeth- CT, and give the province some such autonomy as has fallen to the emanci- pated Christian dependencies of the sublime porte
 Where in all this is menace to Euro pean peace?
 The question is tangle of many questions, involving the ambitions of two great powers and three minor states. In the first place there is no such thing al Macedonian nation. / Maced onia, like Austria, is a geographi- cal expression, covering an ethnograph- ic Babel. The population is madden ing mixture of Greeks, Bulgarians, Serbs and Roumanians, and a variety of mi nor races, who are still further split up by religious and sectarian differ ences. There is no national union among them, and although they yare for the most part of the Slav race, they are incapable of uniting on that issue, and still less capable of rallying to one of the neighboring Independent Slav states, seeing that soAle gravitate to- wards Bulgaria, others towards Servia, others again towards Montenegro, and a considerable section towards the growing Slav power in Austria. Each of these nations hates the other more bitterly than any of them hates the Turk. Hence an attempt to solve the grievances of the Macedonians on the basis of emancipation from Turkey is likely to result in serious conflict be- tween at least the Bulgarophilsla and the Serbophils, while it is exceedingly probable that Greece would find it nec- essary also to assert her rights.
 The most serious dangers arise, how ever, from the conflicting interests of Russia and Austria. If once Mace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Raptisma1 Font. were nrx.

Some curious results of the devas- tating Australian drought have been witnessed on the Ballarat8gold field. The quantity of wa ter in the local res ! ervoirs sank so low that the authori- ties had to conserve it to the utmost and give the city only an intermittent supply. In the principal Baptist church ceremony had to be aban- doned, sufficient supply of water for baptismal immersion not being avail. able. Next to this Baptist church is the Catholic cathedral, and there the organ was unplayable for three Sum days, the motive power of it's bellows having been withdrawn. One of the local water commissioners is credited with tk statement that as long as the drought lasted he would not sanction a supply of water to organs even at the rate of pound gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Got an Oxerdnae.

This is what the aspiring states man wrote to the bureau of press clippings:
 Please send me whatever you find about me in the newspapers for the next three months"
 This is what the aspiring states man wrote to the same bureau at the end of two weeks:
 "Please discontinue sending news paper clippings
 Response by the bureau:
 s'Shall keep on sending them. Con- tract was for three months"
 And this is what the aspiring statesman wrote at the end of an. other two weeks:
 t'What will you take to quit send. ing me those internal newspapeK clippings F Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
.WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
Ladies Aid Society of Grace Church
 Elects Officers.

Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Cnufch
 Elects Officers.
 r Last night was a banner one for the Kirmess in Pythian hall, which is given by St Michaers parish, and the hall was crowded to the doors. The pro- gram was enjoyable and the evening was spent profitably by all present. T'he entertainment for this evening will be composed of the Salem quartet from Naugatuck. James Kelley of that place, a well known violinist, and the Kennedy sisters of Waterbury will give several instrumental selections.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church was held last evening at the church parlors, at which the following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs l.. A. Fuller; Vice President, Mrs French; Secretary, Mrs J. J. Moffett; Treasurer, Mrs Northrope Directors, Mrs William Arelby Mrs Horace Garrigus Mrs Johnson, Mrs Ashton and Mrs Carmon.
 Dr Joseph Holroyd bought Madger Demount of John NJ. Lucas yesterday. Madger Demount comes from the speediest stock in the state, his mother was Madame Demount, and his father was Gilwilks, who had a record of 2:15.
 Charles Blodget, formerly of the Welch Hosiery company, has accepted a position as teamster for H. l.. Melton.
 There will be sociable given under the auspices of the Epworth league to- morrow evening at Grace M. B. church to which members and their friends are cordially invited.
 Charles Sherman had an operation performed yesterday. He is doing